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05-MayВ14 - 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 I r - r-ì - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mil) 1,1997 S la v e s S o a k e d Y u le Log To E xten d C h ristm as B re a k Katie Brown Bennett has learned a lot by researching her family tree. Her search has taken her places that many genealogist never have to wander: to the slave records. Mrs. Brown lives in Colorado Springs, Colo., but she is finding distant cousins in all parts of the counlry. Including some here. Much of what she has found has been troubling. There arc records, surc. Bul many times she can only guess at what stories musl be lost among them. Why did a slave run away? Was it because his master had sold his wife? Newspapers advertised for $5 and $10 rewards for Ihe retum of slaves. But she has found one delightful story — a legend — that has amused her with the ingenuity and resourcefulness of her ancestors. Their master. Jacob Booe of Davie County, always gavo them a Christmas vacation. He said they didn't have to work as long as the great Yule log burned in the fireplace. The slaves discovered they could extend their vacation if they soaked the log in the creck before Christmas. She traces her people to the Browns. Booes and Sains that live in what is now Davie County. The county, then part of Rowan, was poor. Only about a fourth of the farm ers then owned slaves, and those only had a few male slaves. Cooleemee Plantation was the only estate with more than ICO. But Ihey usually had families. Jim Wall's book. History o f Davie Couniy, gives the total number of slaves at 2.493 in 1860. One ih iti to one half of Mocksville residents were slaves. Mrs. Bennelt has pul her findings in a book entitled, Soaking The Yule Log, named for that Christmas legend. "I found that I was on an emotional roller coaster as I uncovered my roots,” she writes. "Much of what I learned caused pain. Some discoveries evoked anger. Others filled me vvilhjoy." She has traveled all over in her search. She called last week, saying she thought there were few people here with those names. Her search had been mostly in Tennessee. Her descen dants moved there in 1833 when their owners moved from Rowan Couniy to Hardeman County, Tenn. :: To do her research, she had to first trace the roots of the white slave owners. The slaves generally had no surnames. They were referred lo by first names only in wills and estates. Reading the wills clearly demonstrates the value of the slaves. IFhey were carefully divided among the heirs. Many times in her research Mrs. Bennett contacted the descendants of the slave owners. She didn't know what kind of reception she would get. "As I located relatives and owners of my slave ancestors, I ^as very curious and anxious to meet them. I wondered how I would be received. I did nol expect apologies for slavery, ^ a u s e these individual did not enslave my forebears. How ever, I realized lhal rejection might be painful and might anger nne, but I was willing lo take the chance." Uke most genealogy books, hers painstakingly traces generation after generation. Unlike white genealogies, it is steeped in a painful past. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the OAVIE COUNT/PUBLISHING CO. :.D««ight Spaiks......... 'Robki Fergusson...... Mike Bamhardt........ Becky Snyder.......... .........Editor/Publisher .......Oeneral Manager ........Managing Eátor ...Advertising Manager 1916-1958 Devie Recoid 1899-1958 .lounwl 1901-1971 PModfcak PoMge Paid In Moctav<le,NC 27028 SubKflplianRatM Single Copy. SO CwiU $20 per yew In Noilli СагаИга - t2B pel yew ouWde Noith Cercine P08TMA8TEH Sand AddfMt chanoM Id: Devie Couniy ЕМмрЛи Recoid P.O.Bà>9»(Wn<*e»Mè,we'â7tia%~~ ' . ~ In T h e M a i l ... Jamie Hoots' Gift Of Love Will Be Missed To the edilon Mcuvcn g,ol a spcciul \k M last week. A new angel arriveil. an angel full of love from Ihc ilps of his loes lolhu ends of his beautiful tvd hair. Jamie H(x>ls wa-s u very spccial young man who was handicapped fmm binh. Thai handicap never kept him from living n very full life'and experiencing ' everything a boy wanlcil lo do. Jamie's p;ircnts. Rnul and Betty, nnd sister, Wendy, included him in every p;irt of Iheir life. Jamie was always going to sporlscvenls, out lo dinner or camping. He went to Davic High ami was very pn)ud of being a part of the JROTC. He even went n;pelling one year when Isl Sergeant Jones lixed u hame.4s for Jamie on his back. Beity baby-sils for children and kKik care of Jamie. Her home overflowed with God's love for all Ihe children in her care. 1 have been blessed to have my children ,in;her caro ft>r over a do/cn years, Jamie also lowd those kids and enjoyed Golf Tournarnent Raises: $5,000 To the editor: Tlie Davio Couniy Arts Council held its sccond annual iundnusing golf touniameiu al Hickory Hill CoirCliibonApril I I.TIicrcwere24ieamsoffour. 19 hole sponsors, u host of volunteers, and 4S-S0 pri/c and cash contributors who made this event a huge success. Wc raised approximalely $5.UU0. I would like lothankevcryone who porticipaled. Tlie Arts Council is a volunteer organi/alion lhal develops arts wiihin the communiiy, pmmoles arts in public schools, wd stimulates public inter est. support and appreciaiion of Ihe creative and performing arts in Dav|e County. *l1ie support we received for ihe golf toumamenl. pnn ides Ihe Arts Couiicil with precious rcsourees lo mecl these objccliveVi. Again thanks lo all of you very much. 2 Randy Gardner ToumanK‘nt Chainnan, Mocksvillc Family Thankful For Help After House Fire To Ihe editon To Ihc peopleof DavieCounly and surrounding counlies such us Forsylh, Rowan und Iredell: sincc our home burned on April 14.1 have been irying to figure out how n>say lhank you lo st) many people, and at Ihe .same time tel cach one of you know jusl how deeply every gift and donation was appreci ated. The immediate response of the pcoplecertainiy has laken ihe sling nut of lhat unforgetable day. The response of our families, friends, neighbors, local chuTchcs and businesses has been tremen dous. The way you opened your wallets, check- book-s, homcH and gave so freely U) us did noi go unnoticed. lively word of encouragement, ever)’ pniyer, every lear. every honte cwked meal, every piece of clothing, fumilure. and appliance has been lifted up to God. I To my friends andco-workers at Davie Couniy Йоьр11а1, what can I say. The out-pouring of love und support you showed our family will forever be ingrained in our hearts. A special ihanks to the American Red Cross und local Пге departments. Alsoto AIvin,aspecial thanks for your hospitality. Вш mos) uf all. ihunks lo our children for how well you handled the situation. : Bmcc und Flora Huncock and family .1 Mocksvillc iheir aiicntion. He laughl ihosc kids how lo iovc sonwone a little diJYerenl. und he showed thcit) Ihey were really ihe same. . •, My children loved Jamie and he will always be a spccial part of iheir life. .. -.. i We lhank God for ihe love Brad. Betty. J^injk* und Wendy gave the many dozens of children who . pas4’d through their doors. So пишу people Jamicand hisconlagious laugh. Being uroundhinii^ was ulways a Ireal, because he lived life юШ(.‘ fullest. Jamie was blessed lo have a family who trailed him nonnal. instead of handicapped. Tliis was a blessing for Ihe rest of us. also. Anyone who knjw Jamie learned a love for people lhal diwsn'l còme with everyday life. Jamie's life mwtc a dilTerencc. lf ywi dòul4 thal, ask why over 200 visiled Forsyth Hos-piial the weekend Jamie was sick. Ask why the receiv ing line lasicd over lhrce hours. ■* ' Wc lhank G(xl for sharing Jamie wilh us the lasl 191/2 years andforthe strength and loveofhis family.Jamie'sgifioflovelo this communiiy will tmly be missed. Jr. Connie. Marsha, Jeremy and Kami СШ.*» MocknlHc Letters Wekxxned The Enlerprtse Record welcomes I c t ^ from ils readeis. The leum nuy be on topksSr' local, slate, national or inlcnuiioiul Issues. An еШт will be made to prim all Icttm! provided Ihey are nol libekHis, vulgar, or inj poor laste. The editor reserves Ihe rìghl to edll ; letteis for grammar and for space. All letteis shouM include Ihc name and; address of the writer. Including a sipuute.'Av lelephone number, not to be published, is al(a: requested. • Please have leiiets in the newspaper ofi^'! by 4 p.m. Monday oflhe week to be publiil|id.i i What Is Your Favorite Springtime Activity? A M Annette HcmpatoMl MocksviUe 'Hiking in the mountains.' Colby Henvelead Mocksvffle 'Climb trea.' Terri Stephens Mocksville 'HiUnt." 'itarsoK^ EveJohnMiii Mocknrffle Doto|absQlute|ynotliingl| QAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, MÉÿ I, Iff) - 9 .............. .....................................................basing Team Made Up Of Winners 'Hoops It Up' In Charity Gamä Barkley. Move over. Miigsy Bogues. Make way for''- I would like lo peisonany Ihonk/Roben Chalmon for passing me the jhe Wal-Mott/Duvic County Enterprise Record basketball team. bull. I'd have given $100 for the one shot I wus able to take to huve ;* *As predicted, it was "hoop madness" when our rug-tag team went ■' fulien. . ' ! p*“. j? WXLV-TV ABC Channel 4S Friday night ut the Davie 1 didn't quite kmiw what to make of it when he apologized for forget ' There Was no reason for unyone to hé unhappy abbui Whal hu Л м т м Н о и р » ! Family YMCA. ; . Watching the stands begin to lill wilh funs. I usked- mySelf the question I had been usking myself for the past nranth. What on earth possessed me to ugree to play on u basketball team? I It was the firei time I hud touched a basketball I since playing on an intramural team in college. I Without revealing just how many yeare ago that was, ! suflice it lo say lhat I wus out of practice. Not too • good to start with, I was a little nervous about playing ¡ in public. ; I lacked the natural talent needed to pursue my ¡ basltetball career beyond eighth grade, but having a ¡ basketball coach for an aunt had given me un edge on I the fundamentals. Suddenly I found myself struggling . to remember them after ull the years - with little lime ¡ to practice. • jiBut I told myself it was for a good cause-Ihe ! Miracle Network - und it was all in fun. ! ■ -By the time the big day arrived, I had actually slatted to look forward I to ihe game, Ihough I was a liltle disheartened when the only olher ! female player remaining on the team wasn’t able to make it. That meant. • not only was I the team's shortest and scrawniest player. I was the only ¡ woman. ; / As if thnt wasn't enough to call attention to me. one noticed immedl- ! utcly that something wasn't quile righl aboul my uniform. Periiaps, it was ! belSiusc felt numbers had been sewn on lo an extra shirt al the last j nijiute because my original shirt reached to my knees. Yet, I refused to • le{»few minor obstacles slop me from fulfilling a promise. ¡ ’is we warmed up for Ihe moment we had all been waiting for, I felt ¡ something magical happen. We were a team. Somewhere amid the ups unS downs of the past month with would-be playen uppeuring and then disappearing jusl as quickly, those remaining when Ihe smoke cleared had united as a Icam. When I saw Ihc size and muscles of our opponents. I was content to l«Ke my place cheering from ihe bcnch beside Ray Tmterow. who had suffered an injury in our first practice that would bench him for the remainder of the season. (He also happens to be the only person I have efer known to sprain an :.nkle playing golf.) At least his cast was off in tiipe for the game. I^ortunalely, the rest of the team was not intimidated by our rivals. .The momentum was behind us as we took the court, tearing through a . banner prepared by our cheerleaders, who were the highlight of the event. I Ihink they must have practiced more than we did. Off to a good start, my hopes soared as Lany Prevette and Chad Leazer exerted Iheir strength inside, and Tim Banner took Ihe bull to the biiards for 20 points, while a couple of my favorile teammates, Mike äamhurdt and Brian Pitts in his lucky Carolina blue shorts, kept things ‘iiTttfer control on the court. ' ’^ 'Jiist like Deán Smith, our fearless coach Giff Basham worked lo keep his team fresh, carefully choosing the substitutes he hoped would keep his team in the game. 'H e could go for Ihe heart and soul with which David Heath and James Rose played the game or opt for the steady play of Gary Steele or Rob Williams. 'But things had soon taken a tum for the worst. Our shots weren't falling, we were being out hustled and sorely beaten on the boards. . Somewhere in the midst of Ihis turmoil, Coach decided it was time lo let me play. "We're down by 25 points, we might as well have fun," he said. He even had some unique suggestions about how a runt like me niight go about intimidating Ihe opposition. .. Although Adam Tilley knows how to hustle. I doubt that together we constituted much of a defensive threat. But they couldn't overiook the efforts of two of Ihe team's most dedicated players, Doug O'Neal and Brian Nelson. llnB,lhut I wns u girl und not as tall as everyone else. I didn't want any ^ speciul treatment, althou^ I thought il was very sportsmanlike ofthe P iitlier team to apparently want me to score in the final seconds of the Vgume. I think they would have let n;ie if I'd had the bull. , , I : lii tact, they were more sportsmanlike than some of our own funs'. I'm '; ama/.ed that Brian Pitts was able to regroup with 17 points to cut Chan- ' neHS's lead lale in the game despite the lone heckler, shouting some- : thing about u hot dog. Maybe he »[as just hungry. ■ Friday night. We always think of what we could have done better, but for a short time we were a team united for a worthy cause. And that'# all the! really matters. ^ , :[ . Besides we have to remember that we were playing TV people, whor* ■ forgot who it wus they hud beuten'on the start drive home to High Poini’ Maybe they never knew. It's possible Ihcy assumed we were Ihe YMCA team because we were playing at the Y,, . / Whatever the excuse. I Ihink it's ull the more reason to show them exactly who we are next year in the rematch. > It probably won't be the same team, but the support of this yeuA leam will he behind the new team and u new camaraderie bom. -i Editorial Cartoon Is Disappointing To Reader To Ihe edilon I am nn cducuior here in Davic'Couniy. My husband nnd I are ihe parenbt of school oge daughter. I um always interesied In how the use of currenl evenls gives peopie ihe opportunily lo wliiwss history in Ihe making. Being an educator does nol confine a person lo a clasiroom. rw to a school building, but It \% Ihe duty of all caring cili/4.*ns.itisrenectlveoftheAfricahProverwhich p;ir.iphnised says lhal "il takes a village to raise a child". With this in mind, I would like to express my dis;>ppoinlmcnl in your choice of Ihe editorial cartoon lhat was in your publicalion dated April 24. The cartoon was a supposed depiction of Tiger Wootls after his win of the MastcR Golf Touma menl wilh an African American lawn jockey in from of a ’'Whiles Only" counlry club. I finally concluded lhal ihis cartoon was Supposed to be a humorous aitcmpi al showing thiit minorities slill have nol gained access lo many placcs, despite canting Ihe righl by displaying expertise in a particular sport or field. This would have been a great opportunily for you to miike note of ihe hisioric feat lhal ihis young' hian had accom plished. Instead, you chosc Uw unnatlering. de- meaning picture. E\ en though Ihe curtoon Is u Newsday piece. 1 can'l help bul think lhal you have ultimuie control over what is placed in your newspaper. llKrc is enough press showing the insensitivities of some ft)lk,wiihunnece.ssarycommenlsaboutthisyoung man. I was shocked lo see thal some level of insensiiiviiy In our local paper. As sluled above, I have n young impressionable daughler. jusl as you have impressionable sons. I hope lhal you look Ihe lime to educate your children os to who 11ger Woods Is. und most importantly, what he looks like. Tiger comes from a varied ethnic back- ground-none of which looks like ihe exaggerated caricatures lhat werc In your paper. I hope lhal you look llic opportunily to share with others the fuel lhal ifone were to visit Churchill Downs, home of the Kentucky Derby, lhal having u bluck luwn jockey displayed need nol be alhingof ridicule bul of history, sincc the first jockeys to ever win the first few years at the Derby were black jockeys. I hodmyd;iughterlowalchlhiswinningtouniamcnt on Ihc television, and shared a wonderful article in an Bccrcdilcd publication about Tiger. My family SPRINGCLEARANCE 4 Г EVERY O r r W STORE INCLUDES 1/2-PRICED ITEMS F R ID A Y . S A T U R D A Y . M O N D A Y , M A Y 2 M A Y 3 M A Y S 1 0 A M - 8 P M 9 A M - 5 P M 1 0 A M - 8 P M GanmonsDisoount Sales 1533 L«v»lsvm*>CI«mmona Road, Cieininan« 7вЛ-4449 Test Your B IB L E Knowledge also visilL'il Churchill Downs one summer and came away wilh a new sense of plde after leaming the curly hlMoiy of such hoiw races like Ihe Kentucky Dciby. Now. I doni know one if ahy black jockeys in racing. Maybe Ihe insensitivity 6f some folk caused • lack of pride In Iheir accom- pUshments. Instead of having a statue of promi; nence, these great riders became asubject of mock ery destined to stand outside houses as symbol of ridicule - Jwl like the cartoon of Mr. Woods. Mr. Sparks, even Ihough I amextremely proua to be un cducator, I know that education do« ml rest solely on the shouldersofjust teacheni. It rests on youR. your neighlwrs'. my neighbors', your newspaper, my classroom, and any place that ignonmce or insensitivity abounds. Because Mf. Sp.nrks. 10 have written a positive article or placea positive camxin in your paper, or just to have tbe courage not In publish the one that was used would reijuirc big shoulders. Mr. Sparks, we are all responsible for the images and information thal we send out ni the masses (be Uiem students or sub-' scrihers) because it dues take a village. GUklysW.Scon MocksviUe ИшУШ ^ЛмптМяпетитетгЛеГгтММ^кттЫтшЧтктищ т г т т т е и о ш я а ю г с т т г ’ Нолва ю Ё т п в т -Located al Ihe corner of Juncilon and Jcricho Roadà“‘ Now Open ''if 'P a w P r i n t s 'G RO O M IN G SHOP Serving ttie MocksvUle & Clemmons areas Jean Taylor & Jerri Moody, experienced groomer Loeatwinear Call For Ap^tnw nt QHwy.801 &Road 998-5098 T h e G e r a n i u m J a m b o r e e ! 'RncMng Those Who Need Help. TouchtngUiAU.* 1(M0)411-UWAV ;}ÿlu t better way to. '{^ h e rie m e tn b e rth e :;¡^ o fh e rU fe ,1M s ä ^ ia k t in g is c K a M ijífith h»in bande of. |:|Ш № тесаиЬег ^ ^ *(cldtagdayi,,y. :'vf ;-r, ^ let witii Ittiiiiqiu 3itoné8 tomaiictiie ‘.tetiunontiiofeadi child. . 171 N. Main 8li*et‘ Mockiville,NC2raee 70M 34^ А«*я1Ы rt 0 ^ twlMi Our great annual geranium sale at the Home ai^Garden Showplace. Theie beautiful A n n u a l F lo w e r o f t h e W e e k ! Vincas - $9.97 Flat of 36 Sun-loving, many colors. Roses ‘'Jackson & Perkins and Weeks Brandi All #1 grade, 3 gallon potted . roses. The largest selection in the Triad. All . hand-potted at the Home & Garden Showplace. Hybrid Tea, Floribunda, Climbers, Miniatu^M andmorel ' ^ G eranium S ale ,Gorgeous sun-loving in many colors. 4 i/j” and6i/2” Buy 3, Get 1 FREE loving flowers are available in many sizes and colors. P e r e n n ia l P a v ilio n Build your perennial garden this spring! AU one gallon slMi S a le : B u y 3 , G e t I F R E E (Eqfdvaltnlorlattrfrict.) G a r d e n P r o d u c t a S a l e « Preea ♦ StarGncB Flower FoodPieveaUweeÀ. . ТорпомkceuliftilblooMt 3 Ita. Stíu Í9.99 Sek; ; S3.49 * Ь. naWacr |;«:';W aU rG anM niat - ' - 7 -'AU inw laidNiM are S i io w p l a c e h ia n g in g B a a k e t s “ G r e a t f o r M o t h e r ’s D a y ” Stunting sdaction - varieties and colon. Frtfm: $9.99 G a r d e n & P a t io F u m it u r e Fitte opporti^ to add to your . patióòrdackl S a ie : 2 0 % O f f Home and Oarden Accenta « SuDiab Many types to chooK. Great ^ ideal n i' 2S% Q ff |H|1 « AUFoualaiai JjlL HM new deco ideal д ат а Great idcctioa. • SlalwuyMe29% O ff « WiadCbiaNS AUoeecMeaMML Fine« quality aad.bMtadteaed/ fM K tatioa.Ч оеашатаамк'У 2 s % o a s ^ш о о F lr ^ Qiiiriity TrMS & Shfúbs IN S W C U m m ^S kire M ay Store Himri Moo. • Wed.;' 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. T1uin:-Fri.: 9 a.m. >7 p.m. Saturday: t a.m. - S p.m.; Sunday: 12 noon • S p.m.’ Westwoed VUlav Skep. Ctr. Clemmoai,NC 27012 (910)7i»9395 S ^ e n F tn y S ttM Iwav Stmre Н ам и Moo. • Thi n.: 9 a.n. - 6 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Satiinlay: ! . 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Stfflday: 12nocn-5p.'m. 44e0Styen Ferry Read White»<alew.NC 27104 v; ( Я 0 ) » < 5 ^ r ♦ .Bndlbrd Fnr Treta A T r iiiie i^ . SUÜOffSÁ В я я Ы к rriH im iiìi 5’ -6’ -Л». WiOO SêIk Ш9Ф : А и ц рш м и М ц р1а1 з е ч с н г Ш е CfMeriotMlàeiÉ Baikcny CriaiMaMmr. Hoii(Ha»,aa<;;.ì::, .WaNaníiiíV'-y^! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl:: кксини, «и, ^ ta te Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Gov. Jim Hunt congratulate Gqv. Hunt meets Amanda Bralley of Mocksvllle, with State Rep. Julia Howard and proud father Teny Bralley kXJkIng pn. ?Roger Musgrave on plant dedication. - P ho tM by Robin F trguM on ■lumbers of the Davie High School JROTC presented by colors, while the school's band played the National Anthem.Hunt: This is about jobs, families, and opportunities.' làovemor Helps Davie Dedicate 1 ^ lUlusgrave lUlacliine & Tool Piatii CoMiiiiKd From Page 1 .'Musgrave said. He thanked everyone .who lielped himsucceed.givingaspe* ■M Uunks to his wife. Judy, to God to hU employees. Gov. Hunt said Ihat not only was it -te most impressive plant dedication 'bi had ever attended, it was the flnt at '^Mcti an employee was allowed tb 'ipeak. Phillip Blackwell talked about Kk opportunity he received from )iiii(iave. Tm so proud lo be here, and so j^ u d of tlds company," Hunt said. is about jobs, about families and 9ti|><xtunilies.* "T' Hwbestthingyoucandoforachild ji to five their parenu the opportunity ^(better job. Musgrave'snew plant 29 new jot», wilh more lo foltow. Hunt lookabrief tour of the facility, which maJus metal parts for cai^ and olher businesses. "The products here are as good as those anywhere in America, and lhal means anywhere in the worId,~he said. "We need lo make our people the best, most skilled, iiinovalivc workers we can make them." Investois loday can put their money anywhere in the world. Hunt said. "You know where ihey'regoing 10 puttheirmoney? Where they have the most skilled and produc tive work force." Hunt talked about education, wel fare reform and credits for businesses. "The most important job in this county today is being a good parent," he said. His helkopter landed at Davie High School, and the school's band playedonhisamval.TlieJROTCcolor guardpresentedtheflagsallhe dedica tion. Those students need our help, from SnMit Start before they start school to trainingafterhigh school. "Rogerwants to pay them a high wage, but they have lo cam it. Tliey have lo have skills," Hunt said. North Catolina should have соль píete welfare reform by Ihe year2000, he said. By Ihen, eveiy able-bodied recipient shouU have a job or be in training for a job. In Davie County, 141 people have been taken off wel fare, he said. Hunt wants recipients to sign a "persona] responsibility" con lract lhal they will get a job, send their children to school and gel heallh care for their children. "We need to le-dedicate ouiselves 10 being the best we can be," he said.'' "Work hard lo give those children the best chance they can have." State Rep. Julio Howaid of Mocts- ville called Musgrave "symbolic" of all thal is right about America, North Carolina and Davie County. "He came from humble beginnings, but wilh hard work and dedication, he has built what you see here loday. Nonh CaroUna is a ..belter place bccausc of Roger Musgrave." Stale Sen. BetsyCochranesaidUiey wanl die governor in Davie Couniy lo see what private business, govern ments, and cducaUon can do when Uiey worit togeUier. Teny Bralley, Mocksville town manager and chairman of Uk Davie Cbunty CouncU of Economic Devel opment, said Davie County as a ame- munity has a long record of solvh^i problems and creating opportunities. "Yes, Davie Couniy, you have ai'- rived," Bralley saki "You have been' noticed. Any Umeyoucanmakepeople smarter, safer and able lo compMft' tiien tiial is an investmenl Judy nd; Roger, we believe in you." 1/Л . IE. CUUI^l > bll t fiiiflUSt, MCA.UK14 МЦГ 1Ц9П-§ -г: ■'•s Г 'Thefoltswlngcasesweredisposed ¡i)f In Adminislrative Court on April 3. !T;:fres!^ng was Magistrate Andy Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, ^ ta tilD A . . ¡iji-Oiarles O. Allen, no operator's Jrese, dismissed; failure lo stop for sign, rcduced lo improper eqUlp- ^ i ^ . Sic fine, cost i-ii-Martha P. Allen, 60 mph in a 45 lohe, reduced to improper equip- 3JtM, SIC fine, cost Sjlj-Loretta J. Anderson, 68 mph in a ^Ejnph zone, rcduced lo Improper Sji^'nent $10 Ппе, cost •;^M elissa D. Andetson, 80 mph in mph zone, reduced to imptDjxr ¡la m e n t $10 fine, cost ji^Richard B. Anderson, 70 mph in mph zone, reduced lo improper ]ii^nt$10rine,cost (•;^DonaldT. Andrews, BOmph ina ^ тапе, reduced to improper t $10 fine, cost Aparicio, no license, $25 Ппе, cost; ai- Ш unlicensed lo drive, dismissed, /oodrow G. Banow, 85 mph in )ne, reduced lo exceeding safe expired registration, dismissed. I ¿.^-John N. Beltex, 80 mph in a 70 edtoimproperequip- 70 mph zone, teduced to itnproper ;-:-bawnM.PIoughman,80mphliv, wearseatbelt equipment $10 fili, cost ; a 70 niph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a —Michacl D. Mason, 86 mph in a ^ —JostiuaA.Oi«it80mphina65 s70mphzone,cost. 'mph zojie, réducedtoimpropernjuip-:!';^-^obbin B. Poole, 68 mph ina 55 menl,$lonAe,coi , ' ;tiipha)ne,reducedtoimproperequliv M»ikE.Oreetistteet80raphina, jment$10nne,cost j 70mphzone,teducklo74mphina70 ’ .V-Itindy C. Pope, 87 mph in a 70 mphzontcost •: ;z^,'reducedlo74mphina70rane, : —KathyB.Crqwe,80mphina70'¡cost ( ' mphione,ieducedtoimptoperequlp- t j. —UuisT Protonenti5,80mphma mem, $10 fine, cost. Ì7p mph zone, teduced to improper —Michael D. Orabb, no liability {«juipment SIO, cost. i, Insurance, dismiss^; registration vio- I ( -^Michael J. Quinlan, 86 mph in a —Carol B. Nifong, 80 mph in a70 latlon,dismissed.'■ ’)TOmi)hzone.reducedto74mphina7p mphzone. —JohnC.HaitiKox,80mphina70 ' mph zone, cosl. . —Curtis Ll^blcs, fallurelo wear mph zone, reduced to Improperequlp- i . —Налу L. Riddle III, 80 mph ln|a seat belt licenje nol in possession. $IOfine,cost -i-Sheni L Blackwell, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph Ina55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost —Rebecca F. Boggs, 80 mph in a .70. mpK zone, reduced to improp« ieqCipment $10 Ппе, cost / —Katiierine E Bowers, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. ;^Richaid A. Bozynski, exceeding speed, dismissed, ’^Michael W.Bugh, expired regis- nüon cant, dismissed. C—Michael L Caldwell, 79 mph in mph zone, reduced lo improper :^m em , $10 fine, cost '^â^urtis R. Cates, no operator's li- Й Зе. dismissed. ^^Jam es E Caudle, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 m ^ in a 55 zone, $5 Ппе, cost; no opcralor’s tjÿxpsei dismissed. ^ J e n e s A. Cockertiam, 89 mph in '¡cn mph zone, exceeding safe speed, ^ no opaaloc’t Ucenie, dismissed. ÎÏÎ^-Jennifer L Cole, 87 mph in a 70 pjÿ zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 zone, $10 fine, cost •rjC-Kcvin W. Collins, 67 mph in a 55 |ifl§ zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, cost Î^^Dwayne S. Cookson, failure to ^agfor stop sign, reduced lo improper la m e n t $10 flne, cost —Ralph J. Crater, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. —David J. Crawford, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70 zone, cost .¿•.-Rodney W, Davis, 80 mph in a7Q tti^ zone, reduced Ul 74 mph in a 70 mph'zone, cost ’ Krisly 1. Dinkins, 60 roph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph in a 45 tnph zone, $5 Ппе, cost . 'T-Rhonda L Driscoll, 70 mph in a 55 rnph zone, reducedtt>64 mph inaSS zone; no operaux’s Ucense, dismissed. v.T-ManeUa Dulin. nochild teslraim syMm, $25 fine, cosl; Ucense not in pOUCIlion. -JohnW.Edwards,76mphina70 i^zone, reduced u> improperequlp- $10 fine, cost >1«-Cyndiia G. EUis, 70 mph in a 55 ini^ zone, rcduced u> improper equip- liiM, $10 fine, cost :: >Luwoana W. EUii. 68 mph in a 5S''dipb zone, reduced u> improper éqiÿm nt $10 fine, cost ’:-^-LoteaaS.Evans,80nipbint70 tnph zone, teduced tt> 74 m ^ in a 70 ijom; no operator’s Ucense, dismissed. —John R. EweU, 80 mph in a 70 tliph zoM, leduced Ю impnpaçquip- iimi,$IOfine,coit, |:.-CaanieT.FamU,60niphina45 |ЦрЬ tone, reduced M improper equip- rim l,$tO fine.i^P .—Smh S, Ferguson, 83 raph In a Tjttlmph sne, reduced и Ьпркчрег iU M im $ 1 0 fin e .c ^ <Г& В 1п еи Е 1^бО п #1п а« 70 mph zone, driving vehicle nol reg istered or tilled. 1 —John J. Melaxeniou, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. ' , —Doiiald J. Miller, failure lo war seatbelt > —Anne M. Moldovan, SOmpli in a 70 mph zone, failure to wear seat M t —Michael S. Mulwce, failure w ment $10 fine, cost. —Chelsea R. Hayden, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Lany D. Hedrick, fallurelo wear seal belt $25 fine, cost 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper, equipment $10 fine, cost ¡. -Jason C. Rittic, 80 mph in a |0 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip- tneni, $10 fine, cost i ■^Brandyn W. Salaj, use of foreign —Melissa D. Hendrix, 68 mph in a fícense while Ucense revoked, jdis- 55 mph zone, reduced to improper missed; 83 mph In a 70 mph zolie, !.I»Mequipment $10 fine, cost —LeslleC, Hening, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —DonH.Hicks,unsafemovemem, . dismissed. —ChristopherN. Huffman, 87 mph lna70mphzone,rcduced to exceeding safe speed; license not in possession, dismissed. —James B. HufTord, 80mph in a70 raph zone, reduced to Improper equip- mem, $10 fine, cost —Phillip L. Hughston, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Scou D. Humbel, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine, cosl. . —Carrie M. Jackson, 68 raph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Robert J. Jolly, 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost —Marie B. Jones. 60 mph in a 45 mphzone, reducedU) improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Nero T. Jone, no operator's li cense, dlsiiUssed.' M:indy L Keeney, 84 mph in a70 mpb zone, reduced K> 74 mph bl a 70 mpKzone.‘$S fine,c6st -Kelly B. Klutz, 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, refluced U> improper equip ment $10 fine, cosl. —Sergio D. Lopez, 89 mph hi a 70 raph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zotic, $5 fine, cost —Terry L. Love, 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost —RhondaS.Lytton, BOmph ina70 mph zone, reduced lo improper cquip- ment$10nne,cost —Alex C. Mackey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; tethiced to 74 mph in a 70 zone,IS25 fine^ cosl; driving while licens^j|te- voked, reduccd to no operator’s license. ■ -LDonmiO.Sharpe,82mphitta70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, cost | ’ i Matthew A. Shoemaker, 67 ntph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost - v —KenneUi A. Snow, 68 mph In a55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Angela G. Speagle, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed; following loo closely, dis missed. —Tracy M.Spry.cxcccdlngpostcd speed, reduced toiraproper equipment $10 fine, cost —Richard B.Stein,80mphina70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Suicey M. Tharp, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, cost —Jimmie L.Thompson, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost 1 —Tony L. Tuttle, 84 m ^ in a 70 zoiK, leduced 10 74 mph in |i 70 zone, cost pPebatahVadeboncauer,80mph in aTO rnph zone, reduced to itlipfoper equipment $I0fine,costJ' —Ronnie V. Waddns, Ю mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper cquipmcm, $10 fine, cosl; failure lo wear seal belt guilty, —Jackie P, Wells, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Maiy BeUt Wiggerihom. 82 raph in a70 zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 zone, cost; inspection violation, dis missed. —Lovie L WiUiams, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. I. Sheek, 65 mph in a 50 —Robert M. Plowman, inspeclion vlolaUon. —BobbyO.Ptoclot.failurelowcat seatbelt —Jeremy A. Profiitt, 80 mph In a .70 mph zòne. —Thomas P. Reed, failure to stop for stopslgn^. -Thomas'a. Ryan, 80 mph in a 70 mphzone. I -Carol D. m^zone. —James M. Shore, 68 mph in a 55 mphzone. —Paul D. Smitii, expired registra tion. —JenySweed,80mphina70mph zone. —Lenny D. Taylor, failure to wear seatbelt -Darryl C. Thompson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Donald W. Thompson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Peter J. Tuffo, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Joel M.Wagoncr,68 mph ina55 mph zone. —Sandra S. Ward, failure to wear seal belt —John D. Whelan Jr., 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Lany E White, DWI, exceeding safe speed, driving while license re voked, open container after consum ing alcohol. i —Cedric0.wilson,60mphlna45 niph zone. TilabWiUvtd ; ■ The following waived tiieir righi lo a court trial and paid fiiies in advance. ■: -AmieH.Allison,60mphina45 niph zone. ' . 'i —MichaelA.Briggs,faiIuretowear siaibell. ' ■ • —Franklin D. Browning, no child restraint sysiem, fallure lo wear seal belt [ — Suellyn T. Browning, no operator’s license. —Shawn M. Coll, 80 mph'in a 70 niph zone. ; --Josephs. Evansv failutvlb« seatbelt ^ --nJohn R. Qailhn, failure igiiii«. seatbelt . ■; —Donahl L Guy, open coMainij after.consuming akohol. ' i —JaclynA.HoMer,failureUiweif seatbelt ’ , —HalT.HooverJr.,80mphlna7g mphzooe. . —Wendy M. Jones, no operator^ license, driving left of center. 2- —Bryan E Rominger, failure ti wearseatbelt ' —EdgarLTrivette,80mphina7() mph zone. ;; I 1' failure 10 wear seat talt $25 fine, cost ; t —Nancy C, WUliams, expired reg- —JonatiianA.Matiiy,80mphina 'istraUon card, dismissed 70 mph zone, reduced ui improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Sara L. McCann, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reducedKi improper equip ment $10 fine, co^ —Maria A. McCuUoUgh, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, leduced tt> 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fuie, cost —Hunias McGhee U. expired reg-. istration. dismissed. —Alvis J. Wititerspoon, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Joseph T. Zych, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fme, cost F iM lo A ffn r Hie foUowuig failed to appear for tiieir scheduled court trial. ' —AndreaM.Ahsan,failuretowear —Louise D. McClain, 80 jnph in a ««beU. 70 mph zone, reduced U> improper — ChristopherB,Caiter,72mphin CfAop' lifn, reduced to Improper < p ;^$ IO fin e ,c o .t ' - .. ■. M{lilnA.Hienimbandicap|ied VOfine.coM. . I -rJcitnUsrM Riliiitr, Uc«Mnot Т - З т а и и о Е Й л п Ь о р я В !’! lkco>i,<ìiiiiiimd.' I -л1мовЛ.Си»кг.МоЧ|Ып1б5 ií|*BÍiie,ndiic«ltoli4pnr>ei|iiip^ equipment $10 fine, cost -Uslie M. Meadowi, faUun ю stq> for stop sign, dismissed. ‘ -ClaudUM.MiIey.70mphlna55 zone, reduced 10 64 n ^ ia I S3 sme, $S fine, cosi; expired regislntion, dis- ntisied. —ScolUe It MUIer. unsafe move- meni, ¡-Paul о. Mills. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper e q uipi^ —A ^ i. Mluel, 70 rapii 111 a 55 mph nòe, reducedttimpKiiper equip- meat $10 fine, cost; Iwo counts ex- pindregistntkin, dismissed. ' ' -MichaelEMandy,nocpcnlo>'a Ucense, dismisied '.r-Ro^EM oim w,'80t^'lnV '70 ntph'xow.raduoed 10^ ^;4uipnieal,*I9llne,'cort::;;\‘;::;}4 ; ' ;--DiinU Noaa(r.''83:i^in^i^ tñpb»áe,reducedtoinipn^'eq^ mem,$10fine, ^-Elinbelli R. Noman. faUiiie to stop for slop sign, leduced to im p i^ eqttipinent $10 fine, cod, X Л«еЬвсс1А.Овеуе«г,(881прЫп a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper eqti^n)ent,$IOfine,coM. . ^«oger D, Pack, 68 mph in a 53 iqih zone, teduced to lmpn]f«rei(alp^ tnm,$10fine,coa,, :rrPa!M yLFM ^3«nyi^|o ^ л 0 Ш « м ^ 0 & с о и ,....... а35 mph zone, faUure io wearseatbelt „—Christopher Childress. faUure К) m l bell« -Edwin D, Cnii,:M> n ^ In a 70 tnpb'zcoe. ■ ' -Jeffrey M. Detoni. 80 nfh in a 7p,mphzooe, ji: ^Ír-Магсш B{. D ri| ^ 84 mph in i -KennelhC.Enii|r,80mphina70 W t n p h ^ IZOQC, '. ‘ ' j; ' ; ' .. . • X;'^4;niclw A. G ii^ no letisin- ’.expfaediet-.^M ttnw iM . cifd. f [—RobM C. HaÜty. uosáb mover ' »;:-гтм8:Нп*у.Шш«к1*еаг .-АпЬооуО.НшЬоа,р|»«Ш . ifisplay оГ akenMctiliouaAwgM' pWI,lwacouoliiWy^whiklk»iK: revoked. . -rAUysonT,Hilt.e0raphlna70 mphzone. , . ^^-OaltnP.tifl.ythtelelnipeie^ vietali«».',,':, ■ :;','r-i)tis(la A. linben, poisotiinof ; a k i^ by perioe iinkr 21,':i , ' p, M failtin.lo «ip to 'iiòpù|n.' .. .H W ckaU w i¡,gQ i4áiat70 * \4 - -J .J "J Í .1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 1,1997 1i Ârrests *The following were airested by the bjivie County SherifTs Department. f C_- Patricia Marie Overby. 38. of 283 Cnmada Drive. Advancc. was chargcd April 22 with po!»cssion of marijuana. Trial date: May 8. X; • Jefirey Lee Dalton. 27. of 2387 tìwy. 601 North. Mocksville, was charged Apr^ 22 with making hara.ss* Ing telephone calls. Trial dale: May I. - Scotly James O'Neal. 26. of 259 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged April 22 with assaull. Trial date: May I. - David Allen Orren, 48. of Woodleaf. was charged April 18 wilh DWI, and driving while license rc* yoked. Trial date: May 2. - Lonnie Dean Shores. 30. of 622 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, was chargedApriI24withtrespasstng.TriaI date: May I. • Steven William Shoemaker, 26, of 505 Fairfield Road, Mocksviiic. was charged April 24 with failure lo appear In court. Trial date: May I. . Ronald Dean While. 37, pf770 Duke WhilakerRoad. Mocksville. was charged April 26 with assaull on a . female. Trial dale: May 15. • Shannon Michelle Allen, 24. of I052SheffietdRoad.MocksviUe.was; charged April 25 with communicaling threats, injury lo personal property and ; simple assaull. Trial date: May 15. - Canie Angela Bolin. IB. of 353 DannerRoad.Moclcsvillc. wascharged April 27 wllh mirfemeanor larceny. Trial date: May 8. - William Franklin Tatum, 19, of 120 WindwardCircle, Mocksville, was charged April 27 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: May 8. *• *. - Tabitha Kay Davis. 19, of 594; Sheffierd Road. Mocksville. Iwas* chargcd April 27 wllh larceny. TrialJ date: May 8. I • Elton Ue Campbell, 18, of 25l! Campbell Road, Mocksvllle. WasJ charged April 27 with misdemeanor! larceny. Trial date: May 8. ' •! * Sheriffs Department T The following incidents were rc* ported lo the Davic SherifTs Depl. : - Harmon W. Stevens of Mocks- iiHle reported April 17 the breaking, «tering and larceny of tool box and ibols, pressure washer.Skill saws, and ¿rill, with a total estimated value of S6.092, from a residence off No Creek Road. Calvin C. Barker of Columbus. Ohio reported April 23 the larceny of money from his wallet al a residence on Holman Street. • James Crowe of Mocksvllle re ported April 23 the larceny of mail box, nameplate and Easter tlag, with a total estimated value of $70, from a residence on Comalzer Road. - Linda Carter of Advance reported April 24 Ihe larceny of gas from L&S Grocery. Hwy. 801 and Comalzer< Road. • Todd E Horton of Bermuda re ported April 24 a brick was thrown i nto the glass of a door lo a residence on Ivey Circle. - Alice Cass ofMocksville reported April 24 the larceny of a set of lumber steps from a residence on Junction Road. • James L Williams of Mocksvllle reported April 24 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of two Zantac pills from a residence on Cheny Hill Road. •AllheaRenaeDavisofMocksville reported April 26 a mailbox was dam aged on Fred Lanier Road. • Aiyanna Doulin of Mocksville reported April 26 the breakings and entering at Sunset Apartments. - Charlie CHnard of Advancc re ported April 25 a mailbox was dam aged on Markland Road. - Tonya Allison of Mocksvllle re ported April 25 the breaking, entering and larccny of money from a residence on Liberty Church Road. • Douglas Johnson of Advance re ported April 24 someone punctured tires to acar parked at Pembroke Ridge. - Rick Smith ofMocksville repc^ejd April 25 the larceny of a chalnsaV with an estimated value of $1,0^ |, from a residence un Jamestown Roa^. - Kathleen C. Hicks of MocksVille reported April 26 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a WeedEater. chaih saw and gas can, wllh a lolal estimMiti value of $255. from a residence on Sheffield Road. Land Transfers X The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Registerof Deeds. ■: The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreagc, township, and (feed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- ¿ntlug $1,000. > - James R. Miller and Debbie B. Miller to Ronald W. McDanicl. 1 lol. Jemsalem. » i^RonaldW.McDanielandStefanie H.McDanielloValerieE.Trtieit, 1 lot, .kitisalem. $88. J • R. Duard Reavis and Dessie W. Reavis toStephan M. Reavisand Waller G. Myers Jr., 1.97 acres. Clarksville. -Stephan M. Reavis and WalterG. Myers Jr. to R. Duurd Reavisand Dossie W. Reavis. .66 acre, Claricsville. - Stephan M. Reavis and Waller Glenn Myers Jr. to Stephan M. Reavis and WalterGlennMyersJr.,4.31 acres, Clarksville. -John ChesterPragarand Lisa Kath ryn R. Pragar to Canie Ross Adams and Nancy Mayhew Adams. I lol. Shady Grove. $360. •William L. Link and Marie Link lo John Richard Link Sr. and Catherine Mary Ann Link. 2.6 acres, Jemsalem. - William L LInkand Marie Link lo John Richard Link Sr. and Catherine Maiy Ann Link. 6.26acrcs. Jerusalem. -WilliumLLinkandMarieLinkto Aprii Denise Smith, .93 acre. Jemsa lem. - Burton L. Trivelle and Louise S. Trivelle to Mitchell S. Trivette, 12.19 acres, Clarksville. $70. • MichacI R. Draughn to Regina S. Draughn. 2 tracts. Fulton. ’ - Pansy Lofiin Furches to Ronald W. McDaniel. 1 lol. Jemsalem. $14. - Glenda P. Boger and Sleven K. Bogerand Jeffrey B. Bogerand Loretta P. Boger to W.G. Potts and Diana N. Polls. 5 acres, Fulton, $15. - Glenda P. Boger, Steven K. Boger and Jeffrey B. Boger and Loretta P. Boger to W.G. Polls and Diana N. Potts. 1.2 acrcs, Fulion. $15. - Susan M. Anderson and George W. Anderson lo Bennuda Village Re- lirementCcnter Limited Partnerihip. 1 villa. Farmington. $610. -Bennuda Village RetiremenlCen- ter Limited Partnership to Isadora Meschan and Rachel Meschan. i villa Farmington. $610. • Janice Ratledge to Dick A. Kiser and Jill B. Kiser. 1 lol.ClarksvilIe,$24. • Edith While Keaton to Lany R< Gregoiy andStacy ¡.Gregory, 1.5 acres, Farmington. - Lawrence W. Hall Jr. and Diana S. Hall 10 Harry M. DeMuth and Joyce R. DcMuth, I lot, Farmington, $430. • Kiric Bare and Sheiyl Bare to Michael L. Rominger. 3 acres. Fulton, $250. • Wyllis E. and Sallie R. James to Wyllis E. James (half interest) and Sallie R. James, (half inlerest), 1 lot. - William Edward Holtmeyer lo Chad M. Barron and Anne M. Bant)n, I.Ot acres, Mocksvllle. $152. • Whip-O-Will Land and Calile to Joseph Michael Street and Nikki Buchanan Street, 1 lot, Clarksville. $118. -JamesClydeSanchez andMary P. Sanchez to Brian W. Cioce and Valerie F.Cioce. I lot.$190. - Kenneth Howard and Clifford W. Howanl and Joyce Howard to Richard C. Short, I acre. Shady Gmve. $50. - Gayle D. Mauldin und Charles Mauldin lo Lany’ C. Hayes and kalhy F. Hayes, 2.06 acres. Jerusalem, S14. - MichacI Cheatham and Nancy Cheatham lo Roger P. Spillman. 5.45 acres. Jemsalem. - Roger P. Spillman to Michiiel Cheatham and Nancy Cheatham. 1 (ot, Jemsalem, $20. - William L. Link und MorieLInk to Rocky Morcell Llnk.4.12acies, Jerii»- lem. • William L. Link to Brady W ^n^ Link and Angela Ann Link, 5.56aCK}; Jemsalem. - Fred O. Ellisand Marie C. Ellis to Craig S. Johnson, .22 acre, Jerusalem.* $M. ' - Jack A. Seaford and Sue-C Seaford. Andrew C Siokes and Jewell' S. Stokes to Glenn E. Seaford ahd‘ Eloise S. Seuford. 2 tracts, Mocksville,' $115. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police Depart ment - Parks and Recreation Director ^ikeGamerreportedApril21.thatihe outside dooricnob of the Mocksville- CjavieReatationDepartmenlhodbeen damaged by someone striking It re peatedly with a hard object. Damaged beyond repair, he estimated il will cost $30 lo replace the doorknob. 1'; -VIrginiaHutchinsEvansreported April 24, that a while metal lawn chair y¿ued al $25 had been stolen from her buk porch. ^; - South Davic Middle School As- ástant Principal Patsy Crenshaw re- ^rted April 25, lhal more lhan $450in damage had been done al the school by ^eone shooting out six school bus ^ndows wllh a BB gun. An aquarium aod a screen door window were al^ damaged. •’ - Sylvia Susanne Driver reported Aj)ril 26. lhat someone had pumped $5 wixth of gas and left B's Mini Mart wilhoul paying. - Mabel Sue Kent reported April 27. thal a stolen check had been fo r ^ and passed at Kentucky FriedChicken. Arrests - Hennan Eugene Myers was ar rested April 22. for assaull on a female. Trial date: May 1. - Eddie Lewis Frost was arrested April 24, for violating his probation in Davidson County. He was placed un der a $6,000 bond. Trial date: June 4. - Ellon Lee Campbell was arrested April 24. for assault. Trial date: May 15. - Christopher Shannon White was arrested April 25, for no operator’s license. - James Calvin Mayfield was ar rested April 26. for larceny of two clocks, two pairs of sunglasses and three pairs of socks from Wal-Mart Trial ¿lie: May 8. Accklcnts - Susan Marie Simms, 38. of 307 Northwood Court, told Officer D.T. Miller that she thought she had enough time to make a left tum from Boger Fires :: D«vie County fire departmente re- ^jjomled to Ow following calls, j: AprU 21; Sheffidd-Calaluln. 6:08 aulo accident, Sheflield Road. V AprU 23: Conutzcr-Dulin, 6:S8 ¿ja, house fire, beside 771 Coniatzer Road; Fork and Mocksville assisted. :• April 24: Mocksville, 7:17 pjn.. smoke investigation, H&R Block, Willow Oaks Shopping Center. April 25: Cenler, 2:39 p.m., tractor fire in field off U.S. 64 near &nter Chureh: Mocksville, 6:S0 p.m., auto accident, 100 Nonh Main Street. April 2«: Cooleemee, 7:37 a.ra., small gas spill, HandiCuptoard 1 StrettontoU.S.601 before an accident at 3.46 p.m. April 21. As she made the tum, her 1987 ToyoU was stnick by a 1986 Chevro let, driven by Anist Lee Plott, 53, of l38PloltLane,thatwastravelingsouth on U.S. 601, Miller reported. Sinum was charged widi a safe movement Highwav I The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated thefollowingaccidents in Davie County. Car Hit On Funditglon Road Bradley Anthony Tuttle, 39, of Yadkinville, was slopped on Fann ington Road waiting lo turn righl onto U.S. 138 at I p.m. April2l, when his 1987 Chevrolet was stnKk from be hind by a 1996 Cadillac, driven by Ernest Bradley Williams, 36, of Mocksville. Charges are pending, re ported Trooper T.S, Kennedy. FourlqlutrcdbWnck Four people were injured in an accident on SheRield Road al 6K» p.m. April 21. Crystal Leigh Bailey, 16, of Ad vance, was exiting a sharp cuve in a 1986 Honda when the car crossed the center line. As she tuned hard to the right, the car tan off the load lo dK right, striking a mailbox, phone box violation. - Three people complained of in jury after an accident in the B.P. paric- ing lot at 9:46 p.m. April 25. Dianna Lyn Foley, 37,323 Evans Road, told Officer V.S. Fields Üiat she had looked behind her before backing her l986Toyota fromapariung space but fell impact as the car struck a 1987 Chevrolet, driven by Antionette Marie Neely, 19, of Qeveland. Neely said she had been parked al the BP wailing for someone and had Just started for ward when she saw Neely's vehicic backing up. Fields reported. Foleysaldshedidnotbelieve Neely was operating her headlights. JSp charges were filed. , , Neely and her pasungen, Wllllim' Franklin Tatum, 19, 120 Winwanl, Circle, and Quamaine Ijames, 5,2^, Milling Road, were transported,,to, Davie Counly Hospital, Fields said, ,, and ditch bank before rolling over at least twice and hitting a tree. Bailey was thrown from Ihe vehicic. which cametorestrightsideup,accordingto Trooper P.T Hennelly. Crystal Nichole Davis, 16, of Mocksville, was transported to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Soletn for treatment of injury. Bailey and passengers, Jamie Edward Triplett', 20, of MocksvUle, and Daryl Wayne Baker Jr., 17, of Mocksville, com plained of injuries. They were taken to Davie County Hospital. Bailey was charged with carcira and reckless driving, said HenneUy, who estinialcd that the car was travel ing al mote than 85 mph. V(hid(fCallldtOiiI-40 Timolhy Scott Zimmennan, 24, of Advance, was traveUng east on I-40at 9:4S p.m. April 22, when his I9№ Honda ran oCf the left shoukler of dw toad In heavy nin and skidded out of Cooieeniee M ce COOLEEMEE-Hiefollowingre- ppns are from the Cooleemee Polkx Depanment t; -DavidFrankliniones,49,of7339 ifwy. 801 South, was anested for as- i|ult on a female afler officen re- ipondedtoadomesticdisniriiancecall at the lesidence on April 23. He is scheduled to face the charge May ISin Davie District Court. - Teen-agers repoitedly were creat ing a disturbance in the 200 bkick of Duke Sheet on April 26. - On April 26, ofTicen responded to the Handi-CupboanI, Rowan County, where a driver had left die gas pumpi with the nozzle in die tank, creating a smaU gai ipiU. Menibcti of the Cool- eemeeFircDcpiitineiitalsoicsponded. - On April 23, a resident at 268 Duke St. tepoited someone pcDwUng Ш Lawsuits in die back yani A suspect w aa^ caled,iada¿cednoltogobackoná|l property. -Offkcnrcspcindedtaaf!ghlindie yard at 119 Davie St on ^piil Í3. Then was no distuibance at that leii- dence when officcn mived. ■ Hi conuol across thè grass median, strik ing a 1991 Chevrolet van, driven by Cboncta Elizabedi Davis,46,ofStates- ville, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Zi mmennan was charged widi ex- ccedingasafespeed and left of center. He was taken to Davie County Hospi tal for treatment of injury as was a passenger in die van, Betty Davis, 47, Justice reported. Vehicle HIU GmrdiiU Daniel Roland Burcham, 20, of Mt. Airy, was traveUng west on 1-40 at 1:30 a.m. April 22, when he ran off Ihe road, striking a guanliail with his l990Plymoudi. He toUTroopaP.T. Hennelly dial he was traveling in the left lane when a tractor trailer beside him in the right lane began to merge into his lone, causing him to nm off die rood. Charges are pending, Hennelly re ported. Car Miti Тгм Calalina Vega-Maninez, 44, of MocksviUe, was tnveUng west on CampbeU Roadal7:25p.m.April23, when she lost control of her 1989 Pontiac as she rounded actuve, skid ding off dK right shoulder and strik ing a small ace, reported Trooper R Ihe foUowing civU lawsuits were t o widi die Davie County Qeric of iSauit r - Wanda Kaye Peflley Brewis vs. f^DoaaklBrcwis,absolutedivoice, resume using maklen name. [' - Piedmont Stone Ctaitcr vs. Judy L Anderson, request judgment. J ^lbiaaklHowanlS.T.Linkvi.Can- Ф Jean Link, divoice.' J - WUliam Scott Bracken vs.,Kaien Brackcn, absolute divofce. ¿- ftankKLKitttvs. Kristie L. Ш lяK iltц «| g •ф div< л •.',.ii of: Jacinu Kimbrough vs. Jerome Banks, voluntary support agnemenl; LaloayaAliciaDanietavs.Joie|iiiLusk, paternity, voluntaiysupponagreianenL ' - Robin Y. Luper vs. Linduy Ray Luper, request defendant not assault, direaten, abuse, foUow, harasa orinter- ferewidipiainliff. - Peggy Jean Blown vs. Duaiic Douglas Brown, onier thal defendant not assault, ducatcn, abuse, folkiw, harass or inteifeie with ptaintiff, that defendant suy away fnmi plaindff at home and woik, poisestlon of auto, - ;; dial bodtpntlM nIMn (mmdntioy- ::i«l.likii|.adlliiy«c»viyi«|i«iiri. ul pnpcity pendini hdring. -BaibanP,FMUvi.BiM)yWayM Puts, rtbioliile divine, 1ся1ш сш ч ., maiden name. - AUcia D. Strickland VI. Kennedi Bnice Strickland, abiohM divone.' -BrianKcidiSleelnianv>.Cynthia Robcmoo Steebnan. рмкшкм o( pnipcny, chUd cHitady aid 1Ц|рай. poüeisk» of naidmie. divon» Aon bedandboaid,tiatdetBidiiil plaiiitur and underio mnlal exam; coumeiclaini,diatpUMiiriniollonbc disaiisied,divoRefnimbcdandboaid. aUmcnyiJainlGhildcusiody,chUdHip- port, onkr M рЫ м » not mmOi. т,Ы1втЛштлШЁ1- fmwilhdeftntail; equity bution of pnpcity, , ’ ’ • April Ooidoii todd vk' Douglai Todd, request defendant assault, dnatcn, abuse, fottow, or iniatoe witti plainiifr. - Emmett E JobMon vs. Teresa H. Johaoa,abaohitedivcfce. ' - Nationsbank vi. Alisa' Faye Clialnian.ieqiiesljudgment,$UW24. ■ E Edwaid Vogler Jr. vs. Lavonya Allen, Frederick ONeal Gaiihér,Bi№ bara J. Wilson and T ^ B. Joyner, iM|uesijudgmcnt,$2Mlhiiv«Mclea bl icpoaseited and sold to piiy dcfet - S ii«I.T lA vi,T )ÌM i*yF i^ Teih,abtotuledivaic<. - Jeri Staflbid SpUhMn n , Calvin DdanoSpUlrnanJr^cMUciModyand support, pouession of car, Stable distribudonofmarital pnpeny,divoice from bed and board, rcqiMdefendant not dispoaeof marital pnpeiiyanddiat defeodanlnotgoabout,assauit,haiass, dnalen, molest, imerfknwittioibodier plaindfr. - Janies L. DiUard vs. Lisa W. Dil- laid, chiU custody and support, ali mony,equitabtedis^butlonofmarital propel counterelaim, diM plaintifTs claimBbedismissed.chiklaisit^and supp^ potsesikin of sepanle p ^ ; , crty.'uniqMitilihdislribMtloiio>ptiip- «ty. , 'V, . - KouMh Riay Davia vs. Shay ElayneFhUlips,chiM custody. - Cywhia Marie ONan vs. Ftpk Eugene Sigmon Jr., maniage an||^ - Mary Brindie Carter vs, Eric Caner,absolule divoree, equitable' tribudcn of marital property.I -CapitalCreditPlanvs.JamesMUler and Rebecca M. Millet, request judg- ment,$l,l99.67. - Edwin Dean Beal vs. Renee H. Beal, absolule divoree. •Shan»H.Andetsoavs.RobcrtP. Aadwai. absolute divMce. D.R. McCoy. She was charged with exceedinj.a safe speed. ; Car Strikes GuanhvU Hessie Lunsfonl Howard, 80, of State.sville, wasttavcling weston 1-40 atSp.m. April 26, when she ranolTttte' road, striking a guardrail widi' htr 1986 Buick. '■■■'■• She told Trooper T.S. Keniiedy diat she lost control when she appUl^' her brakesbecause traffic aheadoiher had stopped. No charges were fiio t' CanCoSideAIIntencclioa ' Gretchen Louise Wamn, 2i, of MocksviUe, was making a left turn! ontoN.C.80l from Faimington 1^<ш' at 3:25 p.m. April 27, when her 199iS' Honda was stnick by a 1989 Pontiac, driven by Janies Wesley Baity Jr.,49, ofMocksviUe,Uiatwastravelingi^ft^ on N.C. 801, reported Trooper Shaw. Baity veeted to die right but coidd not avoU die collision. His car darii' to rest after striking a ditch b a ^ Wanen's vehicle spun out of cotiirol, comuig to rest in die road, Shaw ported. ' Wanen was chaiged widi a tisi' movement vulatkm. Ill- I ‘i . t ' I UJ , •I* ii I ,** Sheriffs Pistol • Team Wins |(irginia Match 'The DavleCounty SherifTs De- VWmenl pistol shooting team look (irvtplace from about 30otherteams a|,the Virginia Beach Police Dc- p.inmcnt Fraternal Orderof Police four-petson team competition in rald-April. . .TheteamofChief Deputy Mark Howell, Sgt. Налу Rawlings, De- tficiive Chris Shuskey and Deputy ^i|;haet Cundiff beat out teams intm North and South Carolina, yl^inla and Maryland. ...Cundiff also finished third in Ihe iijdividual competition, wilh more (Ьцп 120 shooten competing. The Uniled Stales Practice Shooting Association course tested the shooters' speed, accuracy and ,igility in high-speed situations. ...Officers shooting used weapons they use on die job. Forthe Davie SherifTs Depanment, lhat's Clock Model 23. The Davie team hopes to go lo a competition evety few monlhs. DAVIE СОШТО ENTERPRISE IIIC O IID ,M vl.|ftT i7 iV \ 1 A \ 1 1 th iMOTHKR S l)/\\ NEXT WEEK! Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker (standing, right) congratulates his pistol shooting team memtwrs, from left: front, Detective Chris Shuskey and Deputy Mkhael Cundiff; and standing. Chief Deputy Mark Howell and Harry Rawlings._______________-Photo by RoMn Ftrguiaon Dolly Campbell Back As Cooleemee Town Clerk COOLEEMEE-Formertownclerk D[ul|y Campbell is back on the job. Town board members kst month umminwuslyvotcdlore-hireCampbell iiH clerk ofter Janet WrighU resigned. Wrights said she resigned so lhat Capphell could have her job back. CampbellwillbepaidSIOperhour, and regain seniority forretirement and other benefits, the board decided. TownboardmemberLynnRumley called Wright's aclion "gracious and kind." "Ulls is very hanJ,” Wrights said. "I've come to know and love so many people here. I've enjoyed this job very much." Town board member Bill Gibson said that Wrights willingly agreed lo step aside for Campbell to have the job. "She came in when we were des perate for a lown clerk und helped us Ihrough some rough spots," Gibson said. Wrighl.s was presented a certifica tion of appreciation from the lown board. Town To Proceed With Demolition Of Duke Street House •XOOLEEMEE - Demolition of a "hblsance" house al 208 Duke St. will go as planned, town board members dcci(^ last month. ["'CommissionerLynn Rumley. who senses as the lown code enfbrcemenl olt^ccr along wilh Olenn Cornatzer. sdid' negotiations wllh house owner Pan^y Furehes for almost a year had created few results. The only improvements lo the house. Rumley said, wen the addition of two windows and plywood over ihe doors. "I dont conskler lhat a serious attempt to rectify aprobkm she's been aware of since last summer." Rumley said.' While the owner said she was hav ing the house moved lo a form in nonhem Davie Counly. there has been no evidence lhat such plans have been made, such as a conlract with a moving company, Rumley said. Town Altomey Mac Blankenship said that while the lown ordering a house to be demolished becauM (t vio lates ordinances Is a drastic meo-sure. he is confident Cooleemee has done everything it can to give the ovuner a chance lo correct problems. ' Blankenship thinks the lown is do ing what Is right while protecting Ihe righu of the property owner. He said one measure to use is to make sure thal repairs are more than SO percenl ofthe value of ihe house. The house has been vacant for al most four yean und has been repeat edly vandalized, although no suspects have been caught. Rumley said. Hie board agreed lo pay R ic k Mt I ler $2.000to tear down the house and haul away the debris. Furches will receive the bill. № r Q u a lit y E m i s s i o n V io la t io n ë o u l d R e s u lt In R n e F o r C o m p a n y Continued nvmPkie I designed to shake loose material lhal boi;omescloggedbefoieabuildupcan happen and a retractable canvasshroud that will be extended around die unit iy|iep die hopper door needs to be opei)ed. ' 'jl is indeed unfortunate diis inci dent, occurred and a judgment error was made by our maintenance people,' CrecosakL . Despite diese efforts by die com pany, die diviskm is recommending tiialOniled Plywood be fined based on die'^tay of die problem, accoiding to environmental engineer Eric Hudson. United Plywood also violated iU slate permit for air emissions in Janu ary 1995 and April 1993 when die collection system released an exces sive amount of sawdust, he sakL Whether ornot the company wiU be fined and die amount of diat fine will be determined by the Air Quality Division'sdirector in Raleigh. Hudson said$10,a00 is die maximum possible fine and predkts one much lower due to die expense involved in the steps being taken by die company to clean updiesituadon. lëar HUs Slopped School Bus ¡.. A slopped school bus was sinick f|)^ behind last week on N.C. 801. ■]t|aieofdie26studentsandiesdiool IxÌhi were iiiiurcd, according toThicper J.r: Allred of d» N.C. Highway Pk- tfpL,: )amieAmetleLyeily,35,ofMocks- viile, was just about lo condnue travel ing soudi onN.C. 801 after stopping lo pick up passengen when die 1980 Chevrolet school bus she was driving was stnick from behind at 7:40 a.m. A|^l 23, according to Allred. As Jusdn Bingham Pullen. 16. of Advance, approached from die rear at an estimated 50 mph, he was unable to stop before coUkUng widi die slopped bus, Albed reported. Pullen was charged widi failure lo rediicespeed. baniagetodiebuswaiestimatedat UO and $1,500 to dM car Pullen was driving, acconling to AUred. ;r«l'W etm ore Farm s IT S Farm Driva - W oodlM rf, N orth CaroUna(704)278-2028 L a rg e , S w M t , J u ic y B T R A W B E R R IE S n ,11 A I M Q r M n h o u M T o m a t o M A v iila b I« . Monday<^turday C ioaad S un day ! Ш 1 т т в я л т ш т ш 1 т ш ш ш ш * Acre’s the next best thing... O n e loan. One m o n t h ^ payment. One great deal. •IGWiMQ I ü'", BBQ Chicken Supper Fork Flre Department Saturciay • May 3, 1997 12:00 noon - 7:00pm fc.H m Ot r.ikti Dut -h (10 pt!r Pl.jtii MENU; 1/2 BBQ Chteken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert F or TIcM b C o n ta c t A n y F In flg littr o r A u x ilia ry P t n o n n t t ^ Ifyou hsu)en*t won the lottery yet, T H E m iE F u ro i^ a m '% ato№ w'a Hoaw Lean С а м » ? Uoanaad M M tgaga Sankara, N.C., la n U n g Dapartmant aoss North Point Mvd. H n a le h S a lim ;N C iy iflil (9 1 0 )7 5 9 :3 6 6 6 ............ 8 - DAVIE CO U M Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 1,1997 A F r ie n d T o M a n C leaty H onored For Contributions By Jeanne Houpe , Davie Counly Ешсфпчс Rcconl He’s one of Mocksvilltf's mos\ wc- ognized individuals- a town commis- sioiicr. businessman und a gwxl neigh- Ixir. J.C. ''Busltfr” Cleary has 1к*еп serv ing the communiiy Гог morv (han 20 years - 18 on the Mocksville Town Board and four as a Davie County Commissioner. A recenl rccipicnl of ihc award for Outstanding Contributions in Human Relations prcsemed by the N.C. Hu man Relations Commission. Cleaty said. "I don't know of anything 1 did to win." Bul others would disagrve. "If iherc’s a need and he knows it. he sees it's taken cure of." said his neigh bor and long-time friend R.C Smith. When il snows. Cleaiy's neighbors know he will soon he oul on his tractor clearing driveways. People have offered lo pay him for this service. Smilh said, but he just does it for those who aren't able to do it lorthemselves-nevcrtakinganypay- nwm. He lives 10 help olhcrs - whether he knows ihemornot.accordingioSmith. A rctired couple had recently moved lo Davic County and didn't know many people here when the husband became III and had lo be hospilalized. Cleary drove or made arrangemenls for the wonian, who couldn't drive, to have a way (0 the hospital lo see her husband. When Smilh had lo be rushed to the hospital carlyone momingdueloshort- ness of breath, he was suфrised to see Cleary standingoutsideiheemergcncy room entrance when he wmved in ihc ambulance, he said. Smilh shared a few lines fmm Ihc poem The House by the Side ofthe Road" by Sanj Walter R)ss "There are souls, like st;irs. lhal live apart in a fellowless finnament: there arc pio neer souls that bla/e (heir palh where Ihe highway never mn - bul lei me live Cooleemee Briefs Bluegrass In The Park This Summer The Farminglon Bluegrass Band with special guest Mike Dwiggins will perform al the town park ever)’ third Saturday, May*Augusl. "We're hoping olhcr bluegrass musicians will come and jam," said iown board member Lynn Rumley. Summer Celebration Considered Plans for a July 4th cclcbration in town have been canceled because of conflicts with olherevcnls and trouble gelling manpower to operate events. Bill Gibson told fellow town board members lasi month. He suggested acelebniiion on a differenl day ihis summer. \/Vater Pressure Still Being Studied A county-sponsorcd study of ihe water study by Jensen Environmental is ongoing, Gibson said. Pressure reducing valves on water lines in town appar* enlly aren't woïkingcorrecily. Jcnscnquesiioncd \hc need forllveva\vcs. "This should improve Пге (fighting) flow." Gibson said. Some flre hydrants nre on inadequate four-inch water lines and could be moved, in some cases, across ihe slreet 10 six- or eighl-inch lines. The fire department will be testing hydrants, which will cause muddy water in residences. The dates will be posted on a sign at ihe Tire department so residents can prepare, Gibson said. Welcome To Cooleemee Sign OKd A Iwo-sidcd welcome lo Cooleemee sign will be erected on Hwy. 801 al Walts Slrcct. The four- by five-foot wooden sign wilh vinyl letters will be held by brick pillars, said iown board member Lynn Rumley. Davie Street To Be Blocked For Party Davie Slreel from Cross Street soulh for five houses will be blockcd fmm6- 10 p.m. Saturday. July 5 for ablock party with music and food. All Cooleemee residents are invited tothe party.said town commissioner Lynn Rumley.adding that alt residenisofthe area agreed lo the slreel closing. "The neighbors all know each other. They look out for each olher." she said. Budget Time: Workshop Scheduled Town commissioners must adopt a new budget by July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year. A workshop on proposals for 1997-98 will be held al 7:30 p.m. Thursday. May IS al town hall. Junior Police Officer Program Starts Town police ofHcers are working to improve their relationships with young people. Now, Ihey're ofTering üiick'On badges proclaiming the youngsters as Cool eemee Junior Police OfTicers. "We've looked at diflercnt ways lo gel our messageoutioyoung peopIe."saidChiernm Wooten. "Weencouragetheguys to lake a few minutes and talk lo Ihem (children) when they don'l have any calls going on." Onetown residents .said she was glad to see anofncerplayingba.skelball with young people at the town park. ' Meeting Participation Disicüssëd Got something losay lo the Iown board? When, and how do you gel on the 'agenda? ' ' ' . , ■ ‘ , V ■ MayorJackie Moiton iaidnew rules malieildillicuh for residents to know when and how lo voice Iheir opinion al town meetings. When people see un agendaposledaw^ before ihe meeling, they Ihink ills loo lale lobeincluiled forlhepubUccommemseclk]«. ' r . BoaidmentterLynn Rumley said lesidenuhavefivewatUngibys prior 10 a meeiiiig lo gel on the agenda to discras a releyanl Uipfe Those residenis can speak up № three minuta each. Slie ааЦ thé agenda ii published early su lhal residents can kidial whal ia going lo be ^tcuued and décide if Ihey want ^10 speak. They should contact town hall or a luard member lo be pul on ihe FREE CREDIT CHECK AMm m l. CHy :1-ZIPL. 8oelHSMurHyt_ MyslginluranithorbMyeuloch«ekmyeradHto<Mlarmln* MI | cm own my Mty own hom*. . j __________________________________________J MOCKSVIUE ШШаНв CENTER 1033 M U n iy RoMi (Hwy. «01 Soulb) • Moclimllk, NC 271Ш 3 4 - ' ^ ^ 4'.' by the side uf the rmid. and be a friend lo man." Noi just a friend lo man. Cleary is known lor his love of animals. Most peoplecan'tthinkofhim wilhoul think ing of Ihc miniaturc poodle, Cocoa, lhat is always nearby. But il bothers him to sec any animal surfer, according lo Smilh. Leaving a restaurant one night wilh a box of lefl-overs for his dog, Cleary ended up sharing that food with an obviously malnourishedcalimhe park ing lot. He ended up taking ihc cal home and caring for il until he found it a home. Smilh said. In his scrvice to the town. Cleary is Ihe leader who always thinks of Ihc little things ihaloihcrsmighloveriook, according to Town Manager Terry Bralley. Serving the Iown for 18 years, he said he enjoyed representing the town board on a communiiy reviiuli/aiion task force, which resulled in improve ments for the Ridgemonl community rccenlly and could eventually provide sewer service to Campbell Ro:kI if the residents of the area will agrce lo an- With his faithful companion Cocoa relaxing on his desl<. Buster Cleary takes time out from a busy day at Cleary Auto Sales, - Photo by Robin FtrguMon nexalion. The task force created a partnership between Ihe town and its residenis, he explained. For Cleary, ihe chance to meet and work wilh the people of Mocksville. has been the bcsl part of public service. In addition lo this political servicc. Cleary has been involved in a number of organizations, including Masons. Shriners, the Scottish Rile, was iwice presldenlof the local Lions Club and is a member of Mocksville FirM Baptist Church. Four Cornm NewsTlie Mocksville Garden Club will meet Tluirsday. May I. 7 p.m. at the Hrsi Baplist Church fellowship hall. Tlie program will be "Roses: You Can Grow Them Too" prcsenled by Ba.Mcr M<irgnn. Tliis topic has been in demand. He will bring a variety of miniature roses for purchase. Guests are welcome. Davie Residents To Particípate In National Day Of Prayer li/lay 1 By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica were Sunday dinner gue.sis of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess are still on our sick list and need our con tinued prayers. Freedom. Il's something we cher ish. We are Amcrica • the land of the free and the home of the brave. Wc are one nationunderGod. Indivisible, wilh liberty andjusticeforall.Ourfounding fathers believedthisfrc'cdomwasagifl from God. They sel iheir hopes in Him fora new nation and made trust ingGod the foundation of America. Ofall ourtreasured liberties, prayer is the mosl precious, said the Rev. Jimmy L'lncasier. On Tliursday, May I, liberty will resound as thousands of Americans across the nation celebrate Ihe freedom on which our counlry w-.« founded - prayers. "When our independence was won, Ihc founding fathers dropped to iheir knees und. in reverence for God. ihankedHimforHis mercy."Lancaster said. The theme of this year’s National Fniit • Qoodi • Qounrnt ВмкМ WeddnonFunerils Day of Pniyer celebrates our rich spiri tual beginningsandrcchumsAmerica's mosl foundational principle: In Girf We Trtisi. Psalm 20:7 is the Scriptura) iheme. " Some tmst in chariots and some in horses, bul wc trust in the name ofthe LordourGodrNow-morethdh ever before • we musl pul our hope In Him for the s:ike of our counlry. : ThisThufsday, May I, there will li iwooppiirtunitiesforjoiningwilhother concerned citizens and praying. Tliere will be a group gathering oulside the town hall (7766 NC Hwy. 801) in Cooleemee; as well as, a group in Mocksvilleouiside theTown Hall (171 S.ClcmeiM St.) Bolh gmups will gather to pniy from 12:20- 12:40 p.m. Join in Ihc 46ih consecutive Na tional Day ofPrayerand echoihe lieart- fellrequests of millionsof citizens wlio came before you and asked God to shedHisgraceonournation,"Lanc;Lslcr said. Marie’s Florist VV 766-4651 С о т а й щ T o C e le b r a t e H o m e c o m in g Cornatzer United Methodist Church’s homecoming and revival .services will be held May 4-6. Speaker for Ihc homecoming ser vice ai I la.m.Sunday.May4,willbe pastor Dr. S.B. Warner. A covered dish luncheon will follow in the fel lowship hall. Revival services will be lield Sun day through Tuesday starting al 7:30 nightly. Speaker for the services on Sund.iy and Monday will be the Rev. Kevin House.The Rev. RayO'Ferrell will speak Tuesday. Special music will be included in all services. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend all services. Comatzer Uniled Methodist Church is located at 1244 Comatzer Road. R M S A I E : 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Includes Stove, Frig,, Washer & Dryer. Excellent Home Fon Single, couple or family of 3. Musl Sell by May SOth. ft' Call; 634-2070 Of 998^12, A«k For JoAnn. НННо, H(-Ho It's over tt® hm you gol HAPPY 40TH TERRY DAVISIFran ItKteviho love you most. Exceed Auto Body Hal & Ivy Joyner 2(H- years of auto rebuilding • Baked on paint finish 24 hour towing 218 Duke W hitaker Rd. • M ocksville, NC 27028 (704) 492-2448 • A fter hrs. & enter # 492-7660 T H E R A M A D A V IL L A G E C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E R In Clemmons, NC Is now taking appllcatlona lor tha opening ol The Crosby Pub à Restaurant Seeking those early risers for part time or lull Um« wan siati and cook positions lor breakfast and lunch. Flexible hours - Competitive wages. Apply In person or call: L a n a o r C h a r i M - 766-9121 Old Fashion CountyW id* C r u s a d e M » al Ml iM i in ä lij wHh , Moderator: Pastor Elliot Smith AtsKUnt: EvingMM Ktvin НЫмоп ШШЖ ■ ■ -s ■. Juna 9-13 md Juna 16-20 7:30PM THIS IS AN ADVERT1SEIV1ENT FOR UGAL SERVICES. Is Your la n d Being Taken For Road Construction? Leam How Well-Informed Land Owners Gel Premium Prices From The DOTI FREE REPORTt C A LL 1-800.947.1085 (24 Hour FREE Recorded Message) This Report Gives You Critical Infonnalion You Need To KkowI Call Nowl . ■ ...LEWIS fcDAGGm/ATTpTO iU ¿Àvœ с Ь и Ш e i^u m s íIíb c o r d ^ , с ? :■/// Supporting him in all these endeav ors for the past 41 years has been his wife Gwen. "If anyKxIy deserves il. he docs." Smilh said. '*He has done many things to help make ihe community a better place." Mrs. LS. Shellon Jr. was honored on her birthday Friday nighl al a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplell and Ericka Triplell. Those en joying the occasion were Denise Sapp. Mrs. Annie Jones. Chris Shore and LS. Shelton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Inez Reavis Sunday night. I 1 I! У W e at Duke Power would like to thank the fine folks down at Foster-Rauch jilrug store for giving customers a convenient location to pay their power, bills in the past year. You c|h now pay your electric and merchandise bill at Duke Power’s newest location of The Appliance Store at|057 Yadkinville Road, (704) 634 -0192 . And whjie you’re there, check out our low payments on brand name electronics and appliances. We’ve got stereos, washers, dryers, TV’s, VCR’s, microwaves and a Common ^ense Credit plan that lets you take them home today. ,1 ;¡ i Thänks again to Foste^Ràuch for their help. ■■ '¿J,-:' •• ■■■ •rt-A'-v. ■ M K E P O m E R Лм г - Vi'- Д i\ -‘ i» • ■. *. ■■■■"Г;, * î ( It t *■ '-(í V í t* •* 1*1 s J! , Í 1 Í < »■ 10 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RplCORD, May 1,1997 I Sheriffs Department Arrests 11 in 'Spring Cleaning' Tcvepaugh •^«ntlnuedFrom Page! Shcrilf Alien Whitaker. If arrests are any indication, drug use is up ¡n Qavic County. Jhe number of arrests was up 34 percent lasl year, and Whitaker thinks that figure vvill be higher this yeiv. As usual, muri- Juuna and cocaine constitute most of the arrests, but LSD is being circulatcd here as well, he said. Detective Chris Shuskey said there are several more suspects wanted on wairanls in thc latest round-up. a joint effort with thc Iredell County Sheriffs Deparlmeni and thc Joint N.C. Countcnlrug Task Force. Thc investi* giition has been ongoing for about six monihs. he said. ! The undercover offícer didn't buy lárge amounts of drugs in the buys. Shuskey said. Because illegal drugs are taxable, the county is owed 5127,000 from ¿ized drugs thisycar.SIx automobiles iñve been seized. If dmgs are .sold fróm a vehicle, it can be seized. Vc- l^les owned by a convicted drug dealer cpn be seized to pay the tax debt. Shus* key said. Those arrested April 23*25 as part of the sheriffs "Spring Cleaning ‘97*’ were: •Dewayne EricGaithcr.34.of3622 Hwy.64W.,Mocksville,chargcilwith selling and delivering marijuana, con spiracy toscllmarijuanaconspiracyto sell and deliver marijuana and posses sion with intent to sell and deliver marijuana Bond: $25,000. • • Larry Camell Gaiiher. 33. of3622 Hwy. M W.. Mocksville, charged with possession wilh intent to sell and de liver marijuana and sale and delivery of marijuana Bond: S25.000. -' Bradford Keith Gaither, 31, of Howard Supports New Habitual Drunk Driving Bill :; Slate Rep. Julia C. Howard, (R- Diivie). voted this week for a bill lhal would crackdown on habilualdrunken drivers. The bill would allow pollccofllcers to seize Ihe vehicle of a dmnkcn driver whose license has been revoked be causc of prior DWI convictions. Il would also require at Icasi one year In prison, with mandatory alcohol treal- mcnt. for people with ihree DWI con victions. ; "We should have zero tolerance for habilualdmnkendriversinNonhCaro- linu. They are a threat to everyone's safely, these people are criminals and need to be treated as such.” said Howani. Tlie packugc passed by the full Nonh Canilina House also includes measures 10 increase the license revocation pe riod for DWI arrests form ID to 30 days, to make il easier to prove under age drinkers are drinking, and it would allow oflicers to tesi for drugs os well as alcohol. j The need for tougher laws againsi repeat drunken drivers became appar* ent recently after several well-publi* cized fatalities in Nonh Carolina, peaihs In alcohol-related wrecks rose last year for ihe first lime this decade, from 392 lo460. a jump of 17 percent. ; n am please the House has taken a tough stand on Ihis issue and sent a clear message, if you continue lo drive drunk, you won't drive al all and you'll spjMid lime behind bare." said Repre sentative Howard. Jones Boger L. Gaither Mock TM«W Nk’98pM W 4 Flounder Fish в т М с И м Fam ily Stylo 8м1ЬсМ1A tlttM ¿386 LtwlivlMitofnmons Rd. Cl«mmons,NC Houn: Mon.-ThurB.11Fri.-8M. Open Ш10 рж goig^¿indiy 3622Hwy.WW..Mock.svillc.charged wilh possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, conspiracy to sell und deliver marijuana, selling and de livering nnuijuana. misdemeanor pos session of marijuana und possession of dmg parjphemalia. Bond: $25,0(X). • Eddie Lewis Frost. 45, of Dalton Road. Mocksville. charged with sell ing and delivering cocaine, possession with Intent lo sell and deliver cocaine, maintaining a dwelling fw keeping and selling cocaine, possession of со cainc. possession with intent toseil and deliver marijuana, possession of drug parjphemalia. Bond; $50.(KK). • Brewster Kevin Wilson, 37, of 1962 Hwy. MW., Mocksville, charged wilh misdemeanor possesslonof mari juana and posse.4slon ofdrug parapher nalia. Bond: $500. • Lori Ann Chase. 36. of Room 38, Lakewood Motel, Mocksville.chargcd wilh possession of cocaine and misde meanor possesslonof marijuana Bond: Sl.iXK). • Melvin Mock. 57. of 1586 God- bey Road. McKksvllle. chtu^ed with possession with Intent to sell and de liver cocaine and selling and deliver ing cocainc. Bond: $25.000. • Johnny Lee Boger. 24. of 162 I win Cedars Golf Course Road, Mocksville. chargcd with possession of cocaine and maintaining a vehicle for Ihe keeping of cocaine. Bond: $20,000. • Yascf "Yo Yo" Amcl Handy. 20. ofPinevllleRoad,Mocksvllle,charged with possession with intent to sell and delivercocaine and misdemeanor pos- .session of dntg paraphernalia Bond: $5,000. • Ceasar Jones, 23. of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. charged with con spiracy lo sell marijuana. Bond: $7.500. • Richard Louis Tcvepaugh. 27, of 116 R. Shore Drive, Mocksville. charged with misdemeanor possession of marijuana and drug paraphemalia. Bond: 51,000. All suspects are scheduled lo face thc charges in Davie District Court on May 29. Handy WUson I Smooth shifting .s-spml transmission I Krce Floating''* ;iH" mower wilh cleclfic hlado епклкслачИ •(»*. »111«Ы í< Ni» Until5с])(ст1ч‘Г IW74V])l4hlolii({tij|ilktl cu«íitnm. Altif У/!/«»?. KiAitlvlnj; OufRc lljii lu44J im t/.lftih fi|y\muil tiiimjl |)titmr Mk-plm H's, ,\|>H. Minimiim Ппдшт Clune Siimitv AccL'pts front and rear altachmcnts ! Torsion Bar.Suspension provliles siiperU'r Iracllon Tlghl 14' turning radius saves mowing time tvntv.\liii|illiltyiiilK.inii^*', S im p iic iiff Western Auto » ^ ^ | T h e Aulo Supply Company 7 60.9- JO ' 1305 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Lewisville D. Gaiiher B. Gaiiher PRINT TOWN NAME НШЛЕI S E A R S r А М ЕЕИ СЛ S h r ^ A K D S A L E Crofftman 1941Р.424Л. lovm troclof with hjrt>o cooled Platinum 25esemie Bogger ottachfTWrt.24949,----trocten Mognovox )94n. TVwttMh*Smort- Sound^ and Smart- PIctur** lystvrm.43053 (Mr. IPSl^SaC) ZERO% ПНАЖЖ CHARGEUNTIL SIPTIMBU 1M7 ОИ Ш WMHUf * МШМ M R *399 eela»S O U iS .S eH *i w № ttw p u r c h c M o f t t * c M w o r it M l iOlfwgeodwNh 379“" “ - с а я МШ« *S0Mognovox 274n. TV wim SmartSound*. SmortPIctur»*ond SmartSur(*svilwni. 43849(M».ffTS27760 VOU CAN COUNI ON М Ш POt lAWAaiON МАаДМ» OBVOMIIONfffMC« • im tal. aotbuck end Ca “Tht atort you Anote ia n ow etoae to Jbome” ! DAVIE < By Brian PKti Davie County Enteiprise Recoid I - \ ■ ^Qn an afteimon that leaden Mt. Tabor and Reynolds maiied as the day of Davie's funeral, , thè War Eagles rose from Ihe dead and burini : the league wiihasizzling 19-overpar307inlhe : Central Piedmont Conference golf toumament ; April 22 at Oak Valley. . Davie, which stoimed back from an II- ; stroke deficit and eventually overcame runner- i up West Forsyih by Iwo, dodged Ihe teeth of I Oak Valley, a couise dolled with hazards and itlghtcned fairways, when otheis couldn't. I The War Eagles were led by Individual jchamplon Sean Boyd's l-underpar7l. StollenGoocts ■Mem^Goll ife a m S iv ^ r/D p rty ¡ F m m F alling F o e s I The portable toilet (or The ; Bank of Advance) across from ;L&S Groceiy was suddenly I missing last week, a robbery that ; has store owner and gossip leader Linda Carter circling the wagons wilh bank- sniffing dogs nosing around for the sign ^ read: For deposits only. Three miles up 801 loan mfknt goirtng ihasterpiece called Oak O rlm n Volley, which -.Jits between P ltit_______ №g-of-war communities Advance and Hillsdale, anolher theft took place in Ihe I8-hoIe Central Piedmont Conference Touma- qient. Davie shot a magnificent I9-over par 307, stealing the ■ spotlight and league trophy from the across-the-Yadkin rivals. : Runner-up West Forsyth rode in at 23-over, and Reynolds and Mt; Tabor wobbled to the clubhouse with 39- and 40-over scores. - Going into the season's Final him, Mt. Tabor led Reynolds by one stroke. South Stokes and West Forsyih by nine and Davie 6y 11, advantages that required grand heroics or an awful gagging exhibition to reverse. • Forsyth County gagged and die War Eagles soared. : Davie's Sean Boyd brought ^ course to its knees with a 1-. under 71, locking up his third Oraight individual crown and plucking his first toumament Aumph. Chris Tornèi, a two- dme tournament champion, ftscued his game with a 74, feshman James Stewart turned jl a remarkable 79 and Gary Bialobreski checked out at 83. I Last April it was tbe War , Eagles who tumbled into golfs iyss. They secured a date with infamy when they fumbled an f I -stroke lead al Grandview, cyentually winding up two Arokes behind first-place Ml. •fator. : .'№ ir gome unraveled, their iiinds wmdeied into cuter spBe and Coach Randall Ward ^braced his War Eagles with »lisoling warmth. 'HKy were w y upset," he said.'TThey take ^hat they do seriously." r This AprU, the War Eagles ' liéscued Uvemselvei finm the «ine of uniidfilled expectations, ikaying inteUigenlly and main- tliiiing their composure and ^lienee on a demanding course. Davie's scores - Chris TonKl's 74, James Stewan's79andGaiyBlaIobreski's837Sounded like magical numbers to Coach David Rondesivedl. 'Sean did a wonderful Job," Roiidcstvedl said of Boyd, who won his Ihlid suaight crown, six suokes ahead of West Forsyth's Jason Har ris. "II all came together for him." Tomel,aiwo-ti me toumamei^t medalist who reveisedhlsrecentdownward spiral, siniltedio the clubhouse while waving his'blazing scorecard. ; "I was really happy with Chris, who had been in sort of a slump." Ihe fiisl-year coach said. "It was kindof funny. He came In,gave me his scorecard and said; 'You're welcoHie. I shot **AII of the coaches were saying this is the tightest race they have ever seen.** • D avie Gk>lf C oach _______________PavM Rondaatvadt 2-over.' I was really happy wilh his perfor mance." Stewart, a high-flying freshman, didn't pick up a club until last spring, but surpassed a field of revered golfers. "James came ihrough wilh a solid round," Rondesivedl said. "He's done r ^ well for us and has only been playing 11 nwnlhs. His dad (James) has been woridng with' him. 'Gaiy actually played better lhan Ihe score indicated. He said he was hitting Ute ball pretly good." Davie didn't shovel dirt on West Foisyth, until Ray BellclockedoutwilhanSI.ascore lhal guaranteed Davie Ihe title. Rondesivedl and Boyd fought nerves, which twitched invisibly under Ihelr collared shirts. "West Foisyih had one group oul on the course and we pulinournumben,"Rondesivedt said. "I knew what I was smck wilh j f (Bell) came in with a 79, Ihey would have lied'us.".,,] Boyd said: "Bell was cap^le of shooting^ below 80. Anolher key was James, Tomel and I birdied our last hole. That was three strokes. If it wasn'l for that, we wouldn't have won." Tomel fell certain lhat victory was In the; bag. ■ ; "I didn't Ihink Bell could boast Ihe score dial could have beaten us," he said. "I heard he wa.s' playing preity good Ihe whole lime, bul I didn'^ think he'd shoot a 79." West Forsyih finished at 311 and Reynoids and Ml. Tabor ballooned to 327 and 328, but, nveclubs(includingSouthSlokes)were within] n e iM S «G «ir- h | tM Davie shortstop Leann Spilinnan^ies the tag to a sliding South Stokes runner In the War Eagles' 4-0 loss. For more photos and a story, pleasa see Paga B5. -Photo by M to BMnlMidi North BeatsSouth Fbr Second Time This Season In GH's Soccer Amy Garnett, South Davie's girts soccer coach, may have lo file a com- plainL Her husband, Sean, beat her for die second lime in die last five vreeks. TheWildcats-vlagoalsiiomlaniie Moore.Slacy(3ueen,KaiUinCalIah>n and Erkka Ancuta - smacked die Ti- gen 4-0 Friday in Farmington.Sean confessed dial Amy's Tigers retaliated duoughout die combiL "They played hard,* Sean said. "It wunl easy tv no means. HieyVe really improved a k)t" Sanh Jackson dished out Iwo as sists for die Wikkals, who did all their scoring in die fust hair. "She pUyed really good for us," Sean said. Amy applauded die effot of Krissy Kopelzky, who provided solid play on die ^fensive end. Nonh improved to 3-3-2 while Soudi dropped to 0-4. NvthTlnFCD Reaching new heights, die Wikl- cats tied Finyth Counny Day 0-0 al home on April 21, earning enonnous apprecladon finxn dielr coach. I jWe played really good," Gamett M "llieyte at Calvaiy's level u I Wij real excited. We had a couple of chances on comer kicks, butlwasj'utt happy to hang widi dwn. "It was a real even game. It wasn'l likKdiey were on our skle of die lleU die whole dme. They have aU kinds of challenge and classic ptayers." MoundAces Complete Gam es Propel W ar Eagles To 2-3 W eek Tennis Team Seals Up Thinl Spot In CPC Scott Leverenz's maiMboa m«cb thii4-2. "Scott's game of tabs widi well- widiVnceJcaninporWcstForsydi ’“ TlyandidinexceUeMjobofniov- pUcedsUcesroiuiitsakJtofpateice summed up die Davie tennis team's ii^ (Andy Hxxnasion) around and from hU opponent, who demonstialed non. ■^ngtohisoppoaenfsleft-handed diepatiencaheneededaldieendordie NodiingwudecUedbetoedarii. 'Ibqugh he let a couple of much. Scott never quits." ^ JenningsfinallyfinishedoffLever- .jmiesgolndie.middkofdiemalA Soraednies, as in Jusdn Long and Ryan pietty much cootroUeddiingi.'' hyton Triplett's case, nodiing goes “ right. Hie partnen, who «H lK H ia ~ 'Senger and Bahnson dominattd doubles, k « by a coobinail loin of tram the outicL'Ihey wasted no time 20-3 in singles. intakingGaMiola(dialmatch."COiart "Paytoo and Justin had dUHcuUes saU They pretty miicbdktated play lirom die beginning and Just coukkil die beginning.'' seem to recover,’ Coian nkL "Both ‘’iBahnsonlackeddwpatiencediafs. ^kepiworidnghanibutsMmedloconie enz l№8 and die War Eagles finaUy locked up diiid place in die Central Piedmont Gmftnnce, Mcuring die fl- nalpostseuooplayoCIbenhlndieflul' weekofdMtcgularseaaon. " lUustradng how кац Uveienz and Jendngs traded punches during Weifs S-3 vktory April 21 in Clemmons, Russell Senger and Tee Bahnson, ^required «alasi Ben Dickens, 'and up one dMdicn each point* Davie'a No. IdoiMes team, polished la ^ .h a d all the ttine in die worid off dieir opjxnenls 10-3 before the agajnsiLeveienz. ' s in ^ match was over. ’ ""TeeilBtledoutalitdetooini|ia- Senger(№2)andRyanFiiiwell(IO- tienlandfellhcbindO-S.’ CozaittaU, 4) recorded vktoriea in singks. ‘HemadeailiuttinentamlcanieUck *Saigercoolnilleddiematch6om lo3-3.bvlheiyiaca«pl(c{№ÌtMid die beginning.* Coach C m l Coiait .eiTotsdiilaUowid (DklMa)lDckM . i ^ ‘(DayidSaMi)MverfMcki«r otadieimlchonbisoMiaera. On successiva d^s tlMiii( oo to il 24, Soudi Rowan taok94 beat ings fiom die War Eagles, who out- scdted dw Raiden 169-31 in two;, matches..... Ibe Dtwl Team tourna ment tuned hsfnteiday....Iha War E4 láflniriisdihetatmal»MÓ«» aU and 84 Inde eré.'‘..’■I- ■ By Brian Ftts Davie County Enteiprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Ryan Des- noyen wrote die final chapter of a pitching novel Saturday afternoon at Hanes Parit. scripdngacomplele-ganie four-hitter in a 3-1 viclory over ReynokJs. Phillip Rogeis, who direw 10 shut out innings in a 3-0 win over Nonh Davidson, and Charies MiUer, who tosscdaseven-hitterinaS-4k)sstoMt. Tabor. co-audKxed die first two chap ters and Desnoyers fuushed die booli, giving Davie diree complete-game perfoimances hi as many days. "(The stafO has been a real bright spot," coach Jerry Walser sakL "We know, going into moit ball games. If we score five nms, we're going to win. Youliruiddiattobetnieifyougoback and кюк over our scoies, and dut'a a tremendous luxury.* . Desmvet^ who had oidy pitched four innings all year because of a hurt arm, won his Mccod straight dectskn since returning to actkn April 16. Ibe Junior right-hander struck iM «our, walkednKMdyiekiedJuslooeeanied^ 'run. 'Moreover, die Demou only passed first base five dmes[ a reliir- . ence 10 die dominance of Deanoyets, a complex indivkhial who is toujher tounderstanddinChineseiridniedc. "Ryan's one of dwae suclBBis dut* haidlofiguteout.buiyotidn4wantlo: flgure him out when he's dblai good,' said WolMr, who confirmed dial his ace under die hood will play a signiH-' cttUrofe in ihe filial st^oCaheMtd i" confi«rence.iK*. i t. Davk 6)4,4-S Central Piednboi t. secóndi ilUda BdifaUta t«|y covtih« ta t eHilymiledhiMMfbraMliad. . *Davidcoiikla1hav*llMMilloiii dMeanybe«ier,*Wahertaid.>ilw« aiiwnáidoúá|il4r<Hdr w t>illm tl ttiMfpcliy.HiwaioHwliÉihaifeatU havetoea*'- ' .Ч'!''?,'! secciài hit of *a p a i . M a iiriiil/ dd td iirijo|H bo w fctaM ««^| : ( Conference) is in a diree-way tk for fourth place widi duee regular-seaáoo ' games remaining. The top duee cluba'' will earn a postseason bodi, unkss a ' ’ lower seed wins die CPCloumameiit.' whkh cranks up May 12 at.Norih Davidson. "IwasveiypkasedwidiwhatRyan ’ ' did. and he's going to be a p ivi^ pan' V of diis diing before it's over.* Walser' ‘ saU.. \ • The War Eagks. who wasted Jer-'' ' emyHehon'skadoffsingkindiediiid. ' finally broke die scoiekss de in die fourth. Andy Ward, whoreadtedcna '' fieUer's choice after Milk^ singled to ‘ ' start die inning, stotesecood and moved'' to dUnl on a Biandon Earp wiU pitch. ■' Then, after a walk to Scott COraaber,' I ChrisMeachamktftedasacrificeflylc rightfieU.Davkinciea9ediukadto3-Oinihe' ’fifth. . . . . . . I,..p., N a9hM erBrinCan||iW laii^’ ’ down dKdiinMaK line, stole aacsai:!' and raced to diird when catcher Ryan'^' Oitenbut|:s dmw soikd into field One out later, Dtwid RDM hU down ■ aafen sqptiM.'« ; i! : I' I»« *l> «Ü I î ■ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 1,1997 Ш(шпд Eagles: GolbtsRiæTo Challenge ToCIcùmChanpionâvf^ ’ Continued From Page Bl ■. ■; "Wc made some good course- managemenl decisions, good . club seleclions nnd we were . pretty accurate with our place ment," Coach David : Rondestvedl said. "Wc had a , little advantage bccause we've got a lol of kids who have played al Oak Valley, and that •' played inlo our favor." Unlike Ihe kinder, gentler courses at Hlllcrest and Rey nolds Park, the War Eagles flourished on Oak Valley's long and narrow passages. "Rather than hitting driver and half of a sand wedge imo Ihe green, we were hitting full shots, which tends lo help us out.” Rondcslvedt said. "We didn't have quite the short, touch game thal West Forsyth and Reynolds have. Obviously, they practice all the lime at Reynolds . Park and Hlllcrest, Iwo of Ihe shortest courses." Boyd endorsed Ihe premise ,that Oak Valley, which has magnetic bunkers and verdant hay, plays harder than courscs around the league. "It's as different as night nnd day," Boyd said. "Oak Valley plays n whole lot tougher because it has a lot more waler and sand traps. You have to be consistent throughout the round because all the olher courses are pretty much wide open." The individual race between Will Smoak of Mt. Tabor and Boyd, who were tied coming in and only ltd West Forsyth's Jason Harris nnd Soulh Stokes' Derek Brown By iwo strokes, complicaled an already complex set of circumstances. Boyd, who ran and hid from the pack the last two years, welcomed Ihe race thal was equivalent lo four people jammed in a phone booth, canying Iheir bags. "Il wasa little different but thal's the kind of competition I like," Boyd said. The pressure on Boyd nllevi- alcd when Smoak losl two strokes on the opening hole. After Smoak had long turned lo ashes, Harris, two strokes back at Ihe lime, short-circuited his chances when his par-putt on No. 8 circled the rim. Later, with Boyd protecting a three-stroke lead. Brown came unhinged on No. 16, where he triple bogeyed and wherc Boyd smelled blood. Boyd grinned as he recalled the incidents. "Harris had a short putt for par and I was figuring that he would make il," said Boyd, who shot an uncharacteristic 79 in last year’s conference tourna ment. "I made miné to put pressure on him and he ended up War Eagles Win Hard-Fought Battles Continued From Page Bl up in left field, a replay of ihe misguided throw that pul Campbell at third after a stolen base earlier in the inning. Reynolds spoiled Desnoyers' shut out bid in the toltom of the fifth. Greenburg was hit by a pilch, stole second and scored on John Hoban's one-out single to right, Ihc Demons' final hil until Bill Shipley's iwo-out single with nobody on in the seventh, . an inning that Reynolds conceivably ran itself out of. Jacob Guarontono reached on sec* ond baseman Shane Allen's error to . start the inning but was gunned down at second by Potts, the third straight game that thesenlorcatcherhascaught a runner stealing. The War Eagles, who hosted Rey* . nolds on Tuesday, host West Forsyih : or) Friday and travel to Soulh Rowan r this Tuesday. : One For The Books > ^ Rogers and North Davidson's Bran- ■ don Russell locked up in one of the most memorable pitching duels in re- ■ cenimemory.thellneslcverinWal.ser's " csUmalion. . *Thal might be the best pitching duel I've seen in high-school base ball," said Walser, whose club broke the pitching stranglehold with three runs in the top of the IQth lo preserve ' a 3-0 victory Thursday in Wclcome. V ': In a game that remarkably had two ^ :complete games and lasted less than ^ two hours, Rogers (4-0) hurled a flve- • .hitter on 106 pilches and Russell threw ^ a six-hitter and struck out 10. Bothpitchersreliedoncontrol.var- 'lied speeds and an efTeclive breaking ^ ^ ^ I to keep the hitters ofl'-stride. "Tlial boy from Nonh Davidson ; pitchedtoogoodtolose."Walsersaid. "Russell's a lot like Phillip. He has a 1 very good breaking ball and b^ause . he can change speeds so well, it makes ■ his fastball a little sneaky and makes ' him look a little quicker. . "Phillipcan'tbreakawindowpane, - but he can ihrow it anywhere he wants 10 and is very, very intelligent as we've said before. He's a bulldog. He's not going to gel beat and every at-bai's a personal battle for him. He's a real competiior." Davie's oHense found a pulse in the 10th. Meacham led oH* with a single and scored all the way from first when pH Steven Nail reached on an error by theshortstop.thefirsiofthrceerrorson ' ,a play that opened the Hood gales. Wlien the sccond baseman was lale covering second for a possible foree out. the shortstop panicked and threw Ihe ball away. After retrieving the ball, the first baseman threw to third in an atlempt to nail Meacham. but the ball sailed away again lo score the lumber ing Meacham. Then, after Campbell was hil by a pilch and an inienlional walk to Allen to load the bases, Russell struck out Potls for the second out but Miller knocked in two insurance nms with a blooper, a ball lhal landed in shon cenler fleld as softly as a paper air plane. "Charles hit a duck snort behind second base," Walser said, laughing. "It was a rope in the book, bul at the same lime, he went with the pitch and did what he had lo do to drive In those two runs." Rogers - who retired the Black Knights in order in the third, flfth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth in- nings-workedoroundaleadoff single in Nonh's final at-bat, recording the final outs on a ground ball, fly ball and strike out. "Atnopointdidllhinkaboutüiking Phillip oul." Walser said. Meacham's Iwo hits led Davie, which got one hit from Allen, Potts, Miller and Cornatzer.Hard-Fought t^>ss Ml. Tabor narrowly dodged its firsl MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 ú O TIt*# , Brak** ' Oil Changt StniU 'Ч ‘Shocks Allgntnttrt* Our Pnces include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems <£ Rotation Hours; 7;30-5;30 M-F * 7:30-1 ;00 Saturday ■ 'f/t BASKEIBAU. C a 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 J U L Y 1 3 - 1 8 J U L Y 2 1 - 2 5 Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys and Girls■ Ages 7-15 Ages 7-15 Ages 7-15 (Day Only)Boarding/Oay Boarding/Day ■ BEGINNER CAMP for AgasS-8 8:30AM-11:30m 1/2 Day Only FOR A BROCHURE CALL 704-637-4473 missing. Brown got into trouble and triple bogcyed on No. 16. "It was really close and I had to play well the entire round. I'm really happy the woy it finished. I rinolly played well during the tournament. The last couple of yeors I haven't." Tomel, whose flawed stance triggered a serious slump for most of April, inlensined the practicc regimen two days before Ihc big day. He rode to Greenville, S.C., where pro Mike McGomery restored Tomel's rhythm, confidence and robotic precision. Atler returning to his home on Bear Creek Church Road, Tomel prxiclaimed himself comfortable. ‘ "It was mainly in my mind,” said Tomel, who shot medalist scores of 67 and 71 in the . previous two CPC toumnmenls. "I didn't feel comfortable and Mike told me lo Tix my posture. I was stiinding straight up and hunching over, and he got me to bend at the knees and at the waist." Stewart, who waited until last spring 10 adopt Ihe sport, pulled off something foreign to even Boyd, something inexplicable, shooting a breakthrough 79 ond rising above a large chunk of accomplished players. When Stewart signed off, Rondestvedl nnd a cluster of others raised ilieir expressive eyebrows, sighed and experi enced the same reaction; "I'll be dumcd. James shot a 79.” Or something like that. ”Hc has only been playing golf for 11 monihs,” Rondestvedl said. "He's done real well for us.” "Siewart. wilh his 79, really helped us out a lot," Boyd snid. ”He did surprise me," Tomel said. Wilh the final exams turned in, it's evident that Ihe certainties of eariy Aprij became Ihc i uncertainties of late April. DaVic melted at Ihe midpoint of Ihe I season,'but revived prescason! piedictions wilh a magical ; surge. 1 “A lot of the (slump) had to do with I wasn't pinying as g09d as I could, and Tomel wasn't | putting up Ihe scores like he ;l can," Boyd said. > "Fortunately, the No. I guy; from Tabor (Smoak) didn't plaV well. Me played really well tho last three or four matches. He ; shot a 32 at Pilot Knob nnd w * playing really well. i.. I don't j know what it was." < This is what: In an eight-lafl race, the Metro country-club I drivers faded faster than n golfj cart at Farmington Dragway, ; descending inlo the pits before; Ihc first turn, and Davie bathcil in gold, checkered gold. ; defeat of the year In the botlom of Ihc seventh inning ofa4.4 tie Friday oTIcr- noon in Winslon-Salem. scoring Ihc winning nin when catcher Potts' pick- ofT throw to thinl skipped by thinl baseman Ward and inlo lelt field to secure a 54 victory. With ninners at Ihe comers and in Ihe midst of aially that originated wilh Iwo outs and nobody on. the Spartans stoned Ihe runner at first and Walser gambled by ordering Potts to try lo catch the mnner at third napping. "I called that play." Walsct said. "David did exactly what I told him to do. It's just some of die things that happen. Uke 1 lold die kids, if you're going to be successful and going lo be the ones on top, you've gol lo lake' a chance. "In my opinion, we losl lhal ball game in the first inning (when we had bases loaded and one out). Wc should have scored more than one mn and If we score more than one run, we give Uiem a bigger hole." Miller, who dropped lo 0-3, slnick out six and walked five over seven innings. "He pitched fairly well bul good gracious can they hit?" Walser said. "One through nine, all of them pul the ball in play. They really put the pressure on die defense." Allen (34) and Helton (2-3) paced Davie's 10-hit allack. Miller, Wanl. Meacham, Nail and Campbell had one hil apiece. Davie Baseball Statistics (Record 9 -9 ,4- 5 C PC ) Hitting AB R H AVG.2B 3B HR so BB Shane Allen 63 12 22 .349 0 3 0 9 2 Brian Campbell 56 10 10 .179 1 0 0 20 6 Scott Carter 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Scott Cornatzer 52 10 15 .288 2 1 0 18 5 Jonathan Creason 19 3 0 .000 0 0 0 8 2Jason Desnoyers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan Desnoyers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0Justin Draughn 2 0 1 .500 0 0 0 1 0 Brian Grout 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Jeremy Helton 40 7 7 .175 2 0 1 8 7Chris Meacham 37 6 .10 .270 0 .0 0 5 4Charies Miller 66Э1 10 •;22 ,Ì-.333 .4' 21 p 0 11 ,4^„Steven Nall 28 2 4 .179 0 'Ö '5'-2 Tim Norman 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 David Potts 55 T 6 14 .255 2 0 0 10 10 Drew Ridenhour 6 1 2 .333 0 0 0 0 0 ■Phillip Rogers 34 6 2 .059 0 . 0 0 12 11Andy Ward 62 10 17 .274 2 1 2 9 6 Caleb Whitaker 0 ' 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 TEAMTOTALS 521 84 126 .242 13 6 3 116 60 Ж Ж Т .Т .Т .Т .Т 1 .Т Т Т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т ™ т а г ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY I I fiOOB ilASONS 1 0 IMVE 2 1 MINIIIES, OR LESS № ret ÊÊÊ'T SKÊf es - тш ШШГШ USÊI 1. 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Our hometowns benefit because our combined strengths allow us to take an even more active leadership role in addressing the critical healthcare needs in our communities. Our physicians and employees benefit through new professional alliances and the sharing of resources and technologies. And most importantly, every individual and every family throughout the region benefit. Because now two great healthcare organizations have come together to create Novant H ealth, a new system that knows no boundaries. A system with a single, very clear mission... to improve the health and wellness of all the people in the communities we serve. ■■ '/• i.i ' V- ■ ' : : t ..'Í- 'GAROLINA i MEDICORP. ЩС. ¡': fonyth Memorial Hospital • Medkal Park Hospital • Oavle County Hospital ' Hawthorne Suijkal Center «Rehabilitation Medidne of Fonyth Hospital Behavlonl Health Resources «Spriniwood Care Center of Fonyth . The Oaks at Forsyth fCarollniPhysidan Services . = Presbyterian ^ pr' Healthcare System Presbyterian Hospital «Presbyterian Hospital Matthews . Presbyterian Hemby Children^ Hospital • Presbyterian Orthopaedic Hospital ' Presbyterian Specialty Hospital* Presbyterian Heal^re Associates - . Presbyterian Heallh Networic Presbyterian Wesley Ore Center ' В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 1,1997 Loss To ML Tabor Puts Davie High Soccer Team In lUlust-Win Situation By Brian nils DjVle Couniy Enleiprise RcconlV After Q week’s worth of workouts designed to bri ng out ihe rage i n Davie's s(m r team, the Mt. Tnbor Spartans T o^ themselves in a guinea-pig role Thursday night in Winston*Satem. ;They also played the role of win- n ^ , shutting out the War Eagles 3-0 ai^ knocking them Into a must-win match with Reynolds (April 29) for the Ihird und final playoff seed In the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. "Taboi: was u valuable ganie afler harping on being physical, nnd we showed what we have lo do (to be succcssful)," Coach Pete Gustafson said. "It was a very physical game. "They have I8ptayers:wehavcone sub and wc played them heads up for 80 minutes. I’m proud as heck of them. We earned a lot of rcspect, nol only from me, but from Tubor tw>.“ The swin Spartans outshot the War Eagles 18-5. foiling every opportunity lhal Davie had. Tabor was a little quickcr defen- sivelyandcontrolledmostofthegame,“ Gustafson said. "We had five or six gotxl attacks bul we just couldn't fin ish." • Gustafson congratulated Erica Summers. Hannah Woodward. Haley Queen. Laura Brown and Meghan Callahan fortheirbmisingeffnrts. "All «f them stepped up physically " he said. "Tljey a'ally stepped up. trying to bump and grind, things we’rc going |o have to do in order to b^at Reynolds (April 29)....Julie Agcjew's sprain^. ankle caused the sophomorc to miss most ofthe match. She wasn't expect^ back fur last Tuesday’s malch hi Reynolds, leaving ihe sweeper duties lo Jodie Stone once more. "Jodie stepped in al sweeper (ogainst Mt. Ta bor) and did a greal job." Gustafson said. "We hold Ihem toone goal in ihe sccondhalf." ....DavteWtslhcnwdfor West Forsylh on May I and for High- I\>int Andrews on May 2 in the regu- lar-seasi)n finale. Davie 3. North Davidson 0 Queen.Culluhanand Kuthryn Jack son each scored one goal as Davie blanked North Davidson April 22 in Welcomc. (Jueen’scnwsdeflectedoffihe hands of the Black Knight keeper, Jackson retrieved an unclaimed hall and pul il home und Callahan drained a 20-ya^. bullet. ' " Wc Were concerned bccause West; Forsylh only beat them. 3-0." said ■ Gustafson, whose giris outshot North 25-1. "Although wc dominated the' game, it seemed closer." Callahan's late scorc lied her with Jacksonfonheteamleadingoalsnt 11. North Davidson and Ml. Tabor con tained Woodward, who went dry for the week and still has 10. track Team Avenges Lass To Reynolds With 'Superhuman' Victory Bj-Brian Pitts D^vie County Ешефп$е Record 'Davie’s boys track team has sciutched and clawed ils way into thtf Central Piedmont Conference's upper ecfelon in the past couple of yean, bul tht War Eagles gut a reminder last w^ek that they can't take anything for granted. iComingolTa stunning 70*66 loss to Ri^nolds on April 22, the War Eagles boiinced i'lck to upend Reynolds 88- 74LThursday in a four-team meel in Walnut Cove. South Stokes took Ihird wilh 60 points and West Forsyth had 5(^ ^Tm real pleased bccausc ihat's what ha^ns when the boys do what they're: sussed to do," Coach Scoil Young sajl. They diJ nothing superhuman, thde were no personal besl, theyjusi di^ what Ihey're supposed lo do. i"! hope they found out thal when they do whal they're supposed to do, everything's going to work our for us." ^Garick Hill (mile, two mile), JJ. RiK (shol pul). В J. Kiser (pole vault) an^ Kenny White (triple jump) won individual events and Shannon M^hew. Brad McNeil. Kenny Col- \\г9 and Jason Stockert teamed lo lake the 1600 relay. ^avic (19-5) got runner-up finishes fnim Truman Kiser (pole vault). Col- linsi300.110hurdles).MichaelChunn (triple jump) and McNeil (400 meter). In the meel al Davie High on April 22, the War Eagles' lackadaisical ap- p ^ h sent dwir coach lo ihc brealdng p^'i. £¿■1 honestly feel we lost a meel we s^Idn't have bccausc we lost con- c^ration," said Young, whose team felt 70-66 to Reynolds while North Davidson finished with 45. "Weiwdsomeguyswhodidn't com pete for us. They didn't meel the coaches' standards or their standards." BJ. Kiser’s finit-placc effort in the pole vault (11-6) qualified him for the regionals. Hill romped in the two mile and Stockert (personal besl 53.10 in lhc400)andColIins(l I0,300hurdles) collcctcd seconds. Young praised the workmanlike effort nf Mayhew, who competed in the mile, 800,1600andlwo-milerelay. "Shannon wasaworiihorsc,''Young said. "He helped us gel points in four events and is a big part of our icam." Glrh Take Two The W.TT Eagle girls (19-5) gave Reynolds a double dose last week, spanking Ihe Demons 84-54 on April 22 and prevailing 79.5-75 two days later. North Davidson came In third with 39 points in the firsl meel of the week and West Forsylh (60.5) and Soulh Stokes (31) trailed Davie and Rey nolds on April 24. Following in the boys' footsteps, the giris have secured sccond-place status in the league. "Second place In the regular season in track doesn't mean a lol. but it speaks weUoflhcleamtobcablctogolhiwigh- out the season as a solid second-place team." Young said. "The only team lo bcal us consistently was Mt. Tabor and ihey'rc heads and shoulders above ev ery leam in the conference." If both War Eagle teams produce similar results in ihe conference meet on May 7-8 at Mt. Tabor, the order shouldn't change. "lfwedowhalweshould,weshould come out of the confcrencc meet wilh second place," Young said. "The key is to do what we're capable of doing, and lhal applies to the boys and the giris." InThursdii'’' nnvt. Davie received firsl-place performances from Rayni- kkuOregory (shoi put), Uuosha Lyons (200), Kristy Am)strong (triple jump) and Tisa Campbell (high jump), who filled in nicely for Magan Hendrix, who was out wilh slrcp ihroal. "Magan's one of our big guns and Coach Robert Von Hagen and I were worried, bul we werc about lo pull oui a nanvw victory." Young said. Brandy Koontz (second in 100,300 hurdles) and Laura Poplin (sccond in KOO, third in mile)added solid outings. Hendrix's victories In the 100 hurdles and high jump led Davie In the meet with Reynolds und Nonh David son. Adding flrsl-place limes werc Lashaunda Collins (discus), Gregory (shot pul).Tiffany Peoples(400), I4)p- lin (800), Lyons (200), Peeler (two mile) and the 3200 relay team of Col leen Brooks, Allison Foil, Poplin and Laurie Desch. "The giris had a very good тсчч," Young said. "Anytime you show up and do whal you're supposed to do, you're pleased." Jodie Stone, a member of Davie's soccer team, joined the track leam lasl week, finishing second in the 100 meters in her debut. "I Ihoughl she could helpout a lol in the sprinis und she ran rcal well," said Young, who also praised Brooks and Tashu Hunter. "Colleen hod a great' mile time of 6:10. andTivshahas madtl- steady improvement in the sprinis and short relays." Wheels Racing Releases New 'Predator' Card Series, Inserts The Predator is the latest collecilble racing card series from Wheels Rac ing. The Predator series will also feature several linjited-edilion insert sets. •The Griz/ly parallel set will be found 1:5 packs and each card design will be foil stamped and UV coaled withaspecial spol designon card backs. •Red Wolfhastop-of-the-line prim ing technology including double foil stamping, printing on foil and mlcn)- elchtng. along with spccial spot design UV calling. Red Wolfmay be found 1 per 10 packs. •Soar wilh the top 10 drivers in the American Eagle insert set. This set is double foil stamped und micr^velched with multi-level embossing. Ameri can Eagle cards will be found I per 30 packs. •Golden Eagle Is an all gold rendi tion of the American Eagle set, and can be found I per 40 packs. •Eye of the Tiger Is an all foil and micnvelchcd card featuring eight (8) of the most feared drivers on ihe track. This cafil may be found 1:10 packs. •The rarest card of all-Gatorback Authentic-found 1 per 120packs,fea- tures actual crocodile skin Imported fron^Austntlla. Tlwrcaretwoversions of Gatorback Authentic: white croco dile skin (which will only be found In Flrsl Slash) and brown crocodile skin (found in the hobby edition). •AsimulatcdversionofGatorbacks will be found only In hobby cases (I per 40 packs). •Silver Double Eagle sidutes Teny Labonie’sChampionshipsin 1984 and 19%. Found 1:180 packs in hobby cases only. •Golden Double Eagle 1:180 packs and can only be obtained in Predator's First Slash cases. •A special Firsl Slash Black Wolf Promo will be 1:30 packs and features un etched all-foil background. •Collect all eight cards in the Col* lecl-N-Purehase special offer (found 1:10 packs) to purchase the Black Wolf Factory Set in its own simulated galorskin case. 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And best of all, the Interest you pay may b& t^x deductible. ^ Give us a call to see If a home equity line of credit Is right for youl MOCKSVILLE SAVING$ BANK, 8 » I . w It's M Q ney in the Bdhki Mriiт о н ю ШММШ D Jaime Dyson is ot at tirst t»se vs. Soutli Stoites at Rich Part«. If:' • ......... , ■ Dsvle's Amanda Hendrix squares to Iwnt in №e War Eagles' tois ti South Stokes.-PdjliM bylH hiavnlw idl War Eagles (k)me From Behind To DM ML Tabor iJtKplayendecidedlheoulcomeor Uiipavie-Ml. Tabor rcmatch Friday at h iji Park, where the War Eagies rc- dnlncd ihemselves with a 16-14 vic- tojj. ;t)n March 27, wilh the War Eagles billing wilh the bases loaded in the si|^ inning, Ihe umpires colled Ihe gtaehecauseordarkness, handing the S0fB1aiuaI7-IOwln. :|liis lime, though, the War Eagles Klfred victoiy wilh an eight-run third int|ng that erased a 10-3 dellcit They sifed rout more in the rouiih. one in lli>i«thandsutvivedMtTabai'slhree- nm sevenih. Melinda Richie blasted three hits,. scored two runs and walked once lo pace Davie, which got a two hits trom ieadorr hitter Amanda Hendrix and Audrey Williams. Hendrix, Williams, who drove in two runs, and Ashley Bracken scored Iwo runs apiece and Kim Reich and Bracken bolh had three RBts. Earlier in Uk w ^ al Rich Park, Ihe War Eagles Hopped againsi Ihe Cen tral PiedmonlConrerence'selite. Nonh Davidson and South Stokes, clubs that presented superior pitching. fVSofttnU Coach l> l^ ftgressive Play In Higli Soo :jJ«vle'»neel-foo(edJV5oftbtìlteam hà| kickcd five of seven opponents by »kvenge score of 17-8,compilingJO liins per game over the last four, in- cljUing al least 23 in three of its lasl fiftrgamci.:!Coach BiU Meadows U having a I4idiimekccpingthenuiitens№^ liTm very weU pleased with them,“ SÀI Meadows, « kxig-Ume pupil of varsity coach DancU Steele, liwyte pliying (ood ball and Ihey're very ag- gM ve..I'We Hole home four times agahist S ^ Stokes. We caught them by sur- p^'meycoiddnlbclicveil.’ '¡The scoring surge Halted on April l i when Ihe War E^les walkipcd Djfynokb 26-2. After NoribDtvidian hiicdOivlc'iiMiiy-ttHaiKiM.the VfaE^m iM <)(t»23-»slutIiM Л С А м « м с М ) иSUNSHINE UNE vktoiy over South Stokes and a 26-S romp over Ml. Tabor last Friday in Winston-Salem. Ashley Quinn and Nalalle Foster feasted off Mt. Taboi'a futile pitching, smUngfourhllsapiece, Amber Hamm roped thrce hiu and Tum Hariums, Dawn WUIianvson, HolU Allen and Brooke Ball had two hits each. ' Davie Hew Ihe doon open wilh a l4-iunfifthinning,andMtTabardidn'l scnichumil the sevenih.The War Eagles undercut South Slokes fiom the league pedestal in a 23-18 ofl’ensive war. That was a good game, lo beat Soulh StokesallheirownfieM,’ Mead-' owa saU. Th« wu Ihcir first coofcf^ cnco lOHi* №ukneuledby|fi)ng3fac4,R»' (Hendrix had the only hil in a 4-0 Ijs to Soulh and the Black Knights Ijlted Davie lo six harmless hlls in a 92 win. I Jjesslca Whitley, who pitchedetrec- tfely againsi South liul took the loss, hfl two hits againstfNonh and Hen- dR. Reich, Blacken and Jaime Dyson e№hadone. ' {Two roads trips await Davie (6-8 otijill. 3-S CPC), al Alexander Cen- lijonMay I and al West Forsyth on My 2. The War Eagles host Soulh ftvan on May 6 and Randleman on My 8 in the rcgular-season finate. iT t^ 'S Gámas Kind Allen Kxounled for Iwo hits aJ Quinn and Amanda Bailey had № Black KMgMs ju#ed Davie an four flrst-ianing nma and never l ( ^ back, 'm tt kllltd us were ; INK four nins in the fint inning with tJouts,'Meadows sakL ' Mvie got Iwo hiu from Hariiness, Fiter. Oulrui and Baifev. ' War Eagles, led by Bidley’s 1tohiu,bealReynoldsiinnierciftilly. l7hiUina26-2wipeouL HAllen. Quinn ami BaU had two hiu ttamm,kssfcaDUlanl. Molly Al- . №LWaWlndley,llUSeamon.Le- slNonnan^JciriAiiiiiVifelleacti hionehit - ^' Alexander CMUl aiia Weil For- sAamelolomMqf'l aiil2.Davie AvisitSdulliRmiwM 498SU.S.HVVV. 158»Advarx:e.NC (2 ’AonilesfrOfnTanglewood)Ph. 998-2979 roliew the s»otileiit T€ J E R R Y H u n t A u t o S a l e s Lexington, NC No P aym ents For 90 D a y sill YeSf you heard right! Take that summer vacation you*ve been waiting to take. No PiyniMits *ni Saptombir 1,1M7*, W E ARE HAVING OUB Т Г Ш Т Г П Т ¥ Т Т Т On Mar 1st, 2mI A •Оя-Uie-Spai ОввгЛЮвиаШгпатвтааЛ 1Ь1ек$леапП№ во$аЛанН м м Just One Of Those Days; JV Team Falls To M t Tabor Golf Team Claims Titk ' Freshman James Stewart concentrates on a putt. 11 shots of leader Mi. Tabor when the fifNt shots were firvd. "AUof the coachcs wercsaying this is the lightest racc they have ever seen," Rondesivedt said. • The top four spots in the final standings were: Davie a\ 1.409. Wcsl Forsyth al 1,411 and Mt. Tabor and Rcymitdsai 1.419.....Davic (3^3). West (39.19). Ml. Tabor and Reynld.s (39.41) and South Slokes (3963 ull averaged scores in the 30s.....Toiel, who averaged a 38.25 per nine hies, finished .sixth in Ihe conference.... Boyd.TomeI,Siewan, Bialobresklnd trcshmen Kyle Keepers and Shwn Brooks qualified for the regionls. which gels under way next week.' BuddySunierofiteyiMUstripp^upainckmilVunbeatens^^ - intheniaehttweek,giviiigdieOivicjuiiiarana|ipaituidQrtosho«^ : hisresiliei^. HiUicOin^tliebwlwodaystaM^ "WIialHiealuwell . Vand wiui i kve alKwrdanck is, secood wiun't enough for ■ jS"** «W of Hill, who is still undefeuled in the two mile. He ;showeditoo(iHl№ca»l^anledgehtoint)KinileatSouthS№kts |(lasiT1ui^y).Giirick'sjuslagre»lconH)rttor." ' ' : .Davie'sbasebtUteam,oneofnveteamsfightingforlhesecondand lhirdptayoffsk)«>iatheC«nlTalPiedmonlQnferencs,iscunEnllyinlhe middle of a wild sciainble thai's tighter than an aiipoft bathroom. MtTib6T(g-0)haslockeduplheieguIar-seaiantitlevrithaweeklo' ■go,So«lhto\w(5-3)iiinseconi|andWeMRnylh(34)boneganie . :dieadarDtvie]Omy,South;iokesiuxlNonhD»vMsoii,aUofvriikh i; ;;are4-5.i>‘ji<';;fV-;:'':V''' .■ I; ’lfyaiiitt%iw~aitbeWqiHr«oriiieyetf•kague, my aonw lithe tame now,''Ceich Jeny Walser said.''rm not . ..county's PM anil ^ win be tht eaiicai ipad for us. Yo, we could recave som hdp №m Olher people but I donV WWI that I want us to Jitofall.' ■, Reynold'bNcbaU toni ha shonped to 2-7 in the lesgue, but tte^^ Oemoos an c f i^ of t^Winnentive opponent. - ■ ”Theyii«B;y*»ÿ,»ey'dtai|iwprobably does ца pxid à Job мапуопе in.the 1еа«и. He should h«W; gollencoK Â ôr'dw .yttfM ^,’ *■ Wilh thM c«n(<(É^^ PMIUp Rofen, ChiriM; IHUIcrandRyan Desnoyen iiithe baok.Davie'stearo EM haslowenid ¡to gaudy fl|im'№|ai№beunder2Alora>ound2m''WalaersM^ rofcoufie,((iieUiwca«AMiU)Uivdac«ia^totikeáatheci«dil iMical Rangers Compete Honors In \Mnsloi>ealein for that and he should. Anytime you can talie a guy and send him do i (to the bullpen) with the pildm to malie them work, it's an obvii i advantage. ItгмПу is." ^ Shane Allen, a junior second basen^, has emerged as a force in t leadoir spot for Davie. "Ajiytimeyou'vegMaUble-seuertfialcanputpressureonthedefa i and nm like that, it helps you a bunch,” W^ser said. "He wentO for 4 (fi', Saturday) and is still .340-something." ' . An entire season ¿ШШ ^wn to one match Tuesday night at nokls, where Davie't gitta soNer team had to have a victory to have ' chanoeof tekiivtfaetopIayDirse^ in the Ceriiral Piedmont ^ence. boil* down to Tuesday night,’ CokIi Pete Gustafson I Friday.’ ^If m win, well be in a tie for 1Ш - if Reynokfa doesn't be (West R x ^ or Ml, Tabor),!'If Davie did ^vai I, a oiie-giine iilayo with the Demons wiUdiicaeite No. 3 seed.;V' ; *(nieboysa6dgiilt)pipgnimhavecaroetothepoiniwlmeiittl endof tiwMi^lheyVeriglilthciea^ ^ ;''^A(iial't|pltoli4ipenihdNrM^ ' B^lMthbalhHlmn>co«ti^it:Youhavetobeahc*dinlhetlandini Isotheydon’lfonifolyoii.'';-iij'-! - - r i' . TWeVe (diggttgivilia^ua ftr the money. Tlw giibreally wanli j ihcn'inoijmiiiin^m M.* ''''I H o w E ^ j n ^ ^ оп1ма1в а Г ^ '| | ^1ц«‘1М|у. according to (hu^ r f "Г . *toofte>íbMÍIe^^yoii'^í^^^ bringphysicri,‘likn4biéúfouling.Íiriean kiting theopiñneníi^ IM when thqr gel the ball,we're foingtobe on then vyiiyforpctitiáj We've soi to theU and сомгЫ the baU. Ml.,'Tabor doea th« ind \ÿe> laCtodokro^ 'Qood aa'skilUuL": Josh Bright and Chrit Muulen it- ; ;«ntty conpettd in Ihe "Ranger of Ihe ; :Year" compelitlon al Ihe Winston-Sa-' ;:iem District level. ;; Both were fint place in Ihelr cat- ;'<goiie«. They were local outpost Royal ; jRanfcn itf the Year which gave them ; Jhe oppoiUnily to compete on the dis- ; «rict level. Tli^ then weiu to CJreeni- • jboro to' the Wciieni North Qmlina ; onfcRnce lo conipele al Ihe confEr- 1 ew« level n which tioih wen second ilfnansrup.'-' -V: - ^y’m r'gisai four ways a Iwy should grew, (ihysl- cally,mentally,s|)irilually and socially. Royal Rangen is a boy's ministiy dedicated lo'Reaching, Teaching, and KeepingBoysfotChrist*. TheyaUend Royal Rangers al tocal outpost number 91 iponsoted by the Redland Pente costal Hotineu Church. Richanl Hickaiidte&;Conmiander for the outpost and Joel Boyles is the JoshisthesonorWIUIamondCalhy BiighlbrAdvancoandChiislsthesan orKsnandKanaBiiwi^arMocks- Josh Bright and Chris Mundan won flnt place in their calegi lies In à recent Raiiger oi the Yeiv coinpatHlan in the Rangers. Their ouipcet at Redland Chuich.alio won., V' : Melton By Brian Pills DavieCounty Enterprise Rccord If Ihe JV baseball leams* 54 loss lo Mt. Tabor was an enrly-moming episiKle.the War EaglesMubbed Iheir toe on the bedpost, slipped on the bathroom rug, backed ihe car overthe curb and over the neighbor’s dog. Some days ore just like that. Go figure: •Davic starter Michael Mitchell didn’t surrendera hit in five ofhis six innings but took u no<dcc]sion. • Reliever Drew Ridenhour, in one inning, didn't allow a hll but the big right-hander took the loss when two unearned runs scored in the seventh. • Clint Bailey told everyone within earshoi that Mitchell had a no-hittcr going, but before he could finish his fourth-inning announcement. Mt. Ta bor roped a single lo ccntcr field. • Trailing 5-4 in the seventh with one runner on, Davie’s Wesley Melton launched an apparent game-winning home run to leR field - but the drive cuncd two-feet foul. With Davic leading 4-3 and Riden hour on in the seventh attempting to nx'ord his third save. Mt. Tabor’s lead- off batter reached on un error by the shortstop, which triggered a wild cli max. The Spartan runner, who moved to sccond on a passed ball, took third when catcher Paul Sparks airmailed a throw inlo center field. Mt. Tabor lied the scorc on a grounder In the hole to first baseman Mellon, who discovered thal no one was covering first. Sccond baseman Thad Johnson hurried to Ihc bag, but the filp from Melton hit the runner, who sped lo 4*cond und later to third on u sacrifice bunt. Wilh the go-uhead runner ul third wilh one OUI. Ml. Tabor, on u squeeze, bolchedtheplay by popping Ihebuntto a charging Ridenhour. who could have nailed Ihc mnner ut third but no one was covering the bag. The mnner then scored the winmng run on a passed ball. Davie was snukebit in the bottom of the seventh. Sparks singled with two outs and Melton belted the homer lhal wasn't a homer. "Wc thought we won the game," Co;«:h Ue Linville Mild. "Melton hU il overthe wall in 1еП bul ll wasa few feet foul." The coach shook his head. "Miwhell pitched a great game." he said. "He only gave up five hits und they were ull in the same inning (a threc-mn fourth). Other lhan that, he gol them onc-two-ihrce. Bailey said he's got a no-hltler and I said; 'Shut*up.' Aboul lhal time, they stroked a single to cenler. "Drew pitched well in relief. They never hit the ball out of the Infield. If wc make Ihe plays wc should have made, wc win the ball game." Neil Wagstaff. who was 2 for 2, led Davie's nine-hit attack. Responsible for RBIs were Zeke Earle on a triple. Ridenhour on a double and Brian Grout’s SAC fly. Davie gol singles from Mciton, Ross Smith, J.C. Will iard, Johnson and Sparks. Davie dropped to 7-10 overall and 2-5 in Ihe Central Piedmonl Confer ence. i v ^ a n s d iu n s m ith in g 1$ Now Selling FIREARMS Good selection of;HANDGUNS • RIFUS • SHOTGUNS • AMMO Order Any Gun at Wholeiale Price Plus 10% (Ptut Tax a Freight) loweif Ammunition Prictt Around Located olt Peaceltaven on Wrigltts Farm Road. Open Mon-Fri 9-S:30 Call (910) 766-6501 lor your rimamis needs J COMING T O M O C K S V IL L E S r tw d ijf mmI S H M biy M qr3-4,1M 7 B en F ra n k lin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 to 5 pm Color Portrait Package SpecM 3 -a xlO ’a 3>Sx7’a 12-W alM a »13“ * 2 « D e p o s it CMofflsipsysttlXOiMmpoi SI aon ippraainvMy ons мак laHf. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO ' NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS ТОО! All work Guaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO B e n l i r a n k l i n Щ Ь^О акС ф иШ • MoekavUI*. NO v~''— А Ш а кШ те п ! DAVIE С Ш Ш ÉNTERPWSl: RECORDt May I, Ш 7 ^’Éï . South Davie's tMnl-plocc finish In a irack meet Thursday at China Grove was an afterthought. '. Samh Edwards, a shot-put special ist who volunteered lo panicipale in , ..the 600 for Ihe first lime, provided ihc ..l^ighlight ofthe evening. .. . The final scene ofthe meet between ..’Kannapolis,NorthRowan,SoulhDavic and China Grove qualified for TV ..material, according lo Coach Beckv Miller. "It svasihc best thing to ever happen to me in inki." Miller said. China Grove officials removed the 600 from the meet, but Edwards und! three teammates ran anyway. "Por some of them, that's the only thing they do," Miller told the Red Devil coaches. "The China Grove, cmcliessaid: 'You can do the 600but we're going honie.' "The others finished and she still had a lap to go, und some of the boys nnd girls started mnning with her nnd chanting her name." The uproar caught the attention of the China Grove coachesi who were heudlng to the parking lot, . "Instead of leaving, the coaches turned around in awe." Miller'.said. "The boys and girls cheered Sarah all the way to the finish line. 'Tliiit touched my heart, for kids this age to cheer her on. Wc should have had TV cameras. 11 was a Kodak: mtmienl.” ' North Davie Boys' Track Team Squeezes Past Erarin Eagles 80-78 To Claim Viclory . Notth Davie’s boys track team beat •Erwin by an eyelash in a four-team •.limt at South Davie on April 21. slip ping by the Eagles 80-78. Soulh Davie was third wilh 46 poinis and Corriher* Lipe checked out with 22. . • ^ The giris meet belonged to ErNvin. which dominated the field with 102 ‘points to North’s 58, South’s 52 and . jCorrihcr-Llpe’s 17.5. Coach fóul Swindler’s boys won ^ix events: Chris Nichols triumphed in the dls- cus; Justin Goode In the long jump with a 16-10; Matt Greene in the 200 with a lime of 31:43; RobbieThome in the 200 dash in 27:06; Josh Stanley,. Conor Mooney, Sean Stevens ai^ Steven Stanley in the 1600 relay in 4:49.67: and Stevens, Nick Kistler, Joey Glasgo and Chris Gorgla In the 800 in 1:54.98. Taking sccond were Stevens in the triplejumpnndThomc, Kistlcr.Grccne and Goode in the 400. Coach DonTabat'sgirls were led by Samantha Murillo, who wonthe400in 1:04.7S and combined with Cain. Kris ten Carter and Holly Marsdcn to cap ture the 1600 relay. Sanih West playeda prominent role by collecting a first in the 200 hurdles and a second in the 100. Stacey Joyner was runner-up in the triple jump. The Wildcats travel toNorthRowan this Thursday and to Kannapolis on Monday, then host Soulh Davie and Mooresville on May 8 in the final meet ofthe regular season. Kannapolis won the meet with 79 poinis. followed by North Rowan’s 65. South's 46 and China Grove’s 42. The Tigers had two first-place fin ishes, Erin Carter \n the 1600 meters und Telissa Waugh In the MX) meters. The Tigers visit China Grove again this Thursday, then host a meet next Monday beforc closing out the regular season al North Davie on May 8. • In a meet ul Soulh Davic on April 21, Kristin Raynor (high jump). Holly Williams (100 hunlles) and the 400 relay team triumphed. The relay team consisted of Kari Wood. Cindy James. Holly Williams and Randi Moore. • Nick Propst paced Steve Hamlin’s South Davie boys with two first-place perfofmancesinThursday’smeet, win ning the high jump and 100 meter dash and joining Adrayus Arnold. Neil Rice and Marcus Cover on the first-place 400 meter relay team. I«Ш М М AND Д Ш Ш MMCIAIES, P. ^ RobartM. ROM , M.D. Joffarty B. Raub, м Д a r e p t e f i s e d t o a n r i o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f t h e i r M o c k s v i l l e o f f i c i 256 S tntt N c z m e ВуаррокаптЮпЫ ■:niiph<m:70*^4*9.i VVikteats Slip In Seventh For Lass ' ChinaGrove’sbaseballteamfinally extinsuishcd North Davie’s comcback 'bid in the seventh inning, handing the Wildcats their third straight loss. 8-5 here Thursday. The flames .spread when North scored three runs to cut into the Red Devils'8-2 lead. Three Wildcats (Eric Shepherd. Andrew Jones and Alex Vonsiatsky) hadmultiplc-hitgamesand Erick Hen drix and Adam Sain had one hit each. Shepherd and Jones each scored two rons. OnApril22,thevisiUngWildcaU werc blasted 25>6 by Mooresville. JeffrcyJonesandJuslinDotsonboth had three RBIs. Jones had a three-ran double and Dotson had a two-run single and a mn-scoring ground out. The No. 3h‘‘ier,AndrcwJones,was I for2with two runs and a walk. North (5-5, M Piedmont Middle School C(mference) will host Kanm^x>- lis this Thursday at 4 p.m.. then host North Rowan on May 5 and visit \yest Rowan on May 6 to close out the regular season. Raise Up аСШ О Rraching Ihosc who uccti hdp. Tbuching ия all® l(800)4ll.UWAY h!lp://www.unltcdway.org S a tu rd a y , M ig h t Qtlet open lor practiot M в p.m. FWtT M CI AT PM, 6 0 0u ig s LADIES’ NIGHT! l«St(MMC0i1i,a nuilaayolRMtoaiallonWM “ШааЬоиы ЗегштЫ»" UodHM snd Sportsman doublé ftalurêê, and SIrett Stock and Stadium Stock raeeat. > PLUS DEMOLITION DBRBYt South Davie Team Hopes To film Tide At North Rovvan After Losing three Of Four Corriher-LIpe pitcher Ronnie Shore ■ sc.'iiiered three hits und struck out five, rolling over Soulh Davic ll-l here April21 in a Piedmonl Middle School ;Confercnce baseball game. *'• The game was called afier five in- liings due lo the lO-rtin rule. Soulh (4-3), losersof Ihree of its last ^our аПег starting оП* 3-0, travel to Tforth Rowan May 6 for the regular- .season finale. Носку Waves The Tigers» who ventured into the deep end of the conference pool two weeks ago. came away with satisfac tory results despite two losses in three games. Ibe Tigers were drenched by stout pitching from Erwin(9-l)and Moores- villc (3-0), teams that handed South its first losses of the year. Sandwiched in between was an 8-7 nail-biter over Knox. Two pitchers from Mooresville combinedforafour-hitterand I2strike outs on April 17. "That’s the best pitching (we've faccd) by far." said Coach Grimes Parker." h’sa Iramingproccss and now we've got lo leam how to win. Mariners To Hoet I,School June 1&20 •: The Carolina Manners, a local iS- i^- old AAU baseball leam coached ■j: A Dink Smilh, will 1* hosting the £■ Jetionaliy recognized Doyle Baseball/ ^:&М)в11 School, June 16-20. }■. Youngsten between the oges of 7 S'- &lgwillworkonhitdng,throwing, ¥ ftUing and posiUonal play and will 1' iSt^pale in inslniclional games dur- S- figthenve-day school, whfchwiUbe I/ from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. al the Davie ¿goum y Youth Coinplex. f ^ More than 300,000 playeis have J- tinefiled from Doyle's espeitinstnic- Ikm. alkwing thousands Ihe chance lo 't' playcoliegebaieballandsom)sU.Nu: merouspUyen have also gone on to Z- «ia»sfulpiofesslonalcareefsand90 I- floyleBaseballgraduatesweredfaned I: inlhepasllwoMajorUagueDrafts. !; 'Mtion for Ihc с а д is $200, To h misler.iadl Smith al 910440-2213. I: ftratreDoyleBaielislKioftbsllbio. "Defensively, we played real good. Kellen Miller and Greg Brooks had good defensive games. Seth Correll hnd fouror five put-ouLsat second base und Andrew Daywalt mudeacouple of real good plays at shortstop." I>.ive №plin, Travis Allen, Chris Seaford and Daywall had the only hits. Allen, the suirter, was strong for4 2/ 3 innings, giving up two mns (one earned), four hiUJ and striking out four. In relief, Seaford pitched 21/3 innings of no-hit ball. South-whichgothiLsfrom Brooks. Tommy Lagle and Randall Head - nuidc Ihe most of three hits in the victory over Knox on April 16. at 7-7 in the sixth. Brooks reached on an error, Ugle singed and Miller’s hit drove home the winner. "We haven’t hit like we’re capable of hilting," Parker said. In the lop of the sixth with the win In jeopardy, shortslop Jacob Gamer fielded u grounder with the bases loaded and recorded a crucial out at home. "That was a big play," Parker said. Seaford received u no-decision in five Innings» und Allen got the win in two innings of work. Lagle hud two hits und Gamer, Day wallund Poplin had one each inthe lopsided loss to Erwin on April 15. Allen, the starter, was hurt by er rors. "Travis didn’t give up but eight hits," Parker said. "He pitched a good ball game, we just tnude loo many cmvs." Daywalt drove in the only run in the filth, singling in Lagle. i ■I I South Davie Tennis Team RollsPast Enivin Eagles 7-2 South Davie's tenids leam - using two wins apiece from Nadian Bolen, Jonlan Howell, Wesley Johnson and Luke Koonu - relied past Erwin 7-2 lasl week. The vxwry improved Coach Валу Whiaock'sclubto4-I. Bolen(H-3).Jahnson(8-6),Koooa (8-6)andHowell(84)hadvk;lariesin singles and Ihe Tigen swepi doubles, with Bolen-Jordan winning 8-S, Johnson-BiyanMyeng-2andKooniz- ОаггепОепиуМ. Tbumament Plahned FÒT The second annuai Carolina Mari nen AAU Baseball BeneflI Touma- mentisietfarMaySalPuddingRidge Golf Club in Famiington. Ilie shotgun start |s al 2 pm. in a four-niancapuin'sdioice format, wilh leams nighied thè day of thè ibuina- menl. ' , U ne will be cash and door prizes, and ckiaest lo Ihe pin and longesl drive Winnen. . ' The (fcadliaa (or entry fees (HO with foodanlihinkspn>vided).is April, Ù.CàUPudilùigRid|eal9«M633òr Dink Smith Й m 2 2 l3 to register. CM CaroUna P R IM E S V W I . IU‘11 v4 Ibiu .iid ( ln'\.,Oi(ls,( .hIiII.k • l)i\u' h i p I лцК ( h n sit i ГК топИ ) . ф 1997 C A D IL L A C S E V IL L E S L $ Mk.t170f00 F u lly L o a d e d , H e a t e d L e a t h e r S e a t s , W t ii t e D i a m o n d OnULT р б И м о .^ ■Mymsnl boasd an M ma. laaw. It ,m (ta««. M payment a aaauMy eaeasK « аdwellaeeaae*«. ф - S a tu id a y , M a y 3 ,1 9 9 7 |:0 Q a m - 2 :0 0 p m b r o c k G y m (№ in o r S h in e ) 6 4 4 N o rth M a in Stri№ t, M o c k s v ille Events:/ One Mile Fitness Walk (meet at the gym) Pet Show (kid$ - bring your petsQ Bicycle Safetÿ Rodeo & Car Seat Check (Kids bring bikes and helmets) Immunizations for Adults & Children (Bring your shot record^ Healthy Food Samples Health Screens & Displays Fitness Activités Sponsors: Divie Counw HeaMi Dtpaitnwm, Davie Counly Hcnilal. Davit County YMCA. MRTNERS National Health Plan of NC; NC Cooperative Extension Seivice, JocMnlemational. BlueCrosa & BlueShield of Nonh Carolina, Mocksv^Davie Rari(s & Recreation Depwtnwnl. NC National Guard JCDTF 8:30 am 10:30 am 12:30 pm-2 pm All Day ! Games,liizesAMSqr^^ HavesomefUn.Andwhikyaiùeat it,b a ^ i . plaimedforGhild^.<!^te№ other cntrte>ril| be on dispby at the fair.) , i)ibies yaxinatkmfiomnae^Have some fiin. And whik yoiAe at it. b « ^ a better4i(e for you and your Cunily. You can do both Satuiday. May 3. at the 1997 Davie County Health Fair Croin 9 a.m. - 2 pm at the Block Oym on N«tfa Main Sütet in Mocla ville and the aitjaceni Masonic Picnic giouhds'. •n« theme ta “BiaWing Healthy Uvea" with aiipioxinialely SO exhibits and dis^ys for chil- dien, teens, and adults. Health scnenings will include Mood iwesure, bipod siigir Cdiabctes). body fat, colo^icctal, dental, lipid pnTile (EIDL and U>L fbr 1U diaiie), ikin, stroke nsb, and vision. ■ • ' ' " ' ' ■ 'Hie followii« displiya Md <vnt> have been planned for childt^ and teens; •TeddyB(wHd№ul(Sp0asoRdbydieDavie HqdA O co to n a Studeitt Association • Macetoia Monviah Church Puppet Com- , pany. Fintperfbnqance at 10:30 a.m. ; • Mocskviile/b|vie Paiks & Recrcatiòn Dept Pet Show begins at №.30 a.m.. Piciuc Giounds.) • BkycleSafety Rodeo, l2:30-2p.m.,chiU>en shouki bring bikes and hebneis. Helmets will be givenaapriBstopallkipMs.ThoN.C.HighwPatrol's Bteycle Rdiin yàh contains bikes^and hebnetaforchiklKniwidKiuiabike.).-, -| . ' •DavieardOradeSÌikknlDnigAbuèPnra^^ ' tion OmwintCoMM Winneiiòrte ^ ! the odier cntries>til| be on display at the fair.)I «Davie DARE OffkerFlngeipiin^ ; , • Davie CAN-STOP Booth for Teens ! •N.C.NatkMalOuatdCounlenliugTaskFoicc ; • Davie Healdi Depaitment bnmunizatkms. Chiklnn with a shot record will be,eligible to icceive needed inmuuUiations at no cost ‘ «Davie School Health Plogiam • Davie Ctauiity Chikl Service Cooidinatkm ¡Interagency AConsoftiumVi, , СМкг special exhibit ЙН be the N.C. Coo|b :; native Extension Serykx's, food4asting exhibit ' titled, “Eating For Healthy TomonowV ^ the Famdand Veteriiuiy Service exhi№ fealui^ ijibies vaccinations fitm П00Й-2 p ja for $7 (io- ciliita$2dooationtothecauW'aAnimalShelter 'Etaid). ^ '.i'^ Hedth № lUendMs iimtvlliB ate of 18 ani thoae IBandoUerwithdocumeiitaticaorMleasI IM health fair screen^ on à special heahh fMr '. KieeiùhgiaidvriUbedigÌbtefa(*{m“B i ^ HealdiyUves"T-Shiit ‘ ■ПЪе Davie Couniy EeaMi № is * Й1П and heaMiM eveM. TlK.plannini commilM son, and conuibuton aie u> be conmçnded m . their effbits to pnivkk Diyie Сошиу’ скЬдем : with suçji* ,w o ith ^ ièxperieiM,'' saidDinnb ' H a n in j^ p*Me Conic's Heakh DirecHr. Ì i- J 1 ')ii I f 1 I' i !* C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 1,1997 W7 Davie Health Fair 0 HealtíiFair M Savening EMbits Screening Blood Pressure Blood Sugar Body Fat Analysis Body Mass Index Colo-Rectal Dental LlpId Profile (HOL&LOL) Skin Stroke Risk Vision Provided By American Red Cross (Davie Chapter) Oavie County Home Health & Hospice Medical Associates of Davie Oavie County Hospital (Diabetes Exhibit) Oavie Family YMCA Mocksville Primary Care (Dr. Leo Young) Cancer Services, Inc. Dr. Paul Mighion. DOS Forsyth Laboratory Medicine ($5.00 Cost) I Oavie Dermatology Davie County Hospital Rehabilitation Dept. Association of Eye Care Centers (AECC) j Davie County School Health Program (Best Wishes for the Success of the (Davic County iHeaCth Jair Allen Whitaker Davie County Sheriff When my father developed a chronic woiind, he said he could live with it. ^ / collidili If someone you know or love has developed a wound that won’t heal, you owe it to yourself to get all the facts. The Wound Care Center* has successfully treated most types of nonhealing wounds, including those associated with diabetes or poor circulation. We use an innovative approach to treating serious wounds and sores that no other wound clinic offers; an approach which actively stimulates the healing process. It can mean the difference between living ^ with, a wound and really living. Before your parent or friend gives up hope, give us a call for more information. The Wound Care Center “An Om patim t Service o f Columbia Davis M edical Center" (7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 - 3 772 ProfesHoiMl Center • 276 Old Mocks>BcaverCieek 276 Old Mocksville Rd. • Stalcsville b ' I-— I; ' Anabolic Steroids Believed To Cause Mood Swings A word of warning lu Arnold Schwur/cnoggcr wunnu-bcs who ure "juicing" or conlcmpliiling using nmi- tx)lic .stcruids: Tlic niuscl0*l)uildíng drugs have negative elTecIs on mood and beliuvior. even wilh low-dose, short-term use. according lo the lltM study examining Ihe neuropsychialric elTeclsorslcroids. Researchers al ihe National Insti- tuie of Mental Heallh comparvd be- haviorKamongmenreceivingunabolic sleroid-s with those receiving placebos only. Their fmdings were published in u receni Issue of the Journal of the Anterican Medical Associalion. Thc men who look steroids experi* cnccddlstraclibility.ri)rgeirulness,con' fusion, Irrilabilily, anger, violent feel* ings, Insomniu, fatigue and mood swings. DAVIE FAMILY YM C /r гаовадм M m a Mtw SdiMl СМИ Cm MrtkdvftrtlM • йотНмиь r в т *1мк-1т R nm n ММГ m 4 %mmm Ваусищ! - ци ililiii fclMHUrtw щ «Н yiHaiAd«MlmCaiiip-4Ml3,14,1S ^ SunMMr Sport! Сиф№ ■q» « аиММГ Mito - «tn W тнШявШо-щцш»-и св-ышаше- М ИМцгвМГСМ- “Helping People Reach Their Goil-Civen Potential in Spirit, M inil Ami Borfi/." lISCMMlwytt • ИмкпИ(,|1С1Тт 1634-9622JSX Davie County WIC Program Ood For Itw WIC Pfuqram a an equal opportunity pfopfam and doe» not The Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Is Q program for pregnant women, new or breastfeeding mothers, Inranls and children (up to ago five). Tbe WIC program provides supplemenlal foods and nuUitlon education, at\d sttesses regular me<ilcal care and immunizations. Foods provided by the WIC program include; milk, cheese, eggs, juice, cereal, beans or peanut butter, Infant fomiula. and Infant cereal. Participants must live in Davio County, meet liberal income guidelines and be at medical or nulritional risk. To find out more about ttie WIC Program, contact:Davie County Health Department 310 Hoipltal Stieet MackavUle, NC 37038 WIC Program •: (704) 6344750 to against face, color, creed, nationaf origin, tut. pottical befeels. age or handcap. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT HOME HEALTH AGENCY P.O. Вш >48 • 210 HaiM Stnit, ИосЫк N.C (704) 634«770 HOME HEALTH (»U« FOR AU A(SES РЯОУЮЕО IN THE HOME BY ВЕ(!вТЕЯЕО MIRSES Uccnscd * CenWcd to Pravfilc C m Far H allcm , Medlald, Insumnce, M ralc Pay S«tvk«lndud<: IntusionTlwaiiy Pe(iaUcs,N«ib«ra H^TKhCaraSpenctiTtnfapy Occupatoiantwapy Riysial Нигеру SIdedNuising RegiArKlNufsingAssislails Mecfcal Social Woliei » 24 HOUR SERVICE - 7 DAYS PER WEEK ♦ HOSPICE OF DAVIE COUNTY - IXiN le Count)' I lospk-e Is a La'al I'nlicU Way Agenc\' • Hours; 8:30-5:00 Monday-Frlday Гог Further infomuiton contaci Janci Hloir, R.N. Coll 24 hours a day. 7 dj)^ j uix‘k. If You’re Looking For Excellent Healthcare, We Could Have You Seeing Stripes. Piedmont HealthCaie A multispecialty, medical group located In Statesville, Piedmont HealthCare has physicians representing 18 specialties. With Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Specialty Care and Occupational Medicine Services, Piedmont HealthCare is equipped to meet all of your medical needs. DAVffi COIJNTY E m W U S E I^ 'V y^rDavi¿HeátthRiir 1 9 9 7 D a v ie C o u n t y H e a lt h R i i i ; E x h ib it o r s Advance ChinpnctkCUhlc AnierkanAiaociMonorieUredIlnMM(AA№ DnteCtum^ American Heart AiMdaHcn Cancer Scrvicei. Inc. Dnrie Couniy ChiU Service CooniinaUon 1Dnrie County CommunKyActkm Novrtb 9 OutreadiPrcm ordination Intencency m Nowlb Support'Ken______Prognmi« CAIMTOnDavieCoantyComminilyAIternaiivetPragnmCAn DavkCoontynreManhal Davie Cdnniymalth t>epartRienl:-Adult №alth/BCCP ; -ChildServiceCoonUnaUoB/MatemUyCareCoordinalk« - (knenU NutrlUon/WiC rivsnun -Ii^uiyPrewnlioalteAduttiaadCMlSenCarSeat«, SealBckkitaokeDetecton,etcJ - Maiemal IfciMh/Fieconceplional Ditpliy -Serrlcei^Progtami D iw ieH ^ HOMOub ObdSr BearHoipllaO DnieConatyHgiiwHeaiaiAmeyftHoipice D nie County H o i^< D iiib d M & d iw D ivk C oualT H ctpilalliduiU ib^Qhotonnveation ScreeniM IM e County Sdioob'Schod Health Program Dnrle County Sheriffi Office (DAU Pnoam ) DwieDmnitoiogy DivieDoaieiHcVlolence^icei DwieRunilyyMCA I)r.rindMighion,DDS<Dei«iilDinbv*IntnonlCameri> Itanland«t^iiaryServicedbi№ sV№ cination4 №r«yth Uboridory Medicine O M FtoOlei - m HeaUtr CaroUniiwT^Divie County; -AcAivitiM/lhrognuu ' -HealthConcemCommltteeEiWili: 9ul»t«nceAbu<e and SexuaUybinanitledDiteaiei Igrndhunt Qmeoologic AMOdatea Macedonia M onnm Cfaurdi P u ^ Coinpany Medical AModates oTDM^ Moduville/DavieFluktJbHecrealion Department Moduville Prinury Care (Dr. LeoYauKg) NMIonalSaiety Council opertfiveExleniianSNCDiviiionorNXX Coopenttive Exteniian Service of Е)епШ HeaUi-Publio Heallh Dental HygieniitNC Governor's HjghMqr S«<rty Prognun H^nnymrolNCNC№ ticnal Guard,Nortfaweit Piedmont Area Anncy On „ Occu^ional Health Service! of D nie County RUCrNEXS Medicare Choice PAXTNERS Ntfional Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. VkdkinWley Economic DcR.S.V. P. Progiam Peidopme tDiitrict,Inc. I ErijoytheC haU en^....ExperienpetheBeau^ f ■ 4 GOLFCLUB 1 8 H O L E C H A M P IO m m P G O L F C O im S E CABV Л M0llt“ TlHW* W** omENFees S 2 M 1 7 i — Banguet Hoorn AUeeUng Room Avatlabk— For S taitiiig Tim M Callt (910)940-M 6S 234 Com wallia D rive • Farm ington, NC Educate yourself with the latest books, magazines and videos loaded with Information on • Physical F itneM *N 011111011 • 8«lf-Help, etc. Гют rnteniait40tttk4/bminfton HeodSxU 9174.North on Farmington Rood two mOn, ufi on Pudding Ridgt Road. Sntnne$toeourmi$twomiU»okth*U^ D A V IK cou IN г Y P U B L IC L IH R A F ^ Y 37t Norffi Маи 8L CocmwwWwMinflCam»моема Coolaiwaa Some Good Reasons Why My Health Plan Is r PARTNERS Medicare Choice ^цТодау, we eq>eclii0p9or€» fim .,.,4 / That’s manyWttsllililiilt^^ Medic^ClioiGÍB. O RTH O D O N TICS • Board Eligible « StatgOf-The-Art Diagnoglii; Imaging Available For AU Patients Patients Visualize ’Ibeir lieatinent Objectives/Options • Ei£S Initial Consultation D r.NJ.Pam a • Saturday tt Evening Hours „ Available For Your Cnnvpnienig • Children & Adults WIUIAM SMITH KIRK. D.D.1, РЛ NICHOLAS JAMES Pf NNA, D.D J., РЛ. ★ ЯспЫг f ftiondng For Enery Futmi/y Budget it 1819BnnmrAvnue (neerlt»VAЬоеЫЫ) SiII¿uiy,NC 28144-2519 ■Mtpto»:(7M)6aMM2 Faoinük(7tM)6»4g37 1 \l’l к и As one of Ihe first companies in North Carolina to offer a health plan for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS has Ihe experience I trust. S I r i ’ O U , And PARTNERS Medicare Choice gives me a wide choice of doctors, so when I n ^ care, I luiow they will be there. PARTNERS Medicare Choice saves me money and gives me value for my health care dollar with; - $40 monthly plan premium -100% approved hospitalization - No plan deductibles - Virtually no paperwork - Low $15 copayment for doctor oRke vtolts D A V IE C O U N T Y H E A L T H D E P A R T M E N T Call For Information and Appointments • WIG (NutrHkm Program) • BrMrilMding Counaaling • Stsrillzation a Vkaactomy CounaaUng •SIDSQrtalCounaalIng • WtloonM Horn* B«t)y Program • Poitpartum/NMitiom MaaamantHonwVlilta • Child Heallh Child Swvica Coordination • Matamlty Cara Coordination • Parenting and ChlUbMh Qaaaaa • Family Planning • Immunlzationa • PranatalCara • Environmental Health Senicea «• f MoekmWe,NC ■ M ifclM W lllIUMTie 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 flrst priority is my health.\ \ I I о \ S II I JEL£niONEiattpresinlaiivemaícatt> bo you hn«e M^icire? A □ Pert В □( " C UpAadM ril’lb: á ;' ^ PART№RS MeáMtaOiiofce , 1% P.O.;Box 24W 7> ^to n -S A m (fiC Ш 1<И М 7 : , i With PARTNERS Medicare Chok% I have a health ^ care 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. Western Steer ISSOYadkuiviUeRoMl (off exit 170) ModoviUe Fridiy,Mqr9 /PAimOSMcdlgitaiolCTliiiowivdlifc KImiww. ' DmidMn.l>wi«, l> q lk a v ll^ ^ .- Kiflaii).Stolin.SunyMdYUIdaCamlta PAKINDIS Median Choice is Dfrned by PARTNERS Nrtowl lhiMi Hum } o(NgithCwoliia.lw„nHMOwMiilMlanil*n«nc«.\bu iwtt Iwt wd liwp Mrilciw NtHlo>inlrlnii, ^ MHond Guard Counter Drug Tadi ^orce Joins '97 HeaUh Fair Exhibitors ;C4 - DAV№ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 1,1997 ! 9 7 D a v i e H e a l t h F a i r ____________________ !; Tlk* DavioCoiiiUy Hejilih l-airs|X)i»- sors sin? pnmil lo amiounco dial tiw !: N.C.NaliunatGuanlwiltbcanc^liibi- i; lor ill this year’s heallh fair. " The mission of ihe Joim : Coimierdmu Task Torce (JCDTI-) I lo emphasize substance abuse eikica- ■ lion In the National Guard family. i;schixils.comnuiniiics.anil homes.'riie of the JCDTF is to reUuee the ^ ilemand for drugs in Nonh Carolina by • pmviding resources, allemalives. and •leadership. “ T lie program strives to provide positive n)Ie m odels fo r youth ages 6- 18.»» ■Tech. Sgt. Evelyn Wortticy Tlie N.C. National Guard Dmg DcmaiiJ Reiluction (DDR) Pm^nim covers a wide range o f activities, in cluding: Adopt-A-SchwI.Communiiy Outreach Kvenis. Red Ribbon Week. Static Displays, and Junior Reserve OtncerrrainingO)rps(JROTC)Sub- slance Abuse Awiireness Program. AcconlingtoTcchnicalSgI.Evelyn Wt)rthey. 'n iie DDR Program sirives lopnniile piwitive n»le n«*dels forlhe community, specifically, youlh ages. 6-18. Allhel997DavieCouniy Heallh fair, the DDR w ill be able to pmvide an amiy of subslance abuse infomia- llun to parents, leachers. teenagers, children, and other intcnjsieil residents o f Davie Couniy.” said Worthcy. D a v i e D e r m a t o l o g y S b e c ia liz in ii In : • Disease of the Skin, Hair. Nails ■ Skin Cancer/Skin Surgery ■ Phototherapy Smanne P. Hess, M.D. Paul D. Worlman, M.D. Michael Shutak, РЛ.-С 121 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (910)9-<0-2407 W e w i s h y o u s u c c e s s i n y o u r h e a l t h f a i r . R e m e m b e r , w e h a v e a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f m e d i c a l s u p p l i e s . . . T he rm o scan In s ta n t T he rm o m e te r - $S9s® In v a lid S u p p lie s H e rb a l P ro d u cts D ia b e tic S u p p lie s - G lucom eters, Strips, In su lin W i « О М И AN Най т O n « G M to Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;30-6 • Sun 1i30-5 Fm y m wmmtlMM a<ut tU •( jim k u U » u it. . FosteroRauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville (704)634-2141 9 / Davie Counly HeaUh ф г è iiib O h m m RESraREGUUR EXAMS Satuiday, M ay 3 ,1 9 9 7 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Brock (Rain or Shine) 644 North Main Street, Mocksville Events: One Mile Fitness Walk (meet at the gp) J Pet Show (kids - bring your petsO Bicycle Safety Rodeo & Car Seat Check •' (Kids bring bikes and helmets) Immunizations for Adults & Children (Bring your shot records) Healthy Food Samples Health Screens & Displays Fitness Activities Sponsors: Davie Counly Heallh Departmenl. Davie County Hospital, Davie Counly VIVICA. PARTNERS National HealUiPlansolNC.NC Cooperalivc Extension Seivice, Jockey Inlemational. BlucCross & BlueShield of NC. Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Departmenl NC National Guard JCDTF 8:30 am 10:30 am 12:30 pm-2 pm All Day W e 'r e H e r e W h e n Y o u N e e d U s ! Q D a y ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l Service of Carolina Medioor^ Inc.MocktvNIt; ТОШШОН Ш Davie MealthMr PÀVIE COUNtV ENTERPiiuSE RECORD, May 1,' i For the riist llnw, tables vaccina- lions will be available at the Davie bounty Health Fair. ■ OnSalunlay,May3,Farmlandyci- inary Service (Dr. Robin Brock) will Vaccinations Tp Be Offered A t НеаШ ' pnivide tables vi№lnatlons at their; health fair exhibit booth from noon-2 p.m. Bm'kN exhibit area will be be. hind the Brock Gyro at the Rtst shelter in Ihc Masonic Picnic Oiounds. Tbf, Mocksvlllc/Davle Parks & Rccrcatinn Depanment will sponsora ly I show to begin at 10:30 a.ra. on the hcnicCtognds. Eveiyone Is invited to brijiii jlwir pels and enler them in Ihe show, and Ц1 the same tinte get their nihii's vacclrialliin. Prizes will be prc- •sunicd lo the winning pets. Come visit us on; Saturday, M ay 3rd at the HeaKh Fair and take a look inside your mouth with an IntraQ raltam aralll P A U L D . m G m O N , D . D . S . Commllltil To ЕхяВта In Denllslru 198 Hospital Stieet • Mocksville, NC T044SM3M rjeaeryD .Bfflinis.D D s' G E N E R A L D E N T IS T R Y fo r A D U L T S 8, C H IL D R E N • Complete FamUy Care • Custom Dentures tt Partíais • Crowns & Bridges ; Prevenlive Sealants For Children • New Patients Welcome OPEN MON-FRI; 8AM-5PM Cooleeme« Shopping Cenleii Cooleemee ^a H F o rA g g o ln ^^ Ron.tld li (( ) I ) I ’ \ W e feel that 20/20 vision is just a good starting point We'll keep your eyes healthy as well. 101 Wilkesboro Street ^ Mocksville, NC 704^34-2726 '9 . For assistance, contact: Davie Soil & Water Conservation District County Officc Building, Room 313 180 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704) 634-5011 • Fax (704) 634-1375 li yow itnniifli lnniiiiifBd? You don’t have to travel to a medk»! school for stale ol the art medicai care. FREE, private medical care including physical exams, lab work, and dink; visits for qualified patients. Reseanh studies are availatile for the foik>wlng coiiditkins: ШЯШ ЯЩЯ гшшШвШП Cali today lor more infomutkxilll Htdmoiit SastroMittrolOfni 1835 Davie Avenue • Stalemille. NC 26677 9:00AM «0 5:tMni Monday thniugh Friday (704) 17Э-1«04 cr (Ml) m-1 m To« Fra* OccuMtioiial Heami Services of Davie Coimty ИошрШ Л sKdallsts in occupational health, we piDvlde a complete rann of mcdical and nursing services lo meet the employer's needs. Services range from treatment of industrial injuries and iUnesaes, placement arid periodic exams to sophisticated consultations in toxicology iind safely. We provide substancc abuse and bmlh alcohol testing and can design pit)grams to meet your employees' healtfl and wellness promotion nc№ ' WE CAN ALSO ASSIST YOU IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING AREAS: • Worker's compmiationcoraultation or program tnanagetnent • Dital)Wtyevaluatk>m • Complex case management • OSHA and safety compliance evaluations - plant vbHs and on4it» corauHatiens - heaMi haiaid evaluations (studies of a particular proMem) • Health felted policy devetopmant • OSHA com|)Hance education We Meet Ye«rPr*eelew U H iBree S u m s « N e e * T h r— g liO « r <*— Trett Berrteee ^L iA 5 E C A j^JS A U 7 M )6 3 4 «5 5 fO R ^^ T he WOMEN’S C enter At Forsyth C aring For You For life W i ^ ' s c ^ s t R i i ^ w n ie itsi*? OwbcauiiiUhrfúniidiedlalMr Sowe DhqpusdMin'nie ntotbelMtdeuiL jjAdyAmUiedliim ¿ K t^ m o v c fy suites aie spadous and TCiy pdnie WeenGaun|e*nmiilagln'soyDu'll tave pteniy of tine to bond wid) your new aitiyal. And, y ui'l love hmiag jusi one nunc eadi iMft citelbilmhyouandyourbaby. . Tie Women's Center « Fonydi oSai tiie inoM advw cedsqnattMdtednm ivalkUe : wywhcfe, tadudiiig* leiel mNooMtsI Itttcnaiw O M IMt, ¿ 3 3 ictyioa anriUle 24 houn a diy, abiH ldt rm M ri A w aw iit CcMcrand die oiily AMepituin.yiik in tlK^ B M o u ra o iy d a c n 'iib ^ attM'aKi; ^ f c c y c w W i ^ s B l i ^ ^ , prenatal dasKs and ШИХМ р тц » dm will _ ПмрапИот Far fim c Imdieti and ;aiiicn,a|Mfwrtoicn. Ufe After 1М 1кф Reviews the basks of new 4nwd»indlafcmaie,'Í Aneathcria Uónret Л food chance to iesm. Л е Ы и Г М м Ы Oaaai Yòu'M.IYqpamIHs(pe»Now? ______________________________ B r m t * e d l a | S a t e ^ ^ t ^ aboM Sim-fcedlo». Woeee'» Cenler Тош» A great preview (or C te tio a П ш и й кМ ! For eqKctiiK patents who inow. tney will hive dicir liabies by StctiMi. - il« to the additton of a new baby tb dK м ц г; 'iW m w r' liiiw .O ae W B e ямме1' andpirn^rdjrM tm fatfieneya M N i« M k D c fic a Á » < G (M nfflhftn f IfTtrtin fkm I ■fccairwsivfB ie t ■CXpCCttM fR tfC l^ NewHoM’I^OttiAshaiiiMiBowand Shaitt ForpmntswhohavesMieitddieloHof e S K o S ^ f c ^ ^ , ÍSSitaS*ord*de«*«i . . , And,hiKaH4ipyBkdiD4l ^ ^ | M ^ a fC ) r ^ li^ O M p ,tn p lin d u ^ \ ' 3 , 1 i í- L J I Сб,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May i, 1997 i^ \ d v a n c e N e w s •y Edith Zimmerman •Advancc Conespondenl ^ Brcnda Zlmmcnnan of Glen Cove, ^ n e Island. N.Y. spent last week wilh jicr niolhcr. Edith Zimmerman, ll was fcr break In cclebralbn of the Jewish J*assover Holiday. While hero Brenda ‘nnd Edith attended a sofiball game at Mocksville in which Amanda Hendrix ■played. In Lexinglon we went to a ^cerganwinwhichMercdilh Hendrix ■playetl.They visited Kirby and Vcmelle ■Crccne in Churchland one nighl. also sat with Ihc Benncu family at Baptist iHospiial when Eugene Bennett under- • M-cnt surgery for a heart problem. Brenda visited Mary Berridgc in Win* sion>Salcm one afternoon. Brenda und Edith enjoyed n meal at D(4’kside Res taurant In Clemmons on Tuesday. Mary Ann Cmig of Roanoke. Va. spent u few days Iasi week with Kazie Smiley and Louise Potts. Mary Ann is a niece of Kazie's late husband Blake Sntilcy. Gene Poindexter Ireated his par ents. Oscar ш\ Rulh Poindexler. to a trip to Richmond, Va. lasl Tuesday. Tliey toured the historic buildings, homes, cemeteries and memuriul lo Confederate Women In ihe cily. plus olher points of interest. Mrs. Randall Keith Lawson Styers-Lawson bouple Mamed At bethania Moravian Michelle Renee Styers and Randall Keilh UwHonof Winslon-Salem were united in marriage al 4 p.m. Saturday. A ^ l 26. al Bethania Moravian Church. • ^ e Rev. Charles W. Flshel offici ated. >Tlje bride isthedaughterof Dr.and Mfs. TIiomiLS Styers Jr. of Rural Hall. Stic is a 1985 graduate of North For syih High School and earned degrees iniusiness and accounting from ihe UfRlversiiy of North Carolina al Char- Iqltc, where she wa& a member of Al- pjtt Della Pi sorority. She is employed by< Southeastern Employee BeneHl Slices. >The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ufid Mrs. Terry R. Lawson of Clem- mens. Heisa1983graduateofWest J e r u s a le m N e w s Debbie MUkr Joiualcm Concsponilcm i’ Rain drenched liays did nMdmnpen OW spirits. Newly sown lawns and g ^ n s enjoyed the bath. iVicloiyBapU.« Church's 15th anni- vijisaiy was April 27. A Laymen's Revival featured speakeisGiadySpiy, Bt^ Ridenhour. Stan Riddle. Ray Jor- di|i. Michael McDaniel. Jim Ijamcs. W^lerFcftell.DavieMciayandGlenn CI;dgo.TbechDif ledby Randy Brawn ai^special musk by The Quartet, Amy □toman. Ruth and Shelby Harbour. El}n Carter, Beuy. Lynn. Ray and S^mey were awesome. Mr;. Rebecca GHntne rrpoiti that the church on Ihe hi) is an exciting place lo be. !:;fnie Trinity Baptist Church of 601 Sijilh, Pastor Danell Cox as High Sher- IIC will host Ihe annual Western R№dupSunday.May4,'beginnmgat 9 ^ a.tn. You'ic invited lo atteixl and »ikr your cowboy stuff. Events In- cDde a Chuckwagon lunch, pony and «4k°o nfes. For mon infarmation, c^284-2«4. Bobby Clults spent the week in San rr.uiciscoon business. U(>cicShcet.scamehonterrum Davit. Couniy Hospital lasl Monday uftersev- eral daysoftrcatmenl. Get well wishes go out to her. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon remains In For syth Hospital after undergoing surgery several days ago. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Our community expresses sympa thy to Ihe family of Mrs. Flossie Cor- naizer. She died ol her home last Wednesday after a lengthy Illness. , Kuzie Smiley is confined to home wilh a severe back problem. She has an Forsyth High School and entering the U.S. Air Force. He is employed by Micmlibrcs. Inc. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sister, Tonya Syiers Bovcnder of Pfafliown, as matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Betsy Phillips Steele of Charlotie. The grtKim's father was best man. Ushers were Brad Lawsonof Advance, brother of the groom: Burke Bovcnder of Pfaffiown. brother-in-law of ihe bride; Chip Conlos of Mocksville; and Bruce Gouge of PfafRown, uncle of Ihc bride. After a rcceplipn at Ihe church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip 10 Topsail Beach. They will be at home in Winslon-Salem. appointment withaspecialisionTues* day. She attends churc'h regularly and has been missed for the past two Sun days, Another church member who has been missed is Lillle B. Vogler. She has been oul quite some lime with eye problems. Nancy Zimmerman, her daughter and family, Steve, Cammie Walker and children Lauren nnd Luke spent Saturday at Nancy's mountain home in Hillsville, Virginia. Janna Walson and sons Jason, Michael and Alan Watson of Purlear spent lasl weekend wiih her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Corrcspondem Remember all ihe sick und all the ones in nurving homes. Eight ladiesof the church enjoyed a day togelher wilh breakfast, and lunch while out and shopplngatloisofplaccs in Hickory for April's Ladies Morning Oul. Ruby McBride has had Wesley and Cindy Hiuiser and daughter Tone all week from N. Richland Hills near Fonworlh.Tcxas. WehadPansy Allen, Patsy Poindexter. Brenda and Christo- phcrBaity,Haw;IRIddle,JoannPilcl»er. Mary Stewart and children Carrie, Eric and Lindsey all for dinner while Ihcy were here. Wc enjoyed shopping and visiting while they were here. Randy Riddle from Houston. Texas has been visiting his mother Hazel Riddle and sons Lee imd Eric Riddle. Chorus Entertains Seniors By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met April 2X with 22 members and 14 visitors. ThcRcv. KcnEvunsrclumedll\anks and before the meal at 11:30. Evanshiidchargeofdcvolions, read ing Psalms 107. Presidenl Kemp Bamhardt called the meeting to order and the secretary checked the roll and read minutes of last monlh. Sis Jarvis gave ihe treasurer’s re port. Maxine Correll gave the sun shine report. Door prizes were won by Edna Hendrix and Bill Gobble. Bemice Hinkle's name was drawn to bring nexl months coverall bingo prize. "Happy Birthday was sung lo Edna Q ) r n a t z e r N e w s Hendrix and Vivian Bames. Barbara Tliomton coordinator for the county services, told of several upcoming events: May 3, Mock wed ding at Uberty Mellwdisl Church at 4 p.m. Health Fair May 3. at B.C. BnKk Center. Mother and daughter spring social Friday, May 9 al the library wilh a fashion show from Hamricks: May 12. lalcnl show: May 22. square dance. Oneida Merrill won the coverall bingo prize donated by Rulh Barney. Members were entertained by the chorus of B.C. Brock Ccnier. After Ihat. members played five games of regular bingo wiih winners, being Gilmer Foster. Edna Hendrix. Oneida Merrill, Ruth Barney and Treva Spillman. By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent David Smith is undergoing treat ment in Davle Couniy Hospital for pneumonia. Eugene Bennett and Dot McDaniel have relumed lo their home from Bap tist Hospital. Mr. ami Mis. James Shoaf visited Mr. and Mrs. James Deal in Statesville Sunday night. Mrs. Deal had rctumed home from the hospital where she had surgery fora tm^en hipshe receivedin an automobile accident. Keilh Frye was sick al his home on Sunday. Sharon Potts was confined lo her room for a few days with bronchitis. C a n a N e w s Billy and Latty Carter, Larry and Keith Baily, Ronnie Bynl. DavidSwain Jr.. and other friends enjoyed a fishing trip in Georgia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Correll are the proud parents of a baby son. Parker, bom April 16. They have another soii. Tyler. I Mt. und Mrs. Hoitur Potls ani^ Sharon visited Mae Laird Saturday night in Mocksville. Ella Smith was a recent visitor of E)ot Keaton in Farmingion. Mr. and Mis. Homer PDIts visited Lucille Ellis at Clemmons Village Home on Holder Street in Clemmons and enjoyed having lunch with her last Tuesday. , ebrated his fourth birthday wilh rela tives. A Batman cake and lots of laugh ter were shared by all. Highlighting the patty was a rousing game of Monkey Madness given by Bradley and Ben jamin Burton. II is repoited that Mr. Don Eaton of 801 had his nine wood meet ils demise on a Mocks Methodist Men's outing. Seems Albert Tkach and Bnice Gwyn know Ihe true slory but remain tight- lipped. Mn.TmySteele'sgrandson. Adrian Butler has relumed to normal activilies after his battle wilh chicken pox. Best wishes tohlmand Mr. R.B. Whitley in Iheir recovery. John Parker. Dude Jordan. Mark Jordan and Donald Cornatzer were winnen of Ihe Cooleemee Redskin's BoosierClubGoirroumanieniatTwin Cedars. Congratula^ lo all who p ^ ip a l^ . ' You kriow you live longer if you complainbut you are missed leu. Have a happy weekend and give God the gkxy.'Amcti. ' •- , By Jotn'Caia* Godwin Cana Correspondent We were jusl about to dry up and Ihen came Ihat mini fload. Old Dutch man flowed full. The weather forecast for Cana on Saturday is wet. Have you done any li II ing yet? 1 see DonHanlinhaigollenhisganlentuined over but just hasn't plated anything yet Have you seen Jimmy Summen on his new backhoe? I am pretty good with a pair of post hole diggers, bul I dont know if I could operate Ihat big John Deere. The Eaton Farmhostedthe children for the day to teach them aboul farm ing. All die kids except one go to go. 1 N h H m B M k I CLUNtbm , NC • (*10) T iM oai $ркШ ипвк1 Ы 1>ШГ1,8Ш т,1пЁШШ1вп»пЛ8 0п1сёЫ ; • HonwThMtwtWMWM •а и ф /И ш Л /Ш я т •n n U m t p t im • Ы в т Шю Щ /ш т (10% OFF) тешмоЁШзияпг Bush Couple Celebrating^ 50th Wedding Anniversary ; John and Betty Bush willbecelebratingtheirSOlh wedding anniversaryonMay IS.FriendsandfamilywillgalhcrtohonorlhemwilharecepliononSatuitiayyMay 3. A second honeymoon al Myrtle Beach. S.C. will follow. , .» Piano Recital To Be Held A piano recital featuring the stu dents of Heather Blank will be held on Sunday artemoon. May 4. at 3 al the DavieCounty Public Library in Mocks ville. Students performing include: Megan Stephenson. Katelyn und Megan Jacobs. Molly und Martha Har ris, Alethea Riddle, Jamie Seats. ^ Jonathan Rowe. Rusty and Julia Angell. student,sof Regina Chandler, and Zachary ;md' MartinStephcnson.studentsofLaiiren’ Kossler. will also be performing., .• Martin Earns Promotiori WendyTucker Martin has been pro moted from broadcast manager lo me dia director for Home Depot's adver tising department in Atlanta Ga.' Effective May I. Martin'sexpanded responsibilities will Include bro;ulcast and print media distribution for Ihe United Slates and Canada, A 1990 gnuluate of Wake Forest University*' she resides in Mariella, Ga. wilh hus"-’ band Rick and iheir two dogs. Tanner'' and Bongo. ‘' Her parenls. Don and Judy Tuckifh' live in Advancc. ‘..m..» Y o u r M o t h e r 's D a y G i f t S t i l l U p I n t h e A i r ? T h i s y e a r , t h e s k y ’s t h e l i m i t w i t h a с / /SfnmoitU ” ^«Uioo4t M a k in g dream s co m e true. Î R ie d - P ilo t « (704) 634-1956 | missed oul. I always enjoy die farm day. That is a class I could of passed. Wilh pompous politicians spouting volunteerism, I wanl lo lake some time to thank our Ruritans and Home Mak- enQubs. These clubs, as well as all of the other clubs we have her in die couniy. look oul alter our community on a regular basis. If you are not a member of one of diese two clubs you shouM come to one of die meetings Yougeltoseeneighbondiatyoomiglit nosecbutonceayearandUiespeaken are always great. I am extending an invitation to President Clinton lo at tend ournexl meeting and I will save him a seat, and an extra helphig of pie. Я / w s NATIONAL CHAMPIONS! " DAZZLERS ALL-STAR CHEERLEADERS A 1997 National Champion^! S I O N - U P S M A Y 4 T H 1 P . M . - 4 P . M . A L S O M A Y 1 9 T H 7 P . M . - 9 P .M . O L D C L E M M O N S E L E M E N T A R Y G Y M A G E S 6 - 1 8 N O E X P E R I E N C E N E C E S S A R Y . Q U E S T I O N S C A L L 0 4 5 - 5 4 9 4 A S K F O R T E R E S A Smith-Buckner Engagement Announced ' - Sidney and Linda Smith of Overlook Drive. Advance, announce the engage- nwn^ of Iheir daughler, Allison Renee Smith of PilLsboro. lo Michael Anthony BucKher, the son ofBobby und Virginia Buckner of Pittsboro. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate ofDavie High School and in 1993 earned a K^lielor’s degree in elementary education from Elon College, wherc she was a N.C.'Teaching Fellow and memberof the Kappa Delta Pi honor fmiemity. She is Q leacher for Alamance-Buriington Schools. : ••'nie groom-to-be is a 1989 graduate of Jordan Matthews High School in Siler Cily, and in 1993 earned a bachelor’s degree In accounting from Eton College. He is n certified public accountant for Manuel and Jakielski in Graham. The wedding is planned for June I in the Tanglewood Arboretum. Arline Spear Entertains Club ' Oid( Grove Senior Club met April 22 for its regular meeling. James Summen. president, called Ihe meeling to order. "My Countiy Tis' of Thee" was sung wilh Dean Allen givi«dieil^ianswi^mefal,vcTses frontlfcbrews; followed by prayer. .Bonnie Summen called the mlland read die minutes from dw last meeting witf|,nine members and one visitor present. The treasurer's report was by Mar- gMi:t Myen. Several diings were dis- cussoJ and voted on. and members sign^ cards forthe sick. McClamrock gave several meet l y and things going on at the Впкк (9|й{г. Call 634-0611 for more inPor- i%>n. She also repotted on the Senior Volunteer Program's annual recogni tion supper on April 26 at Yadkin Valley Senior Communily Center at Jonesville. from 3-6 p.m. . Lill Sain and Margaret Myers are Ambusadoni for MayfesI on Satur day, May 3. at Libeity Methodist Chutch fellowship hall on Hwy. 601 S.. al which time a mock wedding will take place wilh a reception following Ihe ceremony from 4-6 p.m. Ariine Spear entertained with sev eral lunes and piano. The closing song was "Whisper a Prayer." Ernie FiKterclosed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be May 27 at 10 a.m. ^ntyre Serves At Camp Casey ll ArmyPvt.ReginddR.McIntyreJr. Н)! (irived foe duty at Camp Casey. '^uchon-Up. Soulh Korea, i; McIntyre, a petroleum supply spe cial ist.isthesonofCynthiaEMclnlyre of 911 Burton Road. Advance. He is a 1996 graduate of East For syth High School, Kemenville. ^cKnight Arrives In Africa li Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class ^Ktael L McKnighi, son of Von L (>a'OlendaS.McKnightori338Cor- - t Road. Mocksville. stiUoned dtheamphibiousassaultshipUSS j.rccenUyarTivedonSimbaSta- n oft the coast of Cbngo and Zaire, jfrica. J After steiming more lhan 5.COO titles. USS Nassau prepared for the ' ubleevanuiionof Amtkiuiciti- I fiom Zaire. McKnighi and his *are well-trained and expeii- d for their current mission, having Kled non-cooibauuu evacuation oicrations in Tirana, Albania, j By steaming at full speed, USS Nassau was able to cut three days off the transit from die Adriatk to Simba Sution, arriving ahead of die develop ing laclfcal situation dKre. McKnight's ship an ils embjuked MatinespcesenlafccmidableU.S. pres ence whkh can provide a rapid re sponse in limesof crisis like die present one. Saikn and Marines aboard USS Nassau can conduct a variety of mis sions from rtcotmaissance and am phibious assaults to evacuating civil ians and providing humanilarian akl The 1989 graduate of Davie High School joined dK Navy in October I99L ¡Baity On Nayy Deployment S №vy'AinnanWeatteyS.Balty.sao cTKenlT. and Vicki« L Baity or ISl ' I Road, Advance, if h^fway Itaaix-inoothdeploynMilloili« S a « « h ^ F i| liln 37 (VFA 37). embiiked the aircraft carrier USS ill. ; Biky'tBi)uirirandepailedilihonM tjlMorNaval Air StaUonCecU Field, r»L, ai part or the USS Thra4in RfiaaevettB«tlktliDup,ooai|iiMar etelacticalainnftiquMkiias, i«ve8 iM c e c «is:two I Ite dne-ihip USS HMiüi Anh ■teadyOfiMp... : ; Al put of USS TiModorà RooscveWsembaikedairwing.Baily'a squadron has bemamajorcontribmor in flying more dian 3,900 miukxii, Inchidinc RiiaiioM 10 air«ce dw no- fly um over Boania. Ball/aiquadioo flics Ihe F/A-I8C HonieUlwln-aiginesupenanfc strike fighter capable of on all weather inter- cepl, idetili^f, dedfoy anI gnund lit- tack. Uiidie typeoraiicnItptDudiy , flownbydMNav/sBhieAngeliFIight DdiMmtralionTeua ' ' So fardwiagltedepkvineM, Baity hM vUied Hwe. laiel, Italy, SpiUn .andlMey.' Hie I99S tnduaia. or bavie High S ^ tte №yy.i|l C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. !Muy 1,1997 D a v i e D a t e l i n e _______________ Saturday, May 3 Yiml&BakeSolc.llurdiMHiUnltcdMt-lh- wUsI Church, 8 ajit-2 p.ni. B;»kcd gmxls. Im» Imnbunjcrs. ilriiiks. sYiinl & Rake Sale. Unk>n Chupvl Unitni MdhiHlbl Chureh. U.S. Hwy. «11 N.. 8 ani.'iiniil. I.iick>I)oy Yard Sale. RiiituvShino.7am.- run>n. Davhi High bnxvcway. U.S. W)l S. SpimsoaxJ by Davie Cmmty Sc'h()i>l Seen;* liuits fi>r 0.jvie I ligh Sclwlarship Fund. Saturday, May 10 KllNulIlct'n{(nlMi1h(KlKtChuiThS|)rinK Uliij*. Hrcakfa\t: a'llVv. h;im ik vuKigi* biniiilN. LuiKh: Imx Ui)gs & haniburpcrs. nalliHMK crafts, fikv [xiintinjis. Icxs nnw. Auclion to higlKM biikiiT. pic sail*, luiml- nulo l|llitl. Coiinlo Hum & Tinckrloin BmiMust, MiH.'ks Mdh<HlUt Chiirrh. NC. 801 m MiK'ks Chiia-h Rd.. Adv;uwe. 6;.10-I0;.‘U) a.m. TiiUMHil & ilclivciy. WS-S.S 18. Spim- Mttwlby U.M. Mca. Meetings Reunions Sunday, May 4 Danlvl & Orrcn Cn»cn Fumlly Re- iininn, Limdi. I p.m. Covca'd dish. Call •l7(v(.S25 Inr info. Spccial Events_____ Monday, May 5 Scarlctt F«\»;r.ThciKmUiim (klkinUt- - tratiirv. Actrvss Quinn Huukcsvsonh ]x*r- ■ itinnin^. !>avic Couniy Libr.u>’. 7 p.ni. Ad- ■ ^iissjon: S5/family. S2/pcrM>n. ’ .Tuesday, May 6 ; Siir-EsUt-n» W«rk.sht>p fiif \ iciinis ofikv ! ntiMic violcixv and sexual ass;iult. Davic i D«tnK‘NlicVi()lcnceSorviccs.6.^-345(),Call t by April .M). -■ Saturday, May 10 . Ath Anniial Old Time m dkn & Bluc- . Brass ComcnJkm, Ckmcnt Cmvt IHcnk • Gnumds. I'nx.vcils lo Ivncftt Ntivksvillc LiimsCIulicltuitics. Rcj:istr.iiionlvginsat4 . p.m. SIm)\v starts at 7 p.m. SI.(K)() in cash & : ribbons to winners. Adult admission, S7. • Ad\aiKvtidcts.S6..Scniorciti/ens,S6.Chil- • dreuiinikT I? SI Toc«’mfx*v ^*:ill634*2344 • or 998*y887. Focxl & bcxciagcs available. I Nocoolcrsallow\«d. ■ C r u s a d e T o B e H e l d A t M a s o n i c P i c n i c G r o u n d s «,; Davie Coumy native Elliot Smith ' .will lead an Old Fashion County Wide . Crusade at the arbor of the Masonic :iicnicgroundsJune9-l3andJune 16- :^o. ; PastorofWclcomc Baptist Church ' In Level Cross, Smith is the son of Kennelh Smilh of Four Comers and : Ihe late Charloiie Smith. "Wc are praying ihat God will use ; (his meeting for His glory and to : revive Ihe churchcs in the commu- • .tiily," Smith said. • ;• Smith will serve as moderator of Ihe crusade. Evangelist Kevin Hobson ->illbelhe assistant. -!• The meetings will begin al 7:30 • p.m. each day. Tuesday, May 20 Duvie Cuunl> Ki>put)licun Puily. Davic CiHtmy CininhtHisc. 8 p.m. Saturday, May 24 Du\ ie Comity Rrpubtkun Mrn'ji Fvdera* lk)n.r&rHaikvuc.7:30ji.m, R e p o rt D a v ie D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Itcmsfor Duvie Duteline>h()uld be iV|>Hial by noon NtoiMLiy of ihe pt>blication week. Call634-2120of dn)pii byihoonkv,.S, Main St. acniss fn>m the courthoiLsc. K o o n t z R e u n io n T o B e H e ld l ^ a y 1 8 'Hie iinnual Kooniz rcunion will be held SiiiKlay, May 18. al 1:00 p.m. al the Davie Academy Community Build ing. All dc.sccndants and friends of the lale Wilson Samuel andThursaGentry Ktxiniz arc invited to bring a well- filled picnic b.iskel. Paper products, forks and ice will Iw furnished. If Ihere are any changcs (births, deaths, weddings, elc.) bring dales for compiling a genealogy. S h o r t t S t o r i e s T V R e c e i v e s A w a r d s Shortt Stories TV. the Advance biLsedpnxluclioncompany responsible for more than 300 lifeslyle. tnivel and cooking programs airing nationally on public television and several cable net works. has received two ■Tellys". The Telly Awanls program was founded in 1980 lo showcase and give a'cognition to outstanding film and video programming. SSTV was se lected from more than U.(KX) entries in 1997 to receive awards for the pro grams il created for the Winslon-Sa- lem Chamber of Commerce and Tlie Della Queen Steamboat Co. in New Orleans. Li. Tlie pnxluctions tilled, "A Taste of Winston-Salem" and "Live the Leg end" are both primar>’ communica tions t(M)ls fur their respcclive organi zations. SSTV joins last year's winner^....A&n. The History Chan nel. Wall Disney Home Videos. Budwciser. The Oprali Winfrey Show and The Discos cry Channel who were among the 1996honoa*es. N E E D C A S H ! H O M E O W N E R S • DEBT CONSOLIDATION . REFINANCEÆASII OUT • ISTAND 2NDMORTGAGKS•12%паэич • сооосямосшгг CHASE MORTGAGEB R O K E R SС А ц .вж «1л = «ат м 1т Brook Ridge Coif PricUce Range 1039tiral»|lM «iMd in Dnlt Coiiiily \ O I к I MINT BAU lUGOE fORNlN6 CaU (916) 941*5448 Time to P/anf... and SAVE/ WE-RE NEW . WE RE UNKNOWN EM UNNAMEOI... Bl/T WriE CROWINCl Help us fill in the blank in our name & we will help you fill in the blanks in your cardcn with $25 worth of FREE PLANTS.Slop by for delails and grow with us. S iltcltd РепяишЬ-1Л% off Tomato P lana- Ш ж Ь Free bonus p lant w/ $10 orroorepuretiase f. ' M M (П Ц И М Ш ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS FOR Reflnandngr V k b *--------иеоц согаоювпп •Paying Тамевк OrJustNeed Actress To Perfomi in Davie May 5-7 An actre.ss who specializes in one- woman .shows will tour Davie schools nml give apublic perfonnancc May 5- 7. Quinn Hawkesworlh will perform at Ihe Davie County Public Library at 7 p.m. Monday. May 5. Sponsored by the Davic County Ail.s Council, she will also perform in ihrcc couniy sch(H)ls. For more infomialion, contact the Arts Council at 634-3112. Hawkesworlh tours the country, offering such characters as Emily Dickinson in "The Belle of Amherst" and Charlutte Bronte in "Mistress of Ihe M(X)rs," plus olher characlcrs from a wide repertoire of drama and litem- turc. She also performs frequently in plays produced by North Carolina ihe- alcrs. Quinn is a member of the N.C. Arts Council Touring Artisi Program and Ihe United Arts Council of Raleigh and Wake County Arlists-in-lhe- Schools program. She has been a rcsi dent artist across the slate, from Duplin Couniy 10 Ashe Couniy. School programs attempl loexche sludents' inlercsl in literature. Quinn Hawkesworlh to per* form here. Quinn tcaches an acting cltiss for the Duke Institute for Learning in Re tirement, at Duke University. She also teaches workshops in children’s storyielling, techniques of acting and public speaking. &tch program is performed in a vintage costume drawn from her col lection of antique garments and acces sories. Sl\e also leclurcs on the social history of Victorian costume. SenkM* Citizens Day m / W T U E S D A Y S O N A L L / % / o n M E R C H A N D I S P ( E x c e p t S a l e & N e t I t e m s ) lo w n & C o u n b y Hardware «42 Wilkesboro SI., Mwluvllle.NC 7 04 ^14 1' F o ra F R E E HOM E M O RT Q A Ó E ANALYSIS CALL (H im iiiuM M t F m G R E E N B B O R O H O M E K U T Y 9 K 9 8 8 M 7 7 0 'OoMOri|i|W HgenÉ^-'i . 4Ù.1. - Í _ Spiritual Resources: Scripture Reveals Knowledge . By the Rev. David Gilbreath The mass suicides by members ol the Heaven’s Gate cult group ate stark reminders that even inteliigenl, v»ell-read people can be controlled by charismatic, manipulative leaders. There are literally thousands ol splinter groups practicing Iheir religious beliels in the privacy ol homes and olher meeling places. What separates a cult group Irom any other group desiring to practice their religious beliels and worship according lo Ihe dictates ol Iheir conscience? And why doolhenwisenomial.reasonabietolks joingroupslike Heaven'sGale and Ihe Branch Davidians, to entnist Ihelr lives to leaders like Applewhite and Koresh, and lo embrace a theology that most outside the group lind strange and unsettling? Let us firsl examine Ihe second question. Those who Join cult groups are searching lor answers lo lile's ambiguities. They want someone lo explain why the world is so contusing, how their lives can become more meaningful, and to whom they owe allegiance. In short, Ihey need someone who will answer complex questions with simple answers. Many are searching for an intimate group wilh whom they can relate. They want Ihe sense ol love and connected ness lound In fused relationships, where everyone moves together like a well-disciplined orchestra. Such needs olten blur other Important laclors and eventually push one's reservations Inlo the background. Strong leaders, however strange their ideas, are able lo draw under Iheir control those contused by the world. They оПег to those weakened by years ol fmslraling struggle the Ingredient'' most needed by all humankind: hope. Pertiaps the chief mark ol a cult Is ils practice of mind-conlrbl', techniques Ihat robs Its members ol Ihelr independent thought. The group's beliefs and actions are controlled by the teachings ol Ihe leader or prophet, who has a message Irom God that cannot be^ conlirmed as tmlh by otiiers. This special revelation gives Ihe leader god-like status In Ihe group. No one Is allowed to question the' aulhenticily ol the leader or the message. Another key to understanding cult groups is their deviant Interpre tation of the holy books ol other major religions. For instance, a group that claims to be Christian but denies the deity ol Jesus or the' trinitarian doctrine cannot be considered Christian. Since such • groups deviate Irom the Christian failh at ils most basic point, they are •' rightly called cults. One can avoid falling under Ihe spell of bizan'e cult leaders hy holding them and Ihelr teachings under the Illumination ol Scripture' and historical church beliels. The burden ol proof betongs tp;tlie'' newer Interpretation. The new groups must disprove the traditional' teachings and render a word that is consistent with reality and In keeping wilh Ihe whole of Ihe Scriptures. Jesus reminds hisfollowers thal God has not changed, nor does the truth of Scripture. We err because we do not know the Scriptures. May each of us find joy in ^ the knowledge Scripture reveals about God. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W a G a W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WInaton Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V C X ^ L E R & S O N S Funeral Home 2849 MIdcil* Brook Dr. ' Cletninan«, NC 27012 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. Cooleeniee,NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMKR APALLETCO. i 185 Turkey Foot Roid • Mooktvllla, NC 27028 704.412-1806 'WWW • MOCKSVIIIE ■ u u a s SUPPLY ’TogetlwrWeDonBettw’ Sou№ Main Slreel 704434-5S15 SEAHNID LUMKR COMPANY Jericho Road Moektvlll«,NC 27021 70*434-9140 DAVK LUMKR AL066MG 872 Maki Church Rd. Mock»vllia,NC 2702« 704434-0144 И И Д И Т Н К Ш » P.O.BMB08 M0Gksvttl»,NC 2702» 704-034-2130 1 J.P .6IIEEII NUMG CO., MC. Maker« ol DAISY FLOUR wacuMoffl Blend 04lolSt,Moelnvlll«,NC 7M43«-»» E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradiiion of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Sutet MocksvUle, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 POSmi-RAUCH ORUfi COHPANY 496 Vtilay Road MoeklvHla,NC 27028 704434-1141 ЮтЕМАСННК AlOOLRie. 3319U8Hwy15« MockavUla, NC 2702S : 010400-3300 : Н р Ы й Н il R A L T T«««««- -«-I-ПЯООТО ПиЮТИОПМ ГОГЯ MghweylM aw l, Advance CMML LHMOBCOIIPANY le aShM kSM al Mocinvllla.NC270n ' 704-0 H ;21f l H U nW B M M ftPAOMCATORS P.0.BMS21 Hwy.801 8. MoekmMa.NC2702t 704434-3712 T he A ilm Farm Lenona • Training • Boarding ^OpanShowa* Haiüng "m ^edalbtln•Æ Æ chU dreniLm oni'’ Mcho№KlHoclwa.,NC i n s ( т а о и м т ilCE м п м м м к 1411Нц.1Н> M wm . NCI7MI M M N - l i n H U t t R A V ElUCHiftlML B ^layC taptlR d. Adv«iM ,NC270M n M N - i m CRAIG CARIER BUNJIER,HIC. AtfvmM.Net70N M M Ü - 1 S 4 1íéUnifQiar/CumHemfemrXVnn Attenti Ihe Cfmtvh í^Yów' C I I DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May I, IM T -C ji’ Ш е З а Ш Т о у B e n e f i t W a t k i m l^ U a iK lH o tto n C haffin Holland Holton Challin. 77, of Depot Slreel, Mocksville. died Friday morning, April 25, I997.alhlshom e.^ ,^i,(fewi«bomln 1919, lol Ihe lale Thomas I Nathaniel and Ida BflliChuflln. U.S. Navy Retired Chiefl IMiy OfTicer with I Elyearsofservice,! pie was a memticr ofthe Pearl Hurtwr Ikurvlvon Associalion. serving aboard jlhe USS Bagley during Ihe Pearl Har- |ix)r Invasion of World War II. He had ■^rved as an olTlcer In the DAV, VFW piniiCovemor's Veteran ServlceCom- |tiiillee. He was also retired from ^afn n Eleclronics and Davie Really, ¡he was a member of Mocksville First '.llniled Melhodlsl Church. ^ Surviving are his wife, Elizabelh |}4ary Moore ChafTin of the home: 6 ijons, James Roberson,Carl Roberson, '^ohn Roberson and Tom Chaflin, all <>fMocksville,Lany Roberson oflcard 4i)J Holland Chaflin II of Coleridge: IS grandchildren: 7 great grandchll- t'tlreh; and a sisler. Belly Nossar of ( Charloiie. t He was preceded in dealh by twin i sons. William and Joseph ChafTin: 4 f sisters,' Emma ChafTin. Sarah C. I McBride,UxiiseC.HaidlnandHaltie ; C.’ Humphries; and 3 brolhers, Ed Chifirm, Alberl ChaOin and William { Cljafrin. r 'Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. April 27,al Eaton FuneralChapel wi|h Ihe Rev. Ed Diggers ofTicialing. Burial follow'.;d In Rose Cemetery. LOANS FOfl HOMOWNEHS HamtMortoigM- PurehtM or Rniwic«.. Cuhltit,rtgwdi»uo(cndt.' COlorianiÎKliyapçrovil. i ' ConiinonranlMortMii il-80(W68-2221 " O H N0111 IsMoctavffleFlie Depaitment Captain... К м11уТЬвШ оЗ-07 Л А Р Р У BIRT H DA Y I FR A N K IE CA RT ER Icw-Donm David A Itouny R u r u s D w ig ÿ ^ J r . Rufus Dwiggins Jr„ 70, of Forest Ume. MiKksville. died Wednesday. April 16. l997.ulBriunCenierlnSlates- ' ville.’ v' • V He was bom in Davie Couniy Ocl. 28. l‘>26. to the lute Rufuii Dwiggins Sr. and Pearl Hendrun Dwiggins and wjw the relired owner ;md operator of American Taxi Service. He had also worked for Service Distributors. He was a veteran of the U.S. Amiy, serv ing during World War II. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Judy Wilson, in 1977. Suniving areudaughter. Joanne D. Nelson of Mocksville; 3 sons. Jim Dwiggins of Mocksville. Gary Dwiggins of Advancc and Donnie Dwiggins of Statesville: 6 grandchil dren: a great grandchild: 4 sisters, Mildred Phelpa of Cleveland. Sue Livengood and Katherine McCormick, bolh of Yadkinville. and Diane White of Mocksville; 2 brothers. Bill Dwiggins of Woodleaf and Jerry Dwiggins of Mocksville: and several nieces and ncf^ws. Fuiwral scrviccs were conducted al 10 u.m. Afml 19. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jessie Stroud. Memorials may be made to Davic Coumy Rescue Squad, c/o Jim Dwiggins. 4S54 U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mwksville,N.C27028ortothe Cem etery FundofCenterUnited Methodist Church, c/o Bill Seaford. 1995 U.S. Hwy. 64 West. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. EfT in L . H oover I; Enin^Lee HtNiver. 76. of U.S. ifwy. 64 West, died Monday. April 28.1'i‘)7;al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Wifis^-Salem., . , I Feb. 6. 1921. in Davidson c!'ottniy. to ihe late John and Ora liniwn HooVer, he was retired from SfSnley Furniture. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during World War II. He was a member of Y^km Star Baptist Chureh. j ‘Survivors includchis wife. Helen Hudson Hoover of the home: 3 sons, ^ ir i Lee Hoiwer of MiK'ksville. (Turtis Hoover und Robert hoover, both orLexington:adaughter, Louise Hoover ArchieofSalisbury;abrother. Harv;cy Hoover of Lexington; 4 sis ters. Ethel Nixon and Lucy Bell Cnimp. both of Lexington. M^aline Stokes of Kemersville and Margarel Trainer of High Poim: 9 grandchll* dren: and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were to be con ducted al 2 p.m. April 30. at Yadkin Star Baptist Church wilh burial fol lowing in the chureh cemetery. M iles Shelby F u lk Jr. , Miles Shelby Fulk Jr., 39, of Win- ston-Salcm, died at his residence. He was the broiher of Douglas R. Fulk of Mocksville. . Funeral services werc conducted at 11 a.m. April 30, at Hayworlh- Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. , Bt)bby Roberson. i f f B A ® U E PORK AND CHICKEN Saturday, May 3,1997 10;00 A.M. lintilP CARRY o u t s ; AVAILABLE Highway 801 & 601 South Al Greasy ConKr* Davie County .......................... LANIER AUTOMOTIVEI^ AND 24 HOUR TOWING 345 Centenary Churcti Road F O R M E R L Y JO H N N Y ’S G A R A G E Clemmons, NC Phone (910) 778-0610 Pager 1-888-358-7912 O pm lor «WlMitLK<l.r Meetanle« IWke Bramm end Brian Hieke WUbeit, part owner ol Ctemmon's Citgo has chosen to leave aervlce atation bualnesa to open hie own garage and ti aatvlce. He encouraoea all dthri Manda to give him a calli VISIT US ТООДУ FOR HOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEOSf N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S Of The OAVffi COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEWPunuanl 10 N.C.G.S. 105-322 Tte DAVn СОШТУ BOABO o r EQUAUZATION * REVIEWwill me«t u required by law P U R P O S E OF.M EETINQ lb h w upon nquNl. му Mid aR who own or cofHrol Uiabto• i for ttnilon In Dtvto County; wNh rotpoel 10 tho T M E 0 F M E E T IN Q 8 Tho Bowd «М oonvtno for Ho fM mooting on МиМцр «N ki taW Motior Ияоо 00 noooooary; Tho BoMl tM MIMMI tof Iho pu MwitaviwiUtoMdiaihe ■ ’ .......f |Цоп ia Ih« AdmiAiitniiM BulkUflf. IUqMMÍ*farlwift>iWMrtbiiwrtvod|ifkirtQ. I^OPJtl.Mo^l^2.l997lto^tt^MdiMforaiUoun^ 1й liH cvfM of iwlkf Цошштв!,K«kt lo tliM tfbd шШ ta pubiUM la ihb ■ Ttw «Mil» fo Ita of «ffMb ihMly ЛМ. «Ш ta ртЫ II Iht ufflcc or dw aunior. MnrtagMcl0klottaBowl(irE9MUt«iMftiUvini.wlwi|lalMtainividcdiolKiivUub . «Id or|Mi<^ 1Ы tavff icqmwd Mticè pmuM n (U. 10.31 ^ AR roqaiM liw iM d te nudo lo Mwy Ntli Rkhk ‘ ‘ ‘ ■ tü U ín k w ivllto,NC2702l ’ \ ClMrfc, Dmrto CoMly iMtfd оСКф1^Нви« ;ч1М вр1ю м :7^ H ari7 B radrord ^ Hairy Brudfonl. 52. of Cleveland. N.C.. died Monday, April 28, IWTat. • his home. Bom Jan. 17. 1945. In Yancy ■ Couniy, he was a son of Theo and Jessie May Edwards Bradford of Cleveland. Survivors, in addition to his par ents. include: a son. Alan Lynn Bradford ofCleveland; brolhers. Uirry Bnulford of Mount Ulla, and John Lee Bnulford of Mocksville; sisters, Kay FJIen McCuny, Susan Edwards and Glenda Spainhour. nil of Cleveland, and Judy Doby of Woodleaf. Funeral services werc ul 10 a.m. Wednesday. April 30. at Summcrsett Memorial Chapel conducted by the Rev, Ralph Hoffmnan, pa.storof Mom ing Star Baptist Church. Burial was in Bradford Cemetery. Bumsville. M elrose Forrest Melnjse Swicegood Forrest. 74. of Lexington, died Saturday. April 26. 19*)7. al Lexington Memorial Hospital after declining health of two years. Funenil services werc conducted nt 2 p.n). April 29. at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Allen Rice. Burial followed in No Creek Primitive Bap tist Church Ccmelery in Advancc. Memorials may be made to No Cra'k Primitive Baptist Church Cem- eiery Fund, c/o R.C. Wishon, 284 Gor don Drive. Advance. N.C. 27006. Fh)s.sie Sheek C ornatzer I’lussle, sheek CoriialMr. 96. of Balliniore Road. Advance, died WaliKsday, April 23. 1997, al her ivsidL'nce. ' .SIiewasbomFi:b.2A.I9«linDavie Ciiunly 10 lhe,lule'Tbomu.s,C. and Riissk' S. Sha-k. A homemaker, she was tm iicllve member of Bixby Pres- hyicrian Chureh. She was preceded In death by her hush,iml.OcorgeF.Comal/er.ln 1976. Surviving are 2 sons. Thomas F. Coniiil/er of Advance and Jim Cor- nal/er(>riliehume:2dau^leni, Maxine C. Newman of Advance and Peggy C. FiMcr of MiKksville: 10 grandchll- da'ii: and 15 greal gnuidchiidren. I'uncnil .services werc heidal 3 p.m. ApriI2f).al Bixby Presbyterian Church wiiliihe Rev. Brian Rumniageomcial- ing.lhiriairollowedmlhechureh cem clcry. Memorials may be made to Bixby Preshylcrian Church, do Brenda Robertson. 68« Howardtown Circle. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. A bake sate will be hcU for J«in and Genell Watkins beginfllng al 9 a.m. Satunlay, May io, ai the Cpei- eemee Shopping Cenler.. . ^ i"! ' ' Mr. Watkins is a patlem ai Duke . Medical Center. , ■ ' Donations and 'baked goods‘iiie welcomc, and may be delivered to'lW Cooleemee Bnuich Library Trom.fr« p.m. oii Friday, May 9. Fbrpickup,call 284-2392 or 284-4344. The beneTil is sponsored by. ^ Pnigres-sive Club of Cooleemee. C h u r c h T o H o ld H o m e c o m i n g Redland Pemecosiul Holiness Church wil) celebrate Homecoming May 4. beginning at 10 a.m. wilh a special music presentation, by Canaanland. Following the music, the Rev. Tommy McGhea. superintendent qf|he Western NorthCarolinaConfercnc^of Pentecostal Holiness Churches. Will speokul 11:30 a.m. A covered dish lunch will be scH'ed following the worship service. Every one is invited to attend. :'i UCENSED HAIR STYLISTS k M A H A Q m $300 •S IG N O N BO N OS- GREAT CUPS for hak f^lOPOHTtoMPtNkkMs f GutraatctdBan^Cook a ExctL BeocfkVNffwSahwi GuarantMd CiMontn Statesville 872-1275 NeUt .Shumaker B ib l e B a p t is t C hurch• Fund iJ Pbtlor. Don Jon«s • 9I0>766^055J woetHUMU;Sunday School-toam Wonl#S«vtM-1tBn Sunday МаМ'М«WHwoMy.Tjlp» *Ог.*аммпопа.НС Т1ПП?B o e e rш е A u to Se rvice “ S u p e r C le an” U sed C ars 1W N .IM n8traM Moelavlll«,NC27Qn • F inancing • W arranty A vallabI* Al B ogar PtKNM: 7 0 4 .6 3 4 4 K 4 D a n n v B o g a r Fax: 704434-8928 . f ‘! p i'i'- C IO - D A V IE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE R EC O RO , M ay I , IW 7 El W i Ä . v; V, 4», “ «ч. >,t Bill and Jo McClamrock have been working In Iheir yard ever since they moved to Iheir house on Avon Sireet. From the McClamrocks' house, the backyard Is full ol azaleas, boxwoods and numerous other trees, plants and flowers as far as the eye can see. - Photos by Robin Fergusson..' The McClamrocks relax In their front yard near their bed of pansies. Couple Enjoys Raising Flowers By Jamne Houpe Davie Coumy Еп(Сфп$е Record • The flowers in iheiryan! are 50 eye catching. il's not unusual Гог passersby lostop 10 In Ihe street to look al them or even take pictures. Bill and Jo McClonuTKk have been taking pride in ihelr yard ever since they moved to iheir home on Avon Sireet more than SO years ago. Mr.McClanuockbecameinterested in planting azaleas und rhododendrons after a trip to South Carolina, he said. Starting with some azalea plants he paid 10 cents each for when they were about three inches high, he has gradu* ally built up the plants in his yard over the years. Now most of the azaleas behind the McClamrock home stand well above his head. Some of (hem Had grown higher than (he house. bu( his wife insisted on trimming (hose near the house, he said. He rooted all his own boxwoods withclippingshegotfromDukeSlieets many years ago. To beautify the front yard a few years ago, he hauled in dirt and made a large mound surrounding i( with large rocks. During (he coolcr months, he fills it pansies. Mrs. McClamrock has plans (o put impatiens In the large planter when (he weather becomes too warm for the pansies. Amid the flowers, trees and plants in their yard, one spots numerous bird houses all built by Mr. McClamrock. Maintaining a pretty yard keeps the retired couple busy. "We'rc in here messing about every day," he said. Mrs. McClamrock said they work in the flowers so thal others can enjoy them. And having someone appreciate the beauty of (heir yard makes all the hard work worthwhile. i i m w i M i i i M U i a w M U u iii G a r y * ^ P r o d u c e Qaya Roxanne Gibbons 835 Parks Rd. • Woodlaaf. NC [t.5 miles south on Parks Rd, (off Woodleaf Rd.)] (704) 276^954 SIGN UP. GET 6 HOURS OF BONUS AIRTIME. (THAT WAS EASY, WASN'T IT?) Davie Seniors Celebrate Older American's Month With Mayfest \ May is Older American's Monlh and Ihc DavieCounly Senior Center Is cclebraling wilh Ihe "Be A Friend- Bring A Friend" promolioti. r Seniots are inviicd lo bring a new senior (50f) who has not attended a äniorCenterevenlinthepast year lo ai aciivily in May, and bolh will gel a |.^it1. Therirstevenlisthe annual MayfesI «lebration, a "Mock Wedding" on Stknday, May 3, 4 p.m. at Libcily IWled Melhodist Chuith. The'wed- dlng reception" will follow Ihe cet- limc to socialize. All senior cilizcns are inviied. Next on the calendar is a tribute lo Ihe women wilh the Mother/Daughter Spring Social on Friday, May 9, al 7 p.m. al Ihe Davie Couniy Public Li bnuy. Senior moms and Iheir daugh ters. "adopted" daughters, nieces, are uiviled to share an evening out Гог a fashion show and enlettainmcnt by Ms.MatokaLove. Light horsd'oetves wiilbeserved. Registralionisrequired. Call 634-0611 for infomiation on Ihc "Be A Friend-Bring A Friend" pro- iiKMion. for information on anevenl. or ^ n y 10, provide rcfreshmenu and lo register. ß o l l i n s N a m e d B e a u t i C o n i r o l D ir e c to r Maitha Rollins of Mocksville has bMn named a new director wilh Bciu^ontrol Couneiks. : :As ah independeni skin core nnd itiM(e«>nsiiIlM,RoUins has achieved . lM*levelbydetnoiislnlinte»celtence ill'silei and leidershlp.She mnagesasiles omizatkmof INkincaieand l i ^ consull- :-№11101 of- MhtrcUealt i'Tioial inn^ Mitakn.’ Ite •«rvkn 'Uil elude complimenlaiy sliin condition analysis wilh patented Skin Sensors.’ color analysis uid makeovers, plus customized skin care and repair pnxl- ucls, customized nutritional suppte- mcnis, color-coded cosmetics, weight managemeni ptoducls. aromalherapy products, computer-assisted personal image analysis and more. 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WInUon-Saltmt Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Han« Mall Blvd., (910) 29Ò-3333 ОП.Г alao avijUble U m Ik ImI Wal-Mart itom . . I r_..u.i i_ Í___._.L-i DÀVIE СОШТУ ^E iW R IS E RECORD, М»у 1, Щ д Й о DwitHigh ' :FutureBuslnes9UadenofAmerica ¡sliidenis attended Ihe 43rd annual )^LA state conference in Oreensboio !Á|tiil 4-S. Students placing in state |iñmpetition wen; Bryson Finklea, business calculations; Noaborico ^keylloandMichaei Anderson, first, ifaktop publishing. Heather Fowler iWdved proficiency in business law j^Oason Wortunan iccelved profi- ctÓEy in business math. Paiticipanis Nvó* TJ. Reyoids. Derek Edwards. Khom, Chasiiy Rose, and Stacy iit^on. ': <:;tudenls attending the Davie High thnipr-Senior Prom may participate in imPiomPtedge sponsored by thethe ^ADD chapter and WDSL to abstain drinking or using drugs on prom jiiglit. Studenis promise not to ride .will) any intoxicated persons and to .iniounige friends to do the same. South DivieMUdk r; 'Challenger students in Teresa ^|is' communications classes com- j i l ^ book report poems. They are « ^ n g Number the Stan. ; r In Teresa Cook's science classes they ore watching laser disc presenta- )ions on animal kingdoms. .Studenis in Robin Harden's social M i » classes are discussing Ihe ef fects of communism.; North Davie MfcMIe !: -Evety month a student is selected trom each bus as the exemplary bus passengcr.Febniaiywinnets were Sara Miller, JasonCaptoni, Brandon Beck. ftwWeavcr.Michael Leonard. Angell , Swaim. brew Frost, Stephanie Bar ney, Rebecjca Heffner, Jonathan Glasscock, Andrew Buckles, ond VanessaNichoIs. March winners were Brad BiiKkwelder, Lindsey Williams. Tim Loweiy, Brandon Gentry, Mat thew Swaim, Tiffany Shrewsbury, Michael Surber, Rebecca Page, Megan Conley. Johnna Grubbs, and Tim Dhonnhok. North and Soulh Davie sevenih graders will receive recognition for Ihcir scores on Ihe SAT. These stu dents were selected by their 6th grade lest scores to take Ihe SAT. These six sludenls earned 500 or higher on Ihe math or the veibal and have been in vited to Ihe ceremony at Wake Forest University June 9; ErinGrey,daughler of John and Milzi Grey; Jessica Grundfast. daughter of Ait and Beth Grondrasl; Tony Morehead, son of James and Donna Morehead; Dave Poplin, son of David and Candy Pop lin; Lindsay Smith, daughler of Marie and Melissa Smith; and Matthew Swaim. sonof John and Robin Swiiim. MocknffleMkMk Fouith gradeni and Ihe teachers vis ited Ihe N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer April IB.Theysawexhibils on can and №iins, toured the round house, and rode Ihe train. They had a bag lunch in a picnic area. Third graders from Mocksville El ementary will tour the school May 2. The final РГА meeting of die year was held April 29, a "Nighi of Kind ness". Studenis who had nominated certain adults as being models of kind- nessr^ essays Ihey had written about the'adills. The following adults were recognized; Paul and Margaret Shew, Anita jLong, Roxanne Steele, Marie Gniiil! Dawn Hughes, Amy Sheirill, Aiimit Carter, Kelly Robertson, and TamiAy Tucker. .Secretaries, Carol Wagner nnd Retha WhilUiker, had a luncheon al Bermuda Run Couniiy Club April 23 in ho^r of Secretaries Day. ' ■ I Mocksville Efenwntary , Kindergarten studenis of Angelina Eller andGraceHliton are sludyinglhe lelleri'Z." Tliey are learning about' recycling and keeping the planet hmilliy. On Tuesday, Ihey went to tunplewnod Parit forapiogram on Ihe spring season. Fust graders are studying Iheocean. They are learning about ocean ani mals; They are readlHg books like Gree'dy, Grey Octopus. Skipper Giunch. and Follow that Fish. Second gnidenof Sandra Robinson have been studying animal habiials. They^ have traveled through Ihe ndnfoiesl.desen,andNoith American forest. StudenU have read books and used laser disc programs to leam aboul animilhabiIals.Studemstoriesandan woik have been a pan of this unil. Sludenls are studying Ihe needs of plants and how pollution affects Ihe environment. Students of Ihe Week of April 21 are Allison Campbell, Jessamyn Ren, Tori Kennedy, Amber Keenan, Madeline Wright, Anthony Drew, Cady Brown. Whitney Wyalt. Kalie Newbeny.EllzabMFlynn.Samantha Brown, Laura V«¿hoy, Mare Schmitt, Coreytaylor,AprilSlockner,Zachaiy Eaton, David Outen, Pamela Corkran. Ashley Davidson^ Karen Seamon, Jor dan Michael, Tiffany Doss, Brittany Gaiiher, and BiMi Kay Messick.. Flnebro^ Elemcntiry Kindergarten studenis in Marcell Lizano's Spanish classes are learning about zoo animals. Fust gradéis ore learning about plants. Second graders are learning about lelteisand sounds in Spanish. Third md fourth graden have started a unit on geometry. Fiflhgiad- er; are learning about Latin American geography and culture. The PTA meeting April 29 was a technology open house. Parents at tended 3 sessions showing how tech nology is used. Filth gradeteacherSue Howard demonstrated Ihe use of laser disc technology to teach science. Fourth grade students assistedCynttiia Stephenson andmediaspecialisiSandy Young demoi\strate die use of Ihe on line computer catalog and CD-ROM research. K;3 teachers, Margaret Rogen, Lisa Sutton, Cindy Onillo, and Vicki Ftotts, and dieir sludenu demonstrated wriling with die com puter andoihercompuler assisted learn ing in dw school's computer lab. Par ents couldjoin an inlereslgroup which will support the use of technology. Kindergarten studenis have com pleted a unit on all the changes that take place in Spring. They are learning about Ihe planet. Earth, and die envi ronment. They celebrated Earth Day Tuesday, and are leaming ways to take care of Ihe planet. On Tuesday. April 22, students of Lisa Sutton enjoyed observing and doing activities related Id Earth Day. They discussed ways Ihey could keep . theeanhcIean.Somestudenls partici pated in an outside clean-up. They read The Earth and I and Just a Dream. TItey helped make an Earth Day treat called Dirt Cake. The ingredients con sisted of Oreos, chocolate piidding, and gummie womis. Sian ofthe Week of April 21 were Brandon Brooks. Emily Blalock. Zach Bivens, Kelly Allgood, Bretliy Kirii. Brittany Richardson. Jessica Foster. Rachel Dunn. Zachary Matthews. Sa rah Beard, Jessica McCallister, David Allen, Megan Gamble,TabilhaSbipp, Jesse I3oby, and Justin Schullz. WUUam R. Dsvie Etcnwnlaty Goodcilizens and dieirparenis were honored with a luncheon at a special table in the cafeteria April 23. On Tuesday, first graden of Patty Collins and Shirley Anderson mode bread as part of their study of the five senses. ITiey wereinsiroctedbyTracy Carter of Ihe 4-H branch of the NC Cooperative Extension Senice. On Wednesday, sludenls shared some of Iheir bread with Davie Couniy Schools Board of Education board member. Marie Jones, who visited Ihe classIoreadasaRIFmle-mndel reader. He read Bread and Jam for Frances. Afterwords, eveiyone had a snack of jam and bread. Studenis celebratedthe completion s:- Ucademically Gifted Rfth Graders Compete In Third Annual Quiz Bowl 2 ♦ *ij -Davie County's Ihird annual Hflh ^ academically gifted Quiz Bowl I bnjpetition look place at die Davie I iqwiy Public Library on Tuesday, Ii>ril23.at7p.m. Quiz Bowl is an academic question andanswergame in which studenis are divided into teams and answera series of questions which test Uieir knowl edge of general trivia. Teams are made up of studenis from all die elemenlaiy schools so dial Quiz Bowl is not a school vs. school competition. ■' Thesludentswhoparticipaledwere; Roben Crews. Staci Boger. Laura Riddje. Sara Snow. Kate Sykes, Mereilidi Biyson, Brad Davis, Jeffrey Mighion, Justin Nonworthy, Billy Riddle, Mitchell Roberts, Allison Waypo, Ryan Price, Blake Klinksiek. Grace Riddle, Martha Thurslon, Zachary Jakob. Linden Cartner. Biyon Kiriepatrick. Alana Tucker. Andrew McClannon, Carly Balsley. Jessica Nelms. Josh Seger. Brian Fromal. JonadunCrisco,ChailoIteMiiler.Zach York. Stephanie Kirtiy, Sabrina Eades, Malochi Gently. Ciystal Jones, Josh Roesch. Kelsey Lutz. Jenny Manzuiia. ShanaSpeer, Lindsay Jackson. Kristin Culler, Savannah Kowalski, and Kelly Larimore. The winningleamwasleam?,Brian of dK Book-It Pragnm spomSnd li)l; Pizza Hul on Friday. They were «»(■; warded withapizzapmy.Eveiycoe hii Iheclau'meldieirreadinggotltarfoi»: out of Ihe five monlhs. ■ - i j Citizens of die Week of April 21,< Nichole Reinhanh. Bethany Nesbi^'i Briltany Allen. Ashley Buelin. Itene«^ Ralledge. Reuben Joyner, MlchaelJ Rollins, Tomisha Norris, Candacd; Dyson, Devin Brewer, Matt Ireland.'!; Second graders of Pto Rene|i£: and Brenda Glasscock r ^ Gnindfa?; dier Tang's Story by ^ TonpeiC: This hook used to a "langram*. a Chj~ nese puzzle, lo tell die sloiy. Sludenu", then used their langram to make 1 1 character from the book. They pref,' sented Miss Nancy Teague an "Hono^ Book" for volunteering in dieir class' each week. They wrote and compiled a "cinquain" poehy book lo honor Л в; school secretariesonSecretariei ОауГ; BusRidenofthe WeekofApril2r.: are Nicholas White, Brittany qunler,; Casey Keaton. Brandon Bradshaw^', Chariie Boger, Margaret Anderson.'! Joshua Hutchins, and Nikki Myen. ■', SkadyGroviElcsMiiiii; StudenU participated in die spring ! Celebrate Wid) a Book fund raising | campaign. ItendedApril28. Students donate money to purchase books for ; Ihe media center. | The school made the news Friday, ; April 18 during Ihe PTA's Sprin» ; Fling. WXM's John Wendel did ; wealher reports live with die help of*" CooltaucdOBF4iD2 : : ^telnbers of the winning team are, from left, Brian Fromal, bowl competitora, from left, Allison Waypa, Billy RkMIe, Justin Norsworthy. Ryan Price, Grace Riddle: Utertha Thurstor), ' ^ t h a n Crisco, Chariotte Miller ^ Zach Yorit.,,,,, , «n<»Blake Kllnaiek IMer) carefuHy to the queetk« presented by moderator Bill Campbell. . i - PflOtoS by RoMn FtfQUM On Fromal. Jonadian Crisco. Charlolte ‘ Miller, and Zach Yoric. The won Quiz Bowl lee-shins. ' J The fifth grade AGleocherareJune,' Johnson. Brenda Davis, and Linda'' Bamette. '' and tMChefs turned out to support lh*fww«ec»nlet«arte^/МГП» M«lannon,^Joeh Seger and JM ica Nelms hope thair annm wM Im ^Dalbi wHh olhor Inlirior d t ^ tludinlilo p r t ^ ! g j| ) ^ lo A ih lb b p !( tp f f t n i^ ASHEBORO—Twenty-two MC- aod year Imetkt design Kudeals wen glveo die foUowing anigmneol: Tike an early tun-of-the-cesniTy bouse which needs extensive reaovalkiot and pRparsilibtaicliiiiigcoufls who will bs muniiog 10 AsMxm with ifadr - raUtctknoforlgliialaRndAnilun.: H » faults orihii anlinmeal will he op«a to iki pAUc May 3-7 wtMo RanMpliCoanMattyCDUiriinyitfi, .ia fBaial liMMloirdMip d m - '.Л Klven Stnet In AaMcro. Ite ihowcaie will be open to the public tam 1-6 р ж 00 May 3 aad 4,. aod bom 1-8 рл, 00 May 3,6 and 7. AdmUikia ia $3, wkh p s c ^ going backinlatlielM ^Dc^pngran. ROCiiMcitedeiigamdeoUluve liieoiKxUnt<ta tho I m h r ovata; groups to tackle te myot aicái of dH home after being given s pnfUe of ' ibelrbypolbetkaldieM. RCCsiadui- biil itiidnu have pilchtd teto h#wüh wUngaodlighliagí...................H a ему wail aüigMd to «idMav Ansel* Dalká оГ ModovUla, Am HdgteofHghFDi«KdlyMi*«ak, ОС DuAam «l'.Matty МкНч« * i ¡k.iwluih»'.a:jKMMl: poich wilh а Ш floor Ы hyar iaf 'V ^ in a ifa r d e a ^ been involved la ^аод pnjjads4 ^ f a ^ 2 S y « a n . '-’ ..T ;< neÌ> alM H naabla(M «te'«^^ w .ravcest :«aH igl»i^.4 2 M d9 te еаа1.«у$ш ш А уаШ 1(8аШ |Ь. StMat- ÌTta. г1||«вМ|ЛЦ| ' ;саа*1а*аЯц|Цм««аМ 1 kiT ~ D2 - DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>; Muy 1,1997 D a v ie S c h o o ls Mocksville Cub Scouts B usy In March, Aprii Continued From Puge D2 stuilctits. Fuj’c's hainbiirncrs tmd hoi ilugs si/ztcü on Ihc grill urn! then: was _ dijfjcing in llw ¿»yin. Mike* Wilson's lunes were phiycd at the sock hup. Moms. Dads, and Kids of all si/.cs ; listened for iheir niniibers in hopes of winning pri/es. As tlic evening drew to an end. balloons ascended from ihe ranersforaBalkxjnStcnip. Peggy Mar- . rison und Angelin WíhhI ihank every- ' une who helped make ning a success. On Wednesday. April 23. snidenls watched a video produced by Melba Phillips.alhirdgmdeteacherand spon sor of the Moming Show. Tlie video ; Was an ovmleiv of ll»c schwl. Siu- ; deius of the Moming Show were pre- • seniers. Tlie cili/enship dinner was held on Friday. April 25. KinderganenorienuuionwasTues- _day. April 15. Call‘W8-47iy if your ; -child has nol been registered. Tlie four ! 'kindergarten teachers atteniled a work- “Shop in Wilkesbi>ro on FiKUs on I.it* ^eracy in Kindergarten. Tlie kindergar ten classes will visit ihe NC Zoo in AsheboroThursday.May 15. Parents nrelnvjifU. Conferences will be held during May for kindergarten studenis. Stu- : dents are studying Spring, plants, and ; animals. ThePrAExaHitiveCommiiteewill meet May I al 7 p.m. On May 2, the Shady Grove Slore • -.will be open. \ The week of May 4-10 is Teacher • lAppreciation Week. : May 6 will be a Conservation Pro* .‘gram presented lo K-3 studenis. Tlitf litsl PTA meeling of ilie year 'will be May 6 at 7 pm wilh studenis •perfomiing. This will also be an open •house. ' TlieVolunteerBanijuetwillbeMay . ¡8 al South Davic Middle Scliiwl begin- i;ning al 6:30 pm. •: Family Fitness Night sponsored by • ;PE teacher Karen Umberger will be •; May 10 from 7*9 p.m. at Davic Family ■'YMCA. ;: KindergartcnscreeningwillbcMay ; ’ 12 at Advancc Mcthodisi Chureh. The End of Grade te.si will be lieid .•May I3and 14fnri!nides May 17 thc PE Club will go on a ! canoe trip. Parent Fomm meets on May 19. : Thc Iasi citizenship lunchcon will ;be May 22.Thcbirthdaylunchcon will • ;bc May 23 and thc slore will also be ■ 'open on lhal day. Field Day will be May 26. Volun- 'tccrs are needed. Atalcntshowwillbc heldonMay28. Awards Day Program will be held on the last day of school. May 29ond will begin al9a.m. End of the year parties will be on the last day of school. Memorial Day. May 26, is fun day. Donna Carter, cafelcria manager, is having a cook oul. For the pricc of . regular school lunch, students will have '.hamburgers and hoi dogs grilled by !dads of studenis. Dads, conlucl Donna Carter ifyou cun Ilip burgers or walk dogs. Karen Umberger needs volunteers lobelp will) variousactiviiie.s. Contact her Angelia Wood, president of ihc inV\. would like lo thank everyone for tlieir help and support given through- oul the school year. Volunteers were invited lo a lhank*yon reception Mon day. April 14. in the media a-nler. Teachcni and staff prepared refresh- menis. There were many dw)r prizes. Shamn Moser, membership chainnan of the РГА membership drive, wishes loilnmkeveryoncwhojoiiiedthe ITA. ') he membership drive ended Oci. 15 with i)02 mcml>ers. Bonnie Sp;»ch's second graders ami Beverly Hobson's ihinl graders had llie highest pereenl- age of members lo join. They were treated to a pizza party. Sue Tucker's kindergarten class and Ryan Manzullo's llfth grade class had the highest attendance at thc December ГГА meeting. Sheri)’ Kaufl's second grade class and Melba Phillips' third grade class had the highest attendance al the Febniary PTA meeting. Tlwy wereirealedtoicecreamp;ulje.s. Becky Clutts. Paula Riddle, and Karen Hunter counted attendance at the February PTA meciing. You can present you card at McDonald's in Clemmonsand receive a free sofi-servc icecream wilh the pureliave of a drink and sandwich. Shady Grove T-shirts are avuiluble in shon sleeve adull medium size only. Conlacl the school. Tliis year with Ihc help of Brenda Davis and Rob Mackintosh, editors, students have edited the Shady Grove Journal, a newspaper of ihe .sludenls und PTA. Tliey have begun to plan the last edition. Assistanleditors are Logan Joldersma.Cumeron Adams.and Laura Riddle. Writers are Maegan Hiatt. Stephanie Winters, Matt Haldeman. andJenay Mayfield. ArtistsureZuchary Jakob. Christian Johnson, Cory Shucmakcr. John York, Katherine CiLskin, Danielle Jarvis, Kyle Pragar, Justin Lee. Josh Hartman, und Jill Durham. Production technicians are Tubiiha Young. Loryn Markland. TiffTany Howard. Lauren Relcher. and Kelli York. Media technicians are David Gorgia. Alicia Smilh, Abby Riddle, and Ross Davidson. Photog- niphers are Jessica Hall. Ford Eubanks. AndrewJ.Gildein.undAnieshaCarter. Reporters are Christopher Ange. Kyle Reichel, Michael Smilh. Jennifer Spillman, Danielle Miller. Ryan Boehm. Marie Robertson. Allison Mackintosh, and Pele Ramey. Coolccm«e Ekmentary Tlie Math Club held a Math Quiz Bow) game April 22. Sixteen teams played first and were nanDwed down to eight teams which will play for the school championship May 20, The Quiz Bowl w:ls organized by Linda Barnette, sponsor. Principal Jeff Albarty read thc questions. Kathy Crews was thc lime keeper and Kathy Riddle kept score. Cub Pack 574 met ai Firsl United MelhtHlisl Chureh. Mocksville. on April 22. ’Hie Cubs have been busy sincc the Iasi regular meelini»ln Fcbrtiury, Hie annual "Uowl-A-'riuui“ was held al WwHlleaf Uines on Mareli 22. Participating Cubs included Russ Hilton. Juslin Barker. William Allen. David Eades. Zach Sykes. Taylor Autry. Daniel Granger, Clayton Ed- wanls. James Crews. Brian Gaiilier. Michael Hastings, Will Byerly and Cluick Mctts. Den 2’s Chid'. Justin lulwanls. JUS well us leailers and tuhcrs. Sonia Bugh. Cathy Edwanls. Kate Sykes, and Leah Stroud, also partici pated and were recognized. Bow ling k*It liHips were given to Will Byerly, James Crews. Brian Gailher, Michael Havtlngs. Russell Hancock. Onncion Wilson. Nicholas Scxton.Taybr Autry, Juslin Barker. Chuck Metis, and Clayion Edwanls. Exiniordiiiary ef fort recognition tmphies were given to Michael Hastings. Will Byeriy and Cliuck Metis for their fund raising ef forts. Michael Hastings placcd second, llgerdlvlsion.at the Districl Piiicw »hhI Derby on April l‘X Advancements weregivenloNicho- las Scxlon und Russell HanciKk for receiving tlieir Bobcal. J Sam Everest. Russell I laiiciKk.aiid Tucker RcnrvcclvedtheirWoHmyanls. JJ Bycriy. Matt Austin, David E;ides. Russell Hilton, and Clayion Edwanls received their Bear awanis. Anwv points were received by Malt Hiiuscr. Ganrit Parks, Taylor Autrey. Juslin Burker.ChuckMclts.undTucker Ren. Daniel Baxlerreceived his "Sw im ming" (>ell loop. Russell Hancock.Clayton Edwanls. and David Eades were recogni/ed for being Cub Recrtiilen*. Robert Crews. Adam Stnnid.Chris- Kipher Beaver, and Hymn Kirkpatrick were eligible for Webelo advance ments. Tlic ne.M pack meeting will Iv Sat- urday. Мну 31 ul Tunglewo<4l l^rk. Nol only will the cubs have some fun. bul thc Tiger. Wol r.und BearCubs Will be "bridging" from thcircurreni levels. In the next level of Cub Scouling. Welwlos will gradualo into Boy Scóut- mg. ' Any boys age 6-lifih grade inier- ested in becoming Cub Scouts are.In vited tojoin. Leaders will he (itltlic MiKksvillc Elementary SclicMtl ojx'n house/PTA mectingon'I’hursday. May 6. wilh information nnd applicatioii's. Comelison Completes Course Diane B. Comelison. assistant fi nance director of Davic Couniy, suc cessfully graduated from Ihe IW6-97 County AdniinislnUion Coursc of Ihe Inslilule of Govemment of Ihc Univer sity of North Camlina at Chapel Hill. Tlie pmgram in county adniinisini- lion Is designed for couniy managers, departmenl heads, and olhcr couniy officials whose respt)nsibiliticsreiiuire a broad understanding of county func tions beyond individual areas of spe cialization. Tlie course is appm.xi- matcly 150 hours m length ami more than 50 insimuors participiitc in the inslruclion. Inc coursc inslrtiction spans North Carolina l(K*al govern- merit taw. organization and manage- mem. finance und budgeling, person nel law and adminislr.ilion, planning and regiilaiion of development, and s|K*cific city or county serv ices. Comelison was one of 46 officials who graduated from thc course Ihis year and is one of over 8(X) olTicials whohavcconipJetedlliccoiJrsesinccit began in l‘JW. ^iitAoduciiig . . . WMte Dove Acres 1 - 5+ .icre tracts. Restricted. 2 bkcs, creeks, wooded and open. Private Home Sites just 2 minutes from 1-40. Call (704) 634-7888 hr more infbrmalhn. Cochrane Introduces Legislation State Sen. Betsy OKhrane lias In- troduced legislation to impmve child pmteclion by re(|uiring betlcr disclo sure of child fatality records. Undercurrent law, records related lo children in proteclive services are confidonlial even adcr Ihe child dies. 5eri.'(ie Bill 946 would make those reconls public uHer u child dies so lhal the communily can know nuire about wlial went wrong und whal policies might be changed loprevenl the deaths of other vulnerable children. Tlie bill allows a public agency lo ask a judge lo seal thc nxwdslf releas ing Ihem would endanger the life of surv iving children. The records could be closed also if releasing them would haniperanongoingcriminal investiga tion. "Rccefit child fatalities in’Rowan CtHinly precipitated lhisbill."Cochranc said. "We want to protect our most vul nerable children in every cuuniy und w e want lo help StK’ial Services do Ihe job Ihey are cntrtisled to do. We can impnne the process if we know what is not wtuking. Also, we can know pm- fessionals have done their job when reconls of child fatalities are public infonnalion.'' Tlicre isacompaiiion bill in the NC House - HB 949. inlnHluced by Rep. Ganlncr of Rowan Couniy. ^ ■ 2 n d S h ift D y e /F in ish S u p e rv is o r “■ 2 n d S h ift W oven E la stic T e ch n ic ian Jockey International • Textile Plant • Cooleemee, NC Accepting Resumes For: 2nd Shift Dye/Flnlsh Supervisor 2nd Shift Woven Elastic Technician Please Rtipund To: P.O. iiox 8, CoG!:einee, NC 21014 •Attn: luann While I H o c k e y J Л I, T Y Srr\1 );i\ i i ‘ С o im l \, С U-mmons (S; Wcsti rii l4)is\ili ^>10 O K 410-7(i(v(i7S(, Clemmons Acreage Approximately 8.9 lU res, across Irom West I llgti School. Level pasture, zoned rural residential. Call Lynn Ray m mReally Coniultan‘1 208-1295 УГ7?1 H O W A R D (704) 634 3538 R K A in Niiw I <i( al h I VVinsIon Ity - Wonderful ng lor thit brick ranch on an ovwaized lot — 4 ЫЛост. 23 baS«. 2000 •quva (aet CALL DMNC TODAY, ITS Jtek Boot Road >Urtiqua mouniaifvSha raMai tiiuaM on 4.2 acraa wi№ tfraam. Brick ranch wkh 3 badRMmt, 2 baths and partial baMmant Bu« in 190a I12MOO CAU JANE, IHOoldmin Une-1412 Ш tah ШхЬу Ml •(q. IL ranch on в.7ЭАС on WondatUokj 11/2 itwy houaaprivata road. 26d, SBa. w^KT. wühacrMga.8pacioua-m«iyporch A hjl bam WU bat) new цхмаа PLUS McondraacV 10 CnWi Al affiance«, houeawNhpoaefeìMa». IH M Ml ate. Мок r«aed. ate.. .............on и acra. New paint bsml.. i<carpal, full bsml.. larga UKMfV(MnocaTtto.Firepiac« inaart.tlMOOCAU.KgN. IM tmlM М- 2S№ 8«FL hon» «tu I« lo б badrooma. (kaal horn* tor Ivgi - ------•» day cara or ITMUtHtMOOIIMk- on HiftfMfi «rwl -SbatfeMtn, i baiibrldirMd) »M8T0R8 TAKE NOTB 3 on 1/2 acra ioL FUl baaamart, ba*ooma. t ban. cttsin M carport, iocatad In quiet tancslnback.Newgeshfnaoa.cantrat air. pi*oul windows -------EVELYN. lUMPMM "I Ч1Я«« weie"««*»*. iwie мнеnaytorhood. cantrtf piAout <iTMNCAUjANe. ooo.MacAueve JUHaBHMPiOn iMk.te.ta riMr.. badreoffl, i tatfi coSaga i .oartm air. Ienc«l ьЭГywd.. comariant in«wn iooalon. OW.TMCAUJAM. latiaAVAMA atavALUvй«мее *m мы м тTRAO h in «itQani bnek home mih many ItalutM lypictl ol Canti euddtft. Oreal um ol tmdowt. 3 Ufear.OoS'poottenrMSYLVIA JORDAN We «ft?7 la^TvraNiT n w m itm.esa «aa isa* savmCOLONIAL It on a dmabit toL Survm ovtrlooU pool and god couru. ig kit кЛМ № bfUtt arta. PfU1.bonutrm.2FPS.IHOnEISYlVUJOnOAN 99eeU7 mAiAiUMM UBamvAiuv'.iiiMae %ы МММ t»*c a*««'.FRENCHPROVENCIAt.ltaM)ndt(fulcQnhom** - ol 4700* SF. Man tmt yen M/won* gu log FP.; gu bo FP n den. Ш porcn, dock.V)C»FL£MINO w 14 IMU—I амумшtMMaa IM MM м тiRAOmONAL plw) can b* cuilOflvMk. FP In Witfy ПЛ. uni bvnL tots ol «indo««.. OoWpooi/ SYLVIA JORDAN < uTiitaMCMU aMVMirrim.fee ih mm umTRAO Eco-Hmm by San П(>ро Cons. Energy «ff, •nvkoMiMntaly ГлалвуЛмКнег. One l*v«l mv nhglkxrpUn.OoMKinit.BARBARAALLEN MS-W93 utttiMitiiff aaivuuf!-iiiMee lai мм M«iSTRAO can ba custom bu« »W all garagi »ni « tpan lot ben^ ibovt. BRS up, FP ln dan. P0Q|^,'‘ sñvMJOMMN wam r- laiMitMVUH Spaooua U wtoddop Island and Ma. hM h LR. Oa««y.Jacuui.SOOO*5F.CHRI8TMACAU0LE 77>70aa («aeaifww .«laajaa in im iCONTEMPORARY CONDO «№ Sbt^ 9 \ Ц1111 s D ll ( .1 I 2 4 llnms |п,ааа in im iAOORABLE COTTAGE «ni porth. ovai M lun*!'mv p«wy. aaHn Ul. Mi m«n.W000EDl0T.CMOY JOHNSON 9ва-гэаа ■11« О \\t I l.i\t Ким 1^ W.iii iii*^ ! Ol 1 It »llk l ikK I Si \|л Ni XI l^t .ul\ l o St 11 ' С .til N o m I l i i i J i . n i ) K l .»li\ \ ^ n i K k I.in ) I s Л I \ \ I ) АСЙЕ8 tor ignexiio< и11папп1Ш'ММ.«Г1мп'«AfKATHTAKINQ VIEW Ы Yaddn Лт andW. KAY HATCH» I i s l c i l i IIK 7 l.'v O O 1,S lot on Fahway tS O il______Вттй^таеШ. PATMufiitM n nn aK ti.in M L .__g»n>~QOiFCOUeig corner tot СЯО ■naL mcc membanMp net ia«Ml DAVIECOUNTYF.NTERPIUSERECOiU>,May Ir lW .'Ú , (Ш е С к ю п 1 у 4 -Н е г8 P a r t i c i ^ Щ By M p hii Naylor aubRcponer On Much 22, In Cmawliu Coumy, 'Davic Coumy 4-H was welt rtpre- scmnl al Ihe №nhwe.ileni DI.Hricl 4- H Junior ProjecI Fair. , Nine Davie Couniy 4-Hers did ' projectdlsplays. Charlie Boger, chlclt- ens; Ashteigh Byrd, rabblls; Andrew Becic, hunting, tracking; Jackie Bar ber, cats: Kayla McEwen, dogs and ■ cats: April t^aytor, big cats; Amy .. Sizemore, drawing; Jamie Sizemore. farm ariidiaK: and Cory Welch, draw ing.' Certincatcs and ribbons were pre- seiited. Three Junior txaders,Jackie Naylori Tirrany^alker.andEllzabelh Yokley. worked with DavleCounty's4-H agent. Tracy Carter, to present a food nutri tion workshop. The other workshops presenled were, crafts, ctownlng, and rabblls. Over 120 youth attending Ihe day's acllvliics. Ashteigh Bytd Junior leaders Jackie Naylor, Tiffany Wallter and Elizabeth Yoltiey present a food nutrition workshop to the group. Chartie Boger Andrew Beck i Vicki B ullardммтаоо IMI« (МЮ! • iHdkii Edfl Sodftyom2M>msou)tii»; Hom:9M-2170 VoktMail;74t-2095 TdÍFrN;NM1(M778«t2№ IN T R O D U C IN G A N E X C IT IN G N E W D E V E L O P M E N T IN E A S T D A V IE ThePrudential(^ Carolinas Realtv TIMBER CREEK, •4II» rrWnltd bal I х>к «ПМп. I*m ___iSt Excittng New Floor Plans On Laitfe Lots Mam U . Convenient lA)catk)ns • Underground Utilities Quality C^onstruction By IXdi Anderson Construction Co. 2 M iles Pram 1-40 • Hurry! Lots Are Gointf Fast! Don't M iss T his Opportunity! Call Vicki Today! lit AUlV LAM«-Beautiful njsac log home on lackidad 4W-Acres. 38Й, 2.5BA with many update*. CiMom cabinets aod woodwoik throuBhoul. Must eaet t12e,W0. taif^kta-<149,000. 4»QCOIIOOVA-aecnmona. Whata deeH3BR.ieA.tatekAvlr4(1.onahail^ tot. new carport wW> Storage and deck. Oraatloeatk)n.tM.900. Ш пИИЖХЖ»СН0<Н.».-1А*Т DAVtl Oorgaout contanvoraty ml temnmi porch, main a lower ivt. gar. 2400 SF. зев. 2.56A on ЬеаийМ 2 aC. tol. Great location. Si 54.900. 1t3 McOAMiL ПОДО - Эва 1.58A. IM NOfMIA LAM "„KASTFmHA approved, near Shatf/Grove EJ. Oreitpricaandgfealtoca^onttoJBR. emetjiary. convenient east Davie toca- 2B*-^®WsafLl]pme.Ro^^j»eUoa|7e,900. manyupdaittandanarehadediwHhhMtub. Doni miss this one pricad at ofily S112.000.2 minutes to 1-40. 2П WiaiAM8 ROAO - Acreage, great property in East Davia. Country ranch with 1Ы1 troni porch situated on 2 acres with stream. basemenL $124,000. Can today for priv«ie showing. LOT f) MOMCLAm omvf - east DAVIE. Beautilul 2 story w/open flr plan, 2109 GF. Mli. 2.58A. formal LH A DR. Bonus rm over gar.; unTmished bsmt;main fy| gar. 2 ЙС wooded lot $179.900. H U R R Y ! D o n 4 M is s O u t O n T h e s e G re a t P ro p e rtie s . C a ll V k k i T o d a y ! Ii I . Jamie Sizemore Jackie BaitMr S\M ( K(;()()l)| \ \ \ l l К I 4 1 1 I ) U s ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC l^ o u ^ o o L i n ^ D o r a n ^ ß a c i t a J ? < s ^ e n > c ^ (a u ii)s h m ^ u n t .. »Ml iNMiie ] MH«. I Ms, an ЯМ PM V« M кшмм Cmnm m •- Ч11ИМ »MMNfBIUI TNS 1J «му Mttn IMW Ша •a M мме fef oM« «I «MMSI IMI a Ьа«ем. I ЬА ммч смаМ с«И> М 4 lui Штл 144 юа М 1к «няи tHít gorgfotu ntw B H ilém w fkom l!А11ПЫМ«1Й||Мк1и»dmbptwiÉlwhMwi* MknHllMMlMil, 3,4,3, Л 7 ,1 ,».и ,и ,л а«1 . ft ( £ p n t 'w Ш'11‘ ''f^il'l4l4lll4l4 0 •M am tarM O fntbirM irim itl HCt 2rní94:0$fm, AbormhwiuwJiometu»dtrcontnutìoHOHLeli27,2B»3éà3t > lo tifo ru ii- B iiik k n w e k o m ! И1птт»$Н1тШт^\пСтП;¥гт^ШмЧшкт,Шшы,ЬЛлттЛЬпМ,1фт90Лтутш,ШЫфЛтЫПяНШ»тиСтттЛ9*ШЫшЬЛ, ивмтому! lsaai*stlBeaHntar.a«S : «вимяОАа лшпосмпемпма ^I. а MR tarn »Mp М«а ani out Нмм1иаа1у<мммикк(11м1«ми. ■ ыавттш штштлтшгшшл.». ешммнм шимм «мг паяе мг а ............................................. м т тщвм уцщ а? - Г “ ir-Äia«“;2sa* 4 Ар|1 Нву1ог11« ш о 111ш Ы в е а1Л р 1ау. i.v '^tthtNIÌ (IN ■ АН Allt'IA ГАИН(И\\Щ s ^K^Í h / .i/VI ' А\/Л11Ав11 . i -н/,'ч .j , м ‘ Й -DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 1,1997 onor Students 'il ’ D a v ie H ig h Principal Linda Bost annotincts Ihe S honor holi for Ihe third grading period for Davie High School, Mb Grade Tetry Altets, Jerri Angell, Jeremy Baitey,ErinBaldwin,JennifcrBas.selt, Katie Beaver, Alaina Biacitwelder, Shawn Broolts, Monica Bowman, Ab bey Brickey, DanaCall,Bn:ntCrannil, Jessica DillanJ, Andrea Dul,i Aaron Diill, Travis Ervin, Wesley Evans, Allen Fausch, Ellen Fbusl, Denise Gentle, Dominic Gra- hani,Lynn Grey,KatieGrose.Michae! Gusefslci,Br^Gwyn,AmyHinlister. Caroline Hauser, Erin Hege, Ashley Holmes. Jeremy Howell, Jennifer Johnson, Paul Kaper, Molly Koonlz, Khristen Langdon, Heather Laxlon, Hillary Ledfonl, Julie McDaniel, Jacob Mer cer, Grace Millsap, Katherine Phillips, Hollie Potts, Jessica Riddle, JonRowe, Adam Sexton, Shelly Sheets, Keri Smith, Clark Smith, Tiffany Smith, Emily Sprnaw, Olivia Sleele, Sarah Stein, JamesStewan,AinMeTaylor,Rebecca Thurston, Larry Umberger, Nancy Vogler, Christine Vu. Chris Wensil, Jessica Whitley, Ten Willoughby. Vanessa Wogatzke. ' lOlhGrMie JamnBailey.Jennlfer Bowles ,Shel Brannan,LauraBrown,JillCartcr,Brad aari(,JohnClevenger,Sco«Oeekmur. John Daye. Laurie Desch, Bryson Finklea, Randall Frtenun,CaseyFn»t, AlexGood,Susan Hauser,JamieHools, Tasha Hunter, Brandi Johnson, Ryan Kildoo, Tim KokosU. Brad Kokoski, Gieg Lanier, Chad McBride, Jessica' McClamrock. Josh Moyer. Brian Parrish, Suzy Pence, Lauren Poplin, Justin Pullen, JJ. Rice, Anna Riddle, Nicole Scherie, Paul Spa^s, Nicholas Summers, Tiffany Taylor, Rian Thomas, Lindsay Thomas, Laura Windley, Hannah Woodward. lllh Grade Samir Bassiounl, Erika Brelr,Brian Campbell, David Capps, Rebecca Carte, Kevin Chaffin, Scott Cornata, Laura Correll, Tracy Delaney, Renee Draughn, Gene Dwiggins, Dan Fail), Jennifer Gajewksi, Kristin Gamer, Randy Gentry, Mark Goln. Ron Goldstein. Angie Hamm, Jennifer Harpe, Adrian Harper, Garick Hill, Colleen Hughes, Kathryn Jackson, Sidra Ledford, Tamora Lingle, David Little, Grady McOamrock, Keely McCollum. Karen Miller. Stephanie Myen, Oubonvahn Phommavanh, Jill Prillaman, Amanda Pruitt, Nicole Pulliam,MelindaRichle, Sally Riddle.CorrieRobert«)n.Brooke Rumple, Tammy Schmit, Benjamin Sleele, Lisa Thompson, Matt Townsend, PaylonTriplett. Anya Wil liams. Audrey Williams, Wallace Wil- i / Il»hOrade James Andenwn, Amanda Atltey, Tee Bahnson, Jamie Bames, Haley. Beck. Hillary Brickey, Randy Burton Kristy Burton, Amy Call, David Day«;. Michael Dehaan, Jennifer Doby, Chid; Dyson. Wendy Fisher. Hilary Hause^,_^ Will Hege. Magan Hendrix, ;,v Morel Hicks, Tabitha Hicks, Bnd> Hicks, Kendra Howell, Rodnejr McDaniel, Chris Meacham. Catherlni’ Morrow. Leona Myers. Tim Nomun,' Sara Seamon, Erik SholTner. Lauren Smith, Jennifer Stock, KristieTrivette, Phillip Williams. S o u t h D a v ie M id d le Principal Robert Landry announces the honor roll for Ihe third grading period for South Davie Middle School. 6ch Grade Alison Alexander, Jace Allen, Ben jamin Allred, Rusty Angell, Vickie AngeI.I Noah Bailey, Ryan Barber, Christopher Bariter, Jenifer Bamey, Josh Barrett. Jessica Benfleld. Shawn Black, Amanda Bobbitt. Amanda Bo ger, David Boone. Alan Bost. Allison Bowles. Tashia Bracken. Amanda Bralley. Jennifer Broadway. Paul Browder, Jessica Brown, Shalonda Brown. Andrea Burgio, Alisha Button, Jeffery Campbell, John Campbell, KristinCarico.Grarge Carter.HeatherCasper. Ashley Caudle, Bryant Chavez. DJ. Clawson, Emily Qodfelter, Missy Crofford, Christo pher Crolts, Trent Dalton, Joey Davis, Janet Delao, Ashley Desnoyers, Aaron Draughn, Kirsten Durham, Megan Dwigglns, Deborah Ebright. Candace Ferrell, Krystal Foster, Robert Furches. Sarah Gaddis, Charlie Gaddy,, Brent Gaiiher, Micah Gamer, Ryan Gibson, Carson Glass. Timothy Gobble. Megan Graves. Am ber Hall. Zach Hanrahan. Taylor Hormon. Rhonda Hastings. Joanne Hawbaker. Jennifer Head, Teira Heaggins.RichardHelntzman.riffany Hendricks, Matthew Hicks. Maurice Hicks. DanielHollifield.LartyHudsoo. Brandie Huffman, Aaron Hursey. Paul Ijames, Ricardo Jimenez, KevinKiriipatrick.Zachary Knight. Amanda Lagle. Holly Ledford. Ashley Lee. Patrick LitUe. Heaiher McDaniel. Ryanne McDaniel, Rachel McEwen, Kurt McNabb, Shari Melton, Heather Miller. Zachary Miller. D.K. Misenheimer.DanielleMoore.aayton Naylor. Amandawna Neal. Christina 0'Nan,ThomasParsley.Chris Pawlik, Richard Pennington, Virginia Pharr, Luke Phclps,Steven Polk. DuslinPotts. Ashley Powell. AsWee Ptevette. An drew Reavis. Timothy Redmond, Rachel Rled, Jason Ritchie. Alisha Rivets. Hollie Roberts, Melissa Rogers, Chrissy Russi, Alex Sain, Mardia Scotten, Deanna Shame.1 Andrew Shaw, Bran don Shore, Christina Smith. Katie Smith, Travis Smith, Mercedes Soto, Megan Spty, Jessica Stanley, Keith Stames, Kelly Stroud, Amber Thomp son, Joshua Thompson, Thomisha Tucker, Amy Tutterow, Jacquelyn Vriesema. Brittany Walker. Benjamin Wallace. Megan Warchol. Gareth White, Anne Williams, Emily Will iams, Sarah Williams. M.T. Willoughby, Stephanie Wodarski, Krystal Wood. 7(h Grade Linna Rose Ange, Trevor Ander son,Gaty Arnold, Adria Austin, Joshua Balsley, Lonnie Bames, Heaiher Bar ney. Joclyn Bame.y Jennifer Bamey. Brandi B«k, Kelli Birdsong. Marga ret Brewer, Gregory Brooks, Alisha Brown,TishekkaCain.JadeCalcaterra. Becky Call. Errn Carter. Samantha Cartner. Cindy Cass. Mary Chaffin. Naomi Collet. Paula Cope. Joseph Crotts. Jason Cibwley, Judith Daniel, Janel Darcy, Lauren Davis, Andrew Daywalt, Adam Deal. Chamreece Diggs, Michael Dingman, Laura Doub, Robert Dove, Whittriey Eberly, ScoM Ebright, Sara Edwards, KevinElis, Sara Erb,Sabrina Etchison, Alex Evans, Kennelh Fields, Nicole Flanagan, Blair Foster, Andrea Gar ner, JacobGamer, Jessica Grant, David Greene. Erin Grey. Jessica Grundfut. Dana Harper, Andrea Harris. Martha Harris. Christy Haulbrook, Michael Hawbaker, Haley Henderson, Jonathan Ijames, Kendall Johnson, Felecia Jones, Libby Jones, Kristofer Kartek, Jessica Koonu, Luke KoontA Joshua Kuhn, Zachary Kuhn, Adam Kurfees, Anna Lee, Jason Lewis, Patrick Lowery, Anna Mackintosh, Matthew Mandarano, Jessica Martin, NicoleMourice,Christin McClamrock, Katie Miller, Kellen Miller, Kristan Miller, Nalasha Moflilt, Randi Moore, James Morehead, Bran don O'Brien, Ronnie Overby, Latoya Overton, Ronak Patel, t^lwn Paiton, Carley Peeler, David Poplin, Candace Pruitt, Kristin Raynor, Cheryl Ressa. Adrian Rice, Elizabeth Rice, Krystal Richanlson, Alethea Riddle. Gregoty Ried, Jomes Rogers, Kristen Sauerbnin, Cassandra Scotten, Bryan Sellers, Mereiiidi Shaffer, Heather Sidden, Amanda Slye, Christopher Smith, Jessica Smith, Amanda Sleele, Christopher Stein, Brandi Taylor, Rosemary Tumbow, Telissa Waugh, Brian Waypa, Holly Williams, Stephen Williams, Shandra Wilson, Phillip Wogatzke, Kelly Wolford, Co dy Wright. MGnMk Travis Allen. Paul Angell. Kendra Armstrong, Joey Asbury, Diana Bahnson, James Baiber, Hiomas Bar- ney,KathiynBemhardl,JessicaBivens, Tonya Blackwood, Nathaniel Bolen. Stephanie Brannon. Shana Brewer. Lauren Brogdon, Richard Brooks, Travis Call, Amber Carter, Erin Chaffin, Amanda Cole, Seth Correli, Marcus Cover, Lauren Cozart, Scolile Crump, Nicole Davis, Brandy Diggs, Miranda Dillard, Justin Edwanls,LaurenFlippin, Joseph Fran klin, Katie Gaddis. Tiffany Gaddy. Deana Godbey. Lauren Grimes, Rob ert Hall. Ashley Hanes. Randall Head. Stephanie Hepler, Kimberly Hiltoti;': Evan Hodges. Stephanie Hodges. Jonlan Howill,>: Jason Jackson, Iris Jimenez. Mallhew-- Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Casey Jone^ . DonnaJuiian, Amber KeiT,Laura Key, Kristine Kopelzky, Laura Lackey; ' Mary Lawrence, Alvin Lewis. Jetem^:; Link, Rebecca Little, Anna' McClanuock, C.M. McClamrock, Aaron'. McClannon, Sheila McClenney." KendrickMelton.ShelbyMichael,Jen:' nifer Moore, Jason Morgan, Brya;).'. Myers, Betsy Naylor, Abiola Odunsi, Jon Overbey. Telisca Penn. Christo pher Perry. Chessney Phan, Spencer Pharr, Jllllan Phillipi,: Christopher Pitts, Jaime Potts, Jason ' Proctor, Elizabeth Sain, Tiffany Scotf,r CD. Seaford KJ. Shepherd, Justin.-;, Sheirill, Angela Shore, AmySink, Erin Smith, Kristy Smith, Leah Snow,LuisSo(o,Brandy Sparks, LauraSpiy, Kathy Stewart, AdamTay- lor, Candie Taylor, KrisUn TowelL, ZacharyTlick,EmUyTutteii)w.Latiicri' Wilkins. Helen Yokley. N o r t h D a v ie M id d le frincipal Lany Bridgewater an nounces die honor roll for Ihe third gniding period for Nonh Davie Middle School. «кСлик Xelvin Alligatd. Melanie Ange. Megan Bamey, Amanda Beauchamp, Jac^Beauchamp,Crystal Bivins, Bra dley Blackwelder, Deslre< Boger, Kevin Boger, Jennifer Bokeno Jessica Bowman, William Bracken, Meredith BrUgewater, Sara Brown, Megan Butriss. AngeU Carpenter. Elizabeth Caudle, Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis, John Dixon, Brian Durham, Sarah Eaile, April Ervin, Joshua Falls, Brianna Foster, Ashley Gaskin.Jon Goode. Savanna Gregory. Chip G r i^ , Trey Hartow, Brian Hart, Christopher Hauser, Marc Hendrix, Jared Hill, Allison Howell. Emily Hunter. Philip lies. Elizabeth Isley. Maldiew James. Jennifer Jones. Tyler Kauff. Ashley Knoll. Justin Lanning, Patrick Law, Ashley Lewis, Mindy Litton, Timothy Loweiy. Nicholas Luffman. Ian Macbryde. Emily Materdo. Austin McCarthy. Karen McDaniel. Jessica McGown. John-Davld McKeel. Hollie Miller. Nicole Miller, Sara Miller, Andrea Mojica, Matt Moser, Vanessa Nichols, AdLn Olejarczyk, Emily Pettorini, Christopher Posey, Ciystal Robins, Nicholas Rouse, Corey Savario, Elise Sawyers, Andrew Scott, Brandon Sex ton, Erin Sherrill, Tiffany Shrewsbury, BientSimpson,DawnSingleion, Philip SmiUi, Sheena Smidi, John David Snyder, Jennifer Spainhour, Virginia Slone, Sara Stulls, Andrea Swaim, Stewart Swain, Nicholaus Taylor, David Tredwell. Joshua Tucker, Bryn Turner, ' Evan Tysinger, Marina Vendrillo, Eric Vick, Kristie Vogler, Amund Vonsiatsky, Amanda Vu. Meghan Wanucha, Ashley Westmoreland. Zakare Whicker, Amanda White, Chrystal While, Jennifer Whiteheart, Andrea Whitley, Tara Whittaker, Lindsey Williams, Matthew Wilson. TthGrade Erika Ancuta, Brandon Angell, Jonathan Ashley,Bediany Addns,Mat Uiew Bare, Miranda Bameycastle, Heather Bass, Brianne Bkdock, Brit tany Bledsoe, Amber Breedlove, AshleyBuckks,RacheIButriss.Daniel Carter, Kristen Carter, Wesley Carter, Meagan Claric. Megan Conley. Lauren Comatzer. TimoUiy Dhonnhok. JusUn Dotson. Andrew Ellis, Ashlee Ellis. Leslie Ellis.BertoFebus,DonaldFissel. Christina Gajewskl, John Glasscock, Lauren Groce, Jennifer Grout, Scott Holver, Brandon Harpe, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Mickael Hooker, Emma Jakob, Jordon Kohrs, Chase Key, Ryan Knoll, India Laughlin, Sarah Mcriau, Mat Uiew Miller, Conor Mooney, April Naylor, Christopher Nichols, Monica Olejarczyk, Ashlin Owen, Brandon Owens, Angela Potts. AusUn Powell. Julia Pniitl. Jennifer Ramsay. Jenna Richie. Deete Riddle, Megan Russell, Adam Soln, Brandy Sain, Douglas Smith,UndsaySmith,MelindaSpach, Nicole Speer, DusUn Spillman. Joshua Suuiley, Stephen StaUiam, Daniel Silling, Elizabeth Stone, MatUiew Swaim, Jacob Taylor, Traci Taylor, Michelle Thomas. Bradley Tucker, Angela-Noel Wheeler, Jenni fer Wilkerson, Ashley Williams. 8Ui Grade JulieAdams.JenniferAlligood, An drew Almeter.Lealonnl Ashley,Jackie Bailey. Stephanie Bamey, Tanya Berghom Melissa Black. Heather Boge.r Kara Beth Butner, Kaitlin Callahan. Kimberiy Carter, Brandon Cecil, Ellen Clina^ Lauren Coley, Brandy Collier, Amy BeUi Cope, BnudiComatzer,MatlhewDalton3u- - san Delaney, Mary Beth Dinkins, Stephanie Doby, jiislin Dyson, Stacey fisher, Neil Foster, ChrisUn Grayson, MatUiew Greene, Johnna Gntbbs, Shannon Handy, Jason Hicks, Sa; ; rah Jackson, Scott Jackson, Andrews Jones, Cheryl Jones, Jeffrey Jones, ' Sucye Joyner, Mary Kenney, Nfcho- las KisUer, Joshua Lackey, Headier Lanning, Jason Lingle, Adam Lowe;.. Alyssa McGil,l Jennifer Mclain, Tarr- Medley, HeaUierMiller, Leigh Moorej' Emily Morton, Jacquelyn Naylor, At\- - drew Needs. Rebecca Potts, Sarah.- Pullen. Stacy Queen. Kipperiy Reed;' " Ashlie Sanders. HeaUier Schleupner. Ian Scott. Eric Shepherd, Chrislt^r Shore, JusUn - Simpson,DusUnSmiUi.JessicaSmiUi,' NaUian SmlUi, Tara Snow, Rebecca'; Stockert, SamanUu Walker, Tlwmas Walson. Sarah West. Jennifer Whaley. Amanda White. MatUiew WoodwanL Lynsay Wooten, Tara Young. C!< ■ :v. Pinebrook Elementary Principal Mel Fogg announces Uk hom roll for Uie Uiird grading period for Pinebrook Elementary School «kC iadt . Lynn Ashburn. Ashley Addns, Jes sica Bamey, Benjai^ Boger, Lucas Boger, Joshua Bright, Emilie Caipen- tcr, Janet Cupenkr, Luke CniTatd. Alyss* Curtis, Haley Dunn, Zachary FUls. Paul FerreU, AngeU GaiUier. Laura Glasscock. Christopher Goode. MelissaGuUedge,LaurenHanes, Brcnl Haipe, Brooke Hairis, Abby Hartman, Candace Hawkins Kalena Hill, Will iam Hockaday, Zachaiy Isenhour, Maigie Ann Jackson, Shawn James, Saiah Jarvis, Jaclyn Johnson, Harrison Judd. Colby Kinder, Amanda King, Megan l^relder, Adam Low, Melissa Lyons, Molly McKeel, Headier Oakley, Madison Owen, Corey Peoples, Emily Phillipi, Megan Pitts, Jessica Ptemmons. Read Pkxt, Stephen PDlUrd. Olivia Sa«t- yeri, Justin Schultz, Lea Scott, Greg Simpson, Erika SmiUi, MilUrd Smidi, SomerSmidi.MeganSlephenson,BUiy Swe«,I>BaaVestal,Lauien Wanucha, Ashley Wiles, Laura WilUams. SlkGndt Courtney Allen, Helene Amaisingh. Rebecca Boger, Megan Boyd. Lauren Силу, Wendi Faak, Jennifer FmeU, Gianna Fleharty, Jason Flynn, Jessica Foster.BrianFromal,WilliamGamble. Suxmy Hamm, Jennifer Handy, Adam Hanes. JonaUian Hait, Brittany Holt. Lindsay Jackson, Ciystal Jones, Kelly Larimare.KelUU«hcn, Kelsey Lutz, Jacques Lyons, Sanh Marion, Mat Uiew Maridand, Shawn McBiayer,; Alison McNeil, Grayson Miller, Zachaiy Moiton.NikoUs Pane, DusUn Reavis, Andiea Riddle, Grace Riddle, Erica Scherie, AlicU SmiUi, Cody Stephens, Alana'Dicker. W illia m R D e a /ie E k m e n t a r v ; Interim Principal Maiy Sine an nounces die honor roll for die Uiinl gradii« period for William R. Davie Eleisenlaiy School. « к Grada Candice Cohen, Tabidia Easling, Jessica Hnis, Matdiew Rkh, Serena VanCurea Stk Grade Ronald Andary, Stephanie-'' Blackley, Jessica Bledsoe, JusUn Bo-"'’ ger.CrisloiiherBurch. Krislen Culler,V Christy Draughn,Candace Dyson,lca»..' Sica I^ison,Kienlan Kahn, Slephani».'' Kiriv. Mandy Lambe, MaleU Mead ows, Whitney Rumple, Shana Speer,,-;. Jesska Whaley. M o c k s v ille M id d le '-I*-fV Shady G r o v p - F J e m e n t a r v IMndpal Linda Jones announces dl* honor roU for die diird grading peribd for Shaiiy Gnive Eleinentaiy SchocL j . I «kCrada jCtnenn Adana, Taylor Bailey, Tiiina Benxh, Ryan Boehm, Troy Bitiok>.P>i(e CampbeU, Ashley Cur- naizeir, Ryan Creekmiir, Jackie OaVanzo, Sam Davis, Cbiey Doub, FadEubanki.SanhFiaiier.LiuGil- bett, David OottU, Jordan Grimes, Matt Haldeman, Bradfonl Hale, Jake Hartman, Megan Hendrix, Amanda Hosier, Becky Howard, Any Krissak, Thonmlmiai,AkxltUviii,JoituM Utten.JohnalhanLoa*,AlliaonMack- inloab. Tanner Manahip, AnnMaicum.KeUyMilctcll,Tay lor Panish, Kade PUlUps, Ruts Pow ell, Tommy Pullen, Jeremiah Raby, Marie Robertson, Katy Ruaaell, Co^ Shumaker, Justin Smith, Ethan Townsend, Stephanie Wendel, Brian White, Stephanie Winters, Tiffany Woolen. Як Grade Evan Beam. Elizabeth Beck, Michad Beck, Meredilh Biysoo, Ben 'Carter, Frankie Clonui, MatUiew Conley, Amy Conner, Sara Conner, JeaticaDanieU.EmUyEvant,MaUchi Genny, Alan Goad. Brian Oougbruur, Anna Gnibhs, Magtie Hairston, Zachaiy Jakob, Christopher Jones, JoshuaUdon, I Jenny Maiuullo, Logan Mohhnan, I Jessica Nehns, Justin Noiswoithy, > Taylor Phillip«, Daniel Ftiindeztef, 'Katie Polts, Ryan Price, Chase ; Reninger, Laura Betle Riddle, Ashl^ iRowe, Allison Schafer, Thomas Schambach, Anna Seafoid, Jothua Seger, Manhew Spann, Couitney Springer, Michael Timmons, Daniel Walser. ; |MK*pd Jeff AMmiy aonom » ' 'См.СЬЛаСатию кОш Ьтв, Ц hoNt nU for d» diiid vadb« Spence Pandi. Mc|aaaaddit,Bnii- I fbr Codennee Ekmmaiy doa Ginn, Kadi Goidair Лпиоц iSdde,Jei>ifate«ti,BagdilCaiitt. Hope Lodfad. С1 4 Liak. Daaáille O-NmI. ta m y МШра, Sküdka ans« пш rar ne I р М tor Cooleemee CMatie Taylor, Bnd Itelaaw, Jason WIiMiy. . ' ' SIhGnMb''''" Aadnw Cann O i« Cot, Robert Ck««s, Biad Dmii. liaka Haawn, DmtÍcü Rmw. DmMW OoMmt, , tina HaoUlon, Kelly Haulbmok, In d Hur^,SoMiadEaca,IJt.Jonea,Ji№ i lica I n k M a k i МанШа, WUI McOniel, A4ieUi)M Ovenoo, ioak R«ikn,BiUyiUddle.AdiltySa>aai, ВАкщ Spiy, JiMifcr WdMr, Itfi .W|j«,Jara«l)iynM|. FrincipalBUICampheUaanouncet d» booornU (or die thlid gndia( period fbr MocksvUle MUdkSduoL «kGrade Kent Adams, WUliam AUen, Am ber BhdtwdL Man Boone, Jessica BowUni, CadKrine Boyles, Slepanie ' CU, ElizdKdi СЫЬеП, Alida Спок Amanda Cudd, Andrew Darcy, Kan Л Deadmon. Timodiy Eib, Kouitney Haanban, MoUy Hvrit, Stephanie ' Hanb,MepoHoweU. Reuben yanea. Jonadian James, : Brandi Kdly, Grant Ldtey. Mitchdl I Lawrence, Kara McNabb, Briaifa ^ Mohtgomeiy, Julie Paiton, MidieUe Fmrlik. AJ. Roan, Candace Scotl, , GxirtneySeUen.BenShega.Amanda Shot. David Sidn. Alysoo Wato, ErinWhkak«.ZtdiVdiky.; Aafclcy АШа. Jiaafca Aiidmoi; SiwyAadi«ia,CirivB«laliy.airit ■aiw.' Саму Beat, TMay Bo ir , aarily Botlick, A im Bowditi, Ì Crotalin, BriOney Crolts, Ttemaine Datton, Andnea Dwiggint. Jotb Hi»)’'« ter.RaMiyFniidUiarSnHMiiikiia, t AmandaHanlin,BnndiHaqie,Mwle t Hendrix. Ldla Hicks. Travit HowdI, Megan Iordan. Biyon Kiriqpabidt, BtakeKUnktiek, Savannah Kowdski, Kdid|hUaMfd,JeaaaMkhMl.M’- fiey Mighkin, Jason Oveibey. Jaaska FaBon.Krisaen Praetor, Joab Roesdi, DavU Sdiwd,l S n Snow, Kale Sykes. Matdui ThuMoalTiffany Turner. Jessie Tullerow, AUlson Waypa, lennifcrWUUama. . • A M M qr’aClaaa ' Jennifer Evans, SeUt Grooma, ; Midiad Hepler, BaaU Reed. ; ( ' , ■'/ '■ V''.- -M ■') -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ЙЕСМД M v 1; IIW-Bfe PUBLIC NOTICES NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY ■ INTHBQENeflALCOURTOF ■justiceV DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97 CVD 163Davie County. . 'Plaintiff. vr.Fannie Jan« Foster, Beulah Elizabeth FQSter. Margaret CleiTtent Fulton, a/k/a Mdroare! L Foster. Aberta Foster. William Eshart Fostef, Annie B. Foster. Mary F. V/iltiams; Elliabeth F. Naylor Allen, and aH heirs of Eula VanEaton Foster, known and unknown and ail heirs ol Levi VanEaton, known and unknown. 'Defendants.NOTICE OP WRV1C1 OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: AllhektolEuttVanlMon Foster. lmo«m and MnknownAll hem of L«vt VanlMon Poettr. known •Ml ufthnovmTAKENOTICBthatapleadlngseeMng relief against you has t>een filed in the QOove entitled action. The nature of the rejief sought is the collection and/or foreclosure ot property taxes owing on property kjcated in Davie County, North Carolina and being deserved and designated as follows:An irregularly shaped tract, with approximately 75'frontage on U.S. Hwy. 601. being known and designated as Tax ID No. L5070A0011, lying in Jenisalem Tovm- 8?)lp. See Bootc 43, Page 423. DavIe Registry.' You are requested to make defense to such pleading no later than the 3rd day of June. 1997. saw date being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking senrice against you wUI apply to the Court for Ihe reliel sought.: This the 24th day of April. 1997. Robert E. Price. Jr. Attorney fbr Pialntifr State Bar No. 9422 OFCOUNCEL BURNS. PRICE ^ ARNEKE. LLP. Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country ChJb Road wlnstoivSalem. NC 27104 Telephone; (910)760-1434 4-24-3tn NOiRTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ' - AIMMiMTIliX СТА NOTICI. Havlng()ualilMaàAdnilnlstratil>CTA cf the Estata ol John О. CampM, ate ‘linomi as J.D. CampbM. dacaaaed, late ol Davla County. North CaiDllm. mis la lo . nollly all parsons havkio claims against saw «stats 10 prtsant them to Ihe undersigned on or belore tha 17th day oljuly, 1997, tieing IHne months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice Mlt be . pleaded In bar ol thalr recovery. All persons Indelited to said estate wilt please make immedbiie payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 17ih day of April. 1997.Dolly B. Campbell. Administratrix СТА ol the Estale ol J. D. СалчрЬеП. deceased.' Orady L McClamrock. Jr.. LAW OFFICES OF GRADY L MCCLAMROCK. JR.. J.D.. PA Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27026 Telephone: |704) 634-7502 4-17-41ПО NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICB Having quaMed as Executrix ol the Estate of Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.. deceased, late of DavIe County. North Carolina, this Is to notify aN persons havlngclakns 801^said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day of July. 1997. being three months trom the firsl day of pubUcaDon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate wHl please nuke ImmedUiie paymeni to Ihe undersigned.This the 17ih day ol April. 1997.Nora 0. Boyce. 160 River Drive. Ad vance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Estale of Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27026 4-17-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA OAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISK>N 96 CVD 246 DAVIECOUNTY.PJaintiif.VSLAQUINTA CORPORATION, andR. LEVnS ALEXANDER. TRUSTEE Defendants.NOTICB OP PUBUC BAIB ¿ropertylslociwletihelnleisectlonol South MnIn Street and West Uixlngion Roedandls^MprCC-llolDavie d'1'’tiw iI^ h iiii.M skmerwilontlie29ihdeyolMay, 1997•i oHetlof,aleands.«lo»cashlolhelasl«nd •isin^l'SX^.oniheabovel.ted ¡ S T S S T c J S i r i i i S S S : Ihey Shall hay, an op^rtunliy lobe h .^ “i S r Q ^ l a h l p , Davie Count, in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing . ' oa-ieutaff / described m Lol F- s a s s s s s s r E S s s i K : PUBUC NOTICE .There wM be a meeting of the Mocks ville Board of Ac^ustment on Monday. May 5. -1997. at 7:00 p.m. In the Mocksvtte TownHaU. The public is invited to attend.Business WiH be conducted as follows: a) CaHtoorder.b) Review of minutes.c) Andrew White submitted a request lor a CondKkx>al Use Permit to operate a professional office from his home. The I CAROLINA -,DAVlCOUNTY •BXictirmxMbncB ,I quaWled as EMieuirfai of the rctm W. Oevy. deceMKf. Me> County, North CaroNna. this is to ' persons having deimt egaktst I to present them to the under- Ion or before the 24tn day of 'jbeing Ihree mooths.from the first \ publicatkm or this notice wiH be din bar of their recovery. Anpw- J to sakl estate wHl please 9 payment to the under* (the24thdayofAprlL 1997.C. Moran. 293 Jesse King J Advance.NC 27006. Exequtrii of the ^ e of Clara W. Cleary, deceased 4-24-4tn STAi OF NORTH CAROLINA ’ OF DAViEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF - • JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 1MARIEREEO6AACKEN.JNTIFF, MATHEW ALAN PAINTER, {fendantEOPBBRVICBOPPflO- CtBB BY PUBUCATIONMATTHEW AUN painter, the ddefendantTAKE NOTICE that a pie«»- Ing Asking reHef against you has been filed I the above-entitled action.nature of the relief being sought Is ) of pwenial rlghta tor two I as per M O f 248. North I General Statutee.I ARE REQUIRED to make de-> such pleadk>gs fey no Mer than MayK l997.anduponyourfaNurelodo) party seeking senrice against you will a|>ly to the Court for the relief sou^t I Is the 17 day of April. 1997.WadeH. Leonard. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville. f)C 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-5020 4-17-3tn NOftH CAROLINA DAVlCOUNTYBXiCUTOM NOTICE Hving quaMed as Executor ol the ol Charies L Barber, deceased, Davie County, North Carolina, this Istoi^aRpersonshavlngdalmsagakist “ '"№te to present them to the under- on or before the 17th dey of July, being three months from the first pubHcatton or this nonce w« be bar of their recovery. Alper- to said estate wi please ent to the under- . IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA • SUPERK>fl COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY • vfBPta ■:' Before the Clerfc .IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSUREol a Deed ol Trust Executed by Michael Amele Brown and Pamela Brown Dated October 24,199S and Recorded In Book 229 at Page 707 in the Davla County PubHcRegistty 'NOTICB OP BALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Cleric ot Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-refeienc^d deed ol tnjst and because of default In the paynrtent of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perfom the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and hoMer ot the Indebtedness secured by sakJ deed of |„||„onlell. ' \.v5om, Í - , househoM nema, axerdsa Ыка, ale.Canceled II rain. 2 FAMLY VAMMMOVma sale:Sat.. May 3, 8am-7 Treadmill, chlklren'a ctothes i toys, lumihire, itlshes, bocks, nice clothes, many other Items. Cardinal M oft Country Ln., 1/2 mile Irom Hwy 601. Canceled It raining. 4 FAMILY BASEMENT Sa№, Fri, i Sat., Sam-? Dulln Rd. olf 158. Rain or shine. Inlam, toddler, teen & adult chithlng. Couch, chair, computer desk, high chair, swing, miso. Hems. tnist, the undersigned subslltutKl malee w* expose lot aale at pubHc auction to the Mghaelbkldeiloicashaltheuaualplacaol mnwoniett, saleetthecountycourlhouaeolsaidcxiunly al tilt» a.m. on May 14.1997 tlie lolow- kig deacrlbed'reel estate end any other Improvements whkih may be alluatad IhetMn, situaled ki Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being mots paiticulaily de- ■crfeedasfolows:And Being more conmoi<y Itnown as: 218 Mason Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 The record owners ol the property, as relleclKl on the records ot me neglstsr ol Deads, are Mlcha.1 Amate Brawn.This sals’le mede subiKt to sl prlM ieneandanclinibiancee.andi 4 FAMILY YARD ale: dining table w/4 chairs, potteiy, kitchen stuW. 601 N. Ealons chureh Rd. 1 1/2 BK> SAU: SUN., May 4№,8:30am-7 Young ladlea ckithlflg sizes 3/4-11/12, Nintendo games, washer/diyer, etc. 601 S. approx. 1 mila past Lee Jeans on lalt beside Williams Used Car k>t. Rain or shine._______ BKl YARD SAU; 687 Satilord Ave., May 3rd, 8am-7 Lg. size ckjihes, baby ckithes & much mors. Rain dale: May 10. nlKoS: Esia sign.1997 I lor paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol tha bid or Sevan hundrvt filly dotara ($750,00),whlchev.t Is greater,la r«iulr*l and must be tendered In the tomi ol certified funds al the tune ol the sale. This sale wWbeheUiopenlendayslorupeelbldeaa requiredbylaw. FdkMilngtheeiipltaticnol the stttuloiy upset period, all remaining amounts or. Immedtatrty du» nnd owing.ThedalaotthlsNotice Ir. May 1.1997.I KJmtierty'r.iiiuuaruiu EBzalieth8.Bls' SutMllluteTnJSIM 301S.McDo*^SIn^ qioantk: ya rd SAU: Rain or c h a i« ... N o .m ^ ¿ S Ä r e ^ ' ' i j ^ ' ' o Ä h e r Ä (704)333-81^ Hwy 901 between Hamiony 5-l-2tn sHwv 84. Watch tor eigne. BIO YARD SAU: Fri., Sam-Spm, Sat., May 3, 8am-l 801 n; to Ubeity Church Rd., 1 mile on leh. Land tobacco setter, canning lars, ladles sweaters. Saga oames, t ^ , himlture, '95 Holktay Barbie, radng collectiblea, porcelain dolls, books, small utility trailer, chlUren-adult clothing. Cancel II raining. BIO YARD SALE; Frl., May 2, 8am-? 601 N, 31/2 miles past Wm R. Davie Sch., 4lh house on right past Dutchman Creek. Love seats, chairs, clolhsa, knick knacks, k>ta mors, also Sears Iractor. itnif oev>g tn day pubHca pM inbar ;aa «aonsbdebled Enforcement Officer by Inqultlrig at the Davie County Admmistratk)nBuildk>g. 123 S.>teln St.. Mocksvie. N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or W telephone at (704) 634-3340.JohnS.Oalmore Davie County Interim Zoning Officer . Davie County Administration BuiUing 4-24-2tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYco«xBcuTom NOTICB HevmaqualledMCe-SaMuiortQltfie EMM ol Mabel B. AMa We of Devie ly, Mt la to noNfy « pereone havlnaЖIon Of beine thetsi day ;olAugual.tañ, beliiylaeemonlheliom lie Ibsl dey olpublcalionot thia nolloewa be plee^ ^ln^y ?tf? ?tii»wiip!aeM meke ImmadWa payment to He undar- Pag.128)The sale wil be made subject to an oulstandk^ dly and counly laxes and all kxal huprovsmant asaessmwts against lie above deacrUed property not Included In the ludgement In the above^ntnied cauae. A deposit ol twenty p«ent(20S) ol lhaeuoceaalul bU wD be raquked.Thieihe lal dey ol May, 1997. Robert E. Price, Jr. Comffisaloner OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE* ARNEKE, LUP.Park Weat Sute 101 .. эеоо Country Cfab Road VMielon-Selem,NCZ7t04 : 910-760-1434 M-4mp Ti*lie1aldBya«Mey,1M7. nUienlDeiwkiAlan, И2ЭСоипеу Club Ddw, Myi«e Beedi, SC, 29677 end Johi»i»RAIsn,3»7»HiKy15e,Mocksvae, NC 2702*, С»Е«еси1ога 0« the Estate oi M id B. Alen, deceaaed.MeMn, Vm Hoy, SmMi t Relabeck TenCowtS^era Modia«ae,NC27IBt 5-1-41ПР C A S H . F o r H r a a e o w n e i e CitdH РгаЫмтм Undanlood Я О А Р Р и С А 1 Ю М 1 Ж В A B L O lW iia • $10,000 for $96Mon. •$25,000 lor SSaOMon, •$40,000 tor $3в2лтап. F b M d H im iO O M » ll6 7 ABSOLUTE AUCTION REAL ESTATE sigi^ TÜ the 17th day of April. 1997.Fkt Union Natk)nal Bank ol NC. P.O. Box Il4 (CMG-3072). Winston-Salem, NC 7102. Executor of tha EaUte of Charts L Barber, deceased.4-17-4ШР ■ CAROLINA DAVLCOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEqualified as Executor of the ^ of Lexle V. Daniels, deceased, late ) County, North Carolina, thia is to tf aa persons having dalms against »to present them to the under- Jon or before the 24th day of July.I being three months from the first 1 publication or this notice wi be I in bar ol their recovery. AUper- I saM estate wHI please I Immedtete payment lo the under- tothe 24th day of April. 1997. e E. Danlela. 704 Pine RUge Road. I. NC 27028. Exeoulor ol the И Lsxie V. OanWs. deceeeed. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square -MoeklvBe.NC 27089 (704)634-2171 4-24Ц«) hi CAROUNA ECOUNTY__________. вхюитойв NOnCB J qualMed ae Execmor ol ttie fcolHawlV.8lBaf.rtirsniJ.iitoof f Couniy. North Carolne. He le to M ptfwm h ev in g ;^ egalnel • to praieni ihtni to «W unda^ Il on or beioiie «« 17Vi div elJriy.l| being ttiree monVw ^ toe IM I pubieaHon or Mt поМм wB be dinbiroltoeirieceveiy. Alper- ' ' d to aeMettotowB putee' Ntototundir- ktfie17»tdeyofApril,ffl»7. « ).8Wtr.P.O.BowaB4.Coctoemee. it4.ExteuloroltieEtlaitQlHuel NORTHCAROLINA OAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREOfTORS Heving qualilled aa Executrix ol the Estate of GeorgeLJudy.deceaaed. late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, thia ia to notify eH pereone, firms end corporaUorta having dalmt against the estate of sakl deceased to exhibit them to Ann Landis. С/ oQ. Emmett McCal, Attorney at Law, 633 Wes) Fourth Street. SuRe ISO. Winston- Salem. NC 27101 on or before the 26th day of July. 1997, or this notice will be pleaded ip bar of their recovery. AN persons, №ms and corporations Indebted to the said estate wiplease make knntediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of May. 1997.Ann LandisExecutrix of the Estate of George L Judy c/o McCaU Doughton & Spaugh PUC 633 West Fourth Street. Suite 150 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Q. Emmett McCallAttorney for the Estate of George L Judy McCal Ooughton A Spaugh р а с .633 Wtst Fourth Street 8uHel$0Winston-Salem, NC 27101• ' 5-1-4« RBQUBBT РОЙ PROPOSAL Devit County la currently reqi secvtetanMlntenence worthier the folow» Ingpioposds. PLUMBMO EIECTRICAL HVACMebnenenoe SenKe «К be lor county tiuUngsendpropertlMonenhourtybesie «Ih 1 1/2 hr. emergency response Ume.HVAC pioposd be lor HVAC, con- MI|| belei nekMnama end repelr. Davie Couniyaiaeoeplpiopaeelekiianyoneol, « cmMnalon 0» al He above aervkiee. A pnpeade ahel provMe a veld I- ceinelwpfBtxjeertwnrtf MttorlsishtHttt аииМ d adud coat kKkidnc dwounle YARD SAU: MAY 3, 13 lamllin, Sam-? Unkxi Grove Fira Dept. MULTt#ANILV YAM sale: S tt,May 3, 7:30affl-1pm. Baby Ham*, car seat, baby dottiaa, trom inMv.i> up: tfrle, boys, man A woman., ctothes, househokl Ham«, ШМиМ ■ t lota morel 601 N.. Id houw oo': right past Wm. R. Davla Fir« P a p i .: MULTI-FAMILY YAM) sale: S a tr '. V ? r t i . r R d ? ^ B ! S 5 ^^clothes, adult dolhaa, toya, ate. " ■ YARD t BAKE aala: Sat., May eatii-2pm. Hardiaon UM Church. Baked gooda. hot doga, hambuia«ta,dtlnlta. YARD SALUAKE M LIi 8M ^'. í h L ^ S é l l ^ С1*1ГЛ Н » у ^ ‘N. . YARD SALE: M l Country Lana.'.! Fri., May 2, 8am-4pm A Sal., Mily ‘ ‘3,8am-Noon.___________________ YARD SAU: M l N. Mdn St. 8am-2pm, Sal. “Showiara Haven' ■ , YARD SAU: FRI. Onlylt 8am-5pm. HcuaahokI chikkan'a dolhing(glda t toys, ladiaa A mana d . Located 601 N., Yadkki-Davia Co.'', line.______________________. YARD SAU: FRI., May 2 A Sat,' May 3, earn-? S lamlHea. Numerati*,'.! Hems. Woman'a due aljaa, rao, „ sizes, chiUrena idodiH, ctalta.^'^ miles S. ol Mocksvilla at Gra*ay<'! Comer, lum right, Idkw» altps. •. YARD SAU: MAY 2 A 3, бвЭОикП 'Rd., 8:30am-3pm. No Early BIrdal ‘ Petite A plus size dolhaa A mora. ■ r ‘ : YARD SAU: MAY 3rd. eam-lpm".'/ Matemity ckilhee. Tuppanvara'.' '■ Princess House, baby Ш » ■ clotties, add Iota mora. RkMa Rd.„ -, istdoublewklaonlall._________, YARD SAU: SAT., May 3, вапк,*2pm at New lor You, 15в, Advance. Spaca ауайаЫв. lor mora , into, сай 996-7171. Rdn <Шк Ма^' > 10. S M « I É V M S M M I i r Pkii ExardeaOynsAIrCe 8x12 Wood SlotagtBIdg. , andLotaMoral ALL MUST 0 0 » 'Md •£ 141DOÉ Trai m Om( №n MeM Hona Pwk. 0« n. 64. look tot n p«iL isting - J lH C t le e S a le S a te r d a y • M a y 1 « • 1 0 : M A M C o n c o r d U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h I jcatcd in Davie Co. Inlmtttion Hwv. «01 & Chcnv Hill RJ.. Modaville Seto Hv iiääiä AAprocMiMidHsoloinidCfliMAlMiilK^ Silver Dollars, Liberty Dimes, Signed Print, Baker Furniture (Table), Push Mower, New G as Weed Eater, 10-Speed Bike, 3 pt. Fertilizer Spreader. S E E F U L L A D IN N E X T W E E IC S M P e R D a v M S ^ r , A u c tk m e e r • N C A L # 2 9 8 4 Rouie7,Ba)(242 • M odw «e,N C - 9984162 or 9gfr88l prcpesdsdieddbaeadsdandd^ eredn>Maitien3MpnMay2e.19«7. Daula Counly Maneosra'Odoe 123aUdn8Md Madm«e,NC •Davla Counly raeense the Ughi to eo- oedorielsdanyoielpi4iosds.Fo.moie L IV E N Q O Q D R O A D , D A V IIC O U M T V ¿AtURDAY, MAY ITTHi 12 NOON E X C E L L E N T H O M E S IT E S P R M IN I- F A R M DhwSonai Fiem H«v.801lnAd»i«ia,tuinilgM on9o^ 2.6 mHaa. turn Wl on Fodt-Bbdiy Hoad. 90 2.7 mHaa ton M t» Uvantaod Hoad. Pnipwtydnlal t ^ ^ ^ ■ ' '‘'lOH'dwifn'piynnirttii*^^ / . ,B6l«ic6<*j6wlihln30(l«f».;, ^ C H i E E l C & M i b u i J ^ it« A » :# 4 ii6 ^ 4-17-4» KHudHadaaEiiaeuMi d.na; ' ' 'iiChiaW i|№ .lded. —- .V. , 'jHd«wil«i^l;.«*.undsc- n or beleia me .17*1 day S «J* ......addedpdiedlondiNendkie,. wtbnolkawabadMdsdkibaidlhdr ' nc lery. ' Al pereora kidabled.to edd eel a «« pIsaM neks knmeMe pay- I tolieundsialgned.' ilsttie I7lh dey d Apt«, 1907. . ' r,eaóiMidihaEdale coned Ken Bnadmay, mdnlsnenoe Su- paMsort34-7407«Fail70«4M-740e. 'e-t-tmp NORTHCAROUNA ■OAVIE COUNTY .nKUTOMNOnCt Havkig queMM aa Enculor d M EddedAnn&Noilon, deceaaed, Ided Danto Couniy, Ncnh Сапка, Me le to ndly dl.peteone hantng ddma agatid add adda to present Men to Ihe unda»: dvadonorbdonKslTlidavdMr. 1W,'baino »see monne кет.Ле , dw'd раНМеп «.Ma nd|sa.«|R,bai plaadsd I* И Ы M r <аоем>у.. Ai pei^ .eone kidabtod to sau aside wi ptoese mdá'lrnmdlaM painidil to lie unds№ Thia Me 17th daydApd. 19*7. Jd«i№Nodon,Bi;,>7l ModwM, NC 27021, EaeciiMr d №e с Esided Ani 8. Neiton, deceeeed. <.i. : - '•,-:<:4-1I'!«np: .Orady LMoClamedi.Jr. Alsfney'dUM NC6M7I** | MlSodhMdnSkad,. ''vM ediaiia;!«.;!?«» •Г,: YADKINVILLE, NC A U CTIO N COUJCTION OP F M I A N T n u n AT HWTOMC LANOMARK property d the Lale Mr. Howard Login S a t u n i a v M a y 3 .1 9 8 7 - 9 :3 0 A .M . : lncaaaolligMtomod•rallrdn,aalawШbвhddundвrl•nL ' Ownara: Jamaa Howaid ceuddy^ Logan A Maiairat Logan Brawn LOCATION: 118 W. Bm 81, Yadkkivla, N0 Turn od Hwy. 601 badda CCB Bank (acroaa «rom Courticuaa). Sda on righL Froai «ИкМис . . M ani. NC, travd Naw US Hwy. 421 N. to Yadkkivik, turn ilgM on U* , Hwy. 601 N. do liid a A turn M badda CCS Bank onto W. Bai Salaonilghl eensHTiOFi w uutm c а м ю иoek bed (Ihe bed I han ever ed«; toMly odi leo Idi dieeeer maasidni • «. Ю d, p 41 Ift ki baadM caned daw4ootod oek ddsbsadt dna edi * M d 1st M M , lebto wWi 1 toanae: eerty.wadidendt rara Pdsieen W aipbeart u n w d Ä dsdq n d l dadM dM t eamed odi tteeed; odi died d *aaaw ad d 6 «dad nom daba: Mae whaaid dand «Ml dmnr, wdnd dM i d daaaia; saM w adeabkid;ddaelseoekdreeeer«Mbevdsde«dnlim;aadwM*|K‘- ' — sdtowMipcdsibadiadi ' ' " - ■ — —------ 'S S T w io u iiiV p M m ^ ^ ьемММ IS i « '’'l№ HÍM¡ At «III audlon, you wM «Id a dan k « amir ol f| _________________________________________ ___________уатпЫа oU horn* plaaa.' Mod Itoqi te.ba.*«^h»)i,hip .la»>.UHW l«n»ytofgin«al(on¿--' v,.,,' '. \ CASHOWAFW»WaHCK:EW iW I^W S01> A » « l» > W ilS . Audlonair I* ml lÍMpondWi lor wy dhoNpMdii or biaoeiMdM ki adwrtldHBorloraHy ídiWwd Wililléi É, ' ■ , . ^ ¡ - ш т р е т м i I .i ù:>.. JA ? Vi >2 s M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 1, IW i f i f ■ А Я Я 1 М 1 Д П 8 Ш И Х Р И С Д Ш ! Ш Ю Р Т Г А В Ш Ynrcl Snies i WHO SALE: SAT,, May 3, 8am- Noon. 1961 Junciion Rd._________ YARD SALE: SAT., May 3, Pino Rkta Rd. oul ol Cooleemee. Antiques & collecllbles. Hull, McCoy & Roseville polloiy. Occupied Japan, camlval glass, milk bottles, dolls. Ironware, 2 110 AC units. 884-4302._____________ YARD SALE: SAT., May 3rd, 8am- 7 at the corner ol Milling Rd & Ukevlew Dr. Tools, collector dolls. Angels 4 a lol olnew 4 used lloros. YARD SALE: SAT,, May 3rd, 9am. Rain dale Sal., May 10. 290 BlnJivrood Ln (Garden Vallevl. Land For Sale Miscellaneous В Mobile Homes/Sr BLUe niOOE MOUNTAIN stove, works. 19X30. $200; maple double bed. chest, night stand, mattress/box springs, like new.$300; large china cabinet, $150.Caii 8am-Spm. 998-0944._________ FOR SALE: 6R suite (6 piece} headboard. footboard. triple dresser w/Martha Washington double mirror. 5 drawer chest, night stand. $675. EC. Call 634-1006. FOR SALE: MATCHINQ coHee AL^ “ '’ !• 10 OR MORE acres. $370(Vacre. 998-2B65.______________________ FOR SALE: FARM 4 acreage: 2 acres to 200 or mors. Davie 4 adlolning counties. 10 acres Farmington area, paved road frontage. 998-3805. Lawn Care FREE TO GOOD home, 6 wk. old puppies. Mother luil.biooded Qoiden Retriever 4 Father Lab. 998-0370 (d) or 634-0611(n). HAPPY JACK FLEA FIc |0r Pius4 Flea Zinger Pius kill aduit, larvae 4 pre-aduR male 4 lemale tieas. Aak Davis Famn Service 634-5021 about the latest in Ilea tree environmenlal lechnoloov. Apartments SBR, PARTIALLY FURNISHED,Hillsdatearea. 998-5890._________ AFFORDABLE LIVINQ, countiy atmosphere. Tiy Northwood Apts. Studios, 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, -Water 4 sewage included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Cl., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER, quiel 4 neat working man. 634-7917. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy alllcieni apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Kitchen appliances furnished '/diver connections. High efficient heat pump provides including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dienermef , . .central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones, insulated windows 4 doors. No wax kitchen 4 bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendik:ka Furniture on SunaM Dr. olt ol Hwy. 158. Office houn 1-« M-F 4 Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-S34-01B8. JANCT DEAN'S ART STUDIO Creates custom sketches or palntlrus ol people, pels, buildings, 4 vehicles. For more into, leave message al 704-634-1549 or write: PO Box 984 Mocksville, NC 27028. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am'1:45am. 1st A 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infanta-12 vrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pus near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1960. Debra Stanley, owner. ; U C PROVIOeD IN my Mocksviile home. 1st shift only. 634-1843. •.W ia KEEP 1-2 chikJreninmy home. 1st shift. Bear Creek Church iTM. Ref. avaiioMe. CaU 492-2487. table. 3 end tables, 3 lamps, heavy, solid wood, VGC. S475, for aii. Solid cherry hutch. QC. $299; solid wood secretary. GC, $150; 7-pc. Bench Cralt LR suite, teal. LN. S899. Prices neg. Cash Oniyi Call Eialne 910-766-3870 (w) or 910- 766-7658 (h).___________________ MISC. FURNITURE: LOVESEAT. SOLID Cherry . DR table & wing chairs & much more. Call for details & prices. 998-3399.______________ RCA COLOR X-LIOO TV-$200. OBO: Zenith VCR-$125, OBO; coffee tabIe-S40, OBO; wood waterbed. king size-$200. OBO; white Whirlpool Washer, heavy duty-$250. OBO. white Kenmore, duty dryer-$250. OBO or $400 for both; Stamina Slepper-S75. OBO; big Oriental rug-$100, OBO; Sound Design remote CD tape & radio stereo w/speakers-$l25. OBO; ‘87 Mercury, lots of other items, too. 704-284-2199. Homes For Rent 2BR, ISA, VERY nice. $36GAno. couple preferred. Ref. & dep. req. 998-2872. CLEAN. FRESHLY REMODELED,2BR. 1BA cottage. 2336 US Hwy 601, 2 miles N. of MO. New heat pump, outdoor pet OK. $525/mo + dep. 704-546-2188.______________ FOR RENT SMALL house in Mocksviile. $385. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ C A M SERVICES: We provide nil types of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-S34-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICELeaf removal, comislete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, llower beds. etc. 12 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 996-6432. EARTHCARE LAWN SERVICECaii Today! 492-2167 UWN CARE: NO lawn too small. Call 998-5761 for estimates. Lost & Found LOST: 2 WKS ago-PaIr of prescription glasses, clear plastic w/purpte bits in frame. Also stainless cane w/black cushion on handle. 998-3896. Lots For Sale FOR SALE: S acre tract in Fork area. Great for mobile home or bidg. site, $25.600.32 acre site in Davidson Co. possible Commercial Use-easy access to Railroad & Interstate. Only $7000 an acre..ooklng fo...... . ... ..roan 19> acre parcel In Davidson FOR SALE: 2 » gal fuelt.79 Chevy C-30, 1 ton $4& Nissan truck, 4 cycl, 5 $5900; 10 yr. old mare $115 5727._______________ FOR SALE: APACHE Cinper, pop-up. hard top & sides. C|an In A-1 shape. 492-7261. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 28^2859 or 634-4335. j Mobile Homes/R(nt iBR TRAILER FOR rent. S2Íln\o, $150 dep. 284-2966. Г 5 ROOM APT. lumished, l|il 4water. $45(Vmo. 634-1218. MOBILE HOME IN the ajntry. Middle aged working coufi or relired persons. Dep. $10 & $75Mk. f----- NICE 2BR MOBILE homprivate lot near Jockey & Le oets, 2 people limit. 284-4712 READY TO MOVE in 2BR, mt to own, $350Лпо. 634-1218. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Vater furnished. Take garbage off.Nice quiet traiier park near Lee Jans. 1^0 pets. Limit 2 peof^le. Re| req. Call 940-2395 leave messaoe Mobile Homes/S;le Homes For Sale 3BR. 2BA, 2 & 3 car garage, log cabin. 1.10 acres. $110,000. 492- 5215.__________________________ FOR SALE: 4BR. 2BA house in Mocksviile. Located In Histohc area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875.___________ FOR SALE: HWY 601, (near Hwy 601). 3BR, 2BA. brick home, $69.500. 284-4232.______________ INSTANT RENTAL INCOME-home in Cooleemee with renter in place. $24,900.2 story home for sale in Cooleemee. Good rental or 1st home potential. $25.000.Riverfork Properties _________704-634-1070_________ NORTH ROWAN COUNTY235 Buccaneer Circle-Lake High Rock Estates, spacious custom built doubiewide on beautilul partial wooded 2.085 acre lot. 3BR. 2BA. new tilt thermal windows & vinyl & parquet floors. New detached 2 car garage, 2 decks, brick underpinning i many other extras. River/Lake access. $95,000.704-636-8394. ‘91 DOUBLEWIDE. 3BR. 2BA. Must be moved. 492-5991. "c a s h "PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTtAL OH WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIOUE FURNITURE Looking for a mini-farm or room to Co. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.13-f acre parcel In Davidson Co. Public water. Zoned for mobile home. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.2 bidgs. lots In prestigious, est. Winston-Salem nelghbomood. Riverfork Properties 704-634-1070 DIVORCE FORCES SALEof 2story mobile homel Mary's huband lelt her & went overseas. Helisave her credit! LOW dn. pmt. boo, $146/mol 800-715-6256. PS Hei dog ran away too! ¡ **LGS HOMES** iSInglewides & doublewides. | Affordable prices, quality built dependable service. Factory (rect Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ae. 910-767-7565. Winston-Saier\ Ask for Odíe Perkins.___________; **MORTQAQE COMPANY KS**Several doubiewide & slnglelde DUE TO ILLNESS Must sell quick, new '86 Oakwood w/large wooded lot. Call 704-795-3772.__________ FOR SALE: '73. 12X65 Taylor mobile home, 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, $4000 OBO. Serious inquiries only Pleasel Call for details. 998-0450. Must Movel_____________________ FOR SALE: '90. 14X70 mobile home. 2BR. 2BA, EC, $15,000. Must be moved. Call 634-3765. ITS HERE» AS soon on TV, Sunrise Home. 3BR, 2BA DW w/Iarge moming room. Only $245.76/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Homes of Salisbury. UNDMOME PACKAGESAVAILABLE. If you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-0688. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood. NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999: 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56. $25,999; 14X80. $19,999, Incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days._________________________ NEW 2BR FLEETWOOD Home. Only $699 dn. Only $139/mo. Factory rebates up to $800 available on display models. Land/home financing avaiiable as low as 6.75 APR. Park spaces available.Accent Mobile Homes 3856 N. Patterson Ave. Winston- .Salem. NC 27105.1-800-593-7814. SPECIAL THIS WEEK- Wanda has a 14X70, 3BR, 2BA with a Jacuzzi tub, microwave oven, etc. & free W/D. Leader Home Sales, 601 S. Mocksviile. 634-0503.____________ USED DOUBLEWIDES ftsinglewides from $1000-$15,000. Will finance. 910-744-0688. PIANO TUNING■ & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Bailord 998-2789 Miscellaneous IISWIMMING POOLSIISale 1/2 price on install. 16'X30' OD POOLS complete with Deck. Steps, Filter & Warranty for only$695. Hurry limited supply! Other models also. Financing. Neptun Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. in businesi1-600-323-7946. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage; 4'X8’X3/4". T & G plywood, $15.95/sheet; special on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/ya.: Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells, rx irplne sheMng, $.69/ft.; Formica, $.50 sq. H.; 4’X8'X7/16- wafer board, $4.95 ea.; roofing felt, $6.9S/roii. truck tool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 ft. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal rooling. $.99/ft., 2 Bulb Fluorescent Hght fixtures, 4', $8.95/ea. Steel I-Beams for sale. mobile homes set-up on acregell Pay $300 in fees & move inlCall 704-633-1914, ask tor Alla. **N0 RENT OR HOUSE PM8.**After 4 yrsll Factory rebuilt moile homel! $599 dn. & 48 monlhly pmts. of $122.76 ea. at 13.5%:all Oakwood Mobile Homes. Saiioury Location onlyil 704-633-1107j ••RENT TO OWN“ i2&3BR. Call 704-633-1 ie. •1 ONLY* beautiful new { BR mobile home. $215.31/mo’Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Salbury Only!_____________________^ 12X72. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, kincslze master BR w/garden tub. Inlng room S living room w/bay winows. 79 custom ouilt, 4' wails, landry room. Has to be moved. $500. 634-9533 or 634-3666. 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No redit r^,^Choose your own pmt.910- ABANDONED HOME ALR^DYset up In park-no equity. 91(F44- 0688. K & G Salvage (Reynokia Rd.) 1st business on West owk of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. ________^ LOAN ON ‘95 Oakvood.Only 7 yrs. left on note. Mae 3 pmts & move in. /Vsk for rtole. 704-630-9460._____________^ BANK MUST UQUIDATE ok:k.I iiwiiru mfttAin hiilH inAhile hme ^ to n e Q reation Custom Stone Masonry M arble A C nm ile Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Slant - Tile Salts & Inslallalion FREE ESTIMATES Z ^ t o Z AS OF APRIL 28,1997 I, Tommy L. Qobble will not be responsible lor any bills lhat April Lynn Qobble may make. 55 YR. OLD Certified Nurses Asst., exp. caregiver would like to sit lot elderly, 3rd shift or live in 2 days 4 nighls/wk. Exp. wilh Alzhelmers. Call Linda at 704-2B4-2176. BANJO LESSONS. BEQINNER-Advanced. 998-0482. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career Info. Call Jenny Tumer, 634-2567. C. SALEM TRANSPORT:Bulk water del. Swimming pools filled. Call for estimate. _________704-548-2935._________ CARPET REPAIR. NEED your carpet stretched or a hole repaired?Most lobs done same day. _________Call 634-1232._________ CERTIFIED CNA WILL do Private duly. 10 yrs. exp. 996-4425._______ CERTIFIED K-6 teachers available for evening tulorinq. Call 998-8957. DADCONCRETEDriveways, patios, basements, slabs, pool decks. 998-6469.- DAVIE ELECTRONKSSenricing car stereos, home stereos, WIR's CD's. CB'sand Nintendo. 20 years 910-! DAVIE PAQINO » Cellular Pagers starting at $29.95. Sendee as low as $7.9S/mo. Cellular phones, nocredit check, no long distance, no roaming charges, no nassles. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE 704.4вЙ30?ог 7W-^-0158 JackSeaford NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe Public Hearing for the CDBQ applications by the City ol King is scheduled for Tuesday. May 13, 1997 at 7:00 pm in the Community Building, King Recreation Acres. The Public Hearing Is provided lor citizen participation and comment on the Community Development Block Gram application by the City of King to Ihs NC Division of Communiiy Assistance. Tlis City, as lead agency, proposes to apply for $75,000 lot a live counly telecommunications pro|sct to networi( 12 Smart Start lacililles. PUBUC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of the foikming units for unpaid rent 4 expenses «231 (Gunters, Too $195), *274 (Theresa Hoch $175), May 9, 1997 al 2:00pm. No sale If balance is paid by Spm on May 7, 1997. Cash or money order-no personal check lor overdue account». Househokj, equipment, fumlture, misc. 817 Salisbury Road. 704-634-2483. 101 N. Main St. 634-1947. :: DAVIE VACUUMNew Greek 4 variety ol used ^ machines In stock.101 N.MainSt.634-1947 DAVIE VACUUMWe repair ail makes 4 models. Alip keep suppüss (bags 4 belts) for a|l. makes 4 models.634-1947,101 N. Main SI. :■ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERII^Richard Link-Owner ^ Free Estimates ___________634-3248_________^ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MiaER ___________998-6340_________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, dean and walerprool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. _____________^ PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial 4 Residential • ________704-634-3768.________: PSYCHK: READINQS by Sherry; Tells past, present, future.Also astrological birthcharts. ; Call for an appt. 704-872-9134. ■ RkDPRESSUREWashing ^Satisfaction Guaranteed. ; Free Estimates. 940-5267. ■ TRACTOR SALES A SERVICEParts Avaiiible Most Makes S IN K fU M EtM M(MMW.ANMrsefM.LeslnftomNC i-too-asMiu ■■ im CASHM We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. D A V IE J E W B L B R S I k m t s à i n ê t € l ê m m g iS ä ä S ^ S iS m S fv é é QH^UphoMMy *H0fT - • * OvsrlSirtMrsEiveflsnçe. M ' LARRY’S ш з о о ш з о а SEBSOGñUyfng.Sinilrig.FinWiing FREEESTMATE8. : , OWHR' ú r n im u m m ' ■. ш и к м т а о и м '-.. 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 u n r i tSMB 2«Ш кгМ <М ккп1,,Ч (7 0 4 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH • Age821-4S • Study wilt measure the effecte Of nicotine and ; alcohol on various behavioral tasks, • Must be available for a 4-hr. Medical Center visit onedayperw e^ • Study lasts 5 w e^s • Compensation up to $270 If y o u a re In te re ste d in p a rtic ip a tin g , p le a s e caii: ! . 716-8743 L e a v e a m e s s a g e w ith y o u r n a m e a n d a d a y tim e p h o n e nucniser. ,,'1 ; . THE CLEANING UDYI wiii do the wort<, while you take the credit. My reputation is spotless. Free estimates, ref. ifvailable. Have room-in my iicheduie for . smaller to mid-size .»■tomes. Call 634-4537. ________ : THOMPSON'S TREE WORKS.■' Bonded 4 Insured. Trimming,' lopping, slump grinding, complele tree care, Churches done Free.. 15% Sr. discount. Specializing In hazardous tree removal.Call Robert Thompson. 998-5804, leave message. fUTORINQ, ALL AGES. K-3specialty. School teacher. 998- 0462. VCR CLEANING 4 Repairs. Vogler'a TV Sendee. Advanca. Visa 4 MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates __________492-7820___________ WILL CLEAN ANY SIZE house. Call for estimate. 634-3294. WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING, anylype. Windows, routine cleaning or spring cleaning. Call, leave messaqe. 9№463-47f6. FOR SALE: ‘6« Ford Galaxy. Call 492-726).___________________ FOR SALE: '68 1 ton dump truck, exceed auto body. 492-2448. FOR SALE: ‘78 TOYOTA«иск w/camper shell. $700. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Saiisbuiy _________704-638-1341__________ '9S SIO CHEVY LS pickup, 37K, 5 spd. sunroof, taneau cover, teal green. EC, S10.000.634-0665. ‘88 FORD MUSTANG Coup, ■Black" factory rebuilt engine 289, all new paris In transmission, new brakes, shocks, front end, exhaust, uphoisteiy very good. Asking $6600 oâo. If interested call 634- 3666 after 5pm._________________ ■ei FORD F-150 w/flberglass camper. 300 6 cycl., PS, PB, standard w/OD, AM/FM. dependable. $2200.998-3015. ‘82 FORD ESCORT, good parts car, $275. 998-8611._____________ ‘M HONDA CIVIC, S speed, AC, real nice car, Ideal trar ' -10Ш llibH Lai, luaai utfor Student. $4600. Call ALWAYS BUYING STANDINOtimber. Wiii cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE » hardwood timber, delivered logs 4 long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Producís, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ WANTED TO BUY: used car cover to llr Mazda RX7 or similar size. 284-4610.______________________ WANTED: FEMALE OR couple to share large beautiful home. Convenient to 1-40 4 Mocksviile. Quiet neighborhood. Ref. 4 criminal check req. No psts, drinking or drugs. Prefer Christian personTs). Call 492-5217, leave WANTED: HOUSE TO rentw/3 « BR's on acreage. Starting June 1st. 998-6015._______________________ WANTED: I AM buying Antiques, fumiture. glassware, tools, individual items or entire Estates. Nd small appliances. Attk; to basement. 91(^961-6464. WANTED: LIVE-IN iaifo who can cook, doesn't smoke. 9W-3805. WANTED: USED COMPUTERw/Word lor WIndovra. 704-546-.2147, __________ F miiloynionl AU STUOCNTB $10M lo start. Local Co. has PT/FT summer positk)ns. No exp necessary. Call 910-777-0827.__________________ ASSOCIATE MANAGER SALESdisplay cleaning. Serendipity Shops. 834-0555._______________ BE A PART ol a unique team in a county dub setting. FT/PT ( for ---- ' STROKE SANDER U N I T E D P L Y W O O D I N D U S T R I E S n IflOKim HM AN EXKMENCEO ХТМЖЕ SMKR. «Iffi OFFER: HNNLV СОИРЕТтК WMES; UP TO THREE WEBCS VMAHON; Ввит FMD mimVS 401K FUUI; GOMFMit НЦЛСМПЮ« M.eROUP НЕДиИ, ВВ1Ш. MB MIAMUfY MIURARGE FUUM. WTEREtia FEOKE SHOUUAmY M PERSON iir OUR iAUY STREET OFFICE. AFFIVAT1111ШУЕЛ1ЕП,1ЮСК1ШЕ,НС P A ID T R A IN IN G THAT PAYS OFFI MANAGERS•CREW G E T Y W R C y g R O ffT H E G F ^ ц а>С в в и 11г® И ш 1 С Ш . ( И Ц Т в 5 4 1 М ш ш • ............................................................I MACHINE OPERATORS iAre you a mechanical individual? Do you have experience Yunning manufacturing equipment & working iuiowledge of inspection equipment such as micrometers, calipers & Apply within or send resume: Precision Conceots. Inc. 2 7 0 1 е а | Ш г Р а к ( Ш w m s M b S a l« l.N C 27101 f M ( e l( D 7 e i« 7 S j maintenance person fqr oubide and inside;4utiMfo|l1inift Др|й у1прм оп to Carol C rM (W d S d 0 4 :0 0 BERMUDA VILLAGE IB accepting applkations for FT housekeepers 4 custodian. Apply in person, Hwy 801 S. Advance. ________ BERMUDA VtLUGE-LOVELY 24bed skilled nursing ladllty has ogortn^lor exp. CNA, PT/FT, Call ELECTRICIAN NEEDED: EXP.preferrrt. Osbome Electric, 634- 3398. aoot. only.________________ HELP WANTED: HAIRSTYLISTGuaranteed hourly wage. - no clientele tieeded. Your stylist licensa Is a license to a better income. We will hire 12 full 4 part time st^ist this week for our brand new slale-ol-the-art salon. Please call to hear more about a lastpaced career with a fun, upbeat company offering: paki vacation 4 holidays, pdd special, trend. HANDS ON BUPCRVtSOR:batching, mixing lood products,' rsquirea good matli sklUs, good [ogki 4 abiiity to folkiw process procedural, must be able lo handia up to 100 lbs., flexible hrs. Insurance, reHrement, uniforms, vacatkxi, holklay benefits. Dnjg testing req. Salary open. Clemmons area. 910-7M-9749. HOME CLEANING PERSONNELkiokirn lor dependable people, FT- PT. days onv. Home In lime to meet tlie kkls. Mon.-Fri. 910-778- 2532.____________ MAINTENANCE POStTKXt ATBemiuda Village. FT, level 4 mechank: or toad working env Advance. 1 person. Ex. nt hwy 801 S. PT CASHtERnmCE CLIRK,mostly momlnga. Conlact Jim at Caudali Lumbw Co., 162 Sh«ek St., MocksviHa, Apply In parson.'__ SECURITY OFFKERS iriiw-$7.60/hr. Security Forces, Inc. has Immediale swing stim openings In Advance area. Clean criminal, reliable transportatkxi, telephona a must. Contact Eari at 768-2455, 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri.__________ VAIET/PRONT DESK POSmON- PT on call. Good communlcatkxi skills req. All shifts/som« vmekends. Bemiuda V Advance. 9984112,.Jaanne,John. JI sninsrsofn« ta Village, 801; S, 2,.askl0f D ^ , waitresses/waiters, psrson-Bennuda Vilim, S. Advance. Ask lor Sano Crystal. offering: pakI v . . paid special, trend, 4 management training, preductMty bonua 4 product sales commissions, $50 referral bonuses, benefits 4 much more. Ceil 910- 785-9642 now or lax 910-765- 9494.__________________________ HELP WANTED; SIMPLY Weight Loss needs qualified Nalls Tech. 4 Aerobics instnjctor. Please give us a call at 634-5789 or 1-i 1643, ask lor Nknie. MODELS WANTED BETWEEN theages ol 7-23 to model casual 4 lonnal wear during this year'a '97 Chartotte Pageanta. No expnecessary. Call 1---------Ext. 3255.1-800-858-6003 teb, great pay, benefits. Apply al Ern^J^ent Security Commission and rsHsMs IndMduals who are CHRISTIAN CO, SEEKS Individual that can do hard worit for long hrs. Valk) driven ik»nse a musl" Call for details. 996-0837. positions open In the Mocksville area. These petitions require a CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shifll Csriified Nursing Assistants needed for all shiftsm 4 near Davie County. 1 yra. exp. req. Sign up bonus) Call Bayada Nursee. 723- 1000. you M you quelHy, pleeee ghie us e call. CoNeet calla will be accepted, we will be el the DevIe Employimnt Security Commission on TUe., May *, > am. No fees. EOE P O P I SERVICESAnAfemSt^" Cmttpitny tt4winewiiit. m iM iii.w m n 7 0 4 - 8 7 1 - 2 0 3 0 ^ P A IN T E R S N E E D E D Experienced only, with own Iransportation. Old 4 New Residential. (704)634-7728 MUDPWS CHILD DEV. Center Is accepting a^toatkms for FT teachers 4 assistant teacher. Candidates must have proven record ol dependabiiih 4 stable emptoyinent history. 11^ Interested, pleasa apply al MudPiee, 300 N. Poplar St., WInMn-Salem, between 9am 4 4pm. _______ NOW ACCEPHNGAPPLKATKMS for all positkms. NOW HIRING AT K-Mart in Clemmons. PT 4 FT, flexible hrs. Exp. front end Supervisor 4 olt hrs. stock replenishment. Pleasa apply any day from 9am-9pm._______ NOW HIRINO UFEGUARDS-RedCross Certified. Startlna May 24.. Salary $s-»lir. Aoply at Cooieemse Town Hall. 9am-4pm. Mon-Fri. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^^/benefits. Ckmrtiekfs. 780- WANTED CNA'S IN Davie (io. area. Immediale openlna. Pleas« conlact: Pam Adams, RN, B$N, Nursing Supervisor at HMlth Senrices Unlimited, Inc. 910^9- 4323._____________^_________:i WEK2HT CONTROL. WE have the answer, no dieting or exerdae. 100% nahiral. Doctor tasted' t approved. Loose weight, .feel better, have more energy, MMCua at Cachet Beauty Sakxi on MAV., 3 mHes out ol town. TueedAs, gam-gpm. 634-0722 or 634-903S. D R I V E R S ATW,mC. М И к е И М ч И м ш : M AT«, me. C a p w te e a k a M Ik i' ЯМ вррвсЬяМи li Mf; M O fil A L M I I M Q. C. INSPECTORS We are a High-speed Metal Stamping company serving the electronics industry seeking In s ^ o rs for Intricate metal parts. QuaiWed 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 shlftsi 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 W/nston-Saiem, NC 27101 | _______________Fax (910) 761-8575______________5 HEALTH CARE COOK Long term facility seeks a Health Care Cook for 1st shift fu ll time (5:30 am-2:00pm). Experience required. Apply in person to ¿ a r d Cnwiford 8 :3 0 4 :0 0 Mon-Fri o r call (704) 634-3535 S « n U M N C A I »M OCKlVim GOOD NEWS FOR MILITARY VETERANS |tyouieei i ^ Mn|i^ М иА ллу has aoiM good nmrs 1er you. For a IlmlM Una only, you can quaWy 1er a $21ХЮ Doran tor Mnglne your mllHaiy aUlla bMk to active duly - wH№ Ihe Аллу. Once again you can en)oy all that mltltaiy IHe oflect. TMnge like greet pay and beneftte, ttw chence to travel and the Idnd of camaraderie that can only be lound In tlia Affliy. To find out how you can qualHy, ешЯ your local Ашу recniHer at: (704) 636-4000 ARMY. M ALL YOU CAN BE. lMlii44llk.aieipi4 f t a e ip H a k M ilv N o E i p « r l m c « n i N o P r t b l M l ' А е км а М е « М п г Т Г а Ы о ! Р г ч п м м Н к Fre-FiM ScM areUFsl О м | м г е м 1 п и к 7 Т в кИ и 1 Е п е М :1 SotoATkm • C JU LT O B M I 1 - 1 1 1 Ш 4 2 1 1 ^ $450 Sign-On Bonus W» stem ent vMrt to ifflproM tf* fiMtfi о/If» MI-llMt MiMlM at Fony« MimotU НофШ Thf (Ms «I Fonyth. «td OiMt Cofrty H oi^ ndCvtCtmwofFenytf). lM7Heward8tMKfcivMr,NC27l2l (7l4)iH-305 It«« fint 2S pMdi N(«d tht ptyiel md сотрМ U-ttmt (mral oriinMon > «Ml гм^ iMr fint £di(Kk wd S300 iftv 6 morithi Ы cl $4ва ifNcSvt dM H 2/20«7 md doe rwt to gfiin ol M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N QUALITY SH IPAU O m m T ha Lm C o m p a n y c u n w itly iMB a n o p o n ln g at Ha M ockavllla D Iatrlbutlon C antar for a Q U A U T Y SH IP AUDITOR - 3rd S h ift S o m a o f U w ra q u lra m a n ta a ra : I • AMHytoiMnagamuWpWtMto. • Working knet*M fl* ol mmpuMr (prtf on • C№ * • n ú l M wiouflh lo work óvtrtinio during the WMk Hid on M u rd iy M H M dtd ; • Qood poopio •kill* along wtth good wrmtn m d o n l > GOiiiiminieaUonoabllltiM.' |h Mhool dUeitMi or 0Ш> pcoMtrad. : T he Ш C o m p an y tum eom piw h en afv» СОПЮвп шйООп вПО ОФПФ т РгООПиПШ i ' jk H M k ^ ß 4 0 1 (K jp iw riêlo n . AtHfclIIIHWBlIillHHlIIIIIIIII u A H iM iiie iu ik ■ и к кщ и еям e ra irtrlB iìm e a 'a llM ' Ln Сиуму НиЬмМа ОШМкА ОмМг ' " ik q iw s ito w tjiw M i^k e M H I''' ••~'"^*i‘iw iii¿si>isa»aiiii)sii^ «Ion, pimt wid ygu. Kwnt to, or IPÂ kl ршвп * iROUNA МЕРШгр. INÜ CN A’S T o C b v e r D a v le C M ' " A ll S h ifts P ia r t- T ir o e ^ F u llT Im f F l« (it)le H o u rs Ч M u s t B e C w tffls d 910-7вв:1т I n c ll ■-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEÎiPRISE RECORD, Miiy 1,1997 i Gift Headquarters / ^ $ 1 9 9 9 5 i i f 6 0 % O F F AU 10 Kl and 14 Kt Gold and U n e Selecdon of White Gold Chains • Rope • Herringbone • Fancy Linkt • Figaro 1 0 K a r a t G o l d R o p e B r a c e l e t $ 1 9 9 5 M o r a v ia n C o f f e e P o t % $3995 SoUdGoU Diamond Earrings t o d e lig h t M o m w ilù i V4 C a r a t V2 C a r a t 1 C a r a t $ 1 2 9 0 0 $ 3 9 5 0 0 $ 9 9 5 0 0 N o a h ’s A r k B r a c e l e t 10 Kt SolU GoU $ 9 9 9 5 Y o u r C h o ic e S o lid G o ld R in g s $ 1 9 9 5 18” Cultured Peari NecklwH!wXSoUSilnrChqi $ 1 9 5 0 0 C U ST O M JE W E LR Y D E SIG N A N D R E P A IR D O N E B Y O U R E x p r a x CRA FT SM A N O N T H E PREM ISES M e n ’ s & L a d ie s R in g s • B i r t h s t o n e • C o l o r e d S t o n e s • D i a m o n d s & M o i $ 9 9 9 5 Values to *395« soüd V ; Gold -V 4 N k U k . f ScMtac f ■I $ 3 9 9 5 I Stri» ID MOTHER’S RINGS R c ^ S t y l e o r P u i n B a n d m 2 t o 6 S t o n e s $ 5 9 9 5 D I A M O N 0 T E N N I S B R A C E L E T S 1 C a r a t *9 9 9 5 ' 2 Carat $ 3 9 5 0 0 3 C a r a t $ 4 9 5 0 0 S o l i d G o l d M O T H E R ’ S C H A R M S 5 Styles to C hoose F çpm Ç ^ 9 5 S tartin g a t ^ A l l M e n ’ s a n d L a d ie s W a t c h e s • Seiko Citizen Wittnauer “A Timeless Gift She’U Treasute” S o lid G o ld & B la c k O n y x < * M o m ” R in g o r G o ld O v a l O n y x F lo w e r R in g w i t h D ia m o n d A n A f f o r d a b l e G i f f A n y M o m W o u l d L o v e ! Y o u r C h o ic e $ 2 9 9 5 1 0 K a r a t G o l d S A N D D O L L A R B R A C E L E T $ 1 2 9 9 5 ' T f e i t ^ ' Y o i ^ . ;N f o m 't it > : /■ a - F R E E / ; : ' ; R i b e y e S t e a k D i n n e r a t S a g e b r u s h S t e a k h o u s e C o m p l i m e n t s o f D O N ’S F I N E J E W E L R Y wi№ any purchase of *100°o or more G u a r d i a n A n g e l C h a r m s Sm all * 1 9 » » Large $3 9 9 * 1 0 K a r a t G o l d S a n M a r c o s ir a c e le t $ 1 4 9 9 M o r a v ia n S e a l C h a r m 9 5 B e a u t i f u l P e w t e r C u f f B r a c e l e t s V4 Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Ring $ 9 3 9 5 Entire Stock 14 K t Gold **Caria'* Earring« 25% Off OutAlm dyLow SdePric« Over ISO P ib u C hoow F n» G O L D C H A R M B R A C E L E T S \1 W I ow\1 S1U)1'1>1\(, u \ 1 1 1< e 1 I \ i \ i o \ s , \c New Basketball Coach C o za rt To L e ad D H S G iris PageBI Spring Fences E a s t e r n B l u e b i r d F e a t u r e d O n t h i r d W i l d l i f e A r t P r i n t R e l e a s e d B y F a r m i n g t o n M a n Pages 01 DAVIE C O U N T Y 8 0 « EN TER PR I/^EC O R D DSPS 149-160 Thursday, May 9,1997 Dr. Mark Sills: "A lot of your people cant afford to do that (child care) fbr their chUdren." G ro u p s U n itin g F o r H ig h e r Q u a lity , A ffo rd a b le C h iM C a r e By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Reconl A young couple living and working in Davie County could Tind it difficult to make ends meet, especially if they have children. The availability of affordable, quality day care facilities is a real concem of area industries, so much so they helped fund a study of the issue. Dr. Mark Sills released flndings of that study Monday to local officials. A couple making the average manu facturing wage in Davie County with two pre-school children (No infant, which costs more) could expect to pay 19 per cent of their take-home pay forchild care .services. That's 34 percent for a single woridng parent. "We'rc not talkingabout housing,tnms- portation, heallh care, we're talking about child care," Sills said. If thatcouple made the minimum wage, the cost .soars to 3S percent of their take- home pay; lo 68 percent forasingleparent making minimum wage. "The wages present a problem with people with young children because of the cost of child care," he said. Costs can run as high as $85 per week, with the median weekly cost at $55. There's usu ally a $5 discount for a sccond child. There are waiting lists at the centers with affordable rates for Davie wage earn ers. Therc are openings at some of the higher-priced,higher-<iuality centers,Sills said. While many children are being kept in unlicensed homes or by relatives, studies have shown diat children that go to stnic- turcd child care programs have higher IQs, adapt better socially and leam more in early grades at school. "A lot of your people can't afford to do Uiatfortheirchildren,"hesaid."It'soneof the road blocks that keeps you from de veloping further as a communiiy." Why are industries concerned? A survey ofDavie business and indus try revealed that over 62 percent believed the lack of affordable child care a major problem in hiring and retaining quality employees. Another concem is a lack of child care for second and third shifts, and the lack of a facility to take a sick child. Child care centers, by law, can't keep a child once they reach a certain level of sickness. Often, Uiat means Ihe parent mu.st leave work 10 care for Ihe child It'snot uncommon foraparentio refuse lo woric for an hour or two overtime, making lime and half, because they musl pick their child up from a care center. Most charge $ I per minutes for late pick ups, bccause if they keep a child for a certain amountof lime they would have to provide a hot, nutritious meal. Flease See Child Care-Pace 4 HeritageDay Saturdayln Downtown Hot dogs, lemonade, crafts, games and live music. Il musl be lime for Heritage Day, and Historic Davie Inc. and the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees have been busy working to ensure Heritage Day will have something to offer eveiyone. Aboul 20 crafters will display their wares at the seventh annud event on the square in downtown Mocksville Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Items range ftom flne prints and pottery to wooden toys and clothing, according lo Historic Davie Coordinator Polly Gales. When they are finished check ing out the ciaft booths, those in attendance can listen live music beginning at 9:15 a.m. with the gospel sound of New Direction arid running unlil afier 5 p.m. when alternative rock band The Spinning lennies add a new twist to tradition. Entertainment will be provided : th^ghout the day by Jess Harper i: i Please See Annud-page 10 Chitoty Carroll of the Grass Vibrations of Union Grove and Mike Allen of 220 Connection get in a little Ihring room prai:tice. Both will play at Heritage Day. and Allen, the top tianio picker at the recent Merte Fest, at a bluegiass festhral Saturday in Mocksville. For a stoiy, please turn to p a g e d . • Photo by JanN eBw itoigir Davie Prison Unit Ukely To Close This Summÿ ByMikcBunhanlt Davie Coumy Enterprise Record It’snotonlypossibk-it'sprobable-lhatlhe DavieConectionalCenteiwillcloselhissum- mer. It's a nutter of ecoiwmics, Slate Rep. lulia Howard(R-Davie)loUMocksviUetownboanl memben and county commissioners Monday morning. The average cost to house a me- dium-secuiity prisoner is $4S. At the Davie county unit, that cost is $89.40. /Tt’ssimplysayinglhstunilisnolopetaling efficiently," she said. Howard is exploriiig -oiilkxisfarusiiigthefadlity.localedoffCot^ Home Road near MocksviUe. It couU be ;’dbWiigraiied’’to8rainiiiuim-iocurityuiat.or **№8 simply saying that unit is not operating effiçiently.’ ’ 8tK » m p. Julia Honwrd it could be leased to Davie County for a jail. IhelatterideacaughttheinteiestofCoimty Manager Ken Windley. For years, the couiuy has been trying to buiU a new jail behind the county courthouse. Fust, there was aa unde^ ground oil leak. Later, the Uib came b vràll over the budget. . The county asked the stale legUlaiuTD for permis^on to negotiate with contractofs, a devlMionfiromihe usual bidding process.Th)it decision hasn't been made. The prison woukl have to be extensively renovated, because coumy jails must meet X different standards. | Rockingham County is currently leasing a ctoaed prison unit thoe, Howard saU. ^ suggested Davie ofTiciols check to see how that is working. ’ ■- She also wroie the N.C. Depaitment of CohectkNis, asking questions on the closing of die Dayie uniL .SincenKxeprisonbedsaieMeded,whynot expand, rather than ck»e, Davie? . T h e Senate' ptoposed to close the iwllity : because it is not cost effident, and il is not practkaltot^toexpandDaviebeMUseoftbe typography ôf the iMd, Ihe DOCiiil Davie ’ ... P k M .S M Diwi»'- » « ' I * ' -ate. ' ■., ijr-íWP »------- i B a s e b s d l G e ts T h u m b s D o w n ByMlkeBamhantt Davie County Enterprise Record. Davie County commissionen listened to the pilch from promot ers of Major League Baseball for the lYiad in March. Buttheydidn'tmakeadecision on whether Ihey supported a phui. lo add a one-cent sales tax on Davie and 11 odier counties to help pay for a stadium to be bulk- along 1-40 near the Fonydi/Quil-. ford line. They had hoped die Is sue wouM go away widwut diem- getting involved. On Mooday,diey unanimously voledloaskdiestatelegisbftiRto take Davie Couniy out of the lax vole. Commissioners sakl diey had Fh«eSeeB(Mrd-Pli«t4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8,1997 Mother's l^ n g Impression On Her Children's Uves God really knew what he wits doing when he made tnolhet^. Maybe that's why he gave us all one. He ktiew how tiiuch we would need them. MolheiTi see Ihe good In us when everyone else seems only to sec the bad. Mothers never run out of hugs and kisses. Mothers never lose the love and warmth in Ihelr hearts for Ihc children ihey bring inlo Ihc world. They're always making banana pudding. Or cookies. Or chocolate cakc. Or apple pic. And they serve il wilh ice crcam. That's whal I know aboul mothers, based on the one I've gol. Maybe I'm just lucky, but Iherc are some other examples thal seem lo support Ihe theory. I've run Inlo a lol of mothers over Ihc years. One alternated shifts with me as we stayed by her daughter's deathbed al Ihe hospital. With watmlh and good spirits, she performed the most difncult ta.sk any mother can cncounlcr. For those days, she displayed a strength and protectiveness lhal no soldier has mustered in Ihc ncrcest battle. Yet, that's not her nature. She chascs after birds and butterflies and flowers. She introduced those things lo me. For that I'm deeply grateful. For sharing lhal time in the hospital, I am forever bound lo her emotionally. There's another mom in my life now who has wel comed me like a son, even if a mature one. She has the richest Souihem accent, and sometimes she calls jusl lo talk... lo me. Lasl year I traveled to Columbia, S.C., lo ask Lillian's father for permission to marry her. Her mother immediately hugged me and lold me how excited she was. Boy, was ihat a relief. Her daughler, who becamc an instant mom when she married me, has navigated Ihc difficult waters of being a mom for boys 10 years apiul. One's learning to read. The other's learning lo drive. One has trouble lying his shoe. The other has Iroublc clcaning his room. What has amazed me repeatedly is whal a diffcrcncc a wonian can make in ihe home. They seem lo have the natural ability lo make Jhlngs look better. They have higher standards aboul cleanliness. Aboul punctuality. And Ihcy have a belter pblllly 10 soothe wounded knees and Injured fingers. : "Your kisses sure arc wonderful," Robert lold Lillian recently, after she kissed away Ihc pain in a hurl finger. There arc things fathers do well. Bul there arc things mothers do thal can'l be imitated. : My mother has never given up her role. She slill cares for her flock, six children and 14 grandchildren. She is the kind of mother Ihat gives and gives and gives, and she seems lo draw her joy from doing things for us. As much as I have struggled wiih two boys, 1 still can'l under stand how she and my father managed with six. Thai's a lot of balhs. A lot of laundry. A lol of meals. A lol of bills. . • Molhei's Day seems pretty inadequate as a method of remembering Mom. O f saying thanks. Flowers and cards, candy and jewelry are only tokens. The love we have is deep in our hearts, poorly expressed, bul permanenlly lodged there. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T B R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. IXrigmSpaike...... Robin FergutMii.. Mik* Bamhardt.. Becky Snyder... ....Editor/Publisher ..Qeneral Manager ..M a ^ n g Editor ..Advertisins Manager 1918-1958 Dnie Reconi 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 PMtodcak PtMtag* PaU In Mockmtlto, NC 27028 Subactiplion RatM 8ingl«Copy,60Cwili 120 pw умг In North Csralni $26 pw умг ouMde North С ш йп POSTMASTER Send «ddm i changM to: Oivta County EnlMpiiM Reconi' PX>. BOK H i ModmNe, NC 2Пвв :: . O U T S H t U U e V E R ö B T InTbeM ail Substance Abuse Does Not Cause Domestic Violence Tothccdilor: I tiavc been following itic weekly tellers and anictcs submillcd lo your paper on domestic vio lence iind would like lo »dJ niy own experience. I tiavc been a substance abuse professional for about five years and have worked professionally in the field of domestic violence for the past two years. Botti substance abuse and domestic violence are major problems, not only for Davie Couniy. but for much uf our nation. Treatment programs for bolh of Ihese problems are continually evaluated for their effectiveness and new ideas arc often attempled lo improve outcome. What is most ciTective should be used and through knowledge of the causes of each prob> tern should be regularly updated. Whal wc know aboul domestic violence, when we review the pro fessional literature il thal violence is a separate issue from substance abuse. Yes. .substance abuse contribules to violent people becoming more fre quently or severely violenl but getting them sober is only the (Irsl step and doesn't address Iheir violence. Luckily for Davic Couniy therc arc highly pro fessional and effective services for cach problem. The substance abuse services ofTri-Counly Mental Heatth (directed by a Davie County local, no less) have been one of the most consistent, and highly professional services thal TCMHC has offered. regardless of its oihcr troubles. Family Violence Prevention Services of Davie County has been offering family-basfd treatment scrviccs to the cilia*ns here for several yci'irs. with documcntedevidence(not mmororhearsay)ofthe cITecliveness of their program. Their program regularly screens for substance abuse problems from the first contact wilh a polenlial client in court and substance abuse Is u regular topic discussed In ireainient groups. As u professional who provides contracted services lo this agency. 1 know whal goes on in their programs. Most of the men we sec wilh significant substance abuse problems ure al ready in or have just completed substance abuse treatment programs. For violent olTendcrs. subslance abuse is jusl a part of their lifestyle, und some ore addicted, some ure nol. Substance abuse is only a contributing factor, not the major causc of domestic violence. Otherwise, most of the subslance abuse clients I have seen over the past five years would ha\e assault charges in addition to DWIs or possession charges, but they don’t. In fact. I would say no more than five pereenl-maybe less-had values, and most often, a modeling of violent behavior in Ihe home lo handle conflict and solve problems, ll also is caused by poor skills at managing stress, anger, and with communication. One of the best methods of ireatmenl. as repeatedly shown in the profes- "кюНтЙ р р HAVÊTHE sional literuture, is family philosophy in treating the whole family, nol Jusl the offender or victim is isolation. Seven to eight out of every 10 women who have been u-ssaulted retum lo their home and try to workout iheirfamilyproblems. Ilonly makes sense lo involve the whole family. Dan Wilemon, M.Ed., clinical substance abuse counselor Licensed Professional Counselor Nationally Certified Counselpr FVPS Provides Services Important To Children To the edilon As an educator and as a resident of Davic County, rd like to express my support for the current Family Violence Prevention Services (FVPS) program. ’ This program is of utmost importance lo the children ofDavie County and to spouses and pari- ncrs of these undergoing counseling and treatment for perpctraling violence. The cost for ihcsc-scr- vices is money well spent forthe future weli-l^ing of Davic County’s residents. , •. ll is Ihrough awareness, counseling and etiuçâ; lion provided by FVPS lhal wc can hope lo create safer and happier homes and a more effe'clive educational program through our «;hool system'.*'* Christine F. Myers Advoiicb Letters Wekx)mecl Hie EnurprUt Record welcomel кирт ln)nilbicaders.TheletteniMybeootopiopr local, state, natuxul orintonatidnal Uiues.An effoit will be nude lo piiM all letten provided they ace not libeloui, vulgar, or in poor taile. The editor lescnei the right to edit letten for gnunnur and for фасе.AU letteti ihould include the name and addiesi of the writer, including a slgnatme. A telephone number, not to be puliUshed, llitquened. Fleaw have leuen in the newspaper office hy4p.m. Monday of Ihe weektobepublUhed. Should A Security Fence Be Built Around Davie High School? ЕаКеЦу MocksviUe *11 would probably hdp kav мае otad out*' Carolyn МсСЬишап МоскпгШе *No. I d on't think il'i UiUMiliaaMf Mocksvile Yet. I ditak it's I MiUndHiUcbena Mockmfflb 'It won't do ацу д о^ Il'i D^Vœ COWriYENTEXPRISE R ÌK »U ^ ':Г ~ Ifs Résponsibilitiëâ; Becoming a father is not to be taken lightly.; There's a lot of .Tesponsiblllly that goes along with the.task. “ , ; It starts early in the process. Where do you find one? How j much should you pay? Is it really worth taking ; him lo the doctor to see if he'll live past the 1 next few months? I It doesn’t matter. It's a power thing. Thai ; need to be boss of somelhing liltle takes,over. . i Getting the nice little boy creates other ; problems. I Whal do you do when you liltle boy Isn’t so ; nice: do you spank his bottom or slap him on I the nose? Whal do you do when he fails lo • advise you it’s time to go to the bathroom: rub ; his nose in it or point him in the rijht direc- 1 lion? ; I've been grappling wilh all of Ihose ques- ; lions for Ihe past couple of months. i There's a new addition to the house. He weighs a few pounds, ; likes lo bite and has more energy than a nuclear power plant. I The decision lo get a puppy (Surely you didn't think I was ; lalking aboul a baby.) came after much thought. My sister has a ; silkie terrier wiih more personalities than you'll find in a M ike B a m h a rd t ; psychiatrist's office. The tiny dog had taken on Great Danes and won. It can jump four times it's height. And It's fiereeiy loyal. One of those wouldn't be bad, I thought. Or maybe a beagle. I've always liked beagles. : ■ For several weeks, I dragged co-workers to the couniy animal shelter looking for a suitable adoptee. As I repeatedly lurried and walked away, Ihey tried lo make me feel guilty for not taking onie of the available dogs or puppies. Hey, if you want one of those dogs, take it. It's not my fault it's in the pound. My think ing was I should get a dog ihat appealed to me. I started looking at newspaper ads. One afternoon, Ihe magic word appeared in one of Ihose ads. Free puppies. One look and I ' was hooked. I look home a scared lillle three pound whining mass of black fur. He wouldn’t eat. He obviously wasn’t happy. He turned his nose up at the canned dog food I had bought. I fried him an egg, slill no offer. He wouldn't even lake a drink of waler unless I pul my hand on the water, and then he would lick it from my hand. Baseball season was just starling, so he got the name ■ Smollzie. A little medicine to rid his lummy of wonns, and he began acting like a puppy. Early on. It was obvious this dog was cute. He has an ugly overbite, but it is luckily hidden by his face, complete with half- Choice Overlooked In Smoking Lawsuits III all of Ihe hoopla over tobacco and smoking in the news recently the one element that appears to have been completely overlooked in my opinion is "choice". To say lhal we haven't known smoking was unhealthy for quite sometime now is ridiculous. Whether you’re 6 or 60 you've been bombarded with information provided by groups like the American Lung Association, The American Heart Association and the American Canccr Society on television, in the news and even in the classroom. And I don’t care how many times tobacco industry CEOs and top executives swear nicotine is not addictive and that there aie no links between smoking and heahh problems, you'd be hard pressed to find 12 people who believe them. (Should those 12 individuals be located, President Clinton's attorneys may be ____ ipte/ested in those names as potential jurors should L y n il thè Whitewater or Democratic fund-raising ffgH schemes ever gel to cou[t.) We know smoking is bad for us, and we know the companies target anyone and everyone, despite their age. The only thing that's been difficult to believe is lhal Ihese people have h'ad the nerve lo conlinuing "denying" all of this in light of Ihe enormous evidence to the contrary. Bul we know why. Tobacco company executives want lo make a living just like anyone else in business, and thal means cieating a market for their product. Fortu nately for them, their product can be addictive, making it more likely that once tried, Ihe customer will be back for more. ' ■ Which brings us lo the matter of choice. While we spend money to finance programs that educate people aboul Ihe dangers of all sons of things—people still make their own decisions. No matter how much evidence there is, no matter how well wc document the dan gers or risks, people who currently smoke will continue to do so, and young people will choose to start. Look al how many olher areas where there are obvious risks or dangers and where people continue to make Ihose choices: • "Consumer Reports" experts test drive a car and discover lhal when taking comers sharply, the vehicle has a tendency to roll over. Thousands of those vehicle are still being purchased and driven. • Who doesn’t know thal it’s foolish and irresponsible to drink alcohol and then gel behind the wheel of a vehicle and yet people do it by the thousands every day. • Recovering heroin addkts will describe in graphic deuil what it’s like being conttoiled by a constant craving thal blou out all olher aspects of ones life and Ihe horrors of trying lo kick the habit. Bul still some teenager offered a chance to try it by a friend says "sure, why not". • Programs like DARE taught in our elementaiy schools provide an abundance of informaiion on why alcohol and drugs—including nicotine— are harmful and potentially deadly, and slill too many teenagers and even younger children are experimenting and even finding themselves "addicted". •'AIDS should scare the daylights out of everyone and some sense into all of us as well. Still behavior hasn't changed, safety precau tions are being ignored and new coses are reponed every day simply because people choose to Ihink "il won’l happen lo me". All of the legislation and education in the world isn't going to stop anyone from exercising free will. So let’s stop taking up Ihe valuable time of our court system with these ridiculo'^s law suits, and legisla tive banles, where Ihe only beneficiaries are the altomeys. The record is now straight. Tobacco is harmful lo one’s heallh. Therefore, should you exercise your righl to smoke, be willing to accept Ihe risks and costs that may be associated with it and stop making everyone share the financial burden. And about those bumper stickers that say, "Smokers’ Rights"—absolutely. Jusl add to that "Smokers’ Responsibilities". You can’t have one wiihout Ihe oUier. '.i f . Í - I ■ '! ............. cocked ears Ihat make him appear is though he'i questioniiv, eyefything that happens. ' , ‘Ì - Í ‘ After all, having a puppy around the house, would be fuá, - right? Í • = It's not fún going to bed at 11, and getting up It 11:1S to take- Smollzie ou&de lo take core of business. It's not fun jtist getting to sleep arotwd 11:30 only to be awakened by Sn^tzie, lieedeit to go oiitsid^to take care ofsome№siiiess he forgot Ite first : ’ Irip. À couple of houni later, more busliiess; Hnally, he iéiínéd, to control nature's urges during much of the night. I guess.I . \ shouldn't complain because he really wasn't that hard to house train. ^ ^ •* But whal about the biting? Lillle puppies have sharp teeth, very sharp teeth. He's brought blood more lhan once. You can scold him, and he knows he's doing wrong, but he does il agalli . just the same. There's a horse pasture nexl door, and Smollzie was told early in life Ihat it's no place for a puppie. But his curiosity got the best of him, and he ventured there one day. He brought back a present, call it a chip or a pally or manure. Smollzie called it ' lunch. It's no fun holding a cule puppy in your lap after he's had . horse manure for lunch. For a few weeks, he was scared of everylhing. The icemaker ' on the refrigerator comes on, and he's looking for a hiiman leg to hide behind. The wind would blow, and he would whine. He saw his refiection and was scared lo dealh. But that went away. Now, he tries to scare the neighbor’s full- grown German Shepherd. He even tries to scare Mr. Fred the lalking horse. Liltle puppies are fast, and they're hard - make thal impossible - lo cateh when they don't want to be caught. Lately, he's decided he's not afraid of cars, either. Smollzie -. was quickly introduced to Mr. Leash. Smoluie doesn't like M r.. - Leash, but I Ihink he likes il betler than he would Mr. Goodyear., And whal do you do when you want to go out of town? Iliank. goodness for friends who don’t mind the messes little puppies . ; can make. Bul life wilh a little one ain’t lhal bad. It’s a good feeling to . .. hear him trying to break Ihrough Ihe door when he hears your car in the driveway. Even better when you walch his tail go 90 mph while he's jumping all over you. And there’s something about telling your problems to a puppy.' He doesn’t judge you. He doesn't call you stupid. He’ll politely ' • listen, and for a scratch or two behind Ihe ear, agree wilh every- ' Ihing you say. Puppies and dogs are full of love. ' Yep, it's a lot of responsibility, but well worth the effort. Any babysitters oul Ihere? Wetmore Farms 175 Farm briv* - WoodlMf, North CaroUna . « 6 ^ ^ ( 7 0 4 ) 2 7 8 - 2 0 2 8 i J f f l « , S w w t , J u ic y STRAWBERRIES!! A ls o G r e e n h o u M T o m a to e s A v a lla b i« . Monday-Saturday 8 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m Cloaad Sunday M ta ra lp M w M v a t f u n a d M Give Mem the gft diat ;willDlciorn ; ; forever. 1Э' j^№r'sDiiytsSumfay,MiiylI a*mih«d(lkalKanl6IWwilhMi limnlUtein'iRaH'IkaciJ|>Klwffl ; (wpkinnlanyMglhifïDiybiundi SQMidlnamaanicintka*^««**iSiihnwlMiv^CDlKtMw^ Ü M kivd y U d tag lIlaiq^:|i£U&oiCnad»crilatvhilaiaihoi>, ”■ .wealioeáiiy. ■ À A V É F L O R I S T e n w — * u iu Módn»— l»04| -ï® T h e G e r a n i u m J a m b o r e e ! Our great annual gtnnium sale at the Home and Gardm Showplace. These beautiful sun-loving flowers are a v ^le in many sizes and colors. P e r e n n ia l P a v ilio nRoses 'J& P and Weeks Brands Unprecedented Mother’s Day Offer! 2 0 % O f f S a le AUiil gracie. Q u a lity tre e S ale A ll Trees 25% O ff reg. prices Miples « Leylind Cypress * Oiki Fruit Trees ♦ Bradford Pears ♦ White Pines Cedars » CrajwMyitle* « Magnoliu Hemlock ♦ Flowe^Clienies » Spruce « and miich morel Fin« Shrub Sale * ■ A U lW fci':" ",;v.-^':*:;Aaaleai ;• ISHOff- 'm::' O iM color Klectioal. Reg. pricts ■ ' S alt; S9.99 3gal. Geranium Sale sun-lovmg in many colors. 4 1/2” and 6 1/2" B u y 3 , C e l l F R E E Build your perennial girden this springl AUoaefaHoBiiiet 5o/e; Buy 3, Get I FREE (Equlvalinl or liu ir prlct.) NEWCUmmoiuSlof* May StoraHoun. Mon. .Wed.: 9am.-6pm.' Thin. • Frii: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m¡, Saturday: 9шж - 6pm Sunday: ' 12noàn-Sp.nL WeitwaadyuiaeiSka^Clr. ClaminoM, NO 27012 ' Siytn Feny Ston ' May Starà Haan . MciL ^ Thun.: 9 áro. 6 p,m; ■Friday;! Ï’ 9a.tn:-7|^m.;; Saturday: 9 am. •6 p.m.] Siioday: "l2iioaa-Sp.mi 4400 Stycrflterjr Read WiattMhSalMmNC 27104^1 ■ (910»4»^iff7t_J S h o w p l a c e H a n g i n g B a s lc e ts “Greatfor Mother’s Day” Stunning idaction ~ varietiei and colors. F r o m : $ 9 . 9 9 G a r d e n & P a t io F u r n it u r e Fine oppoitunity to add to your patio or deck! Sale: 20% Off « Iw rato Mikes great planten. . StU.lSU»t 1/2 b m l : Sala«diS/U/97 H o m e & G a r d e n A c c e n t s ••Mother's D<v Gift SuggttOoiu” ♦ A IF o M taiM Hot new dKO ideal ♦ A U Fhgi LetMomexpteahmelfl 2SHQff « WiadCUam .Finea quality and wlaciiaa. 2 S % 0 ff «-'SuuiaiySaie' 'AU coocnu uaiuet, bird katks Md 2 9 % Q ff •dH a id n iiVoyaiccMoitai'sOwiUL . 2 S H Q ffS ä k I va" Oardsn P ra d ^tfle . nw renef, Cocol ilNilÎMidi. 8 Л : S X n rtg u n M T M t a a a BM jti * - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUKU, May », iw / Potls Eams Humanitarian Award ^ByJranneHou))« 'Duvie County Biilerprise Rcconl ‘DavieCounly ¡sjusi a wonderful ;plaa*tolivc." Il's lhal philosophy tha( has inspired ^Lulher Potts 10 ser>c Ihc residents of ;Dnvie County for most of his life. Rtfcently earning the Award for Oiiisiamling Contributions in Human Relations from the state Hunum Rela- .\ions Commission. Polts said he has iaiwaysiriedtobeuctivc in Ihe commu- 'nily. ; His proudest moments as a member ■ofthe Davie County Board of Educa tion have been the creation of a Junior flOTC program al Davie High and the Stan of a supplemental pay program forteachciN. he said. "IPoltsl has been agiXHl public ser- V vsinl."accordingloBoardofEducation Í tíu\irm;m Jerry Swiccgood. who has served (wo tenns on the board with him. Told it was his 19 years on the Boanl of Education and his involve ment with liltle league football and baseball lhat earned him the award. Polts said he rcally appreciated being nominated. One of the joys of being w liulc league coach has been seeing the ac* coniplishmenis made by adults who once played on a team he coached. "It fetls gixKl to know they remem ber you." he said. • Sgt. Jimmie Combs of (he National Giianl. who oversees (he local annory, s;i1dhe nominated Potls bccause, when he lived in Davie County as a child, he remembers Potts as always concemed about the youlh of the community. He has been supportive of the Na tional Guard, he said. Potls retired with 29 years of ser vice to the U.S. Anny. including active and reserve time, he s;iid. Over the yeapi he has been dedi cated to pmgnims honoring kval vet- enins and led ellbrts lo establish the velenins' monument which stands in front ofthe Davie County Administm- tion Building in Mocksville. Polts said he is proud to have been part ttf tUcelTon lo create u monunwrn lo l(K'al veterans. I le lakes little crcdit for the monu ment anil other veteran pmgmms. say ing he iiaila lol ofhelp - whhoul which he could nol have accomplished so much. Potls is especially gmieful for the support and patience he has received fntm his family over the years. His activities have also included Masons. Rurilan and chureh. He hits supported his kK'al volunteer lire de partment in the Comat/er communiiy and was a charter member of the East Davie Jaycees. Luther Potts thinks Davie County is a wonderful place to live. Chiki Care A Problem For Paretrts • And Business (C^tinued From Page I ' ; Davie County has an abovc-aver- ■ age pereentage of working mothers :(84%). Therc arc 1399 pre-schoolers 'ji(t need of child carc. and 487 slots in I licensed ccntcrs. Therc are 22 licensed ;r^ilities,wiih56on wailing listsofthe ; Icjwer-cosi centers, and 22 openings al ; tlfc higher-cost centers. The average .difference between low cost ond high :cdst centers is aboul S20 a week, Sills Süd. ;; r, While the average of Davie rcsi- ,^ is is on the rise, with more elderly moving here than babies being bom. Ä influx of a Hispanic populalion could change that quickly. The birth fá(e among Híspanles is thrce times the ^vprage. Sills said. VMany Hispanics don't speak En- gfish, but man arc they ready lo go to willing to work. That presents onbther set of complications.’* he said. jtWso brings morc pre-schoolers need- ini^ day care services, children of par- 'er^ who often make low wages and port of that money to relatives in Mtxico. ■; ‘^Work Rrst. a Welfare Reform pro gram to pul all recipients to work, will a(k more children lo the day care scene. "How do you make child care more availableaiMl morcafíbnlable. and still be fair to everyone?" Sills suggested a cooperative effort between ihe local govtniments,community,businessand childcare provickrs. • Crcale a sick child, non-profit center. Sills suggested. This cenier would need subsidies, and be a place where child care centers could transfer achild who is sick without the parent leaving work. U wouldn’t be a mcdical facility for serious illnes.ses, • Rnd a way lo upgrade the lower- priced centers so they can ofTcr higher quality carc. "It's go(xl for thechildrcn. and good for their parents' peace of mind." Sills said. It could be done by donations from individuals and busi nesses of lime, materials and technol- ОЙУ- • Businesses could offer child carc vouchers to employees in addition to, or in lieu of other benefits. "If more peoplecan pay for child care, there will be more centers. It’s hard lo operate a quality centcr and show a ptofit," he said. • Use community resources. Make sure every licensed cenier has at least one person wbospeaksSpanish. "Many Hispanic mothers can't speak English ... and may be reluctant lo put their children In a cenier where they can't communicate wilh providers." Offer more English as a second language daises. Hispanics want to leam En glish. but Ite classes have lo be afford able and convenient. Churches often help wilh this effort. Sills said. Sills said he hopes his report will help the county write grants lo cnhance ihe local childcare system. The couniy has applied for Smart Start funding. Morc grants are available. Couniy commissioner Larry Haye« saidday care centers havetroublefind- ing.andkcepingquality workers. Terry Bralley. Mocksville town managerand chairmanof the Davie Council on Eco nomic Development, said that when day care centers put wages at competi tive levels, the cost goes too high for Issues Considered to be the Top Three Problems That Make it Diflicult for County Residents to Obtain or Keep Jobs Lacit of literacy sitili* Lack of affordabl* clilld car* Lacit of raliabla traniportatlon Lacli of worfc*№ic Lacit of clilid car* for 2nd or 3rd shin Lacli of car* for sick clilld 82.4% 62.5% 10.0% 45.5% 50.0% 36.4% Lack oi u iñ for elderly parent Lack of computational skills 18.2% 0.0% Source; The Hum an Services Institute, 1996 parents lo afTonJ. "Obviously, il islo Itiecomrounily's long-term benefit (hal children have access lo high quality child can:." he said. "Unfoilunalely, those wotkcni who receive ihe lowest wages ate Ihe Rape Preventkxi Day Planned In Ihe United Slates, a rape is re poned evety sixminuies. It is the nation's most rapidly in creasing violent crime. Il is estimated lhat50-90petcentofall tapes are never reported. Davie Domestic Violence Setvices. in conjunction with HELP FAST is Man Dies In Farmington Tractor Acckient A Moclcsviile man died Monday •nemooii in a tractor aocidenL George Ambrose Brock, S8, of 25S Leisure Lane, was found by his ion at 308 Pineville Road, trapped between Ihe cab and backhoe of the tractor he had been operating, accord ing lo U. Jimmy Phipps oflhe Davie Couniy SherilTs Department. Jim Wilson On District CommitlBe The N.C. iOdi Districl Republican Pany Omventkm was held Saiurday. April 26 in Newton, and the foihiwi ng fian Davie County attended: Daphne FTye,Mari(Jones.JimWil8on,Oeorge Wilson,HeanotWilsonondSteveGar- nell. Ken Mooiefrom Lenoir waselecled chairman, and Jim Wilson waselected to be a member of the Disttict Execii- live Committee. conducting a Rape Pievenlion Day to recognize June as National Rape Pre- ventionMonlh. Theprogtamissched- uled for Saturday, June 7 from 8 a.m.- noonaltheBnxkBuildingGym. Reg istration will be held from 8-8:30 a.m. The program wili Include an educa tional session on rape, prevention, and survival tips. HELP FAST wilt con duct a self-defense session wilh in structors and pankipanls. Call Davie DomesUc Vk>lence Ser vices al (704) 634-34» by May 23 if you plan to attend. Wearcomfoitable clothing so you can panicipatc in the self-defense activities. No fee is re quired but donations will be Uken al the door. C a n q ib d n ’e C h v m h o iie e i ones least likelytoplacetheircchildren Inloawellstmciur^centers providing high quality programs." Tteavailabiiityofqualitychildcare for low-income women results in a 15 percent itKreo.se in employment. Sills iT K C A rtdUOMlI (WAY said, citing other studies. "Quality child care helps parenis reach and maintain economic self-suf ficiency. Il also helps busine.ss expand and icnreascs the stability of the cur rcnt labor pool." he said. А*мс«П*гЫ<Ш1иЬй Fnil * eaktd Goods > GoirmM BasiiM V^wMlnw FuneralaWe Deiner 9404337Moo.Frl«>-e.8«l0.3 33MWIM«mRowl LMrimNI^ N627023 Have you mnr Ьмп dtnitd Injomation about your local gwemmmt? Q Han you «wr trfctf to attend a local go¥ommmt mtatfng and^nd It cIosmI? Have you n tr had ЬоиЫо finding out ^ your children's school re-asstgnments ? Boat!c|Vole$| Against Tax i Continued From PageBI i ^ been bombanled with lelephone calls from county residents who want- no part of the tux. •• Boan) Chairman Car) Boon saidhe couldn't count the number of calls he had received, with Just one suppoitirig the tax. "Everyone else said do your best to gel us out ofthe vote." It's not a decision against baseball,- saidCommissionerDiane Foster.'’Our citizens want lo support basebalK.bw they do nol want to support it through lax dollars.” The problem, according to lx3ahl member Larry Hayes, is using-tax money to help private business. Bermuda Village resident Chester Bahn called the issue u foul ball, with the tJixpayers being asked lo finance a stadium for ihe rich few. "Do every* thing you can to protect fellow citizens' from the added sales tax." he said. "Say- no to a taxpayer-financed baseball sta» ■ dium in the Piedmont Triad." Mike Solomon, executive director of N.C. Biiscball, the group trying to, bring tt Major League leam to the Triad, said help with financing the, stadium is essential to bringing a team. herc. He called baseball an economic- development and quality oflife Issue. < "This project is to promote the* growth of the area," Solomon said. "I iLsk you lo put on your regional hat...; Improve the quality of life and busl-' ness climate." The way the legislation is worded, if Davic voters tum down the tax pn>-, posal. they wouldn't be included. Solomon said. "Allowdue process und < give people a chance to vote." . i Kenny Moorc, president of Pied mont Triad Partnership, said Majof League Baseball would be helpful in • recruiting new industry. "CEOs look- foramenilie*s. Image andidentilywouki. do a great deal," he said. ,., Tlie commissioners didn’t sway. "People do not want to see taxes in-, crcascd," Hayes said. Speaking at a meeting of the county. commissioners, Mocksville town board and board of educction Monday moming. State Rep. Julia Howard (R-. Davie) also said she proposes the legr. islation. .., Forone thing, therc is nothing writ-, ten on how the taxpayer's would re*, ceivc a retum on money invested in a stadium. The governor would appoint, a rcprcsenialive from each county in-> volved, two from Forsyth and Cuil- fonl. That "baseball authority" coMld- do as it sees fit with Ihe stadium,, ii\v eluding leasing it tobaseballownersat a low cost. Howanl said. •,. "The risk factor is phenomenal with. little or no advantage for ihe slate," she siiid. .. T hitW M K'tSpM M 4 Flounder Fish Sandwiches $ 6 i Family Style SM foodAtlt*B*st 2385 LevKisvlle-Clemmoiw FM," Clemmons. NC Houra: Mon. -Thura. 11 a.m. - 9' p.m., Fri.-Sal Open till 10 p.m'. ' Ckaed Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPMSE RECOM), МцгЖ М - h For answers to your questions about open go ve m m tn taltthe The following cases wen: disposed of in Dislrict Coun April 24. - iPtesiding; Judge Samuel A.Calhey. Prosecuting; David Hall andRohTay- lor,a.ssislanlDAs. Jason B. Aldridge, 72 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed: driving while lieense revolted, reduced lo no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on cost, I' VMichael W. Alkins. failure lo slop for stopped bus, rcduccdlounsafe Iraffic movemenl. $50 fine, cost. —KcirerR.Biadshaw,60mphina 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equlpmeni, SIO fine. cosl. —Dennis W. Brock, mainlaining place forconlrolled substance, rcsisl- ing public officer, dismissed: posses sion of dnig paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs on pro baiion, $250 nne, cosl, nol possess conlrolledsubslance.complywithsub- slance abuse assessment, 50hours com munity service. i —Wendy L. Cleary, worthless check on closed account, dismissed. — Edwards L. Clemmons, misde meanor possession of Schedule VI conlrolletl substance, dismissed; pos session of drag paraphernalia, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, $100 fine, cosl,. ' -^-MerleDallon,seconddegreelrcs- pa.ssing. sentenced 8 days, .suspended I year, slay away from prosecuting witness. —Troy L. Dobbins, a,ssault on a female, senienced lo 60 days, .sus pended for ISmonlhs,SIOO fine, cosl, not assault, harass, or Ihrealcn pros ecuting wiiness. — McConald Downey II. driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator's license, senienced 1 year, suspended I year, $50 fine, cosl, nol ofxiale vehicle; possession of stolen goods, dismissed. -^taigA.Easterly,83mphina70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50 fine, cosl; no operator’s 11- cente, dismissed. • •—David K. Eggleslon, 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, re<hiced lo careless and recklessdriving,$50fine,cosl;driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, prayer forjudgment continued on cosl; driver's license vio lation, dismissed. ' —Bradley S. Evans, 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- menl, $50 fine, cost. ‘-^James M. Fairclolh, 82 mph in a 55 mph zone,reduced to 64 mph ina55 mph zone, $25 fine, cosl. '■ —Francis M. Filzmaurice, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced lo improper cqllipmem, $10 fine, cost. - '—Bryan J. Flowe, 92 mph in a 70 rnph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 iiiph zone, $25 fine, cost. ■•^Juan C. Gianados, DWI, sen- ¿«»1 60 days, suspended 3 years, il0O fine, cosl: no operator's license, Æsi4issed;communicalinglhteats,di5- fiissed. ; : —James A. Hilmn, driving while license revoked-pemianenl, reduced lbnooperalor'sliCense,pniyerforjudg- nçnl continued on cost : \-Jeffrey Hinson, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to careless and rccMessdriving;hit/ninleavesceneof pi0(lerty damage, reduced to failure to report, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $100 fine, cost. ; —BndfoniK. Johnson. DWI, sen- ATTENTION H O M E O W N E R S FOR^ ^-----»---noraìoncvig füpeb^oonaoldBlton •PaylngliBDiaet OrJustNeed tenced24months.active:drivlngwhile licensc revoked, sentenced 90 days, octive. • •* —Mattie R. Johnson, communicat ing threats, dismissed. —Ronald 1Î. Johnson, nobperato* license, dismissed: expired registra tion card, no liability insurance and no registration card. $75 fine, cost; regis* tration violallon. dismissed. —Coiy D. Mayes, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improperequip* HKnt, $10 fine. cost. —Theresa M. Miles, Impniper pass ing. $10 fine, cost. —James F. Mize, 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding .safe spMd, $50 fine. cost. —Chad B. Mock, 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mphzone.SlOfine.cost. —Shakesha I. Neal, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's licensc, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; no liability insur ance, $50 fine, cost. —Donald M. Thomason, two counts of possession of drug parapher nalia, dismissed; simple possession of Schedule V controlled substance, prayer forjudgmentcontinuedon cost; 24 houn community service, nol pos sess controlled substance. —John S. Vastis, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. —Timothy F. White, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip ment. S2S fíne, cost; failure lo wear scat bell. —Christopher M. Wilkes, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 79 mph In a 70 mph zone. $10 fine, cost. —Randy S.Williams, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced 15 days, sus pended I year, $100 fine, cost, not possess controlled subsUnce. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Linda S. Dimarzo, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Rodeny A. Pearson, failure to report accidenl. MaylSesston TTie following cases were disposed of in District Court May I. Presiding: Judge R(^)ert Johnson. Prosecuting: David Hall and Alan Martin, assistant DAs. —Amanda G. Bamhanit, 62 mph in a35 mphzone.reducedtoexceeding safe speed, $50 fine, cosl. —Rebecca L Caudill, worthless ' check,sentenced30day.s..su.spcnded I year, SIO finé, cost, restitution. —Jonas B. Ctirtls, poiiesslon o(> akrohol by person under2i, dismissed! misdemeanor Iarceiiy,guillyof misde meanor possession of stolen goods. 120 days active. —Jason M. Darnel), misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled .substance, senienced 15 days, sus* pended 2 years, $100 fine, cost, no( possess controlled substance, comply with substance abuse assessment; pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis- m i!^. —Gary A. Eades, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cost. —George A. Everhart, 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50 fine, cost —RandyD.Gobble.driver'siicease violation, dismissed; 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $100 fine, cost; driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Gina L. Goins, misdemeanor lor* ceny, guilty of aiding and abetting lar ceny, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Eddie L Goshom, misdemeanor shoplifting/concealmentofgoods, sen tenced 15 years, suspended 2 yeon-l yearprQfaatlon,$200fitte,cost,¿4hours community service, restitution. —Shane A. Hartness, communi cating threats, dismissed. —Angela A. Hunt, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cosl. —David L. Klutz, misdemeanor larceny by employee, guilty of misde meanor larceny, senienced 45 days, suspended 2 yean-1 yearon probation, $200 fine, cost, 50 hours communiiy service, restitution. —Martin D. Ledbetter, simple as sault, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness, $100 fine. cost. —Bruce E. McDaniel Jr.. assault on a female, dismissed; communicat- . ing threats, dismissed. —Ronald Meadows, assault on a female, guilty of simple assault, prayer for judgmenl continued on cost and complete domestic violence preven tion program, not harass, assault or threaten prosecuting witness. —Wendall D. Nunn, 3 counts of failure to file/pay Income tax, $50 fine, cost. —Jose D. Parada, resisting public officer, dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, sentenced45days, sus pended 2 years-18 monlhs on proba- Ilon, $2W) fine, cost, not operate ye* hide, attend language i>rogram;' ye- hicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Robert Purky, communicating threats, dismissed; simple assault, dis missed. —Suzayne Reeves, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years, S100 fi ne, cosl, nol operalevehlcle; vehicle inspection vio lation. dismissed. —Robert D. Rutherford. 74 mph In a 55 т|Я) zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, and failure to wear seal bell, $25 fine, cosl. —William D. Todd, assault with a deadly weapon and assault on a fe male, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years-18 monlhs probation, $500 fine, cost, nol possess firearro. attend Day Repotting Center, attend alcohol and domestic violence treatment: assault with a deadly weapon,communlcatlng threaLi, dismissed. —Oscar A. Tureios, allow unli censed to drive, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. -DominicJ.WaIicki,80mphina 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment; no operator's license, $50 fine, cosl. —BryanC Watten,91 mphina70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding sáfe .speed, $100 fine, cost. —Jeffrey L White, communicat ing threats, dismissed: assault infiict- ing serious Injury, senienced I50days, credit time served. —Tracy L. Wilson, carrying con cealed weapon, dismissed; misde meanor larceny, sentenced 120 day.s, suspended 2 years-18 months proba tion, $200 fine, cost, $50 hours com munity service, restitution. —George Q. Wingo, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operator's license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; stop sign violation, reduced to improper equipment, $100 fine, cost FaBed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —William W. Uake.93'mph in a' 70 mph zone, resisting public officer. Tr№\yaivcd ^ the following waived their righl lo ‘ a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Billie T. Boardwine, w(Mthle.ss check. Fhw en ForAU OccMiioHS ^ i'D o n n iim ie à iW '- ì •Opoundfc;-';';'';;' . . . ,'* F n e * \ т / т я т и ' • Rtgiiltaljon I \ toUwnnt ; AM« А1Ш-ШХЫ C lu * LociUcm: íMgNCiNsoiioiMgdnit,'' NC.hailoit30l«.fglo«lng»( SinUTitnNiiHlMilProgriiii. Hiiiyi1lw.k«»pguidi lnughpMld|iitinkiMShi( TiInpnpniJîiMMnluÿ« _ a p s b fe7huradïy10:<Xlam ThMradayf:90pm hiohVifitindciloriN.Wiafl, DavtoCountyHoapKai DivtoCo«intyHoipNal ineoufigribMiprepirfjfard CaMarta CaNUrli kvar^mciHiiipirtoli-'Kaftti:4U-2eM Ctnclyi4M-7m dfwildii vd № Mdri tooei Mя hm I) but Umidi I тип __________OR MAKE AN а WEEK COMMTMENT FOR IW.gS Biglitll«4HI0.IIIWIrllMltHLH»O<>HM<4*H Slster*sH cfMDCksvllle 1 3 4 - 1 7 1 2 H onor THY M other . Cod said it fmt. And wt think 'ii*sa'^^id(a,(W (aUontveraff>ut with Tht B\g Guy.) This Mothers Jo th( honors: with fine jewtlty. , Wal-Mart Shopping Center • MocksviUe, NC (704)634-3747 ForaFR EE HOMEMGRTGAQE ANAUfSIS _ QREENBBpRO ||’'''HO|ÍBQljirY^. l i l " WHERE CAN YOU GET A MOTOROLA CELLULAR PHONE FOR $1.00 AND RECEIVE 15 MINUTES OF BONUS AIRTIME FOR 24 MONTHS?* X IKE FHO№ PUCE, wc. R A T E P LA N S A S LO W A S $14.95 p e r M O N T H YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer S IG N in C A N T L Y R E D U C E D- )(!' • R O A M IN G C H A R G E S ! Ш Depot s t M o c k s ^ ; N Ç i » Of мгйоа «I MlMiid riit pim «Mt 18 M ik M •• I ; • . V r .,4 !;.il-^$ Ы 9 м »- 1 р в -s i I \ Jri to IS Я1пи1миг IW * ivatiM ii». ............--------------------- ШШШ шт „ Ь ! к f> \3Ot1 1 1 ' ^ ,1 илЦГй^й Ш' »I Г'Л I ■'-i I N’ 1;^:- C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8,1997 Fhiblic Records Marriages , Tlie following were Issued mar riage licenses In Davie County. • Steve Reuben Gregory, 44, of 145 Seaford Road. Advance, and Sylvia Rust, 40, of Tucumcari,N.M. . -DavidMadisonTandy.23.ofRa. leigh, and Christy Jo Mando, of Ra leigh. • Tony Eugene Lanning, 23. and Jenny Melinda Shepherd. 21, of Gran ite Quarry. • Michael Keith Cambpell. 30, of 314MorseSl..Mocksville.andAudrey Elaine Redmon, 28. of 221 Lakewood Village Road, Mocksville. - Jose Carmen Rojas Noyola, 26. and Celsa Murguia Hernandez, 22, of 232 Avon St., Mocksville. • Darren Curtis Parrish. 26. and Karen Marie Cayer, 23, of 173 Duke St., Cooleemee. • Michael Chad Mason. 22,of S tatej- ville, and Lori Lynn Bis, IS.ofCleve- land, N.C. - William Thomas Spillman, 35, and Janice Carol Ivey. 25, of 773 Joe Rood, Mocksville. -William Michael Richie. 27. of Salisbury and Kimberly Charlene Gobble, 26, of 847 ShefHeld Road. Mocksville. • Stanley Eugene Grayden Lalhrop, 3S,andTamaraJcanLomb.39.of329 ' Granada Drive, Advance. • Charles Lynn Ingram, 36, and Jenny Lynn Hendrix. 34, of Lexington. - Matthew Jason Moore, 20, and Jancl Lynn Robertson, 18, of 2146 Cornatzer Road, Advance. • Grady Louis Shipman, 44. of Tur rentine Chureh Road, Mocksville. and Glinnie Fay Lewis, 37, of Cleveland, N.C. - John Hubert Isley, 65, of Greens boro and Hazel Louise Allen, 60, of 1320 Godbey Road, Mocksville. - Michael Todd Bailey, 20, and Mitzl Derec' Cook, 18. of Lexington. • Jeffrey Burgess Comelison, 26. and Diana Lynn Blumqulst. 33, of 155 Major Rood. Advancc. -Thomas Henry Kapp, 21. of Rural Hall and Amy Elizabeth Myers, 2i, of 506 Main Church Road, Mocksvllle. Tony Lee Edwards, 30, andWanda Kaye Р^ГПеу, 31, of 130 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville - Robert David Dalton. 34, and Ramona Lee Griircy,36.of 121 Austine Lane, Advance. - Frankie Lee Kitts. 24. and Renae Osborne O'Neal. 37, of Yadkinville. •Lorry Daniel Hedrick, 18, and Candy Sue Meadows, 17, of 377 Ben Anderson Road. Mocksville. Douglas Ray Myers, 22, of 6472 Hwy. 801 S.. Mocksville. and Misti DawnCooper, l8,of290HaitleyI^; Mocksville. r !-KevlnHowimlFIeck,39,andUnda • Elizabilh Dollarlilde. 30, of 124 ¡ bana Lane, Mocksville. '• \ -Aaron Franklin Baucom, 2 7 , | Marshville.andSheilaDarleneMoose, 42, of Siaiesville. *• - Michael Damn Parris, 27, of ^k- inglon and Amanda LuAnne Siditen, 23, of Lexingion. - Waller Richard Powers, 39, and Amelia Goodin Crawford. 33, of 1'I6 Lakeview Drive, Mocksville. Land Transfers Ibe following land transfers were filed with the DavieCounty Registerof Deeds. The trtksuacltons are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1.000. - Michael Dean Joyner and Donna B. Joyner to Donna B. Joyner. 1 acre. Fulton. $2. • Frances Siruth Temple and Jesse C. Temple, Louise Smith Adams and Sam H. Adams to Louise Smith Adams, 8 tracts. • Frances Smilh Temple and Jesse C. Temple, Louise smith Adams and Sam H. Adams to Frances Smith Temple, 11 tracts. • Barbara Vogler Waldrop dnd Furman H. Waldrop to E. Edward Arrests Vogler Jr.. tmstee for the George and Barbara Waldrop Trust, 6.29 acres. Shady Grove. • Dan U. PresneJl and Mary D. Prwnell to James Lewis Harris and Melanie D. Harris. 2,105 square feet. Jerusalem. $2. - Sam Edmiston and Frances L. Edmiston to Howard Miller. 5 tracts, Calahaln, $80. - Stephen B. Steam and Anita L. Sleam to Josef^ W. Worsley Jr. and Linda Worsley., 4.62 acres, $88. • R.P. Associates to Stanley Damell Robertson and Joyce Howard Robert son. 2 lots. Shady Grove. - R.P. Associates lo Joyce B. Dellinger, I lol. Shady Grove, S37. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Catherine R. Williams Constmction, I lot,Farmington,$130. - Robert W. Cole lo Mildred Chris tine Riddle Cole, .52 acre, Jerusalem. - VST to Tliomas K. Howard and Robin M. Howard. I lot. Shady Grove. $206. - Doy MichacI Hendrix lo James G. Oates Jr. and Ann E Oates. 1 lot, Farmington, 5416. - GrifTilh E. Harlow and Maiy E Hailow 10 Doy MichacI Hendrix. 1 lol, Farmington. $432. • Central Carolina Bank & Tmst to Jeffrey Wayne Elliolt and Kimberly Hope Laws. 1 lot, Farmington. $234. - John M. Ferebec and Evelyn S. Ferebee to Rojeiio Mojica and Eva Mojica. I lol, S32. - Keith Jastrow and Marcia Jastrow lo James D. Coffey and Carla P. Coney, .51 acre, Farmington. • Ralph R. Wallers and the First National Bank of Shelby, co-trusiees under agreement with Louise M. Walters (half inlerest) and Thomas Meroney Jr.. (half interest) to John R. Latham and Damell D. Latham. I lol. Mocksville. $4. • James William Amold to Kellie Leigh Arnold and Richard Lee Neal, 2 tracts, Farmington. $4.. - William W.SpillmanJr.and Paula W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillman and ConnieP.Spillman.Teny S. Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman to Robert J. Woody, 1 lot, Fannington, $63. - William D. Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks to Donald William Paila (half interesDand Connie L.Siler(half interest, 29.18 acres, Farmington. -JackCarterLittle,successor tmstee under will of June Carter Little lo Alphonso Grant Spillman Jr., I tract, Mocksville. • Howard Fred Carter Jr. and Talia Colbert Carter lo Roy L. Potts and Diane H. PotLs, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $18. - Thelma Viola Davidson to Solu tions In Real Estaleof Winston-Salem. 1 tract. MocksvUle, $40. • Thelma Viola Davidson lo Solu tions In Real Estate of Winston-Salem, 1 tract. Mocksville, $264. - Solutions In Real Estate of Win- ston-Salem to James D. Brock and Elizabeih A. Brock. I tract. Mocks ville. $74. - Solutions In Real Estate of Win ston-Salcm to Jumes D. Brock und Elizabeih A. Brock, I tract. Mocks ville, $36. • Lifestyle Contractors to Gerald E. Kitlle and Charline L. Kittle, I lot, j Shady Grove, $311. . > •Winfred T. Sprinkle and Betty A. I Sprinkle to Sarah S. Haden, 1 tract, i Farmington. j • Tamsie S. Lagle and Homer Eu- \ gene Lagle lo Melissa Smith Sanders ; undBrendaSlaughterStevens,.l6acre. J - Cecil Lakey and Elioebe Lakey to ' Eric F. Lakey, 3 acres, Mocksviiic.. .' • Leonard W. Marcus, Roger E. J Cole and Joella A. Cole to Andrew ) Cloy Jones and Amy J. Jones. 1 acre, • $24. ' : -MonleighGarmemCo.loMichael J W. Lankford and VanessaM. Lankford,.; .4 acre, Mocksville, $164. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. : - Ernest Gray Mayfield. 31, of 159 Etchison St.. Mocksville. was charged May 2 with breaking and entering. Trial date: June 11 ■ -Shelley Ray Watkins,47,of202 ietusalem Ave., Cooleemee, was charged May 3 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: May 15. i .CtatenWilllamCass,4I,of7455 Hwy. 801 S., Mocksville, v«(as charged May 4 with stalking. - Mary Ferguson Beamer, 39, of 1380 Couniy Line Road, Harnwny, was charged May 3 with possession of crack cocaine and possession fo drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 15. - Eric Wayne Head, 22, of 148 Cross St., Cooleemee. was charged May 1 with failure lo appear in coutt Tri^ date: May 15. • Shannon Dariene Greer, 28, of 504 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was chargcd May I wilh obtaining prop erty by false prelenses. Trial date: June 5. - Randy Michael Baricer, 24, of 387 B Ingham & Parks Road. Advance, was charged May 1 with two counts of forgery anduttering.Trial date: JuneS. • Anon Cmn Stephens, 20, of 153 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, was charged May 1 with larceny. Trial date: May 8. • Marc Anthony Graham. 34, of North Wilkesboro, was charged April 28 with two counts of obtaining prop erty by false pretense. Trial date: May 8. - Royd L. Dewalt. 40, of2387 Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville, waschargedApril 28 with assault on a female and tres passing. Trial date: May 15. - Cheryl Lynn Cooper. 41, of Lex ington, was charged April 29 with com municating threals.Trial date: May 15. ■VenesaCody Hearsl, 42. of 255 Neely St., Mocksville, was charged April 30 with assault. Trial date: May 15. • Michael Trent Dalton, 27, of 127 Vircasdell Lane, Mocksville, was chargcd April 30 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 12. - Shawn Donnette Smool. 26, of 1507 Cherry HiU Road, Mocksville, charged April 30 wilh three counts of forgery and uttering.Trial date: May 8. • Lori Leigh Longworth Doby, 27, of 116 Frost Road, Advance, was charged April 30 wilh communicating threats. Trial date: May 15. ' - McDonald Downey H, 19.’bf Gnatty Branch, Tenn., was chairged April 13 wilh larceny of a molor vc;;, hicIe.Trialdate:June 19. ‘ • Shannon Dariene Greer, 2i. of 504 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was charged May I with obtaining pir^' erty by false pretense. Trial dale: June 5. Sheriffs Deoartment : The following incidents were «• ported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. -Elizabeth Brown Headof Mocks ville reported May I the larceny of a beagle dog from a yard on Junction Road. i -Michael John Yoursco of Mocks ville repoiled May 1 someone drove a vehicle on to ayard on Hwy. 601 South. - Phil Crowe of MocksviUe reported May 2 the larceny of $60 from a gym locker at Davie High School. • Paula Church of Mocksville re ported May 3 a mailbox was destroyed on Gladstone Road. - Derrick John Nichols of Mocks ville reported May 3 the larceny of a window from a residence on Counly Home Road. - Cuitis Douglas Seamon of Cool eemee reported May 2 someone fired BB shots into the windows of vehicles off Swicegood Road. - Melody Smith of Mocksville re ported May 4 the larccny of a Ranger helmet, with an estimated value of $200, from a residence on Dulin Road. • Michael Anthony Smith ofMocks ville reported May 5 a motorcycle was damaged al the Farmington Commu nity Center. - Ronald Gray Burton of Advance reported May 4 the larceny of aceUular telephone, with an estimated value of $ 1OO. fnmi a vehicle at Bai tey'sChapel and Bixby School roads. • The larceny of construction mate- rials from a site on Shady Grove Road was reported May 4. •WilliamFronklinHeadofMocks- ville reported May 2 the larccny ofa tag from a vehicle off Hwy. 601 South. - Billie Allen of Advancc reported April 29 die larceny of a pager from a student at North Davie Middle School. - Kenneth T. Gantt of Advance re ported April 29 the larceny of alarms, a cellular telephone, clock, check reg istry and two brief cases, wilh a total estimated value of $$3.960, from a vehicle oiT South Claybon Drive. - Sally Morgan Wilkinsof Advance reported April 29 the larceny of car stereo, with an estimated value of $ 1,000, from a vehicle on Creekwood Drive. - Pauline Hellard Hall of Mocks ville reported April 29 the larceny of a flag from a residence on Turrentine Church Road. - Skylar Marie Harlow of Advance reported April 30 the window to a house on Kingsmill Drive was shot with a BB gun. ‘ ? -Naomi Wishon of Mocksvllle re ported April 30 the larceny of yard and' mail box ornaments on Will Boone Road. - Maria ArwUda Whilehead'of Mocksvillereported April 30 the break-« ing, entering and larceny of money and jcweliy from a residence on Abie's* Lane. - Jim Boland of Advance reported May 1 the larceny ofa golden retriever* dog from a yard on Riveifaend Drive. Mocksville Police : Uw foUowiog inckknu wot R- pohed lo MocksvUle Polke Depait- mem. -DnrUOnnHefbBRiimedAiiril 2% thal hu 1976 Chevnkt pickup mkk had been dolen Inni Uk old Food Uoa paridng kx on Notth Main Süeet. -Susan Day repotted April 28, lhat 1 vkleo cassette recotder valued al $249.93hadbeen stolen finn Ihe Duke Power stote. - Betty Benge Spilhnan repotted April 28, that the driver’s door of her l996FordTaunishad beendanuged by someone scraping it with a зЬаф object, causing an estimated S400 In d a ^ e , while it was partied at South- easum Sewing Inc. - Lany Cox reported April 28, lhat a stolen check had been forged and passed al B's Mini Mart April 29. Fbwcheckstotalittgm<nihaa$200 fnm die account of lamesP.Adamsof Hamptonville had been passed. -Patty LookahiU repotted April 28, lhat acheckforSfiOS hadbeen forged and cashed on an account al BB&T. - Joseph Paul Guialectka repotted April 29, lhat someone had pumped gas and left without paying for it at Texaco Past Track. - Thomas Jacob-Albeit Bowman repotted May l.larceny,malicious in jury to pnpetty and burning of ptop- eftyatCotnfotllnn. Among Ihe items stolen were Bowman's Molotola pager valued at S90 and motel key card. Damaged items included a closet rod valued at $100, two ash trays and a Coke machine valued at $3,000. -Roger Beck reported May I, that a 1978 Ford, belonging to John McGure, had been laken off Ihe lot at All-American Ford. . - Davkl Black repotted April 28, that a refrigerator valued al $SOO and a Fires Davie County fire departments le- s|ionded to die folk>wuig caUs. ^ April a : Farmington, 11:18 a.m., vehicle fire, 1842 Faimingtoa Road; Jemaalem. S:St p.m., auto accklent, №i)dlyCenter,U.S.«Dl;MacksvUle. i;'4S p.ni., imoke uivestigadon, 473 Cau«iy Lane: Centerassisted; Mocks viUe, 9:32 p.m., smoke investigalion, SIvUne; Cadeemee, 10:11 p.m., re port of ligMng strike, Cooleemee Fin Department; MocksviUe, 10:17 pm , Easl Maple'Avenue: ShefTieU- Calahaki, 10:20 p.m., direct traflic. flooded road, Duke Whitaker Road; April If: MocksviUe, 9:29 a.m., fire alarm, SkyUne, Bethel Church Road; Cookemee, 11KI6 a.m., check on connoUed burning near Rtkleaoe,' N.C. SOI atSwfaxgood Street; Jeraia- lem assisted; MocksvUle. 6:27 p.ni, auto accident, U.S. 138 at Jasmuie Lane. April 30: Mocksvllle, 7:23 p.m., smoke in residence, 267 Main Chureh Road: Smilh Grove assisted. May 1: Jerusalem, 11:30 a.m., smoke Aom clothes diyer, 6334 N.C. 801 Soiiih; Smith Ome, 3 M p.m., auto accUent, Redland Road; Mocks- vUle, 3:28 p.m, reported house fire, 2003 U.S. 1S8 East: Smith Glove as- sisted. May 2: Jerusalem, 12:08 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 Lakewood Motel; Faimington, 3:42 p.ni., auto accident, 1-40. Miy 3:MocksviUe,6:34a.m.,auto acckient,U.S.64nearJohnCn)NsRoad; SmiUi Grove, 12:16 p.m., auto acci dent, N.C. 801 al Bermuda Run gale. Ëooieemee M ee :COOLEEMEE.-Hiefi)Uawingin- tíibau и fo n Cocleemw Police О м ш м м м а .'- ' > --OncMltm«i|M^>repaitori bfaepeaeripinbBÌ4 cdkdiiitolfae Савкнш D n ( S un oa AfiU 2t. МмкпгШе poUn ан! Dnle riw № iwittianUTs. suspect, Jeffrey Lany Rodi, 27, of Gieensboto, for obMinbig cotiuoUed substances by finidulcnl pnacfipdoo. Uk suspect was arreiled befote he picked up the subsai|ilkin in Cool- eene«, uld Oiief Tim Wooico. - Officat Wet Hminglon Invesii- gMHlMiccidaMaa April 29ia which RsaikI BfkkkybiKkKlii vehicle ow «fSfiiMte*)!;; wfjp sd* V-. if " ' path of a vehicle driven by Sheny Gny, alsoorDukeStieet Nochuges werD filed, sod í» ii^juiies wen i> potted. ' - Officcn tvqxNided lo I npoitof a iuspickiiispetsaaiiHlBdiCuiib^ tall no one was located. „ OnMay I.OoveSlrMlreÀlents .......... todoor Hying to enter residences. He appeared to be intoxicated, and asked to use the telephone when sotneone aasweicddiedoor,0fncetsdkln1find die suspect, bul did findapickup track palely wrecked on die skle of MU- way and Oiove itreeia. Uial track ap- , panuly had been' stolen fiom An thony Famiaoo, rqmled ChiefTim ' chandelier valued at $73 had been sto len from American Homes. A door fiame was damaged In Ihe burglary. -LuiherCarterreponedMay2,ihat a tag had been taken fixxn a vehicle at Furehes Mouv Company. - Selena B. Davis reported May 3, that checks had been stolen from her and focged for neariy $2,000. -OffkxrJJ.ReynoUs repotted find ing a beagle statue, whkh had been stolen fiom EUzabedi Brawn Head Amsls - Elton Lee CampbeU was arrested AptU 28, foe possession of one dosage unit of cocaine, possession of four gnuns of marijuana and possession of drag parapheniaUa. He was placed in die DavieCbunty Jail undera$10,000. secured bond. Trial date: May 13. - Jeffiey Lany Rodi was anesled April 28, for obtauiing a controlled substance by fiaud and possesskm of HydrocodoneMpap after picking up ptescriplkin fiauduknUy caUed into Foeter-Rauch Dtvg. Trial date: May 13. - Kennelh RoseveU DeWalt was anesled April 30 for second degree Uespasslng and violatun of a court otdabanning him from die propeny of die Oaks and Glen Apattmenls. He waa placed In Ihe Davie C o ^ Jail under a $6,000 secured bond. Trial dale: May 13. -TenyWayneDUlard was anested May 1, for fekmy breaking and enter- ' Ing, larceny and possesskm of stolen ptopoty. Trial dais: June 12. -ChristopfeetLashnilwaaairesled May I. fort injury to personal property and lar-^ ceny. He was placed in Ihe Davie County Jail undera$3,000 bond. Trial’ date:Junel2. -RyanJay Soke was anested May' 1, for disorderiy conduct Trial dale:' June3. - Timodiy Wade Bracken was ar- ■ rested May 3, for possession of matt-' juana, possession of drag panphetiia- 11a and careless and recktess drit/lnj.'- Trial date: June 19. -EddkLoydGoshurawasatreüled' May 3, for possesskm of cocaine, pos-'' sessknof marijuana and possesskMfof' drag panphemaUa. Trial dale: jutui’ 19. • - Isabel Ahnazan Castro was-iv^’' rested May 2, fot driving whUe Uceñsí' revoked. Trial date: May 16. - Emesl Gray MayfieU was' ir- restedMay 2, forDWI. Trial date: Juné'' 6. • .»j - George CoUins Ш was aneilid May 2, for being intoxkated and d№' nipiive and resisting and оЬ аЫ 1п|' anoffioer,'Trialdaie:May22. -AatcnCainSkphenswnanciltd'' May 3.fer simple possesskm of mM^< juana. Trial date: June 3. ' - i Acddams -EI&aMaithaWhilney,22,ofl9ÓI’ Crealvfcw Drive, toU Offker ItO. Hendrix diai she'had looked away' momentarily just befcn a coUishxi M '! Souh Maiii Smel al Boger Sinel ai:- 7:43pun. April». -,.i: Whan stehmkad ahead, she saivr die 19M №nl. driven by Marión > ;Palntr, 32. e( 122 Buck НШ Baad.ih'-' Ilits T re e OnU.S.64 ^ Traffic on U.S. 64 had lo be re- '[p'uled for about two houn Saturday while low trucks woriied 10 puU out a miciot tndler lhat had skidded off the road striking a tree near Call Road. Volunteers fiomlhree Davie Counly ^dcpanmenls directed irafficaround the accident on U.S. 601, Tunenline Chuich and Dalton Roads, ill Clarence Patrick Styles, 40, of Weavetville, was traveling west on U.S. 64 at 7:03 a.m. in 01997 Interna tional tractor trailer truck when he lost .control of the vehicle at an estimated 33 mph, tunning oir the road onto Uie left shoulder, skidding and striking a • tree, according lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy ot the N.C. Highway Patrol. ■> SlylestoldKennedythathehadiTiet a vehicle traveling east in die west bound lane and drove across Uie center line to avoid a collision. He was not injuied. No charges were filed, Kennedy 'reported. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy investigates the atxident scene where this tractor trailer truck crashed into a tree on U.S. 64 Saturday moming. - Photo by RoWn Fwrgutton Mocksville Police COOLEEMEE-WekotnaloQi^ eemee. Wekome to ttie Soulh Yadkin RiverShoals. ■ The Cooleemee HIstoHcal Asso ciation will soon apply for a stale his toric mariier, to be Instalkd nearOrr-. ter and Main streets and Hwy. 801.' '' The proposed Inscription would read: 'Indian crossing. Sile of pie-; Revolution grist mill and ante-belluni' manufacturing by pioneer industrial promoierCharies Rscher. Water-pow-' ered Cooleemee cotton mUl and vil-' lage founded 1898. Became Erwin Colton Mill #3. Cotton-lo-ckxh pro-’ ductlon ended in 1%9. The requirement for issuing a nurtcerlslhatildesignateaunk|ueai^ historicsite. ■ ; " DAVIE C 6 lii№ ^ 'm ll im - i Davie Jobless ' Rale At 2.5 % ! DavieCounly'sunempkiymentrate continues to be among Uie kiwest jrtj Uk suie, listed al 2.3 percent In March' by Uk Employment Security Com mission of Nonh Carolina. ' Davie's February rate was 2.9 per-, cent. March jobless rales for area coun-, ties: YadUn, 3.2 percenl; Rowan, 2.6, percent; Davidson, 3 percent; FotsylK^ 2.4 percent; and Iredell, 2.3 percent. Sutewlde, Uie Mareh unemploynienl, rale was 3.2 percenl. ■ 'Conthiued From Page 6 front of her slowing to a stop. She ^ c k Uk rear ofUiatvehiclewiUiher |9^S Ford, pushing Palmer’s car Into a l9^Hyun^,driven by DankI Flores Romero, 38, of 167 Landmarti Drive, HenMx reported, №iUKy was chaiged wiUi failure to re^ce speed. Romero was charged w|ih| no operator’s Ikense. '-TeniMkhelleHanlin,22,of2206 U.S.Hwy. I38,wasmakingalefllum from Counuy Lane onto Yadkinville Road at 3:10 p.m. April 28, when her 1977 Font was smick by a 1991 Mit subishi. driven by Michael Paul DeHaan, 17, of Advance. DeHaan admitted U> Officcr JJ. Reynolds Uut he had entered Uk inter- secUon while Uk stop light for his direction of Uaffic was red'and was charged. - Johnny Wayne Cnimp, 29, of Granite Falls, was stopped on Yadkin- vUle Road for a slop lighl at Country Lane at 6:10 p.m. April 30, when his 1993 Dodge pickup was stmck from Uk rear by a 1986 Toyota pickup, driven by Timodiy Wayne Dodson, 17, of 966 Main Church Road, re potted Officer K.D. Hendrix. Dodson said he was not expecUng Uk light to be red and was not prepared to stop undl he was right on Uk oUkt vehkle. He was chaiged wiUi failure to reduce speed. - Shelia Dianne Brown, 36, of 691 Richie Road, and Quintín Antoinne Clemenl,2l,ofCooleemee,weretum- ing left ftom Lexington Road onto SouUi Main Street at 3:22 p.m. May 1, .when Clement sttuck Brown's 1987 Jeep in Ihe rear with his 1993 VoUiswagen. Both drivers told Officer K.D. Hendrix dial traffic had stopped sud denly ahead of Uxm. No chùges were nied. Lawson Alexander McConneaughey,76, of Salisbury, was lumingrighi onto Salisbuiy Sueel fiom Avon Stteet when his 1989 Cadillac was struck by a 1977 Oldsmobile. driven by Julia RuUi Bivens, 83, of Cooleemee, which was traveling duough Uk Intenection wiUi a green light, reported Officer J.D. Hartman. McConneaughey wascharged wldi a safe movement vfolaUon. - Adam Wesley McClamrock, 16. of 651 Nonh Mata Street, toM Officer D.T.MalUiewsttialalatge.blacklabta- dor had ran across Uw rood as he trav eled west on Chureh Street, causing him to lose control of his IW l Nissan, striking a utility pole and a stop sign. from é ï ï t t n a n t t: TcU your Mom how special she Is this week — wilh expensive cut flowers s or show her she is loved a ll' year long wilh LIVE PLANTS (tom the unnanved (We sHIl don'l have a name, ' bul we are still growingl) MtnfMM •«alM ( n i l H M « » WMyCMpHIM./IMnMlKlMI Highway Patrol .The N.C. Highway Patrol InvesU- gated Uk following accidents in Davie CouiUy. Vtkkks Wrcck On Sain Rond '..Annie Caudk Wright, 66, of Har mony, was slopped on Sain Road at U.S. 138 when herl988Chevrolel was shuck from behind al 6:30 p.m. April 29..- ..The driver of Ihe vehicle colliding wiUi Wright’s car kft Uk scene. No charges were filed, reported Trooper J.R.Albnl. CarHydraplantsOnUJS.M ‘ -^'manda Louise Smilh, 20, of Carthage, was tnveUng west on U.S. 64, al 12:40 p.m. April 2g, when her l^.F otd hydropUned due to exces sive water standing on Uw read, travel- i i « ^ dw righl shouMer in a btoad slii);i strikingafence poll before coni- ing 10 rest hi a fieU. No charges were rUed< reported Tmoper CD. Jones. Ji^SlrikaaVchkhOnl-« .(Stephen Hayward Kaplan, 16, of C^aiioae, was tnveling west on 1-40 ta dw righl lane during a heavy rain di)«i|>pout when Uw vehkle ahead of hipvdriven by RockweU MacDonaU Smi^71,ofBbck Mountain, reduced spisd due to an accUenl on Uw right shoukkr. Kaplan's 1993 Jeep hydro- piaged and stnick Smidi’s vehkle al 7;(i;.p.m. April, 28, accotding to ’TnoperC.D. Jones. •ICaplan was charged wiUi EaUure to CarO vsfluwO nl-«ijMaiy FulkCox, 37, of SlalesvUle, ww>raveling wesl on l-40al7; 10p.m. A(|^28,whenherl99IFordbeganlo hydroplane on dw raUi slkk read, nin- niwpff the nadtodw right, oveiluni- bliH)dilrikhigadilchbank.coniin(to RSI on itt top. repotted Trooper JJt AUndNochaigeawenfiled..; . T1in*V)lifclMWnckO«t)&«l ,yfUlie Uwton Oenwnl Jr.. 42. of H ^sv ille , and Roger Quincy FMeriwtk. 2(X of CoolMmie. hri sl|)WsdforavcMclemakii«alafl«iro ftoin U.S. 601 oMD MifiaU R«iad al S:)K>;PJi. April 21, whan Clamml’s IW ^ Honda wai sMck figni Ihi mr, bxii'i996 RymMb. drivM ^ Laigk ''jp W 'fc p ilfiliiiiiriiw M rtc it. into Fundertiurk's 1986 Dodge van. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported. Ewing was chaiged wiUi failure lo reduce speed. Car Strikes Cuhcil Cassandra Stanley Caiter, 23, of Mocksville. was traveling souUi on Will Boone Road at 6:35 a.m. April 28, when she ran off Uk road to die right and stnick a culvert, reponed Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Carter lold Hennelly Uiat a while Chevrolet pickup was Unveling in her lane of uavel and Uiat she ran off Uk road lo Uk right to avoM a head-on coUision. ' ’TwoIniuredlnAcckhnl Orlando Wayne Easier, 33, of MocksvUk, was stopped on U.S. 158 waiting for traffic before making a kft tumintoadrivewaywhenhiscarwas struck from Uk rear by 1989 Ford, driven by Curtis Hoover Godbey, 68, of MocksvUle, at 6:13 p.m. April 29, reponed Trooper D.R. McCoy. Debris from Uk colllskm flew inlo Uk'opposite lane of travel striking a 1991 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Lonnk Ray McCulkh,73, of Mocks- vilk. Godbey and Easter were taken to Davk County Hospital for Keatmenl of injury. Godbey was chaiged wiUi failure to reduce speed. Two I^inrtd In Wrcck On M ( Two Cauwha women were iniured bl an acckknl May 2. Lou.Wall, 33. and Valerie Rogers. 46. were taken lo Forsydi Memorial Hospital for treal- menl of muiy after dw car in whkh Uwy were tniveUng crashed into Uvee constnictkm banels on 1-40 al 1:40 p.m.. repotted Treoper D.R. McCoy. ’The driver of Uw 1992 Chevrolet.. Camwn Dorene Sheribi. 34. of Cat awba, had faUed to metge into Uw kft lane al dw contmicdon site. McCoy saM.Nochaqeswerenkd. DsMiiHllsVMcIa ' Debris fimni a N.C. Anny Natkmal: Oiianl l970M818tnctorlnikrmck. driven,wesl on U.S. 64 by OiaiUe tanm SnUh, 21, o( MoqaaM; Ml anlalnicka l9KCtevnilMmvclli« •a|lany.S,64M 12:13 p^m. May 2, .driven tarJPVn SMtr. BM..4T. oTv Modisvilla.' No chaiges wM IIM.^ reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Hil On Fannington Road Tracy Leigh MUIer. 29, of Mocks ville, had slopped on Farmington Road atU.S. lS8waitingforuafnctoclearat 7:03 p.m. May 3, when her 1988 Chev rolet was sUuck from behind bya 1993 Mitsubishi, driven by Lynda Carol Phelps, 33, ofMocksville. According to Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, Mllkr had rolled forward and stopped again, but Phelps, who had beenstopped behind her vehicle, faikd to nolice Uiat Miller had stopped her car again. Phelps was charged wiUi a safe movement vkilation. DacrHHaCarOnN.C.NI a in Eugene Halton, 36, of Clem mons, was traveling north on N.C. 801 at 8:33 p.m. May 4, when a deer ran into Uk road, striking Uw left side of his 1996Ford, reponedTrooperP.T.Hen- nelly. Pfckup Slnick On 11,8. (01 DankI Houston ChiUressU, 16, of MocksviUe, faikd to see a vehkte ap proaching as he was backing onto U.S. 601 at 10p.m. May 3, backing into Uw paUi of a vehkk which was traveling north on U.S. 601. The driver of dial vehick fied Uw scene. Charges are pendingi acconling loTltooperAA.Justke. Tkrae Cars Wreck On N.C. N1 DavU CUMon Weakky Jr., 43, of Advance, skkkied but was unabk to avoU a coUiik» as he approached a 1984 Volkswagen stopped for traflk onN.C.801 at 12p.m. May 3,suUdng dw vehkk wlUi his 1983 BMW. The Volkswagen, driven by Tina James Piyor, 37, of Advance, was pushed into a 1986 BMW, driven by Susan Michelle Judd, 21, of Advance, according lo Trooper D.R. McCoy. Weakley was chaiged wiUi failiire lo reduce speed. Car Slnick nom BdUnd On VS. 601 ' ViigUio Igor Sanchez Atejandra, 40,ofCooleemee,hadstoppedonU!S. 601 for traffic in a 1987 Volkswagen when Uw vehkle was strack from be hind by a 1984 Ford, driven by Steven Mkhael Johnson Jr., 16, of Mocks ville, at 3:10 p.m. May 2, reponed Trooper D.R. McCoy. No charges were fikd. ThrceliiiurcdlnCoaiBkin Robert Theodore Foster, 80. of Mocksvllk,ShenyGray,21,andKe^ Gray, 21, boUi of Cookemee, wne laken to Davk County Hospital for treaUnent of iijury, after an accidoil on U.S. 601 at 12 p.m. May 2. Foster drove a 1977 Fonl pkkup inlo dw mkkUe neutral hini lane аЫ was attempUng to turn into a pariung lot when he drove into Uk paUi of a 1989Chevrokt,drivenbyShenyGray, repotted Tn»per T..S. KnUKdy. Foster was charged wiUt a safe movement vkhdun. Car H H O n lc d M Rani Sandn Dunn Hayes, 39, of Ad- vance,had sloppedbehindaschooi bus on Redland Road al ЗЛЗ РЛ1. May I. when her 1993 Rxd wai stuck fiom behbidbyaFi])d,dHvenbyUiaAnioU Alspaugh, 23, of Oemniohs, tepciled ’ftooper J.R. AUred.- ' AlqaughwaschaiiedwidiraUiiie to rediin speed. ' W h y P a y R e t a il F o r T r e e s & S h r u b s ? 3 g»l. ih ru l» (h o llín , ш 1 ш , ШуШм! еурт ш , ¡unipen, n á егщ» туЛфв) - «5.00 3gal. ю ш , cam 0llluandrhododU H bon-2/$15.(IO 1 gel. ¡unipon and llrtopa gnua ■ 497.00 1 gal. v a ria ^ M h o ila -295.00 7 g r i; B r a iM P a a t 4 im 3 g a l WhUa D ogw ood-$5.00 JAN-M ARK NURSERY OpwiThur»««., 9:004:00 • 704404420« M it »am ИмМиМе, turn tan al Ml. go 1Я n«a, mm M al al|n ^ . Spring CilwirauBfSate''^ • Im i liitilliw'«!N'ijili WliÜ ‘ ' ' и • » a« I la o m ii ■■ .«iw "•■''/'■.I'V:.' : .MktatilbiMM) . Aim • • (fp 4 ) 6ß4:»f4$‘ J She couldn’t have been a mother without you. Nor could you have beeft a father without her. Your beautiful children are the result ofa "team ^ rt . " On Mother ’s , Day, thank her with a fiiu Jewelry for heini s iic h a w d iid e ifiil .. partiur.The results i ■ havebeeh spectacular, haven't they? ' ! ( / 1 4 1( I-l ш -Mart S hojpM O n ln • Щ Л т Щ n i Ш T« I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 8,1997 iI Shortt Stories Teleproductions Relocates Headquarters In Davie ■ C. Vineenl Shortt, president of Ad vance based Shortt Stories Teleproductions. Inc., has announced the relocation ofhis company (o a new corporate headquarters on MO. 12 minutes west of downtown Winston* Salemut Miglus uy 801 in DavieCounty. "Wc ore delighted to announce wc have contracted to purchase the office/ warehouse stnicturc originally con- stoictedbytheCrownDrugStorccliain. The building Is ideally suited to house the broadcast production business, und wc arc enthusiastic about Ihc superb location." Shortt s;iid. The SSTV litx)adcust Production Center will house the administrative and production offices of Shortt Sto ries TV, which produces several scries for \hcTravel Channel nnd PublicTelc- vision, including "Inn Coumy USA". "HistoricChcfsof America", "Tlie hm Coumry Chefs", "The Inn Collection", ond "Historic Hotels of America." In addition, a coniprehensivc array of computerized post-productlon fa cilities will be located on the pn:mlscs which will provide state-of-the-artdigl- tal editing, audio posl-prwluction. sat ellite uplinking, teleconferencing, and graphic design expertise for building tenants and contract production cli ents. Thisnew facility is unprecedented in our part of the country." said Sliont. "with 56,000 square feet fully climatized under one roof, wc will be able to easily accommodate several different productionssimultaneously." The building, the former corporate headquarters for Crown Drug Stores, is divided Into three primary areas. The 1-40 frontage of the building con sists of 56,000 square feel of olTices. C h a s it y R o s e C o m p le t e s M o d e lin g S c h o o l C h a s i t y Rose, a sopho more at Davie High School, ;.gradtialed from the Barbizon M odeling [School of Char- : lone on May 4; ; She has also been selected to ■mtend Ihe 1997 : International Model and Talent . Associalion Convention in New .York City. pool in Ihe arts und technical fields in Ihis region, we arc fonunale to have human resources for own productions and ourclicnts, which arc unmatched In Ihc Nation." The SSTV Broadcast Production Center is engaging In several lease negotiations, with an anticipated avuil- abilily/move-in dale of July I. By the end of iu Hrst year In business, the "centcr" Is expected to house between 75 and 100 permanent ond part-lime employees and lo be periodically dou bling that number with projected con- tmct produclion activity. Shortt sold. CUSTOM FRAM ING FINE ART SUPPLIES WEDDING SUPPLIES B e i t F r a n k l i n • III ( 11 (tin I ( hull I • ! hu ill * Ilonit I > Willow Oak Shopping Center • MocktvIM», NC • (704) 634-5488 OPEN: 9-9 Monday-Sunday • Sunday 1-6 C. Vlricenl Shortt of Shorn Stories Teleproductions has an nounced Ihat his company will move to a new corporate headquarters on 1-40. 4.000 of which will be occupied by SSTV and Ihe balance of which will be leased to other companies and indi viduals whose business interests com pliment broadcast production. Tlie fomier warehouse .sections of the building will be converted to mul tiple sound stages wiihin two main studios. Studio "A" consists of 21,840 square feet beneath a 30-foot clear span ceiling and Studio "B" of the SSTV Draodcast Production Ccntcr consists of 14.027 square feet with 18 foot ceilings. "Wilh the constantly increasing in terest in film and television broadcast production aciiviiy in our part of the country, we are confident Ihis opera tion will be remarkably well received", said Shorn, "and wilh Ihe superb talent M o t h e r ^ s D a y S p e c i a l Grab & Go Gift Baskets IR I I M o i k s x i l k lo lt' JUST ARRIVED Village Candle Factory Candles •Jelly Jars • Votives • Crystal Collection • Flower Pots • Smoke/Odor Out Cliocolates &Silic Flower Arrangements, Too! SERENDIPITY 4 1 C o w tS g g a r^ 2 Ë â S iÎ!& ^ A fte r h a v in g “N o -S titc h . C a ta ra c t Sm ^gery, y o u c a n re tu rn to y o u r n o rm a l a c tiv itie s Here at Southeastern Eye Center, you can have a new technique in , cataract surgery. In this procedure, it ">Wc/i takes less than seven minutes, yedrops are used to numb the ye instead ofa needle. You can return to your normal activities immediately and you don't even need to wear a patch. О SoualeastemE^eCe^la^ fo r your cmvmlena you may stt m t cf Ihe Saulhm lm £ye Cmirr docim in our officts el; D edmuda Q uayVISION C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr. Slim is. Mjraoi,\Ш зЫ СЁгШ ‘ DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ш у 8,1997 -9 ’'The following cases were disposed ofinAdmlnlstrotiveCouiton April 18. - ' Presiding was Magistrate Roben Cook. Prosecuting was Lillian Michaels. a.ssiMant DA. ■ — William F. Anderson, 80 mph in à 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper _ equipment, $ 10 line, cost. ^•Zî^Tracy J. Atkins, exceeding sate ;ipecd, dismissed. ï —Calile A. Bailey, 70 mph In a 55 ;mphzone,tcducedlolmproperequip- I’ .jiKnl.SIOnne.cost. —Sarah N. Baker, 80 mph In a 70 j !pip|i zone, rcduced to improperequlp- '■ piept. $10 fine. cost. / ■; —Heather M. Bigger. 88 mph In a ;70mphzone.n:duccdto79mphina70 Î ’ inph zone, $5 fine, cost. >; thomasN.Brerable,80mphina ‘70 mph zone, reduccd to [mproper ' equipment. $10 fine. cost. ■ « —Spencer C. Brown, expired reg- ) ' kiration card and unsafe traffic move- ment, $65 fine, cost. 1; —GregofyJ.Comeron.SOmphlna I 70mphzone,rcducedlo74mphina70 i mph zone. $S fine, cost: no opeiatoi's \ ' license, dismissed. ; ' —Lany M. Campbell, failure to ■ stopforslDpsign.teduccdtoimproper equipment, $10 flne, cost. —Donald L. Case. 80 mph in a 70 I mphzone.n:ducedtolmprupert:quip- I men!, $10 fine, cosl. ‘t . —Sharon D. Chaffm, 80 mph in a ■ 70mphzone,rcducedto74mphina70 : mph zone, $5 fine, cosl. » ; —BrendaK.Chandler,explredreg- '• Msiratlon card, dismissed; vehicle in- I spection violation, dismissed. ■ . —Alisa F.Cbathom. expired regls- : tration. dismissed. ■ . —Walter D. Coenen. 80 mph In a ' 70 mph zone, reduced to improper I ^uipmenl.$ 10 fine. COSI. —Franklin D.Comeite, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —James W. Costner, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Eric P. Davenport, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,$IOfine,cosl. -James C. Denrod II, 84 mph in a 70mphzone.reducedto74mphina70 mph zone, $5 flne, cost. —Linda E Dbllaihlde, failure lo wear scat belt, $25 fine, cost; no regis- Iralion cord, dismissed. —Jean 0. Drake, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cosl. —Bradley S. Evans, exceedingsafe speed, reduced loimpropercqulpment, $10 fine, cosl. —Wanda B. Fllppen, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cosl. —Joseph B. Frick, 82 mph In a 70. mph zone, rcduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine, cost. —Paul E. Fry, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine. cosl. —Amy P. Cholson, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosl. —Ron F. Goldstein, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cosl. —Walter L. OrifTith. 60mph in a45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine. cosl. —Frank T. Harrison, no operator's license, dismissed. —Thomas E. Hendrix. 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cost. —Jeremy J. Huggins, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper , equipmenl, $10 fine, cost. - —Alan M. Hutchens, 65 mph In a 45mphzone,reducedlo54mptiina45 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl. —Vickie S. Jarman, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost —Natalie V. Jones, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10 fine. cosl. —Patrick M. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Frank D. Justice, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Kevin P. King, expired registra tion. dismissed. —NaUilie D. Knox. 82 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 69 m ^ in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Andrews. Lanier,68 mph In a55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 fine, cosl; no operator's license, dismissed. —James N. Mannino, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost. -Headier R. Mans, unsafe traffic movement, cosl. —Due V. Mondson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip- menl,$IOfiine,cost. —MichacI R. Moiton. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipmenl. $10 fine, cosl. —Brad M. Munteforte.70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cosl. —James P. Murphy, 89 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 flne, cost. —Michael C. Neal, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10 flne, cosl. —JamleT.Orr,69mphina55mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, cost; expired license; dis missed. . —NellL,PerTy,80mphina7qmph zone, reduced lo improper equlpineni,' $10fine.cosl. ; —Julie P. Kleaiin, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper ^ip- ment, $10 fine. cosl. -John C. Rkbanlson, 80 mpN in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cosu —Raymond E. Rixiriguez, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, and failure lo wear •seal belt, $25 fine, cosi. —WinslonH.Roop.70mphina55 mph zone, reduced to imprbperequip- menl,$lorine,cosl. —Robert M. Rote. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $10 fline, cosl. —Robert J. Schwer, expired regis tration card, dismissed. —Russell B. Smiley, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Amy P. SmiUi, failure to wear seat belt, $25 flne, cost; license not In possession, dismissed. -Mark E. Smith, license noi In possession, dismissed. —Adam C. Slames, 88mphina70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Dartyl T. Stocktion, 49 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 flne. cosl. —Ryan T. Slubits, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, teduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 flne, cost —Christine L Swanson, failure lo stop for steady red light, reduced lo Improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost. —Donald E. Whiunire, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cosl. -TenellR.Young,80mphlna70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- ment,$IOnne,cosL FlHidloApftir The following failed Io appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. . —MarianEBennett,failuietowear seatbelt. —William A. Boyter,failure lowear seal belt, no child restiainl sysiem. -ChenedraCaldwell, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. . —Leah A. Caiter. 80 mph in a 70 mphzone. —Julie E Clawson, no child re- •suaini sysiem, license not in posses sion. —Ashley Y. Cunningharn, 84 mph in a65 mph zone. —MIchaelT.Dalton.drivIng while license revoked. —Rachel L Emanuel, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Samuel D. Gragg, no operator's Ikxnse. —Cuitis L Gray, failure to wear seatbelt. —Eric W. Head, failure lo wear seatbelt. —Peari L Hemphill, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. —DonaO. Jackson, 60 mph In a45 mphzone. —Marvin Jones, no operator’s li cense. —Eric L. Martinez, no operator’s license. —James J. Maynard, inspection violation. —Charles R. Menili, DWI, felony laiceny. —William M. Milts, failure to wear seal bell. —Jennifer M. Minhinneti, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —William W. Riddle III, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone. —David R. Rurkey, driving while license revoked. —Raymond R. Simmons, failure lo stop for stop sign. -Stacie C.Slrickland.60mphlha 45 mph zone. —Michael W.Taylor,80 mphina 70 mph zone. —Rachel M. Wa.szklewlcz, failure to reduce speed. ' —David M. Willard, illegal park ing. —Cristofer J. Wilson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, driving while license' revoked. —George Q. Wingo, driving while license revoked, unsafe movement; —Imhotep Woodby, failure to stop for .stop sign. TrUiWihred The following waived Iheir right lo a coun trial and paid fines in advance. —Benji L Bariier, illegal parking. -MichacI K. Campbell, failure to •Slop for slop sign. —Jason M. Darnell, 69 mph in a55 mph zone. —Mkhael R. Froelich, illegal park ing. —Sherry Gray, failure lo wear seal belt, no child re.stiaint sysiem. —Joyce C. Gregar, failure lo wear seot bell. —Zachary O. Guy, 74 mph in 0 70 mph zone. —Maiy K. Kawulok, failure lowear seatbelL -Lisa E Muins, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Cyndila A. Shelton. 60 mph in a 50 mph zone. —Jeny W. Sisk, expired registra tion card. —Brian A. Vest. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ¿Cochrane Sponsois I Child Fatality Records Bill Slate Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Davie) has introduced legislation lo improve child protection by requiring better disclosure of child fatality recoids. Under current law. records related to children in protective services are confidential even after the child dies. Senau: Bill 946 would make those records publicaflerachild dies so dial dK communily can know more aboul what went wrong and what glides mighlbechangedtopreventihe deaths of other vulnerable children. The bill allows a public agency lo ask a judge lo seal Ihe recoids if releu- ing ttiem would endanger die life of surviving children. The records could be closed also if releasing them would hamper an ongoing criminal invesiiga- tion. ■Recent child fatalities in Rowan Coumy ptecipilaledlbisbiU,''Cochrane said. "We wanl lo protect our most vulnerable chiklren in every county and we want to helpSocial Servkes do Uw job diey are entnisied lodo. Wecan improve dw proceu if we know what Is not working. Also, we can know pro fessionals have done their job when recoids of child fatalities are public infoimaUon.’' There is a companion bill in die N C. Hiwse-HB 949, imroduced.:by Rep. Gardner of Rowan County. ' • That's him in the hat, Oh so cute... ... Slick hair, cool smile, what a hoot. Tou^ guy in Üie Army, an MP they said. He let Üiat cop talk, get to his head. A lover boy he is, that's what they all say... ...But you see what happens, when little b o ^ pla); Now he thinks he's Elvis... Or maybe The Hulk. The Joke is on you buddy... so go home and sulk. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. H eritage D ay - 9 t o 5 СоЁЁШз Alive!, и | 'iie- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÍECORD, May 8,1997 DAVœCOUNTY E^ПlЖPlUSERKOM^MЧf I. Annual Heritage Day Offiers Entertainment Variety Continued From Pa{{e 1 and the Farmington Diuegrass Ound, Tommy Drifter and the Lost Travelers, tlic Soutlilund String Band. Hemric Family Singers. Grass Vibrations. 22Ü Connection and The Cockmun Family. . The day vvill feature a perfor mance by spccial guest Elvis at 11 o.m. James Brown of WXll Channel 12 News will also make u special appearance, opening the ceremonies at 9 a.m. Olher things to vvutch for include several food vending booths. 1997 Heritage Day T<shirts and a back* yard compost display at which N.C. Cooperative Extension Agent Karen Fenvll will leach people how lo rtwkc their own compost pile. Festival goers will have a chance to get S01DB exercise while support* Ing a local charily by participaiing in a two-milc walk. By getting spon sors. Ihcy can raise money forthe local teams participating In the Senior Games. Anyone can walk whether Ihey have sponsors or not. according to Gales, but. to find om about spt^nsor- ship, Ihey should contact the MocksviltC'Davie Parks and Recreation Departmenl. Silver Arts winners and Ihe Queen Гог a Day will be announced at 11:30 a.m.. Gales said. A booth will be set up to raise money for the Children’s Miracle Network. Children will find plenty lo keep them busy, roving from the petting zoo to the pony rides. Train rides, chalk art, games with prices and Ihe moon bounce will add lo the fun. Chris Clover will be on-hand wiili 4-Ilers. who will provide face painting and give away balloons. Also expected lb make special ap pearances in ihechildren'sarea will be Winnie the Ptwh nnd Ulmo. Heritage Day was started seven years ago by the Jaycees and Down town Mocksvillc, which recently merged with Historic Davle, as a way toattraci people to Mocksville's down town area. Organizers arc optimistic that this could be one of the most successful Heritage Day festivals - as long as It doesn't rain. M a i n S f r w 4 r n n d g n m e n t S t a t io n 185 N. Main Sl. • Mocksvillc, NC • 634-59I5 We O ffer Q uality New & Used C lo lliiiig , Accessories, & C ra ^^ Check Out Our Baiinin "nible & Ruck.sl ,;> J New Vanity Fair SUps Reg. $12-& $18* On Sale j^ ^ & ljjr d ^ lj^ ^ J O jh f b r S r ie a c h ^ ^ Coctirane Introduces Bill To Protect Water Resources Al Boger Penny Bow r ^ B o g e r Q iw A u to Service,. y “Super Clean” Used Cars '185 N. Main strett MoektvHI«, NC 27028 , Financing • Warranty Available Phone; 704^634-5924 Fax;704.634-59aa Those regions who have bountiful water resources will have help in pro tecting that resource through a bill in troduced by Sen. Betsy Cochrane. Cochrane has introduced legisla tion lo amend the law on inietbasin transfers of water. The proposed bill does three ihings: it limits the total amount of waler Ihat may be transferred out of any river Rodney Nail Joins Investment Firm Rodney B. Nail has joined the Wal nut Cove ofTlce of Allmerica Finan cial. a national full-scri ice investment firm head-quar; lered in Worcester. Mass., as a regis tered representa- live. : A native of Mocksville, Nail has been in the fi nancial ser>'ices in dustry for Ihe last seven years, nrost recently with Nail WoodmenoftheWorld. Heisagradu- ate ofCatawba College and is studying for his Cenifled Fund Specialist desig- Davle Prison Unit To Close Soon Continued From Page 1 irouses up to 48 prisoners, while new (msons house S00-8QQ intnates with die same number of adminislrative staff. Whal will the state do wilh the property? • Most likely. It would be leased or sold, DOC said. ■: Could Davie County use the facil ity as a jail? ': Yes, although renovations may be necessary. DOCis recommending thal standards be changed making it OK to iiouse county jail inmates in slate fa cilities. : If it passes die House, the Davie mt would close on Sept. 1. House Passes Fbod Stamp Bill Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davie) was joined by her colleagues in dw House yesterday to pass a bill dut she introduced that will make it a crime to illegally possess or use food stamps. Theneedforthistougherlawcame to light after the news media reported numerous instances orfood stamp fraud following Hurricane Fran. Thebillisa part of a broader welfare reform pack- ^ e being pushed by House Republi cans, sbe said. ' : pVe need to crack down on those who abuse the system. If these pro grams are going to exist, we must en- sm Ihey are helping those who are tfuly in need Fbod stamp fraud costs tué state millions of dollars each year it must be treated like the serious (?iipe that it is," Howard said. ■ : The bill gives local social services üepMtmenu the.authority to recover ftauduknt food stamp payments from ( person’s ptycheck. Additionally, tbñe k)cal social services depaitments WouU be given the power to issue basin, modifies the burden of proof required to ubtnln an intcrbasln tmns- fcrpermil.undauihori/esthe Environ mental Manugcmi'nl Commission lo issue spccial orders for inlerb;Lsin tnins- fer violations. "Current law docs not address the issue of the total amount of water thal may be transfenvd from one river ba sin to another." Cochrane said. Tliis bill places a capon the lotal number of inlerbusin transfers in a river basin. The cap is b.'ised on ilie seven-day 10- year flow of the river, and all the tnins- fers would be coivsidereil as an aggre gate. The total amount of transfer could not exceed 2% of the seven-day lO-year flow of the river. ‘This hill modiRes the bunlen of proof required lo obtain an inicrbasin transfer pennit." Current law places the bunlen on EMC lo establish by the weight of the evidence why ti permit should not be issued. Cochrane’s bill shifls the bunlen of proof to the permit applicant. Current law provides that a civil penally may be assessed. The EMC has no enforcement powers, and no criminal penalties may be imposed for violations of inicrbasin transfer stat utes. rules, or permits. Cochrane's hill grants EMC Ihe power lo issue "special orders" wiih regard lo inicrbasin transfers as EMC currently can do with water pollution issues. A special order is a civil instru ment lhal allows a temporary variance foruset lime period. Special orders are always by consent of both parties. "Water is a precious rc*source and wc slill have an ample supply In the Yadkln-PecDee River Bjusin," Co chrane said. "Legislators down east have joined me in sponsoring tliis bill becausetheyliaveconcemforlhequan- liiy of waler avnilablc in Ihe future! InterbiLsin Iransfen» are taking water out bul nol reluming it, and that dimin ishes the total amount of waler getting downstream." Cochrane is recognized in Ihe legis lature us un advocate for water. As an opponent of inicrbasin transfer of wa ter from one river basin lo another, she vigilantly protects ample supplies of clean water. Senk»* Citlziais Day: 5 % off M E R C H A N D I S E ! ( E x c e p t S a le & N e t I t e m s ) T o w n & C o u n try Hardware 642 wilkesboro St.,Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-1414' of fraudcuo. The ЬШ must now be ñioved t)y stale Señale. Tiliit bill puts leedi inlo law so we jmgo after Uioae that Uy lo cheat Ihe ñn<m. Hie honest, taw-abkling tax- of thU state deaene Ihis рпяес- iSm. ThisiiacaimiGnsensenieasiife ñ Ihe Itud to nai weltee lefonn,' Ib M s a U . '— :----------- ..... . S o f a & C h a i r $ 7 9 9 » ^ R o c k e r R e c l i n e r $ 2 9 9 “ Graduate S o f a & C h a i r $ 2 9 9 2 2 S w iv e l R o c k e r $ 2 7 9 “ S o f a & C h a i r $ 6 9 9 » ^ T a b l e w i t h 4 c h a i r s $ 3 9 9 “ ScitX' n iific ’iin fiii' U n w C aU irO ie sb i iÿlK ewHiin* Ion«' Cedoi ChMts. AGRADUMIONGIFT SHE'UlOVEIOMrпютшют 2837-24 CAI’E MAY ^ 3 9 9 “Oik*; Virtiíün «»V fmlih; pklufi- liamt- miiklina wilh appli<|ur on fmnt iml iu» rail; »bw «(«щи- 45 X 16 1/2 X 23 I^M;5.I cu.ft.a^br Ht.»«.-PI tind-.Mcmiku iicMfy I finish Лs W'-jX2i'll. 2-117.J5 WKII.i:Si.i;\ QA*iiúkíini<l..4tiiml.i',4l>lr4tu-r% .>'ith bns« rmhhti] haníw-jrx-.Ut¿f iinhulvUtiil tup: '•«■1*15чГ7|/21И.11« ít.«4lw « .w el f ìE a S f e .848 Soulh Main Street MtKksville, NC (704)634-2492 iosi Turns ÎtbfieKe ùtnyjeaor ; Two monihs removed from last season's collapse, when Davie's gitls basketball program receded to wet-match status during Ihe School's worst season ever (4-19). Principal Linda Bost has siiked a ball of fire on the program's wjck, offi cially handing Carol Cozart the torch on Friday and disarming Mike Dinkins after two seasons. : Bost, a Tirst-year boss who plans to name the new boys b^kelball coach Ihis week, plucked the program's sixth coach and fourth in Ihe last Tive years from within the 41-year- old campus, luring an outra geously competitivi; and unre lenting coach who craves the hunt. Bost gave Ihe coyote the keys 10 the chicken coop, and Ihere goes Ihe runaway more wilh Ihe bit belween her teeth. ‘You give her an assignment and she runs wilh it," said Bost, wira is intrigued by Cozart's bounce, spark and 23-hour wotkdays. "She is an extremely hard worker. If Ihere's a gap in exprience or knowledge, she will go right after it. She is almost relentless in her pursuit or what she needs lo know. She's jusi excellent. 'She is a competitor and she does il in Ihe right way. She wants to win, but she is willing 10 do that in a way that's best for yoiing people." tozait passed the stiffest test; All parenls should feel comfort able if their daughters play for her] 5She represents Ihe qualities thal we need as a role model. She has proven that time and tiriM again," Bost said of Cozait, whp coached JV basketball two yeirs ago and has coached, teiihis since moving to Davie Hiihinl99S."Shehasitall. Quite honestly, she brings out ' IheÙbest in our young people." Cozart was boro aiid raised in a remote town in eastern North Cafolina and graduated from Chowan High with 30-some otlrrs. Back then, tbe ball was just fotnd. HEveiything was basketball and softball," s»d Cozart, who héûtated to admit that sbe stood outin athletics. "Il was just a small school.... I mean, I stood :F lM iiS ttC tn rt- P *| iB 2 Junior Vanity coach Lee UnvMe encouragea his team e siin ti Weet Foraylh. Davle runners battle tlie Nortti Iredell Raiders. They are, front to back, Shannon Mayhew, Garrick htlll, Ryan Bames and Jason Stockert. -PholoityM iktBainhifdl O n T h e R ig h t T r a c k Davie Teanis Blitz Raiders, Prepare Fbr CPC Meet In a last-minute test-drive before Ihe conference meet, Davie's track teams spun circles around the North Iredell Raiders, who were blitzed 108- 27 by Ihe girls and 92-49 in the boys' meet, kaingconvincingly to War Eagle squads that have a combined 40-10 recoid Tm real pleased wilh the way we ended Ihe season," said COach Scott Young,echoingtheftelingsofcoaches Roben Von Hagen, Devoce Holman, Macon England and Jeremy FanL "Thecoaching staff was real pleased with the way we pierformed. I enjoyed Ihis year more lhan any other year. To Ihis point, all Ihe kids have really given all the/ve got." Tonaildownatleaslasecond-place ranking in the Central Piedmont Con ference, Ihe War Eagles will have lo duplicate last week's effon in Ihe CPC meet on May 7-8 at Ml Tabor. 'I am nervous about (this) week's conference meel," said Young, who expects sevenU War Eagles lo place fust or second. Ihe qualifications for all-conference honors. ^ "I hope we can maintain our focus andoutwotkethk:atMt.Tabor.Ithink anumber of people haveachance lobe confcience champions." Magan Hendrix, Kristy Armstrong. Lauisha Lyons, Colleen Brooks, Lau ren Foplin,Ti[fany Peoples and Jeirine Peeler recorded first-place times for Davie's girls, who won 10 of Ihe 11 events, including all three relay races. A phone conversation wilh North bedell's boys coach sucked Ihe blood oul of Young's face, but Ihe Raiders never lived up lo Iheir billing. Musical Coaches C a ro l C o za rt G e ls Jo b F o r G iffs B asketb all ByBriMmts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record The musteal-chainsesskxi that has permeated the Davie girls basketball 'prognun since'l994 resumed.motkM on Friday, when Mike Dinkins, Ihe coach for Ihe last two seasons, was ' replaced by Carol Cozait In Ihis latest levotulkm.folkiwinga school-Wont 4-19 season, Cozait be comes the fourth coach in the last five yean. Principal Linda Host, who has an affectkxi for Cozart's competitive be havior and delects an outline of great ness, look one look and look action, a hiring procedure unlike Ihe current search for the boys coach. Bosl, sensing that many supporters and employees will seek an explana tion, explained the move in detail. "One of the Ihings aboul hiring a coach is hiring a leacher," said Bosl, who has t6flrsl-yearteachers on board. ■You only have so many positions to woric with. Now this year - for some reason and I hope for all Ihe right reasons - we have very lillle turnover. Wejustdon'lhavealotofpositions. . "It seems to go wilh the turf that basketball coaches seem lo be more oriented lo help in P.E, and knowing,. that 1 didn't have many positions to work wilh (was another reason)." t:ozait,Bostsaid,pcescnedihepn>. nie ofa k>(ical candidate. "Mn.Cozartishere.sheisaheahh , and P.E teacher and she has shown, , wilh herrccord. what she can do,"Bost said. "I just dldn^ feel the need to-1 searchany more. She is what we want."' As the JV gills coach in 1996,; • Cozart had a successful season fin- ‘ ishing 12-0 in die CPC and 18-2 ' , overall. "Thai helped, yes," Bosl said. "That PhneSccCaaul-nwaBT Оф Vu: DHS Knocks West From Playoff Picture ByBitanPMa Davie Couniy Enterprise Recoid During the nervous houn of Jerry Walser's biggest day as Davie's base ball coach, Walser and asslsuuit Mike Lovelace spent the afternoon watch ing foolball. Pulled from Ihe dusty shelf was last Noveniber’s 7-3 stunner over Wei« Fnnyth,ainemonbleandimpraliable upiet by the War Eaglesthat massaged the fint-year staff before last M d ^s clash at Rkh Park, the site for the six- moMhretinionbetweenlheiivalawitb mitjcrplayafrimpUcatkxuoa dM Une once more. And like that November classic, Davie staged a lale rally to prevail II- 9, forcing a third-place tie with Nath DavUsoo and knocking the Titans to Ihe blink of postseason elimiaatk». Mt Tabor(8-l) and South Rowan (7- 3) have secured two of die pbyofT berths, wilh Davie (6-S) and Noith DavUron(4-S) clawing lot At No. 3 W seed. rh tH S iiD n h - n « iH ■»-.МяГШш Diyje County Emeipriae Record ^ Davie'agolfteamfcuidtheaimétianlaat wigMc, a coiifiErence champkxisliip, to be only fry WlgpfttTyri NoooeooCüKhDtvidRoïKbtvedrsclub waipuihii«hiiwrifawiyfi<midltlabbMao- da^; whn Ike War fUsIwi witba 14- ' ovávfit303on their IgJioleiuaiarup march at l|a Ома 4-A MUweat RtgkMi4 lá Biym M tinO m asbani : Di4»iHiU-wiMiioiv«iiiiie)Uwidii 300 - D nit M l th U ite i Wcm П|^(Э0«|Ы М |1»1ор|1М «1М ,<,^ lying fbr die stale tounaaenl on May I М3 at Ralv OolfCnne in Otvel НШ. ito Wv Eagka autpnaed their scoichiag 18чтг scon fhim the csaCsmce toumamcni by four stnkea, an unforeseen level of excel- leiá». "TheaekUakaockedofrfourahouandmaat of dam havcnl even played die course. I waa jv l ecatatk^’ saU Roodealvedt, who had a rnaelii« of die minda on Studtiy night while DiwititlaudtlRHiiiltliio. >We tatted over dinncr аЬаш jusi ployli« otv game, and if you hav« а bld bole, jiul go «t." .'’v- ' ■ Btd halla wm оЬаЫсм kr S t« Boyd. ^^Iliese idds knocked off four shots and most of thm haveni even played the course. I was just ecstatk:.* ■ O m te H laltO M I ______wowpn iw viB n o n p iiiy W i who Mlmnd da СОШЯ wilk I t-iiod«7i; t aeon dM tactlaicd to Mthr ttтм Ы «: heights. Senwr Chris Tonel (74). jmikir Oaiy BiakbRsU (78) and fieshmaa Kyle KMpcii ' (81) rounded out Davie'a scorecaid Boyd «taa heading towani an impntiable round, at 4-under dmugh IS holea, but he finished widtadoubleboiey.bogey and pvoa die final dme holes. "And to was sdU nedtUsl." Rondestvedl saU of Boyd's skiw finish. "He waa pUyii« phenomenal, but dufs die way il goea in golf.' WidiacouiileofKinidpeilliinntiic^Mand away, die War Eagb will ride Into die next ««ck'ibigihowwidivUaneortsMeditttvi- ndtsaid. • 'Two mere litsiinaa,SI»nBKÍob airi . Janea Siewan, are abaoibfaig d> joumy. 'JaneahadahadfinlnliH(4«)b«GaaithKk widi a 40 on da IM , bM tht/n JtH to * . m«'RondciMdliaid. ИмуУ|1а «1к«а1о1 iMldial'swfaalitïaUitbauLCney)MCiV«H» ofUningiagoodaumbciB.’ ^., «Penala Bond. Sc»'a Mttr. M ined fcr : to M Ю sagr ovanldiL "We tari t lÿ admte driv« to tilt ix m Im M Ilf aa iMiir andatolf,'’¿aU ib»iiiM ilLntow va»M . :IM .* e y h td tfM tti# t№ iltip « tk w , Nthltab gntL itoy aM tkig ñ iw i « M t ................................ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8,1997 ‘ Ronnie Griffin tees off on hole number one at Ihe Julius Suiter Golf Classic. A w e s o m e E v e n t Golf Classic Supports Scholarships Julius Suiter hopes for the best after firing a shot at the goif tournament named for him to raise money for scholarships. The second place team Included Roland Moss, Billy Ray, Bames, Rob H/lackintosh and Cleveland Elam. ' T h e r . E . S u i t e r G o l f C l a s s i c 1 Sponsored Dy Awesome. That's how orgunizeniilescribed thc flrst Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic at thc Hickory Hill Coumry Club of Davie last Friday. A CTVW dressed in gold and blue matching shirts arrived at thc country club at dawn, preparing forthe barrage of golfers, "nicy worked-diligently, putting oul signs for hole sponsors. hole-in>one sponsors. At aboul 7:30, ihc golfers began arriving, practicing forthe 8 a.m. shot gun start. Eighteen foursomes, or 72 players, some from as far as Charles ton. S.C. participated in this first golf classic. The tournament was a class net, to say the least," said Selma Suiter. "The golfers played wilh great skill. They were tenacious.” . Two players almost lied for thc closest to the pin shot on Hole 15. Perce Musselmon edged Julius Suiter by a fraction of an inch. The flrst place team consisted of Julius Suiicr. Grey Bamhardt. Dan Archer and Bill Marrs. Second place wenl to The Celeb rity Team" of NFL players Billy Ray Bames (Philadelphia Eagles), Roland Moss (New England Patriots), Cleve land Elam (San Francisco 49ers) and Rob Macintosh. Third placc wenl lo Tony Scolt, Grog Twiity, Wayne Gilliam and Dr. Darrel» Best. Manyarcabusincsscsdonaicdilcms or money to help make thc event a success, Mrs. Suiter said. Rodney Holt won a puller for the longest drive on Hole 10, and Grey Bamhardt won a driver for the closest 10 the pin on Hole 5. Dart boards werc won by Donald Adams and Dennis Johnson for shots on Holes 9 and 13. respcctively.andadirccior'schairwon by Perce Musselman on Hole 15. Players all rcccived "goodie bags.” and werc eligible for door prizes and a barbecue lunch. A silent auction was also held. Thc golfers had a chance to win a new car, frt»: airiine tickets, a week vacation inFloridaor a new sel of irons for getting a hole in one on' certain holes, but those pria>s went unclaimed. Thc tournament w.is sponsored by Ihe 1967 class of Cenlnil Davie High School and the Julius E. Suiter Schol arship Golf Classic Commitlee. "We wish lo Ihank eveiyone for Iheir support, and a very successful spccial cvcnl." Mrs. Suiicr said. "Spe cial thanks lo our volunieers ... you made life easy for everyone. We look forward to the second annual Julius E. SuilerScholarshipGolfClasslconMay 1.1998. Muncy will be used for scholar ships for Davie High School sludenls. Thisyciu-. fourdeserving students from Davie High will гесс|¥с51,0(Юschol arships. Sponsored Central Davie Class Of '67 Ingersollflnnd Food Lion, Inc. Krnft F oods Volunteers Bill Tabor and Elliott Wilkes helped coordinate the Julius E. Suiter Golf Classic, C ozxtT¡útes(k)atívngPositk>n,U ^№ sPlm ^ Continued From P a ^ B l out in that school but It was so small." ; Cozart attended UNC- Greensboro, where she mel husband Bill, who she mairied between her junior and senior year. They remained in Greens- tero for four years before ■«locating in Appomattox, Va., \»here daughter Kathy joined the : family photo. Four years later, ttey moved to Indiana, a brief - Islay befoie landing in Davie County 17 years ago. : They've been settled in their Hickoiy Hill home ever since. ; Nine years ago when Kathy, who will graduate from UNC- Chatlotte in Decembei, ap- ;proached teenage years, Carol : M k her first teaching job at North Davie, where she coached jtrack, cheerleading, basketball "whatever else." ■ When the door closed on the ; 1997 basketball season, the witvdow opened foi Cozan, who :was asked by Bosl to consider rcllmbing in. ; Befoie popping Ihe question 'to Bill, Cozart presumed that he ] Would giumble because supper :m y suffer. :• Asittunedoul,BilUsn't rfNiMeii about iquaie meali, jiiM the weave-stall offense that Cozart used regularly as a pillar during her last basketball coaching stint, a 19-1 season that primarily consisted of sophomores who are rising seniors for next year. "I expected him lo say: There goes dinner,’ ” Cozart said. "But he said: 'Please don't use lhat weave-stall that you used the other year.' 1 lold him it wasn't pretty but it worited. He doesn't like slow-down tactics." Dangling in limbo are Bill's offensive preferences and meals that possibly could flow from drive-thra windows instead of the hot oven. Cozart's bricks-and-mortar vision is clear: satisfying leftovers from last winter's halfbaked year remain in the kitchen. "We have some shooteis on Ihis team," Cozan said. "There aie some giris who know how to put it in the bucket. We've just got to keep the ball in Iheii hands." / Next year’s upperclassmen are well-educated with Cozan's general agenda, a vice-grip defense and low-risk offense. “1 am, by nature, a fairiy conservative pmon.“ she said. ' "I like to be aggressive on the court, but I like basic things that work. I'm not much in the lazzle-dazzle deportment. I believe in having a veiy strong defense. "It's going to give you more opportunities and that's some of the things we’re going to look to do, being aggressive and veiy ' good on defense. Naturally, we're are going to need to be deep to do lhat because you can get into foul trouble." Coziut adores the rhythms of the game, the teamwork and technical precision, and she tends lo slick with an effective lineup for long stretches. . "I think you need to get into that flow, and it's important lo keep consistent personnel to do that," Cozart said. "Now, that’s not to say lhal folks are not going to have playing time. 1 don’t want lo te misunderstood. "I think these giris know what to expect from me, they know how our practices are going to be ran and they know how 1 try to deal with games. I don’t do substituting just for the sake of substituting. I try to have a puipose in mind." Since the Bill Peeler days lhat began in I960 and lasted through 1988, Davie has been a baskclball hotbed, attaining a 64-percent winning percentage and achieving 28 plus-.5tX) years in the last 38, including 22 of 23 from 1962-84. Since Ihe mattress fell through last winter, Cozart will aim to retain the brilliance. And if she does, don’t expect a high- five. "Satisfaction is mediocrity," Cozart said. ”1 think there ore times lhat you may feel like you’ve given a good effort, bul if you sit there und pal yourself on the back, before long il’s going to tum around and get you. So you can’t be satisfied." She’s seldom satisfied with Ihe yard, the shrubs or the bushes. ' "I enjoy staying busy, doing a ,variely of Ihings," Cozart said. :"I like doing plants and shrubs, along wilh some other things. That’s my hobby, my lelax- Ution." . . Her newest hobby comes without a fool stool, a daunting task of cleaning up the mess and igniting a stubbom wick, a reasonable chore for a walking blow torch. . Н н и 1 (м н Е Ы п Ь ВHl^v- 2M1 Ntudort*GlMimom,NC<(«10)7«»4l»1 * SpteUUnglnlhilluJgn,t- - É-JОШЩШяШЯЮОПШ/щ! Sinktok •HomtThNltrtTMiton •Burglar Alarm SiniMM •HrtAlmtSyMm •AuloitiitloaSytlMm •Hu№flooniSlinoSyMim •СиМУкшмЗуйим гш т HOMtsumut A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N R E A L E S T A T E LIVENGOOD ROAD, DAVIE COUNTY - SATURDAY, MAY 17TH, 12 NOON EXCELLENT HOME SITES OR MINI-FARMI Diraellona: From Hwy. 601 In Advance, tum right on Comatzar Road, go 2.6 mllaa, turn left on Folk BUby Road, go 2.7 milea tum IM on Uvengood Road. Property on left . TERMS 10% down payment of day of auctk)n.Balance due within 30 days. C H E E K & M E C U M A U C T I O N E E R S NCAL#41ia (910) 764-4055 (910) 5 ^ 7 3 i| DAVIE C O U ^ ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 1M7 - Ю In a tumultuous scene, lAWF pro ■.'VwiestfcrDr.LovehaschalltngedNoith, '■■■ •• Dtvle principal Lany Bridgewater, a : .'.-JciBod leO-poundpisiol.tosieplnto ; ;jjhering. : Л Belltimel57:30onMayl7alNoith i v-Pavieándthehishly-publicIzedUve- ! >*BridgewateiscnpwiIlpiiicedethenialn event, the last of eight matches: T h e Impromptu inviuiion was de livered on Monday In the lunchroom and the feariess Bridgewater accepted, a bold move that’s like one of tlie smaller element^ kids putting down his violin and confronting the school bully. SteveSmilh, North Davie’s Booster Club President, was astonished oyer the developments. ”Love tokI Bridgewater if he’s any kind ofa principal, then he'll meet him In the middle of the ring," Smith said. "Love cornered Bridgewater, issued the challenge and Bridgewater asked the students if they'ie coming (on May 17) to back him." ' The studenti nodded Ih agiéemnL' • The even,is a fund-ialser the booster club. C. Tickets aie SS it the dow and tin » 6 gel in free.&her matches incitile; A handcuff match with the Choi Riders and Rick Deezel laking on th IFamily of Daikness; a lag-team tit! match; a tlghl-lcivy- wcight title I latch: plus live othiirs. S A V E т ю Davie Soccer Teanns' Playoff Dreams ■ -by Brian PHts ' bavle County Enleiprise Reconl Davie’s vanity soccer team trav eled across rough hills wlih one Toot in the grave and Reynolds and West For- sythfinishedolftheWaiEagles, whose .playottdieamsweiepronounceddead v;^;late last week. ButCoachPeteGustafson, whose 'cluh lost 3-1 to Reynolds and 2-0 to West, admired his team’s unwilling departure. This leam could go home, look in Ihe mirror and go to bed with pride," ' Gustafson said. In a must-win match at Reynolds (10-4,7-2 CPC) on April 30. the War Eagles stayed even until the waning minutes, when a controvereial call tumed the tide. Reynolds, inaO-Ogame.convened . a penally kick and exploded for Iwo more goals in a five-minute span. Meghan Callahan, on a penally kick, put Davie on thc board with a minute left. ‘As for as Ihe call, I don't have anything nice 10 say so I had belter nol say anything," Gustafson said. ; "As far as attitude, we played hard ; and they played hanl. ll was a hanl- \ fought game. Defensively, we muked well except for a couple of limes and they capiuilized on it. They're a good ;.;team." I ''" ' Inlhesecondofthreeroadlrips,lhe : .v:^WarEagles (9-6, S-6CPC) displayed I ;;<!'lheiiretemleuiKsiagainst Ihe Titans, . whopul Ihe game away wilh two llfst- ■/vialf goals. . "Without a doubt, Uiis was our best Teffon of the year," Gusuifson said. "I was tickled pink. "The first half, we were nol as in tense (as I'd like), but Ihe second half we possessed the ball and drew fouls instead of blindly kicking. We pos sessed the ball longer al limes, and were more dominate al times, but we just couldn't get the ball in the net." •KatherinePhiilips,afreshmangoal - keeper who is in her fiist year of play ing Ihe spon, continued todraw praise. "I pulled her up (from Ihe JVs bnause of Jill Everiiaidt's injuiy) and she did _. excelleni," Ihecoach said. "She played agunst Ihe No. 8 team in the state ' (West)withonlythieemonihsofexpe- ; rience.” ; • GusuiCson applauded thc emiie ICanoeRace iSahnday : C The aniuul South Yadkin Canoe : ;Bacewlllbehek)oatheSoulbYadkin • ;Blver Satuiday, stalling al the Hwy. -' A l access area in Davie Cbunty. SponsocedbydieMwksvllk-Dtvie iuid Rowan paiks and recreation de- pmments, and Rowan Couniy Pad- .^Jlenand Yadkin Inc., the nee will rbegin at 10 am. It will end at the : Salisbuiy Pump Stalioa AU laoen hiust register before the > nundaloiy canoe inspectkm at 9:30 I am. Cosl b SIS per penoa Classes : are scheduled for ncreatiao, touring, : and competitkw, aod more will be : added if enough paiticlpBMi register. Allputicipi rosier, "iodle Slone, Erica Summeis, Laura Brown, Haley Queen and Erin Baldwin all were veiy Intense defen sively. My hat's off to them," he said. 'Callohan, Megan Mick, Page Steed. Caroline Steed and Laura Coirell all ran their tailsoff at mldfield, and Kath iyn Jackson and Hannah Woodward did exactly what I asked at striker. They started several attacks." High Point Andrews], Davie2 On the way to Iheir thlnl assign ment In as many days, thc War Eagles' tank ran empty, conking out al High Point AndrewsonFridayanddroppIng their fouith straight match. They were good and we were pooped," Gustafson said. Mick, on a throw-ln from Stone, scored her fiflh goal of the year nnd ¡ned a cross for her ll. Callahan also hn 12. ISouth Stokes thiijweek finale. Ilied's JV> lost 1-0 loB 7-0 to West Fbisyl inglheWaiEagles’i coid illand3-54 inihele gue. from two weeks ago. spanked Firidand 8-0. Brook Ridge CoHrixtla Range tn« Fln>h|lM IM In Onte CoMtr \ ( ) I К FAINT ВШ IMfiDE (lU(91«)94t-5448 C M f o r re se rv atio n s. CallCarólina PR/MESSift* The Mini Dish Satellite Service No Equipment To Puichiue ' Prime Star Suppllea « Malntalne Ая Equipment YOUR ОА\ПШ COUNTY РЯМШВТАЯ DKALMH t i o m l l B i o r 1 > М М 4 1 - в 4 М avie In I 1 i S \ 111. V ' \ IU W.ill, N Wl IlillldliK Л ' ( \|mi imi ll .iilv tlon>p<flw^Mw»wti»>rtMtfralKWpiriur<irt.f ^ mtenHpoi>it<nnlcicplof>Hccliaion StMWtIng QvnMm-, Thuw. thru Mon., May 8-12 PhotoyiDhMHourt! Daily 10AM ■ TPM • Sunday 12-5:30PM | Wal-Mart • 1063 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksvlll«, NC 27028 J WAL-MART’PORTRAfT STUDIO irallfejacket. ^ For nun infonnation. call the Mi!GksvilM}avieRtcreatk»Depait- rnem at «34-2323. Ц С П т Ш а в Ч т ^EUNE TRAILERS Of the EAST COAST, Inc. I n v it e s y o u t o o u r N E W L O C A llO N o n B la is e C h u r c h R o a d i i M o c k a v ille Hwy 601 ПШШбРШufrcim i B ir in Т Ш Ы т т Н п ш Ш т й ш nw im Ei WEDNESD^ HMY14 - 4:00b 7:00 P.M. W iШ Ш Ш C U F Ш У É R S Í В4 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 8,1997 Boys track coach ScoK Young talks with star Garrick Hill. - Photoi by MIk* Btmhirdt Davie mnners, Lori Desche and Colleen Brooks led by Lauren Poplh, keep a steady pace against the Raiders. Track Teams Win Meet And they're offI Davie runners take off at the start of a race against North Iredell. Continued From Page BI ."I was worried bccause.hc was tell ing me Ihe times of theirdisiancc run- nen. and I callcd Couch Holman and Cqach Von Hagen and lold Ihcm thal I wasn't sure how we'd do bccausc Ihey sound tough." Young said. Easing Ihc tension were B J. Kiser. Kenny Collins. Kenny White. Garick Hill. Juson Stocken nnd Shannon Mayhcw. ull o f whom finished first. H ill and White werc double winners. Bolh teams are 20-5 heading into ihis week. Kenny White crosses the hurdles with Rajiikka Gregory competes In the shot put j v c r n # . ¿ u n # m ith in g It Now SMin9 FIREARMS ^ Goodselectkjnof: HAN06UNS. • M H iS • SH9T0UNS • AMMO Order Any Gun at WholMal« Pric« Hut 10% (Mm To x* M g M ) Umil AmmplHon Mem Aipuna . , iin*.ttpleiu(pp. ; ' ■............' ; I I ■‘i* * .» Eric Shepherd covers hot» plate after a pitch made it past i^rth Davie's catcher. S6B80n riN N vT iBglm BiM • SeasanpuiesrorMocluvttMJw& Amnkan Ugkm IkkW I m Ol « M > at Ihe Hnm of Styles birtcrihop. <;! ; ' TlK|iric«fdrtheiegiibr'ieiiai|aM f l>$2S,$ISforseniorcitiKns. .Ir} ■. rli Crosby Seeks Volunteeis To Heii^; WHh Paridng Volunleen we wwited for l^ ; I Crosby OoifTounuineiit, which m d;! beheldM ay29-W lalBcnnuili | Run. : 1 Hiose who help with p«Uii( wW j receive a Crosby shift, > hat m l two'1 tkkeUloiheClunbakeanMiy30iRiri! more inrormation, contact Shetiy:' Waycaster (910-777-3380) or MiktS Gamer (634-2323). DAVIE C O t ^ Em i:iinU SE M C oiorM ^^ Eric Shepherd prepares to send a pitch across the plate, VWkicaits Defeated 126 .The Notth Davie baseball team's noiibles conlinued last week os the WOdcats lost for Ibe fl(Ui straight time. Chris Callison's club handed Coiii- hei-Lipe eight unearned tuns in a 9-8 loss in nine innings and Kannapolis tokedrive runs in Ihe top of Ihe sev enlh Thunday, breaking open a one- ruii game and defeating Nonh 12-6. North's misfortunes were never mdie evident lhan Ihe bottom of Ihe sixth, when a Wildcat runner was gunned down at the plate, a game- deciding play that kept theBlue Devils in front 7-6. Jusi three weeks ago, the Wikfcats were S-% but a 16-2 loss to Etwin Iriggered à losing sKcak that has Ihem S-7 ovenll and 1-6 in the Kedmont Middle School Conference. Most of the straggles can be attrib uted to Ibe fact Ihat Callison, who is in his Ihird year, lost 13 of 18 players from lasl year's 9-5 club. Uke this runner, ftorth Davie fell hard to Kannapolis in a 12-6 loss.- Photo* by JaiDM Barrtngw JjV Teani Suffers Heartixeaking Losses To Demons, Titans ByBrimPlHs Dayie County Enletprise Recoid Pavie's JV baseball team added a wing to ils heartbreak hotel last week. |n a 7-6 loss to Reynolds in extra innings, Ihe Demons got an unearned nut with two outs io the boctooi of Ihe eighth and West Forsyih ruined' M il^ l Mitthell's shutout bid with foilr nins in Ihe bottom of the sixth 10 esdjpe4-l. Those hanl-to-swaUow setbickt caiile onthe Hied heekotDivle't 34 kxito ML Tabor, dropping Ibe War Eaifcs to 7-12 ovendl and 2-7 in Ihe in Paul Sparks, who singled after Pete Tunis was thrown out at Ihird base while attempting lo stteuh a double inlo a triple. Brian Grout also had a hii in Ihe inning. Davic gol two hite from J.C. Will- ianlandadouMes from Zeke Eaile and Grout Johnson, who relieved Grout after five Innings against Reynolds, hadtwo outs in Ihe eighth befon the Demons oughtfiie.; ADemon singled, stote second and diinl and scored the clincher on a five. Johnson's two-tun triple in Ihe sec ond and Earle's run-scoring single in Ihe third put Davie in front 3-0, bul Ihe Demons sinick for Ihree in Ihe bottom singles from Mellon and Andy Boger. oflhelhird. Earlefimshed2for4vriIhtwoRBU Davie retained Ihc lead wilh three and a triple, Williard had a double and inIheflfth,scoringonEai1e'stripleand Jason Shenner added a single. Victory Puts I Tennis liram I In Contention : Bany Whitlock, known as SauA;: Davie's wildly successful football-: coach, is making his mark hi anolh«'; I sport Ihls spring, tennis. Wilh last week's 3-4 victoiy over, ^ Mooresville,iheTigen(5-l)cslapilled; < themselves inlo title coMeMk» lo d a :' Piedmonl Middle School Conhrem :: achampkmshipthatwottUbelheaec^'i ond of the year for Whitkick, «to ; coached die seventh-gnde footkoll; team to the lop last fall. ’Uwewinoul(againslChinaGiove' and Kannapolis in the legular-fetm flnalesthis week), well finishnowone dun a tk for fml place,’ WhMoci' sakL j Victories in doubles by'Luke Kooniz-Darren Gently (M ) Md. Nalhan Bolcn-Joidan HoweU (g-3) snapped a 3-3 tie propelled South put the Red Imps, who hadn't kMt in iwd'' years. • •' Singlesplayendedinadeadloijtal ’ 3-3, wilh Kooniz, Oentiy and HowcU gaining wins while Bolen lunaid a lough 8-7 loss. After Koonu and Gentiy'a win lo . doubles, Biyan Myen and Wesky; Johnson were beaten 8-2. piMiflg lt( ; outcome of the match on the shoukkn' of Bolen and Jordan. Jonlan (6^), who haa woo by i- combined score of 48-9, and Kooatl' (3-0)aie still unbea«en»dOcaiyia4i 'r 2. Kooniz and Gentry are pcrHkii. Ihrough four matches in doublet. ' Brook Ridge Go^ Practice Range 1039FarmüigUmlloeälMOe¥kCiHiiiff ______________________ ___ . . . 'Ilhere was no security for pilchen Ceòind Piedmont Ctanference. Their ground ball beck to diè mound that known thal ifan autopsy is written oo T^vis Altai and Chris Seafonl, iho Since mid-April, people have scMon comes to an end this week. Kitchen hvl*ooe4Uner going un lit ibe sixdi. when die Titans scond four ПШ on Ihree hits, a walk and an ijud dearly for dieir occasknal mis- liikes. They both didadecent job. wc just Johnsondirewwikllytofimbaaenian ’ this Soudi Davie biiebill team, die Wesley Melton, who wuhandculM cauieordeadiwUlmoMUkelybeUsted bydiehunieddiiDW. - ' aatragile hitting and iU-timedenon, Uk coach implied that Davie km WetlRowanprofiledaadie'nien' cant make die plays vridi'two outs," diecomestwellbefonJohnaao'sblua- deficieocieslastWedneidiy.whenlhe iaklPtika,whoseclubhask>stfourof ___._______________ ____der. BuUdo|tscorednioilofdieirramoa fivegameaaodoolyscaredooeiuaio b 4 « w called 00 MitcheU, moving '^Ve actuaUy pUyed fairly weU.* ' tw№oul enxxi and held ^ to ooe thelaat l9iooing8.’ItseeotsUkediBft nmMn 10 second and diinl with two Utivaksaki,1)tttwc‘|iivtup foiit Ut,«two«^ievcnlh-iMdB|riiifle^ ' ^wheoiheiillartainiiettlicitniiy.'' oua lot l-l game. . uManednmtlM wound i f b a ^y O ie g B n n lii. . ', ' j- l^MUcheUkMhUcompcture." us.": r / ^ The Tigen (4-4). who visiledigm. Coich Lee Linville sakL H was a Jdhuonim die laugh-hick kwr, ; enonaitfiewiaigtime,«ilblwoaulL. /nvolia on Monday and Ndtih Rowan to i^ kts. We played a real good giving up only one hit awl no ened > We just couU noi bit We hod'veiy m Tuesday, ckxed Iheir seaaon № g a m ' nmio2li3r&'flveUiaiiw>,an.. weakhining,anddieWestRowaogtty week. UviebKikelhetoardcwgameoo yiehled three hilt, sta nmi (dme cane diaickite to a no^iller,''Cdech ’HopelUUy we'n improve,''Ft^ IhadJoiiiiioo'tRBIiiatledMdiDve eannQaodttnick out six and walked GrimnFarintaU,po<Mlii|loBioakt' 'r' saU.’We'ienitUngcaiiiacl.'diebiU'a ' ■•t. ';h il jiWnoiWltogio.'r ' , r '- 4)caliU U 1tam 1b№ 8tD i^ Ei98aball,Sio|lbal||^^ ' / llsCwDUiaMiriaih. aload № ' :Mae'ta''30Din»‘^ ^ ^ ye^AAUbwlaiUtnm Gaacktd bM efiM dtio«Ooyh^«vM ioi^ byiDink Soddi, wiU b( hodi« da.< dO№aUo«rio(diciiiiwkdiadMm nalkaaUyiMoiniadDiiykBwt^ pbiycoUiiBbaictanaiidioM^ , S o ^ S d a » l.jH H l6-20t.''' .V aW irM « k i : : VciaismnbifweMdeiVWoir?. •eioowlUpiiilWoaal(awn««ieo aK|llwia«oriioiiMlli«llKHri)w. D oyltB M M IinA ilM iim M M .V . 'IM * « iMi re«kwt> viayaiKi.wiU jo ik fM 'n M M ^ u ^ b n itK jT ^ la i^llM tlv *4 v H lib al,.^.w «te iriiiM r.;^:S aM i«'.n» SatimUy 8 am • mttl Suntlay 21Siuulay 2 pm - 5:30 pm PGA Golf instructor SOW AVAUABLL (910)940-5448) « a s g g j Il iw ilM id i рШчр iHMMiiiT I Vbu «toni hMw ю MmI toVhiedklaiieheol lor sMs ol M M iitidhiawwwMili fct'ih»lalDylnocBi><№M;i‘ :t. leeames^toc Ы - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8,1997 Davie Baseball Team Overcomes Rival, Battles R)r PlaydlBertH Coatbiucd From Page Bl "Wc watched chc fooilwll film.” Walser said. "Thai's u ritual (hul Lovelace and I have siarted. U’s some thing thal relaxes Lovelace and ) and ¡1 doesn't matter whether we're relaxed or noi." Walser.ralsed in Tyro und a graduate or West Davidson High, cameaway aston ished with this oozing-at*lhe- _ mouth rivalry. Campbell •TTiis West Forsyth-Davie stuff is new lo me." he said. "West Forsylh may take it as an insult when Davie sayswe lovcbcating West Forsylh,bul they really ought to take it as a compli ment. Because their level of success has been so good und bccausc they've been so compeiitive, that’s \v)iy we want lobeat them. Ever> body wants to beat the top dog." The War Eagles had symptonisof a dying dog In the top of the fifth, when their usually rciiuble infield botched three plays lhal led to five unearned nins 0^ starter Ryan Desnoyers and a 6-2 Titan lead. Twomisplayedgrounders by short stop Charles Millernndanerrant throw by third baseman Andy Ward opened the door for Daniel Corum's RBI double, Joe Burchelte's two-run single and Scott Leflwich'srun-scoring triple down the right-field line. Walser shrugged ofT the fiasco. "You can look at that two different ways," he said. "One. yeah, we made those mistakes and that's the most mis lakes we've made in a ball game all year. But at the same time, il's a com pliment to them. They put the ball in play and put pressure on us." Instead of wilting under the pres sure that caused several March melt downs. the War Eagles countered wilh three runs in the bottom ofthe fifth (al) unearned) and sixin the sixth lo take an il.6kad. Lady Luck was on Davie’s side at the outset of the fifih, when David Potts and Ward reached on infield singles and when Miller's blooper to righl landed between ihreeTitans. load ing the bases for the second time in three innlngsofTLefiwich, who coaxed Jeremy Helton into a pop fly with the bases juiced In the third. This time, though. Daviedidn'teven need a hit toscorc three limes and close the gup to 6-5. Burehette, a bold and iriggcr-happy catcher who directed n sideshow throughout Ihc night by dar ing Davie ninners to filnch. unleashed a pick-olT throw lo third lhat ended up in left Held and third baseman Dn:w Barberoverthnsw firslbaseonaground ball by Chris Meacham for a two-run efTor, prompting West coach Brian Holl to bring in lefi-handed reliever Ryan Lambert. Davie (11-9), which has won five of six und ihive .stniight, seized com mand and gave Desnoyers working room for his third simight victory with six runs on five hits in the sixlh. doing most of the domage olT Lambert. Shane Allen, the leudoff man. singled sharply tocenter. Potts reached for the third stnilghl time with u walk and Miller had a bunt single down the third-base line to load the bases wilh no outs. Afier Ward wlufit4l, Comatzer de livered Ihe dagger, a rocket through the righl side that scored two runs and atoned for two strikeouts. "Look ut how many close games we lost in March and look how many times we were down und couldn't gel a big hit," Walser said. "What about that hit Scoit Comalzer had? He looks bad at Ihe plate twice and then hits prob ably the hardest ball hit all nighl." Helton drove in another run with D.'ivie's fourth Infield hit and Justin Draughn. who had only two at-bats all yearcoming inlo thegame, scored two with a triple, a sinking looper lhat rolled into the right-field corner when West's outfielder tried to make a shoe string grab. A hit batsman, a walk and iwo hits ended Desnoyers' nighl withone out in the seventh, coming two outs short of asixthstraightcomplelegameby Davie pitchers. Afier a Adam McIntosh two-run double brought the lying lun to the plate, reliever Milter put oul the firc by fanning Barber with nothing but hard stuff. "If Ryan wouldn't have been in jured (for most of the year), we'd prob ably be talking about Ryan and Phillip Rogers (who is 5-0) al this point," Walser said. "I'm glad he’s coming along, and the morc he pilches. Ihe more confidence he’ll get. ”Charies is a great kid and he’s \cty laid back, but he decidcd to tum it up a notch and it really made adifference. It jusl wasn’t regular old sleepy-cyed Charles out there and that’s a great asset. If his mind's righl, he can go out Ihere und dust them." Burehette pul West ahead I -0 with a first-inning triple and Steven Nail gave Davie a 2-1 lead wilh a iwo-out, two-run single 10 right in the second. • West dropped lo 4-12 overall and 3-6 in the league....Holl, whohad lwc> heated arguments with the plate um pire. was ejected in Ihe seventh afier disputing a third-strike call to Burehette...... Miller. Ward and Draughn had Iwo hils....Only four of the nine mns werc earned off Desnoy ers, who struck out six, walked two and gave up eight hils.....In one in ning. Lambert, Ihe loser, allowed four runs on Ihrec hils and two walks..... Meacham went hitless bul got on base foiirtimes.reachingonlwowalks.ahit by pitched ball and an error. Davie 11, Reynolds 2 Rogers kept chugging along while Brian Campbell finally got on track as Davie routed Reynolds here Thurs day. Rogers, who improved to 5-0 in his third complete game since April 18. scattered seven hits and held the De mons in check until they scorcd ihelr only runs In the seventh, ending his streak of 16 scoreless innings, and Campbell broke out of a miserable slump by going 3 for4 with five RBIs and two stolen bases. Rogers showed human qualities. "He wasn't as sh.'up as he has been, but when you're not as sharp and still pilch like that, thal's pretty good," said Walser. "The longer he goes, the better he gelsand that's why he's able to pitch so many complele games." Campbell has been a licking time bomb that finally exploded. "He's getting more and more confi dence," Walser said of Campbell, the ninlh batter who was hilling leadoff in early April. "He's in Ihe nine slot now. but thal's jusl a second leadoff hitler. He’s an exceptional athlete with quick hands. Of all our players, he walls the longest to swing and that's an advan tage because he can gage whal kind of pitch is coming." Davlegot two hits from Allen. Cor natzer, Meacham. Helton and Nail and Polls. Miller and Ward had one hit - balance throughout the lineup that iranslalcs into wins. "The key to the whole ihing is. Mt. Tabor has hitting from one through nine, and if you get hilling from one through nine, you'rc going to be suc cessful," Walser said. Stars Are Bom Nail, Draughn Provide Davie Key Runs B y liteP M f Divi« County Enlnprise Rcconl Seven) yean bKk,athree-Ume all- confemicedicitslop named AlexNail nude a living delivering in the clutch while helping Davie become confer ence chainpicni in 1989 and 1991. Lait Friday, Ihe pasi came stream- i^bKlt. Bi«haStevenNail,ajuniordesig- liutdhlnef whohad slumped to.179 al the ptale,had perhaps the biggest hitof hii caieer. a two-out, two-mn single that tattled Daviea2-1 lead. The War Eaglei hid to rally for an 11-9 win. Hicow in Thursday's 2 for 4 efToit during an 11-2 victoiy over Reynolds a n l№ t average has climbed to .229 headiiig inlo this week. . IgueuSleven'sgolthosegenesin 1 ^ wilh Alex being such a good .‘ptayer,* Coach Jeny Walser said, re- -teriiiilolkeiccoiid-inninghilthatput Oivic oa the hoard in a critical contest in itt quest fee a playofT taenh. But the rough liines have certainly outweighed the good in the case of Sm«a. who made the vanity as a ftahmui only to be cut last year. "Slnn'i a huge succcss stoiy be- cauaa he waa cut ftom Ihe team Iasi yMT,-Wtber s^d.’For him to coi» .tack. iwaUowhispride,caine back oul ■tii the laam and do those kitxl of ;ili«i,i(kuealcaniplii«MloSleven.’ AaoMar nnlikdy Mr was bon in .DmWivicttyoveiWeitSeidorJui- *rilMi|lM«M2t)f4withalw№flin * r nrkEh« oMftokkr Bria m U m jm irn iH .- , Draughn, a quality pitcher who hasn't been able to find work bccause oflheemcrgenceofPhillip Rogers and Ryan Desnoyers, had only two al-bau (1-2) before Friday night. Waiser's deep bench paid off. "There's never been any question aboutJustin'sability,'Waisasaid.''l've neverquestionedthatonebit,buiatthe same time, you want to make sure you save your pitchen' arms as much os you can. 1 never know in a ball game whether I'm going to have to use Justin as a pitcher, because thal's what he does bcsl." NaU Draughn D o w nto w n W in sto n 'S a ie m ’s Best K ept Secret? Perhaps iti the Emporium. A variety of unusual gifts, art, crafts, antiques, gjiden and inferior ' accessories, and much more including special events and workshops. With all this going for it, ihis place won\ be a secret for long. ©EMPORIUM®im!IUO«-GAIU)IN#mQUISK}irn , ’ ; 217 W sixth 5(. (next door to thc WinsUm-Salem Visitor Centery 9lO-722’72Tr . Mondoy-SoiuniqK ¡0a.m.-5:30p. n.,Sund(^'noon-5p.n ^ FREE PARK NO Andy Boger slides homo under the tag In last week’s junior varsity game against West Forsyth. t}avie Baseball Statistics (Recoid 114,6-5 CPC) HHtlng AB R H AVG.2B 38 HR s o 88Shane Allen 71 13 25 .352 0 3 0 11 2Brian Campbell 60 11 13 .217 0 0 0 20 6Scott Carter 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0Scott Comatzer 59 11 18 .305 3 1 0 21 6Jonathan Creason 19 3 0 .000 0 0 0 8 2Jason Desnoyers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan Desnoyers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0Justin Draughn 6 0 2 .333 0 1 0 2 0 Brian Grout 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0Jeremy Helton 46 11 11 .239 2 0 1 9 9 Chris Meacham 42 10 13 .302 0 0 0 5 7Charies Miller 73 13 25 .342 ..5 : 1 0 -12 : .5^Steven Nail 35 3 7 .200 ■1 0 0 6 3Tim Norman 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 David Potts 60 2 16 .267 2 0 0 10 11 Drew Ridenhour 7 1 2 .286 0 . 0 0 0 0Phillip Rogers 34 6 2 .059.0 0 0 12 11 Andy Ward 68 14 20 .294 2 1 2 10 8 Caleb Whitaker 2 1 0 .000 0 0 -0 —-1 -1TEAM TOTALS 583 98 155 .266 15 7 3 127 71 Ш A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y E X P E D I T I O N S IN S T O C K 4M Ш Т М Ш М IB , MJNf ш иш а, M , MNH ac. i r N M U , 1ЯМ tu r, T/nw M l, ct H M B , i n lu r » n t iu Ш m e u i n , О П М WMn, n a 1Ш ПШ , M , M M M , i r «MBS,T/nw, n OUUHBI, t n ШР, П М Ш Г « 4 M u m , тммдмя M , n a 1Ш Ш «, M , МИ1. 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(l\M к UM) \l\ Hli:t i S i\\li\ii АИ1 \ fU H U T DMAL • WC о ш ш ш я м т л т м т р щ о ш ш ш № » г - М т Ш с 1 ш ^ Ш в ^ Ы е .7 ^ » М Ш т Г п т т Ш 1 П 704-634-2161 1-вО (Иб4<221, " O v r C u t t ó m lm A n O w M J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, -17 fyBrtanPHti Davie County Enterprise Record 5 : ^ Wlthsunselnearingonthetennis carwn of Tee Bahnson, Scott Levetcnz and ^ Jyan Powell, tte Davie seniors nude sure they lived to see another day. Bahnson and Junior Russell Senger, Davie's No. I doubles team, eliminated JVest Forsyth IW and Uvereni and Powell, Davie's No. 2 team, wiped out t-jleynolds 10-2 and West Fonyth 10-5 In la.st week's Central Piedmont Confer- JC>ice tournament at Hanes Paric. ''I'lod“ . assured a trip to this week's tegionals, also at Hanes Parie. u Justin Long and tayion Triplett, singles playeis for Davie, lost lint-round matches that ended their seasons. ■; Afterariist-roundbye.BahnsonandSengerblitzedtheirTiumopponentsfor i ; a 6-1 lead and weatheied a furious tally at the end, repelling West when they j; closed 107-5. j: 'They didn't feel they played their best tennis," Coach Carol Cozait said. "But ' ihey settled down (al 7-5) to a more consistent style of play and reeled off Ihree jtmlght games." i After stomping Reynolds' No. 3 doubles team 10-2, Leverenz and Powell ; . ;jumped their West Forsylh opponents 5-1 and never allowed IheTiuins to come i:toser than three gaitws. ’l ' ' "As usual, Iheir patience and accurate lobbing fiustrated their opponents," Bahnson Singer Leverenz Powen Cozan said. "But Ihey also added belter .serving and a strong mental focus that could not be broken. This was a big win for this team." Long, Davie's No. 5 singles player, enucd three separate dcficlts In adrainlng 10-8 loss to North Davidson's top player. "Each game was very close, many going to deuce several times," Cozait said of her sophomore. "Even down 7-9, Justin came back to break his opponent's serve and go 8-9. Though he served a good final game, his opponent Just seemed to nm eveiything down.” Payton's Mt. Tabor opponent had a blistering service game along with [ WàrEàgle Runttei^-Go ^ Jeam ' The o M m d ta gW 'in te Dwie Uiic ' l5niVÎye«beithtatheCe^ over NbnhbedeO wb ihè^perftenamatCaKji'RoMi^Haiea't 'L', « * wMi »leep-rteatag tniioo di« hai bôebaD ^ Jeny Wahcr i (Kiuncennnet^who>wep(the800tndtWQindeeveiBÌabaihnie(tb-.'‘ :P!l|l'Vhii hair, ; ; . --' '' Tii«y 'nie,WtfEagles(M)hailtowindieiriegular4Ka>anfinakalSaulh ! ' puIMmflnmaeliMinektoinMMy.lbeàUaMm^^ on May è m амте'м ta l a thiidiilacê de wtifa die Black;-p«iioe(Nortitoden);”’ Ч , jKniilM(4-S)tw|ehadiimiWnggme»w«hft«ii^ ; ' Dtvie biv> trackle ^ ncankdрепюпаЫ|еМ.Итеа»¡м». l bedeUlalhe400inewdailvnililatlh»400àW^ltohanftili«!eâ-:-^'g ^ . g S - ^ : diinedmiughoeitfièiiêaiin''’ “. .‘Г ■ '-w ^saiiL-i' , : È lW vie«K Ìe^«o .ch !tóÒ i^«- i^ ' b4Wrfd*iraM(bl*Wal»eld,4Siach(Briaii)Ht)ll(lt)cit*wii^ ■ilwn(aiHigfcft*É). W«i^»aJte!Mwli>pa,.y>ctÌiÌ!ti!Ìitt , . - ..п " ■ v . мw*BLWB«akalTMwia240miii«elarin!ar«iHMilnBniift.l>«~^vWv>iiieicfaooiln>oaöeilDaacndlaierdaaiiiiadi.viclGriBiaNr: aggressive) "Paylon'«asservlng7-8whenacoupleclose8hotsju5lwouldnolfillfi Cozait said. "Even al 7-9, he kepi woridng every poinl. Payton dU a gre« Job^ buljust came up a few shots shoit* mi In the finil round ofthe l>ul Team tournament on April 29, dK War Eagle» ran up against the Piedmont Athletic Conference's top seed. Chapel Hill, a perennial powertiouse lhal overwhelmed Ihlrd-seeded Davie 9-0. .. ■Chapel Hill has already won Wo Dual Team champlonshipa in Ihe i m , justmissedathirdlastyearandls favored to win another this year." said Cozait, whose club finished the year 10-5. "Theirllneup is very experienced and ulented^Weknew we had our woik cul out, but we played our best and never gave up. Chapel Hill put on an incredible display of shot making." ChaptlHm»,Dnt|eO at Chapel Hill SINGLES - Huntley Austin def. Russell Senger 6-0,6-0; Brian Hunterdef. Tee Bahnson 6-3,6-1; Rob Pringle def. Scott Leverenz 6-1,6«, Ion Vlad def. Ryan Powell 6-3,6-l; Andrew Tsuidef.JustinLong6-l,6-l:BryanKerwirt def. Payton Triplett 6-0,6-1 DOUBLES - Pringle-Tsui def. Senger-Bahnson 8-2: Vlad-Kerwlii def. Uverenz-Powell 8-0; Andy Hollins-Jeff Sheldon def. Long-Triplelt 8-2' ’ RECORDS - Davie lO-S, Chapel Hill 15-0 CcizartNewGlri'sBaskBtbEdI Coach At Davie High Schod i4Wiri.l>«~:^%^VtieadieichiidyBi«aântoaD(i)dlaieriNatimh,vkk*f|î^^ -viute OM iPi4 to *ei«44AVTh«»:ii^^ irttÀ^li^liS^Sbphaifcniw Igaiiedieii^^ « A iM ìr ittg lT U w a a 2 4 0 itfM lé è a r /^ « ^ Cootlnacd Ftom PageBI Just fits into the whole pattern of what she has given to Davie High in a lol of different ways. Shejustrepiesentsqual- ily In everything that she does." Onihe day of Ihe announcement, Cozart set a per sonal reconi forun- resttalned grins. "The prospect of working with these girls again is really something," Cozait said."lhave always loved bas- ketbdlandenjoyed coaching in(l995• 96)." The love for competition and Cmart the cuirenl cast swayed Cozan, who discussed her options with her family before giving Bost the nod. "I Uilnk anybody wouki be foolish If they dklnl sil and Iry to think it through," Cozart said. "But again, I think the kkls are the big draw. It's not the position; because there's a mmen- dousanwunlof responsibility thatgoes wilh it. Gut we have some super kids." WbyTkeChinie? TTie overlapping reason. Bost said. ilVàr Eagles Destroy Demon Softball Teams :r.«y Bilan Pitts v.Davie County Enterprise Record Z In a pair of unmerciful healings, :"(lavic's JV and varsity softball teams knocked Reynolds cold on April 29. l~ : Bill Meadows and John Williams' rlVs ripped Ihe Demons 29-4 at Rich • 1 ^ . Meanwhiki, Reynokis' varsity experiencing a 29-10 whipping ¿^urtesy of Danell Steele's giris. They headed down Iwo different roads on Friday as West Foisylh de- :ltatedDavie'seklen 13-7whiletheJV iV ar Eaglea recorded a 9-6 victory at rl'Rkh Parit for their fourth win in a row. Thevaisityfelllo7-9overalland4- '-fin Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, -r.- JV pitchers Amber Hamm and •jjatalieFostercombinedforano-hltter 'ifainsi the Titans, who dkl manage to 'i^hb ase 14 times on walks. "fd say that was an exceptional :'^ensivegame,"saklMeadows, whose :c|ub(7-2CPC)sUUha5anoutskfcshol '^»conference title. South Stokes and Nonh bavklson :;‘§kve one k»s apiece, standing one gameaheadof Davie, which has Soulh Siokes, South Rowan and a suspended date lefl with North Davidson, which leads Davie 4-1 in the second inning from a contest that was called because of rain on March 25. "We've got to win the rest of our games to win the conference," Mead ows sakl, "and that's something Uishoot for. The woist we can finish is third." In a seesaw game with West thal had three ties and fbur lead changes, the War Eagles seized command in a thiee-nin fourth inning lhat put them ahead 7-5. Tina Hariuiess and Amanda Bailey led Ihe offense with two hlu and D»wn Williamson, Fbster and Brooke Ball had one hit. Against Reynolds, Hamm and Fos ter both went 4 for 5 and Ashley Quinn, Bailey, Williamson, Ball and Holli Alten all had three hilsi Davie rapped out 28 as a team. "Twenty-eight hiu? fd say we hit the ball veiy well,” Meadows said. Davic has seven regulan who are hitting over .450: Quinn (18-29, .621). Ball (11-18, .611), Haikness (13-23, .565), F<)sler(l9-35, .543), Allen(l 1- 23, .478), Hamm (15-32, .469) and Bailey (13-28, .464). In vanity action. West scored five nins in Uk finl inning toUkeaS-3lead Tarry Dam Galthtr Mocksville, NC bowled •an амгаде of 204.9 for the ^Winter League at Major -league Lanes in Winston- Salem, NC. Terry is the son V Unda and the late Hugh: Gaither of Mocksville. mux ^10 GO•mRin for Dinkins'dismissal is localion. Din kins leaches at South Davie Middle School, which separates himfrom con stant involvement with the athletes. Bost. who is adamant about players seeing another side of the coach, is in the process of replacing the off-ihe- cmpus coaches. "I woiked through whal I consid ered 10 be a change in policy," Bosl said. "I simply felt that head coaches should be on campus, to get total expe rience for thosekidsandtogetthe most out of lhat coach. That's why thal deci sion was made. "I talked with Mr. Dinkins and ex plained Ihis to him. I need the coacto here because I need that and the kids need that, so lhat was a policy decision thal I made... that I intend to go by." Tammy Reavis may not be back as the JV coach next year. "Tliat will be up to (Cozan), with (Athletics Director) Buddy Loweiy working oul where our talentt are," Bost said. "We have been foruinate this ym to have addedawhole group of young, enthuslastfcpeopleloourflKUllywho have expressed interest in things like Ihls. 1 don'l feel like I will have to look veiy far to get our assistants." V. and never looked back in a 13-7 win. Kim Rclch was 3 for 4 with three RBIs, leadoff batter Amanda Hendrix was 2 for 4 wilh Iwo runs and Leann Spillman was 2 for 4 with a pair of RBIs. In the 29-10 romp over Reynokis, Dana Smith (4-6 with 4 mns) paced a ferocious 25-hit attack. < In tlK three-hil department'were Melinda RKhie(3nins,4RBI),Retth (3 RBI) and Jessie» Whitley (4 mns). Six War Eagles accoumed for two hits: Hendrix (3 rons, 2 RBI), Jessi Caner, Ashley Bracken (2 runs, 3 RBI), Jaime Dyson, Leslie Holcomb (3nuis,3RBI) and Audrey Williams. M O I M O G M Phc C K 1 x s v 2VMlklnviH*Ro >ne 634-6 IR E IL L E ad 115 N tw iU H Sum A tm ilm Houra: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Salufday Saturday^Night ШОГО! 5 0 - L a p R a c é i n A l l t o o n L e g a c y LADIES’ NIGHT! r ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8,19!»7 The Fiml AwuuiC Jnti«« E. Suiim ScMo)uln|> 6eH CCouie The 1967 Class of Central Davie High School and the Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic Committee wishes to thank everyone for their support and assistance with this very special event. Special thanks to the Volunteers... you made life easier for everyone. We look forward to the 2nd Annual Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic on May 1,1998. higersolURimd Oxamplon Spons Food Lion Krafi Food The DuPont Company Dr. Boh Hall Helen Lewis Afocksvillc Savinf!s Bank Bloiley Ltndscoping M. T Steele Taxi Service Crescent Eleciric Membership Corp. HAH Builders Dana Hayes Cenind Carolina Bank • Cooleemee Central Caroiinu Banit • M oclbvi/ff Carolina Precision Machining CAD Express Enterprises Attorneys at Law Donors Greg Benson R. J, Reynolds Brook Ridge Golf Practice Ran^e Nevada Boh CircuU City Priscilla Williams Tivin Cedars Coff Course RAJ Sports Fri to Lay Le Bleu Sparkling Water Royal Cake Hickory H ill Country Club Richard Petty Baker Furniture Company Walters. Tabor James Donaldson DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU>RBE RECORO, »by lit IW - Cl, pavie Banjo Picker Wins At Merle Fest; To Play Here Saturday^ ,'ByMlkcBirnlurdt I Davie County Enleiprise Record ■ PINO - Mike Allen is "comfoit- ■: able” with the banjo. ; It's an instmment the 29-year- : old man riist picked up 12 yeara ago. Wilh no fonnal training, it's also an instrument he can play with Ihe best of them. Allen tied for first place at the recent Merle Fest competition in North Wilkesboro. He won a Merle Fest edition Golden Era Deering Banjo. Ilie Merle Fest competition in cluded pickers from across thecoun- try, and the judges were in a booth, and could hear, but not see, the pickets. After Allen completedtenditions Mike Allen of the Pino (xxnmunity practices on the new Deering Goklen Era banjo he won at the Merle Fest competition. - Photo l>y JamM Barringer of "Pike County Breakdown" anda song he wrote, "Allen's Gravy," his fiance knew he was going to the next round. Christy Cairoll said that while she's a bit prejudiced, she knew Allen was among the best banjo playcis at the event. In the second round, he played "Head Over Heels" with legendary biuegrass vocalist Del McCouiy. After the scores werc tallied, it was the first tie for fust in the histoiy of Merle Fest. Allen flnished a proud second after a "pick off." The competition was different from any he had ever entered. And before he stepped on the stage for thefirsttime,someonebumpedimo the neck of his banjo, knocking it out of tune. There were IS or 20 other pickets playing while he was tiying to tune his instmment. Allen isn't sure why he started playing the banjo. He knows that he was amazed and interested by other pickeis. He had no music training, and had never played an insttu- ment "People helped me, and I read a lot of books," he said. "Iltook me 12 years to get to where I could play a song all the way through. I would play a song eveiy day for three months until I learned it." His style? it's his own. A little like Earl Scmggs, a little like J.D. 220 Connection fsaturing Mite M ltn on banio •2 p.m. Saturday, May 10, Heritage Day, i Downtown Mocksville i;; • 7 p.m. Saturday, May 10, Biuegrass and FkMlef's:: Convention, Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville i'- : The Grass Vibrations featuring Christy Carrall • 3 p.m. Heritage Day, Downtown Mocksville Crowe. "It's traditional banjo pick ing, nothing fancy," Allen said. The band goes to almost all the festivals and competitions in this region, but he's not that inlent on winning. He just enjoys picking. "You used to didn't see anybody picking the Itanjo. Now, Ihere's one on ever comer. And they're good.” Allen is also helping future pickers, offering lessons. Now, he plays with the band 220 Connection, which also includes C.H. Linebeny on mandolin. Sieve Richardson on bass and 17-year- old Kevin Richardson on guitar. "I remember when he (Kevin) started playing years ago, and I called him up and said do you want to play some, and we've been play ing together eversince,"Allensaid. The band membets arc also friends. "Weain'tthegrcatestinlhe worid, but that's the best band I've played with," Allen said. "If you don't have good fellowship, you're not going to have much of a band.” His fiance plays guitar md linjéi in the Union Grove-based fa n ^ band The Grass Vibcations. TInI group's banjo player, Jaipn Shumaker, was third at Meile Fell Both of the bands will pliy '« Mocksville's Heritage Day SMiir- day, with 220 Cbnnection taking the stage at 2 p.m. and The CSraù Vibrations at 3 p.m. Allen's band will also play at the Lion's Club bluegniss and fiddler's conventiôâ Saturday night altheClemenlGiDve Picnic Grounds. You'll see groups of musicians doing what they enjoy. "We practice everyday,” Carroll said. ”We don't watch a lot of TV. Weeither worit around the house or play with the dog or play musk;.” As she puts il. Allen is comfort able with the banjo. And he knows just about every traditional song. He's right at home. Playing music. Picking Ihe banjo. S p r in g F e n c e s Farmington Artist Releases Third Wildlife Print Heritage Day Artist The 'Great Bkie Heron' Is one o( three prints James has released. ByMikeBunhanlt Davie Couniy Enleiprise Reconl FARMINGTON - Aboul 10 years ago, Ralph Grady James de cided to try his hand at art. He still works fijll-time. Tliere arc two tod dlers in his house, wilh another onthe way. The old home on Famiington Road built by his grandfather is undergoing an exteiBiverenovation.He'savolun- leer wilh the Fannington Fire De- panmem. But James finds time here and there to paint. He recently had his tluid wildlife prim released. Tilled "Spring Fences" it features a blue- binl getting ready to perch on a split-rail fence, besideyellow flow- ers. llie print package includes in- fonnation on the Eastern Bluebird, as well as plans for making a blue bird house. James spends months on each painting. It takes from three weeks to three monlhsjusi toget the idea inlo his head. ”I don't want lo spend too hours painting and hate the finished product." He uses photographs and other infonnation on painting the wild life featured in his paintings. The background comes from his imagi nation. "I started out messing around with it 10 yean ago and taught myself through experimeatMjoa, and I used to read a lol of an maga zines," James said. "1 was real dis gusted with my first attempls. I said, 'I can do better than tfaaL' Ftease See EMten • h ( t C3 ; A ^ Ralph Grady Jvnes hangs up one of Ns prints 'Summei’s S o ll^ * In Ms Fsrm- :inotonhome. C2 - DAVIE county enterprise record , May 8,1997 Pino News By Nora Lalham ■pjnoCoiTCspondem ' Tammy Talbert, our prcachcr al Wesley ChapcU is on nwlcnuty leave. Before she Icn. she urrjiigtfd for us lo have a diiTcrctU speaker on each Sun day. On April 27 wc had (he opponu- hilytohcarRev.DougSuggs. Hclslhc chaplain at Arbor Acres Uniled Melh* (xlist Retirement Home in Winsion- Salem. He spoke about being kind to jwple we meet in our day to day lives. It was also nice to have Rev. Suggs' wife and mother lojoin us forworship. UtM Sunday. May 4. wc had the plea sure on hearing Mr. Bill Campbell, ihe principal at MocksvilleMlddlcSchool. Being in education, he had many hu morous stories about children to share wilh us. He also pointed out how important a smile cun be. Nexl Sun- day.May I t.Rev.StimpHawkins will be our .speaker. He is the chaplain of Hospice in Winsion-Salem. Retuming visitors last Sunday were Chad Trivette, Mickey Pate and Bar bara, Albert and Josh Greer, who were guests of Robert Ellis. Congratulations goe.s lo Andrea Gentry, daughicr of Pele and Madelyn Gentry, for being a Junior Marshal at graduation exercises ut IM’eiffcr Col lege last Sunday. For the firsl time ever, our church has a softball team. Tlwy lv.wc just started playing together so Ihey need a litlle practice. Tliey have had 2 games. They played real hard but were on the losing end each time. Never Ihe less, wc are proud of ihem and wish them luck next week. James and Lelia Essie, along wilh Cornatzer News By Dottic Potts Comat/x'r Correspondent The Ladies Auxiliary ofComaizer- Dulin will meet at the Пге station May 13 at 7:30 p.m. to make preparations for the bartSecue chicken sale on May 17. Mrs. Bill (Dot) McDiuiiel was taken by ambulancc to Forsyih Hospital Sun day afternoon. Eva Potts has been confined for a Club Members Attend Corivention Mr. andMrs. Kiplin G. Sales Cemy-Sales Couple Wed In Williamston Suzanne E Cemy and KipVm C. Sales, bolh of Williamston, were mar ried April 9 at 1998 Roberson Chapel Church Road in Williamston. David Hughes officiatedat Ihe 6:30 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rawls. Jerry Rawls was usher of the bride. LisaC. Cox of Jamesville. and sister of the bride, was matron ofhonor. Diane C. Rawls ofWill iamston was the brides maid. The bridegroom's father was best : man and Lany Lowe of Salisbury was usher. Jessica L CouncU was fiower girl and Tyler S. Cox was ring bearer. New Arrivals Soloist wasGuy F.'CoxJr.bioihcr- in-law of Ihe bride. Tho bride, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wynne ll of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. is a graduate of Williamston High School and attends Martin Commu- niiyCoUcgc. Sheiscmployedwiththe Martin Soil & Water Conservation District in Williamston. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales of Mocksville is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Lcc's McRae College for two years. He graduated from the N.C. Stale Highway Patrol School and is employed as a Stale Trooper by ihe N.C. Stale Highway Palrol. SlellaFisher.presidentoftheGFWC MocksvilleWoman'sClub.GailKelly. District Six president, Peggy Page and Doris Carman attended Ihe 59th an- nualconvenlion ofthe N.C. Federation of Women’s Clubs, at The Hilton at University Placc. Charlotte. May 1-3. During the awards luncheon on Saturday, the local club received a stiver bowl for outstanding work in the solid waste management division of conservation, and a silver pilcher for Ihelr project wilh the domestic vio lence services (substance abuse divi sion of home life department). The silver awards are on display In the history room of the Davic Couniy Pub lic Library. In addition. Mrs. Page was recog nizcd as the District Six winner of the Juanita Bryant Citizenship compelí- lion, and Mrs. Carman, as Dislrici Six winneroF the Minnie Lou Creech Out standing Clubwoman award. The Mocksville Club Is participal ing in a project 10 help nú» funds for Ihe Nocturnal Life Research Station at the N.C. Slate Museum of Natural Sci ences. The NCFWC 1996W8 Presi- Four Corners News CORRELL Chad. Dana and Tyler Correll of Mocksville announce the birth of their son and brother. Paricer Chadwick, dn April 16, 1997 at Rowan Regional Medical Cenler in Salisbury. Parker weighed 9 lbs. 3 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparenu are Luther and Hilda Potts of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Bill and Peggy C(vrell ofMocksville. Maternal great-grandparent is Lucille Potu of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Billy and Helen Hood of Mocksvllle. McBRIDE David, Lisa and Anna Gayle McBride announce the biith of a son andbrother, Andrew Russell McBride, on April 9 at 10:28 a.m. Biith weight was 7 lbs. 8 oz. He was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Jimmy and Judith McBride of Mocksvllle and Lindsay and Cookie Foster of Sulherlin. Va. and the late Barbara Foster of Yanceyville. By Mark White Four Comers Correspondent Joe Carr Harpe and Joe While were honored for a belated birthday dinner Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Others enjoying Ihe occa sion were Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Vemon Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Richanl Smilh and Brad of Kemersvllle, Mr. and Mre. Charles Smith of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smhh had lunch Sun day at Western Steer in Yadkinville. Miss Ericka Triplett. May bride- elect, was honored at a bridal shower SaturdayaftemoonatthehomeofMis. GradyBcck. Mrs. Greg Beck served as co-hostess. Decorated cake squares, mints, peanuts and punch werc served lo approximately 25 guesls. She re ceived many nice and useful gifls. Mr.andMrs.JoeWhitevisiledMrs. Dewey Sain and Mrs. Mary Sparks Monday night.. Dinner Planned Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 will have a dinner meeting Mon day, May 19, at 6 p.m. at the post. The evening will include oHlcer elections and presentaUon of Servi^ Stars. O BTH O D O N TICS Or.NJ.P»ima • BoaidEUgible Imaging Available For AUPaUaib FaUenls Visualize Their Itieatment Otijecttves/Optioiis • Eos Initial Coieullation « Sahiiday ic Evening Houra , Available For Your Convenience • Children <c Adulls J WUUAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., РЛ NICHO U S JAMES PENNA. D.D4.. P A ★ FkxibU Financing For Every Famify Budget * 1819BitnnerAvenue (k v theVAhnpUal) Saltabufy,NC20144-2S19 Tdephonr (704)633^ Paatorik(7Di)63MP7 SHOE SHOW f'li daughicr and son-in-law, Mary Ellen andJohnCundillo.spcnt last week-end at Ashland., lheir home in Caswell Counly. While Ihere. they attended a hou.se lour sponsored by iheTom Day* UnionTavcm restoration. Manyoflhe honws on the tour werc Aniebellum houses that have been, or arc being, rcstored und werc very intercsling. Hurmon and Nom Latham hod a nice suфrise vlsii from Iheir son, Jim, whollveslnTubb.Va. Hespenialldfly Friday wilh them and relumed home on Saturday. few days with a sinus infcclion. DoltieandSharonPollsvisiied Betty Williams on Williams Road Sunday aftemtKin. Mr. and Mrs. Teny Davis spent a few days In Tennessee last week cel- ebrallng lheir anniversary and Terry’s 40lh binhday. Harold Frank had surgery on his eye lasl week. deni, Barbara G. Volk, has chosen this projcct to support as her special president's project. The goal is to raise $50.000iorlheslalion.acomponcnlol the new museum's centerpiece exhibit. North Carolina from the Mountains to the Sea. Highlights of the exhibit will In clude species of owls and bats in North Curolina'.muscumresearchonthc Big- eared Bat: life history of some of the key species of lightning bugs in North Carolina,andacolleclionof nocturnal animal signs, lo name a few. Each club has been asked lo hold at least one fund raiser wllh proceeds going towards this project: individual club members may also contribute. The Mocksville club is holding a raffic on Leo the Lion, a stufTed Afri can lion as lheir fund-raiser. Myma Harris, conservation chairman has an nounced that tickets are available from club members, and a drawing for the lion will be held at their club meeting on May 14. Owl pins are also avail able. wilh proceeds going towards the Nociumal Research station. Odum-Gamer Couple Pledge Vtoivs At fírst United Methodist Chuich Sarah Paige Odum was married at 6 p.m.Satunlay.May3,toRalphSantfonI Gamer 111 al First United Melhodist Church in Mocksville. The ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Edward Biggcrs. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Odum of Advance. She Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is em ployed by Polo Ralph Lauren inGreens- boro. ' Gamer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gamer Jr. of Winston-Sakm. He is a graduate of the University of * Nonh CaroVma at Chariotte and is employed by Centura Bank in Wln- slon-Salem. Wedding music was provided by Anita Clrba, immpeler, and the string quartet from the Winston-Salem Sym phony Ochestra. Elizabeth Ward di rected the wedding. Guest regisirars werc Katie Wolfe of Abinglon, .Va. and Scoll Kollins of Flowood, Miss. Matron of honor was .Usa Keshgueriun of High Point. Brooke Lambeth of High Point was maid .of honor. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Blackmer of Winston-Salem: Kellie Beaver and Laurie Tredway, both of Greensboro. Ralph Gamer Jr. was besl n ^ . Groomsmen were Met William^^of Winston-Salem; Sam Odum> b * o ^ of the bride of Palm Beach, Fla.; Chad ConradofGreensboro;March Klappert and Marie Sedgwick of Hickory: and Chad Hampton of Conover. Following the ceremony, a ^ep- lion was heldat Bermuda Run Counuy Club with music by the Headliners. Ai)er a wedding trip to Bennut^. the couple will reside in Winslon-^- Icm. Now Open ‘'ii 'PawPrints' G R O O M I N G S H O P Serving the Mocksville & Clemmons areas ■ Jean Taylor & Jerri Moody, experienced groomer Located near Call For A p j^n tm e n l Kmilnflton Road _____9 9 8 - 5 0 9 8 \\ hrn my latlic i (lr\c'lo| a t hroni( womul, 1k ‘ sai( could li\(‘ w il ll il. / (oiildiil. If someone you know or love has developed a wound lhat won't heal, you owe it to yourself to get all the facts. The Wound Carc Center' has successfully treated moat types ' of nonheafinj wounds, including those associated with diabetes or poor circulation. We use an innovative approach lo treating serious wounds and sores that no other wound clinic offen; an ^ro a c h which actively stimulates the healing process. It can mean the difference between living with a wound and really living. Before yourparent or friend gives up hope, give us a calc ■ !* The Wound Care Cente^ "A n Outpeaieni Service o f Colum bia Davis M edical C enuri^ (704)87^3772 Bcavet Creek Profcsiioiul Cenler • 276 Old MockivUlc Rd. • Suictvilli : Advance News DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 ^ - СЭ, ByEdKhZlniMrmaii ' Advance Cofm|»ndenl < The Methodist men treated the Mother'sofihe congregation to n deli cious meal Sunday, May 4 al 6 p.m. at the fellowship hall. Hie menu con sisted or giilled nilet of chicken and poik.olongwilhall the fixings. Alvge crowd attended and enjoyed Ihe food V and fellowship. Among Ihe visitón ol chureh Sun day were Vic and Louiie McIntyre of SmesvilleondJessicaWelchotMocks- vllle. ' Frank and Margie Madiland spent Satunlay. Muy 3 in Boone visiting theirchildren and granddaughter Dave andCheiylMarklandond Ashley. The visit was In celebration of Ashley Carol's firsl binhday. Lucy Mae Harris of Sylva was a recent visitor of her son and daiighler- in-law George and Martha Harris, and attended chuich *ilh Ihem. We welcome Sandra Cnimpler nnd her teenage son to our community. Tliey have moved inlo their new home in Rabbit Form. A bit of news omitted last week. Carson Spry of Anchorage, Alaska spent several days recently with his mother Athene Spry. I would like to dedicate the folkiw- ing poem lo all mothers, wishing all of Ihem a Happy Mother's Doy. - . MyMolhtr ‘I' She cartiei me tmdtr her htan: loved me befo^ I hmj tent Tack Cod'shaiKllnHertamtmilkeilihraigh Ihe valley qfshadiMi lhal I mighi live. - Balhed me when / wu helpless! clolhedmewhetilwasmked! gaveme warm milk from her body when I was hungry. Rocked me to sleep when I was weary; pillowed me on pillows scfier lhandown,and sang iomeinlhe voice of mangel. HeU my hand whtn I learned 10 walk; nursed me when I was sick: suffered wlihmystirrow, laughed with my Joy; glowed wllh my triumph, and while I knell al her side, she laughl my lips lo pray. T hran^aB lkidtyt^m fyatk she gave stm tlkfK r m) NMtwm caurageJbriitydtVBlr.MtftaivlB^ my hopeless heart. ! Was loyal when oiAmjWM' HW irue when tried by flr ii woi when otherfrknds w t n ia iit r r ^ for me through'all tht days, /loodedw lthsunshlntorsadclntiliy''' shadows: loved m t whtn I »asm ; lovely, and led mt Inlo man's tsiate it walk triumphant on Ihe King's Hlgk; way and play a manly part. Though we lay down our livesM her we can never pay the debt wt owt to a Christian Maher, ; (Ananymoiut Red Cross Blood Drives Scheduled In Davle County$ The following blood drives are scheduled In Davie Counly in May: •Sataiday.May 10,9a.m.-2:30p.m., First United Melhodist Church; •Sanmiay.May 10,9am.-l;30p.m., Bread of Ufe BapUsl Church; and •Wednesday, May 28,11 o.m.-4;30 p.m., Davie County Public Libuuy. To be a blood donor you musl be at Ieastl7years of age, weigh BlleastllO pounds, and be in general good health. You con safely donate blood every 36 days, up lo si» times o yeor. "In a month when we honor our modiers, who gave us Ihe gift oriife, I challenge bkwd donors to do the same- -give lifiesaving blood for polienis in our regional hospiuils who need it," staled Jane Long, director or Ihe Davie County branch ofTice. For more information about these blood drive«, call 634-1347. -rj The Notthwest Nonh Q m lift Chapter of the Ameiicin Red CWiserves Davie. Fonyth, Stoteii, A Yadkin counties and is a UnHnlmember agency. Allen-Lanier Engagement Announced • ♦Julie May Allen of Mocksvllle and Jamie Lee Lanier of Advance are engaged to be married on June 1 at Firsl Baptist Church of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughicr of Louise Isley and step-daughter of Hubert "Isley of Grcensboro. She is agraduale ofDavie High School and earned a diploma in cosmetology from Davidson Community College. She is employed by Raffles ' Hair Salon in Mocksville. ^ "The groom-lo-be is the son of Dale and Donna Lanier of Joe Road. Advance. ' He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a certificate in plumbing from Fpisylh Technical Community College. He is employed by P&F Plumbing. Eastern Bluebird Featured bn Local Artist's 3rd Print ' <CoiiUmwd From Pit» Cl "I always loved drawing as a child, butlnever thought of the pf^bilityof 'doing that with any seriousness when 'rwasokfer.” •• 'He's had note cards wiUt fhe three paintings printed, and plans to work (XI "a’tenes of "mini-origlnals” to sell at 'icslivals. James would love to be a full-time artist, but the security of a job and insurance is importanttothe family. "I would really have to be set up to do that." he uid. "Even if it doesn't go anywhere, my dream is tohave scHnething to do when 1 retire that's meaningful. Maybe I con make a linle money and maybe I can't." James' woric is sold at selected gat* leries. He can be reached at 998-4038. I T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e ' qilESnON! fr or Fl When utopie die, thtv btcome anteb, t o tfed'i Aimin false. Bibi "««irai" Imvii Jim is the ¡tmtiis opa hcU'ily asp as «iin/ion ii am tm i If apt non'is m jsi lists, iky an atmiul him. Rtf. 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CALL TODAY for your free information Mt. 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 e r 1580YadkinviUe Road (off exit 170) Mocksville Frid«y,May9 ^ llKIOajii.r - r P A R T IN E R S : PARTNERS Medicare Choke U no .Ii. Utili Davidion. Davie. Foc>^‘GiilVod,Mall. О м «.ir«hani. Siokes, Suny and YaitUn CovhUm. Y o ù Ï Ï t Â l Â 'i'' ■ ¿4 - DÀVIÈ CÓDNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maÿ 8. Í997 Activities Highlight ЗШог бепШ Senior Center Week is May 12-16, und the Davic Couniy Senior Center will be cclebnillng Ihc whole week wiih n variety of fun activities for all M^niors arc SO nnd over. The week kicks off on Monday, May l3.withExcn:iscDay. Tticrcwill be excrcisc classcs every hour 8:30 n.m.* 11:30a.ni. in (he East Room. Join HeaUh&WcllnessCoordinatar Jeanne Broadway as she leads you in some cxeaises. Tuesday, May 13. Ihe icmpo will slow down u bit with n Quilt Show. Quiltcrs willbe on handtodiscuss their techniques and works. Anyone who would like lo enter Ihc Quill Show can du su by calling the Senior Center nl 634*0611. Hnmcmade goodies willbe ser\'cd from 9:30 a.m.-noon. Our Senior Cenier Celebration Day is Wednesday, May 14 with games, dancing, bingo, and refreshments all day lung. Jiiice, cofTee. und mufllns will Mart yuur day off at 9 u.m. Lunch is on your own (Why not eal at the NutrillonSilc? Reserve your meal by May 13biicnUlng6M-2t87). The fun continues to 4:30 p.m. All crooners, rappers, singers, and tappers arc wanted for Ihc Silver Star Search on Thursday. May 15 begin ning ul 1 p.m. Performances will be limited lo five minutes. A karaoke machinc und piano will be provided. Bring your own music ar»d prop№|^l cnlries musi be rcgistcred by M ^ ^ . Bridge Day will be Friday, Mi^r5. 1-4 p.m. Anyone inieresied In pla^^ bridgc-or learning how-ls Invlt^djlo observe, lo play, and lo have a lime, Insiruciohi will teach begihfc and rcfrcshcr classcs. iH i ’ Call Ihe Davic Couniy Senior^- icrut 634-061 \ forinfurmalionon)v|y of Ihese evcnis. , l ijj Jerusalem News Mrs. Joshua Seth Lambeth ¡Hendríx-Lambeth Couple ¡Wed At Bixby Presbyterian By Debbie B. Miller Jenisalem Correspondenl Cool nighis and warm moist аПег- noons were the rule in the lownship. Tiny green apples, pears and tomatoes abound.Well wishes lo Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bailey. Reba and Tiny of Woodleaf send special gel well ihoughls and prayers lo Doug and Nellie. Mr. R.B, Whilley Is up and kicking again at the Trinity Baptist Church of 601 Soulh. You can't keep a good man down. Wesiem Round-UpSundayalTrin* ily Baplisi was a hil. God pruvlded a beautiful sunny afternoon. Great fel lowship, fun and preaching was had by the jubilant crowd. The week’s aclivi ties saw 366 salvallon decisions wilh 101 baplized. Pastor Darrell Cox thanked God and Ihe congregation for u wonderful week. Happy Binhday lo area folk includ ing: LeannDurham.DarbaniJ.Hyllon. Jennifer Cox, Harold H. Barringer. Lynn McCrary Sr.. Breni Painter. John Momson. LindaG.Sparks, Josh Hilton, AngclRose,Wynne AnnConnell,Greg Ford, Roben S. Taylor. Tiffany Gre gory. Nalhan Sprinkle. AJ. Sanders Jn.Trudy Woodle. Renee Beal. Johnna Parnell, John R. Hall Jr.. John l*owell. Tnvcic Lynn Wtxxlle, Ronnie Peoples, Sieve Lagle and Arvil Prevclte. Happy, happy, maniacal happy an niversary wishes lo Tim and Donna Allen, Randy and Regina Miller, Charles and Terri Cox. and to my part ner. Rick. АПег 22 years wilh me Ihe guy deserves a medal. As Ecclesiastes slates In chapter 4:9-10 "Two arc beller lhan one; be cause Ihey have agood reward for their labour. Foriflheyfall.theoncwill Iin up his fellow: bul woe lo him that is alone when he falleth; for he haih nol another to help him up." I’ve been blessed with a lol ofhelp from u great husband and wonderAil friends. :• TaraYveltcHendrixofMocksvillc land Joshua Seth Lambeth of Lexing- : ton were uniled in ma.riage al 2 p.m. 1 May 3 ol Bixby Presbyterian Chureh. : with Marcus Troutman ofilclating. ^ IbebndeisthedaughlerofDebble i«nd Donald Gregory of Advancc and 'Thomas Hendrix Sr. of Mocksvillc. * ISheisagraduateofDavic High School land earned an associate degree from ' DavidsonCountyCommunityCollegc. She is an accreted rccords lechni- ' dan. employed by Edmac Compres- . sor Co. In Winston-Salem. '! TbebridegroomislhesonofRonnic -and Patricia Lambeth of Lexingion. * He is a graduate of Central Davidson • High School and earned a degree in 'Computer aided drañing from David son Couniy Community College. He is employed by LKF of Lexington. Given in marriage by her falher. the bride chose Tosha Hcnd.!.i as maid of honor and Tammy Hendrix Poe as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were JenniferLambeth, Ashley Bennett Tritt and Heather Frye. Tlie groom's falher was best man. Ushers were David Lambelh, Gabe Lambeth, Tommy Hendrix Jr. and Patrick Tysinger. Tracy Trey" Easier Jr. and Will iam Colin Poe werc ring bearers, and Connie Miller was flower girl. June Fotshee directed the wedding. АПег a reception in the chureh fel lowship hall, the coupie went on a wedding iriploTlie Yachtsman, Myrtle Beach. S.C. They will be al home on 170 Brier Creek Road, Advance. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Bible school will be June 16-20, all young peopleand children are urged to onend. We are proud of our young people who arc graduating from high school and college. Kevin Parker and Lauren Smilh from Davie High, April CraddockfromGospelLlghlChristian School. Dustin Wright from N.C. Slate University and Emily King from col lege. All senior’s get lhal fishing gear ready for May 24 wilh supper and fishing nl Roy and Gail Wrighls. We V o lu n te e rs S o u g h t T o M a k e F id g e t A p ro n s have got lo catch one bigger lhan Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Caner and Malhew visited Ruby McBride lasl Sunday evening. The AsWey children spent Wednes day night with Iheir falher Eric Riddle, and Nanny Hazel. They were Bran don. Whitney and Erica. They enjoy going loplay wilh Heatherand Amanda Riddle. Peggy Riddle, Joann Piichcr and Hazel Riddle visited Inez RenegiU'last week, and enjoyed lunch at a Gemian reslaurant in Courtney. Dawn and Ausion Carter. Barbara Smilh. Dianna, Counney and Cody Stephens visited Ruby McBridc and Wesley Hausei'sfamily while they were here. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Thomas M arshäl Couple Married In Private Ceremony in Pigeon Forge Paula Deloru Shaver, formerly of Salisbury and Christopher Thomas MarvhaU,formcrlyQfMuck.sville.wcre married April 19. in a private cer emony at Mountain Valley Chapel in Pigeon Forge. Tenn. The bride is the daughterof Pauline Morris Shaver and the late Fred Robert Shaver of Salisbury, is a graduate of North Rowan High School and attended Rowan CabanusCommunity College. She is a customer service manager for Food Lion in Winston-Salem. The groom is Ihc son of George Tliomasand Patricia Wyrick Marshall of Mocksvillc, is a 1988 graduapf Davie High School und a 1995 g i} ^ ate of Gardner-Webb UntverslC^ti^ Boiling Springs wilh u bachelor's gree in criminal justice. He istrt* ployed by Ihe Forsyth Couniy SheW» OITice. The bride was given in marria^fit her molher. Matron of honor Pandora Lambe Marshall of M t^ » ville. The besl man was Ihe TadMC^ the groom. The couple has planned a crui$«(ft the Bahamas in early May an<t^ residing in Winsion-Salem. ■ Peggy D. Nuckolls from the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service has •been busy rccruiiing volunteers to make jpoce Fidget Aprons for DavieCounly. *: These Aprons contain aciivily ■Weeks thalallowAIzheiiïwrpaticntsto stimulate their minds and senses. They keep the hands working and ihe mind occupied. *: Katherine Stewait, a teacher at Davie High School, bccame interested jh these aprons last year and worked ^ th Peggy Nuckolls lo make this a .class service project for her students. One student. Amanda Smith, was so cxciled about the project lhat she could not wait to lell her 4-H agent ut the Cooperative Extension Servicc. what she had accomplished in school lo help the communiiy of Davie County. "Kalherine was excited about the project and said her classes loved the idea of making something thal would benefit others", said Peggy. "Every lime she called the office with a ques tion or comment you could hear the excitement in her voice." With people like Katherine Stewart we can m ^ education fun and beneficial lo the county. The Senior Center has asked for Ihe aprons to use in iheir Alzheimer sup port group and arc asking for volun teers lo make Ihem. "Our Extension Homemakers arc in the processofconsinicling aprons lo give Ihe ScniorCtnter.local rest homes, and churches in their communities" said Nuckolls. She has been conlacled by others in tbe communiiy who sec the need for these aprons and want lo help. Ifyou are interested, contact Nuckolls al the N.C.Cooperative Extension Serviceal 634-6297. N A A C P To S p o n s o r P a g e a n t The firsl "Molher of the Year" pag eant sponsored by Ihe NAACP will be held SalunJay, May 10 al Si. John AME Zion Church al 2 p.m. ___Ml churches of Ihe communiiy are asked to send a contestant to partici pate in the pageant. Prizes and an all-expense paid trip 10 the stale pageant will be awarded. M a lM jo riu c th lm le d b b ЗИЬкМ ЫцгмМцгЗ. B tkada InMBkfelWqrfartyiilkiVMCA taA frilM w ldikkH iM b. Mr. ^«V C M h fa fln am b n ailrtlb t IntnckhrUM kUiloiM . Abotm #1»11и — иам 1]г,МИиС«11г Ы М Ъ гК м от. IM am iiU likt V ik a riiillk illn a M to a lh ii I M i b ite H I or Jot and toüaaoTM icknlh. Гк- , M » M a liai»U i»M a^ Ь м Ы ЛаИи. MUHM l p H у и т ш т м ш т м ш / р - V /henl getbig, gonna buy you B çi.. .у оя т ф п 1 и ...лмЬ м 'им ? ' Wal-Mart аСпКг* Mocbville, NC Т>«М7Ч7 ßX p., I A ß .A A I tJ£a/i/ua/ge> Sfi/Uciime/nt SPemi/mt/i H ills d a le B a p t is t C h u r c h 126 Medical Drive (behind Mocksville Savings Bank in Hillsdale) S u n d a y , M a y 1 8 , 1 9 9 7 6 : 3 0 P .M . Eveo'one is invited to attend /or infárv^ationcaü Reg AUeman at 765-9738 •irrt - с» %nith Couple Celebrates Wedding Anniversary -**Aimond and Ella Gray Smith celebniled their SOlh wedding anniversary Sunday. May 4. al Jericho-Haidison RuriUn building, hosted by Iheir children Lanny and Kay Smith and Usa and J.D. Obomlller. They were married May 1,1947 at the home of her partnls, Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Smith of Rt. I, Advance, by Ihe lale Rev. J.W. Vcslal. The Smith's son Lanny, Kay, Jocelyn and Justin live in Albuiquerquc, N.M. Hieir daughler, Lisa and husband J.D. Obcnniller and sons, Eric, Corey, and Kyle llveal Horseshoe. *Mrs. Smith was formerly employed al the Davie County Public Library and retired from the Register of Deeds office. Mr. Smilh, a World War 11 veteran, served with the 42nd Rainbow Division in the European theauar and retired from AT&T.Winslon-Salerti. SetUe-Hager Engagement Announced ■ .TheRev.ClydeandKay ScBleotClcvel«nd,N.C..aniiouncetheenia*enierU oftheir daughter. Fiances Stephanie Settle to Darren Lee Hager. Ihe ton o( Midieal and Shirley Hager of Mooresville. ■ The biide<lect is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. She Is employed by is a 1988 graduate of South Iredell High School, and U emtUoyed by R-Anell Custom Homes.; ■ Ti»weddingi5plannedforMay31alEdgewoodBap(l8lChurch.Cooleemee. ItoiM rtM . R o m , M.D. JtH M ty B. Raub, II.D). are piMMd to anhounc* ^tha ppaning of thair Mockavllia òttica; -Il i , /.I Reg. $1900 Sale $750 M arqulaM 1/2 PRICE ONE ONLYI j & v d ^pi^ONt),^^^i^COLQ GALLERY D IA M O N D SaleSIM, PrltiM M Cúi i'i 50% OFF! 3/4 CARAT w S îi4 s ii $ 1 5 9 : S .I. $ 1 9 9 : l)' 'M I f 1/4 Carat Gentb Band $279 1/2 c a n t, le a n t . U a iu iia l D tam ond A im tr a n a iy R liy MÌùi's^UKCt Band $99 .LAtrONBI O M jC a n t D o a b le R o w M ^ u l M B and $ 9 9 9 WEDD1N( DIAMOND JEWELERS SINCE I960 Т О Р Ш taOLDC/tLLElWVi rCLP C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8.1997 '. Allen Martin of Advance organized the GMC DIxlelanders ; spring rally at Forest Lake Campground.Jack and Peggy Brown traveled to Davie County trom Lawrencevllle, Ga. tor the rally in late April. - Photos by Robin Ftrgutson p a v ie M a n O rg a n iz e s R V R a lly A t L o c a l C a m p g ro u n d i TJack Brawn talks with Ed Laird o( Paris, Tenn. and anottwr camper about ways they may improve their motor homes. By Mike Biimhardt Davic County Еп1сфпяс Rccord FORK • For sU years. GMC made a "classic" motor home, or coach. Despite Ihe limited number ofthe coachcs made, they're slill popular. And the owners are loyal. Latein April,membersofiheGMC Dixielanders held ihelr spring rally at Forest Lake Campground. It was a reunion of sorts. The sampled local strawberries and barbecue, and visited sites such os Old Salem and the N.C. Transportation Museum. Mostly, they enjoyed each oUwi*s cornpaoy. swap- pingstoriesaboutlhcroadandsugges* ' tions on how to take care of their machines. Allen Martin of Advance organized the rally. A tolal of 47 coachcs were in the campground, he said. Rallies had been held in Florida. Texas. South Carolina. Alabama. Kentucky, Ten nessee and Georgia. "1 said, by golly, North Carolina has the largest contingent, yel we're not having any rallies where we live. So I volunteered to coordinate ihis." Members of a committee visited several campgrounds statewide. For est Lake was the hands-down winner, Manin said. Jock and Peggy Brown drove their 23-foot coach (Il was only made in two lengths, 23 and 26 feet) from Uwreitcevillc, Ga. . "We'vehadfìnhwheelsondtrailers and pop-ups all up the line." Mr. Brown said. “When you leave home, you've got it all with you ... if you've got enough sense lo take it all with you. Bul the best part is the camaraderie." According lo Mrs. Brown, ibe couple travels ihroughoui Ihe summer monlhs. "You can meet a lol of^eal nice and imcrcsiing people here," she said. "It's like one big family," he said. "The people are from all walks of life, most of them retired." ’ '> ' ’ A few of Ihe coaches arc original.'* Making improvements is the main topic; of conversation among ihe men it) thie* group, Mr. Brown said. "Everybody keeps modifyingthéstf things. We always have a techriital' session on how to make them better.' You want lo start a conversation, пкп- lion GMC to any of ihesc people. If you wanl 10 draw a crow, just raisé ÍHe' hood and you'll have IS or 16 peópló* here in no lime al all." ''' Ed and Marty Laird drove lo Forest Lake from Paris, Tenn., about '100. miles nonh of Memphis. Afler' the rally, they were going to Georgi’a tú visit Ihcir daughter. "I bought thal in 1982 and it wok only9yearsold."Mr.Lairdsaid,poiht- ingtohiscooch. "I've putover 100,000 miles on it myself. We had a trailer camper before. This was the first mo tor home, and il's going lo be the lasl one." Standing at a sign lhal reads "Wel come to Our Home on Wheels," Mrs. Laird said she likes to travel, but only for a couple of weeks al a time. "We have an enormous home, and it's just ' nice to be in a cozy place," she said! "TWs is a wonderful club, very caring, always willing to help cach other.", Ito ty Lakd and her husband Ed draw from Paris. T«m. to attwid the rally. From thar« wan. planning to visit their daughtarln Qaorgia. I . . LIFELONG LEARNING at C a ta w b a C o lle g e Salisbuiy, NC 28144 Bachelor of Business Adm inistration - A DECRii DBSICNED FOR - WORKING ADULTS Take 1 course at a time, over 8 evenings and a Saturday moming, for 3 semester lioura credit. Earn your college degree in 4 years. IT'S NEVER TOO LATE! WANT TO KNOW MOREf INFORMATION SESSIONS ON: M ay 20, June 17, July 15 Pick the Date Best for You/ 5;30 p.m.-Refiishments 6-7 p.m.-lnformation Session Rm 213, Ketner Hall, Catawl» College Y O U C A tiD O m GUI 637-4772 or 1-80(K>kTAWIA , "TheJltxIUIIlyofihe p n g rm it a real strtngK It's also Imporlimt lhal U's accetm leJ, and m s till g tl Ih t same material Ihe ^ smdents gel... There vas a lime vhen / thought I m s loo old to go back lo school.I have hm daughters In college now, and I no longer believe Il's i loo late." -KAY WAGONER, tfenmng Account Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPEC! AL)-A dniglhal Is excltini researchers In the trealment of pair has been formulated imoanewptod ucl known as"ArUiur Ith^" and is twing called a "Medical Miracle "by some,inlhc treatment of debilitalins conditions such as arthritis, bursitis rheumatism, painful muscle aches joint aches,simple backache,bniises, and more. Ahhough the mechanism of actkin is unclear, experiments'In' dicatethatArlkurlUi, relieves pain by riist selectively attracting, ant thendeslroyingtheinessengerchemii cal which carries pain sensations tc Ihe brain, thus eliminating pain in Ihe affected area. Artkir Ilh.^1, available immediately without a pre- Kfipth>n in an odoriess, greaselm non-staining cream or new easy 'if plicator lk)uid fomi. Arthur It^ |s guaranteed to woric or your money back. Davie INicosntDniB . 141М1чкЫ8|..См1ммГ№ -'Members of the audience clapped to the music of Steve Austin at New Horizons. Country linger Brings His S^юw To Davie .The crowd joined in the fun by clapping IheirhnndsasenteniunerSlcve Austin of Nashville, Tenn. took the s^e at New Horizons workshop in J ^^Qcksv¡Ite recenlly. Nominated for male vocalist of the • yfi^.by the Academy of Independent Reining Artists undiising sue ofihe yeji.by Aiiplay Intemational maga- . zine, he is working on his sixth album. ,, Austin's stop in Mocksville is pan of.hls "Love Is Ageless'tour, a music lijinisny lo the eMeriy and those whh spccial challenges. , „About 50 people, including regulor tiqw Horizons woikers. residents of 1 ^ Davic County group homes and liiclr relatives, tumed out for Austin's pcrbnnance which featured original malcrial, familiar tunes and gospel spngs. .,' |n his one man show, Auslin incor- p^lcs hamicnica music, foot stnmp- Ingand audience pailicipation. . "It's my way oflovlng my neighbor, worshipping God and being myself.” A\islin said.Steve Austin perfonns eveiything from traditkxial gospel to his original musk:. -PiioiosbyJ«nM BM rlng« Youth Present Christian Musical , T^-fout Dtvie County young (inpie fiom 17 chuiches have a mes- and Iheyll pRsemtheconlempo- r ^ Christian muskal die next two Sundays al the Pint Baptist Chuch in IMocksville.! 'The perfbnnances begin at 7 p.m. II and May 18. There U no ■imissM». but there wiU b* a tove ortning ukea each night i'ta mkWuly, die high ichool age sfudtau will lake the show 10 Louis- yiW, Ky., where four perfoimances i^achedliledMnighl. During die day. tbqy. wm do misikmaiy wo* widi diikkcainhoaeleuihelteff. Business manager Amelia Utde taid 'Hlie Metsage* by Dennis and Nan Alien is a lively muskal wiUi audience participalna "II talks about all die messages we receive from media, parents, and Mends, andeven inside ourown heads, and how to inteipiet d»se messages.” she said. ”The ullinule message ia die ones we need to listen to are die ones dial come from Ckid.” It's ihe eightti year of die Davie county Comnuini^ Youdi Choir, and alduu^ planning die Iripa and die. twice-a-wedcpncficesaresometinies draining,dieenbitiswcilhwhile.Ullle said. ‘Sometimes 1 wonder why. Then I see die kids come togedier and do die playandlseelesusOiristcomedirough diem, and dial's all die reward you need.” Becausechikkenkeepcomingback to be a pan of die group, il also fills a need for area chikften, she said. 'It's just a dUTerent kind of ministry.' Each member of die group is re sponsible for raising $3S0 to pay for dieirtrip. Caroline Jones is die dnuna diiec- tcr.andalsosetupdieniissunwoikin Kenucky.UwisFliUUpsand Barbara Basham are die music directors. Ща 1тегЛА\/а1ШвРогШп 1а^ Illness _i .. ---«—■ Mwl t/fV*a(LrMal 'MCoumyMmalHealdi jiCAsmanyaselghlln lOpeopleiuI- fWing from menial illnesses can effec- dvtlynaimlonoinial,pniductivelivea il diay receive appropiiale ueaunenL ‘ gleaming about various manlal , acientiiu have discovered t, specific medlcatkiii and p«y- 1 dial reslnre patients to i,h(wyBves. I Some people nay inherit a pndii- kn to ceitidn mental disaideis WhkkcouUbetiiiiendbyaMniilU lift event A naumatie expcriom'a cUdtnodorabuiaarneglMkittofa pUalatc*«(v«MMy.nak*a|ic^ aiomoreieiiiitivetoniciiMricpiob- . I m Ssofpeiiiileiulfeaiilycn ep&de or d erm to .while oAen may have repeated e^sodes. Bodi fcims of die disorder can be success fully Healed. Researchers have discovered an asiocialion between some mental ill nesses and an overabundance or lack ofchendcalsindiebiain. Forexample. ' some people luffering fnm depres sion have a i^function in dieir adre-' nd system:'^ Odiér people nffining linmdepcesskinhavÎBabnannaU^hi dirir ihynM'oi gnmth hoiinne sys- tern. ' Antidepituani tTwslirmkwff help biiiv diese disoiden into UiM and re verie dw symptoms of depiesskin in . 80 M .90 pcnedl of .dtoie leceivkig . 'iieèlroent ;.,When paydMhetapy is. added todielreatm^dieaepeopie can better cope.widi dit'saciak emotional and vocational complici wghira by dieir illnesses. ; : Schizophrenia, die nwa mysterious of die menial iUrKsses, is also treatable, Though no single cure for schizophrenia has been found, die dis- oidercanbeeirectively heated. Given treatment laikiced to dieirneeds,many people suffering from ichizophrenia ^ letum to die comnuiniiy. ... ^ Despiieimpiessivegainsinlreating menlaliUnes,es.anlyoaeinflvepecple sufferingadiagnosablepsychi^dis- order sedi treatment Instep diey ■ufTer in lilence. Most people who take diis approach wiU. in fact, never get well. Only by receiving appropri- aMptychialricaaacssnicMaiiditfeiTai to treatment can dwie suflering from mental iUnessrccover.v';’ - DAVIE С0Ш 1Т EOTEIWRISÈ ¡и С О Щ Ш у 8 ¡ím Л m ie B e g in n in g M a y 5 ,1 9 9 7 , M e d ic a l A s s o c ia te s o f D a v ie w ill o ffe r E v e n in g O f f i c e H o u r s M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 8 : 0 0 A M - 7 : 0 0 P M F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 A M - 5 : 0 0 P M>\ Please c(ill for appointments. O u r W a l k - I n C l i n i c i s a v a i l a b l e M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 A M - 9 : 0 0 A M F i r s t - c o m e f i r s t - s ^ e h i ^ s i s . Рг.1ве1Щ1ЬшиЛ^,:1Н.}т111шО.Кеф>е Ог.СеечеО.Ю тМ г II I I i' !^ ' PA и егЛ аМ ш ы яЛ т л "ш ш < 1 .А Л н т ем л 485 VaUeyRoad* MocksviUe, NC R ttu ltf НЬш1- -8 а т to ü im fc 1 pm " > , __I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8,1997 Swicegood Appointed To Presidents Council Todd Swicegood, reccnily ijp- poinlkHiiotlic Prcsidcm'sCouncilwiih his (Imi. investment Munagcmem & Research, hns also been .selecieil lo .PmnimVs Golden .Scale Council. Thisgroupcon* slMs ofinvestmenl professionals from all bnfker dealers throughout the United Stales who haveachievedhigh st;mdurUs in serv- Swicegood jng investors during thc previous year. Only 200represematives wen; selected nationwide. Swicegood will attend the Golden Scale Council meeting during July in Boston. Business topics will include updates on philosophy of money man agement and ideas for cultivating and prcser>’ing wealth for individuals. He wilt join Dr. Robert Goodman, senior V economic analyst. Dwighi Jacobsen, director of the financial advisors divi* sion. and Vincent Esposito,chiefoflhe nnancialitdvisorsdivision.forin'depth discussions on Putnam inveslmenls. Servicing Rowan and Davie conn* ties. Swicegood has owned and oper ated his nmi for 10 years in Salisbury where he resides wilh his wife Claudia and two children. Hannah and Max* well. Hespeclalizcslnasselullocalion centered on estate planning, tax plan ning. and reliremeni planning. He as sists individuals und institutions with stocks, bonds, mutual funds. IRA rollovers. 401 k and 40.1b plans. "I enjoy helping oihers grow their money and preser\’e their wealth for the golden years. I enjoy laking part in professional groups and organizations thal help me to belter help others. Wc have to plan for tomorrow and con stantly prepare for its economic changes." he said. Association Honors McMahan S.W. McMahan ofMocksvillc has been recognised nationally by the American Angus Association for hav ing 3 registered Angus cows included in the American Angus Association's 1997 PaihHnder Report. Only 1,662 ofthe more than 30.000 members of ihe American Angus As sociation are represenled in Ihis year’s report. The Pathfrnder Program identifies superior Angus cows based upon re corded performance trails that are eco nomically important lo efficient beef production. These traits include regu- larcalvingandheavy weaning weights. All registered Angus cows that meet Ihe Pathrmder standards are lislcd, along with iheir owners, in Ihe Path finder Report thal is published annu ally by the American Angus Associa tion. Tlic m i Palhrmdcr Report lists 6.693 cows. Il is published In the May issue of Ihe Angus Journal and extra copies arc available from the Ameri can Angus Association. The largest number of Pathfinder cows 'from a single henl this year is 67, and several hundred breeders have a single cow that qualifies for Ihc exclusive listing. Blixt, McClamrock Appointed To Board UsIieBlixtandGradyMcClamrockJr. wete appointed lo the Family Vio- lence Prevention Services board of di rectors at iisquarterlymeetingon April 29. Both are Davie County residents. Blixt, who makes her home in Ad vancc, holds a master’s degree in social work. She has considerable experi ence as a domestic violence counselor and volunteer coordinator, and has worked with individuals, couples and families. McClamrock, a local attorney, lives NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS &0 % INTEREST UNTIL JANUARY 1 9 9 8 I Ш Heavy-duty Lawn Tractor ^ ■ All Steel Construction ; "1 6 hpOHV engine ■ Hydrostatic Drive ■ Electric blade engagement ■ 44"axlcraotintedFrte Floating mowers ! |The Auto Supply Company 7 8 0 .9 ^ 1W U «iltvlli»0l«^fnofltRoidU t^^ ^ Ouch! Registered nurse Mary Lou Coley of Davie County Hospital checks blood sugar levels for SfierrI, Ricky and Matthew' ■' Dyson at the Davie County Health Fair, attended by approximately 350 Davie residents at the Brock Gym Saturday. ‘ - Photo by Mike BamhardtGraham To Appear At Crescent Annual Meeting^ in Mocksville. As a community pro fessional. he is aware of the serious problems thal can result from domestic violence. s;iid FVPS coordinator Dave Maupin. McClamrock has represenled victims and alleged offenders in his law practice. Blixt and McClamrock areexpccted to be strong additions lo the FVPS Board in Davie Coumy. Maupin said. Theyjoincurrent board membersJulie Patton. Urry Hayes and Mike Kimel. N.C. Conmiissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham will appear at Crescent UMCs Annual Meciing of Members on Saturday, May I 17. at Statesville Senior High School, North Center Street. Along wilh Graham.lhisyear’s meeting will in clude a compre- liensive heallh fair, lunch.imdlhebusi- ness session. Five directors are run* Graham ning for reeleclion to the board of di rectors, including: Tom B. WoodruIT from the Mocksville District. Voting for directors will lake place at rcgisira- tion. Registralion is from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Members may come at any time to take advanlage of the various activi ties mentioned above. Registration will lake placc in the upper level of the cafelttria. Every registered member will receive S5. A health-screening and fitness fair will be oITercd, free of charge. The health fair begins at 7:30 a.m. for the convenience of those who have fasted. Comprehensive screenings will be available including Ihe lipid panel, which reveals the total blood cholcs- terol,givingabrcakdownoflhe"good" nnd "bad" cholesterol This screen rc(]uircs that one not eat ordrink at least 12 hours prior to the screen. Other screenings to be offered includc pros tate panel, skin cancer, oral cancer, spinal screening, blood pressurecheck. percentage of body fat, and organ do- norinformation. [nformationon living wills and health care power of attorney will also be available. Free photo idemirications for chil dren will be made. Child safety Infor malion will be given out, and "McGraff," Ihc crime prevention dog. will make u special appearance. Lunch will be served in the school cafeteria 11 a.m.*l p.m. The "Original Briarhoppers" will entertain in the au ditorium at noon, followed by the busi ness session at 1:30 p.m. At the conclusion of the business session, cash door prizes totaling S600 will be given away. Crescent is a not-for-profit eleciric S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.iyad.St. Wlniton Saltffl, NC 27102 910-723-1в69 V O G L E R & S O N S Funeral Ноше 2849 MIddl« Brook Or. Clammona, NC 27012 91Q-766:il714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 76*2 Hwy M l 8. CoolMfflM, NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 «MUET GO. 165 ТЬгиу Foot Road Mooktvlll«,NC2702e 704-4Ì2-88N mcksvHiE ~ ■шиш» SUPPLY ‘TogMhtrW.DoltB.ttw* Sou№M«it«8trMt 704-S34-5915 SEAFORD UmiER COMPANY J.rlcli0 R0Ml MocktvHI.,HC2T02S 704-034-S14S DAVK IMMER аюввню S72 (Mam Church Rd. Moek»vlU*,NC 27C2S704-S34-S144 скзсвпвтмс P.O.BOXSM Mocktvillt,NC 27028 704-034-2130 J.P. MRJJRO CO., HH?. Makwtol DAISY FLOUR W.CuUomBlMMl D4)otSt,Mock.vlli.,NC П М 3 4 -2 1 П EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradiiion o/Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704434-2148 FOSTn-RAOCN DROOCOOWARY 4WVaitoyRoad MobtavUI*,NC3702« 704-034-1141 ОЕНПЕМАСЖНЕ aiOOLRIC. 3319U8Hwy15e Moektvill«, NC 27028 010-0M-33S0 Ш Ш a Б A L T T UUlÂalAW **_-1______■nwaow ггаютмопм PWK H lglM nyinAIOI.A dvnc. 1«2Shttk«kM (Moektvill«, NC 2702t704-034-2101 FOUaWELONM aiAORIGAfORe P.O.Box*2VHw|iM18. Moelnvlll.,NC2702*704-034-3112 The AUen Farm LMMiw«Tnlnlns« Boarding - — nStiowe* Hauling / ‘•Wl S c ia t o In' icklU itH iU aoiu"I MEliaRiadMadiaMk.NC j n O N M M ilCE М Щ Ш Ш К И » HiV 1H • /M m», NC 17NI t i M N - i m IIUS6IIAVEMAOMEimL Ball«yCh«p«IRd.Advane.,NC2700l 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 CRAIG CARTER BINLOERilNC.t u May. M l«, tutto 1 AdvaiiM,HcmM ии,,^да!,й||>аМш|/0г«<гЛГш1 Attend The ChwvhOfYour Choice cooperative owned by Ihose receiving electricity from il. Headquartered in Slatesville, Crescent has a district of fice in Mocksville and furnishes elcc- tricily to approximately 48,800 njem- ber-consumers in parts of 11 counties. B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h __Indtpendent • Fundamcnlal Pattar, DonJonn • 9j0>766>qj5; wo^^ÈHlßn^ia: SundM School-tOMn w tm SSSSu!^aSSm t.m Obituaries DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPIUSE RECORD, May 1,19f7 - €9 I George Ambrose Впкк 1 George Ambrose Brack, 58, of 255 Leisure Ulne, Moeksviile, died Monday, May 5. 1997, at Davie > Couniy Hospilal. Bom June 16. 1939. in Davie , Couniy, lo Ihc late Ambrose lee and ' Pearlie Brock, he was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Survivorsincludehiswife,Rachcl ; MacBohannonBrockofihehome;2 I sons, George A. Brock and Lincoln : Brock,t>olhofMocksville;3dau8h- ; leni, Georgia B. Dalion, Rose Mary : Lackey and Elizabeth Martinez, all : of Mocksvillc: 19 grandchildren; 4 : great grandchildren; 2 brolhei5,Wi|. ! liamBmckandJaracsljamcs.bolhof ■ Mocbville: und a sister, Rosa Lee I While of Mocksville. Funeral .services were lo be con- ; ducted at I p.m. May 8, at Cedar ; Crcek Baptist Church by the Rev. ; W.M. Martin wilh burial following : in the church cemetery. ' Danny Ray Holsclaw Danny Ray Holsclaw. 4R, of 135 IVaceful Valley Road, Advancc, died : Sunday, May 4, 1997, ul his home ! following an extended battle wilh can cer. Bom Sept. 4. 1948, in Caldwell County, he grew up in Kemersville and graduated from East Forsylh High School. He was employed by Modem Nissan Inc. of Winston-Salem. He is sui^ived by his wife. Rhonda Atkins Holsclaw of the home; his fa ther; Carl Holsclaw Jr. and wife Frankie of Conoven his mother, Nellie Spicer Turner of Kemersville; 2 sons, Jeff Holsclaw of Winston-Salem andJason Holsclaw of Jacksonville, Fla.*, 3 half brothers. Tim Holsclaw, Ttrry Violsclaw and Tracy Holsclaw, all of Conover, and his father and moihcr-in- law, Wade and Wanda Atkins of Ad vance. A memorial service wilh visitation 'following was to be held at 3:30 p.m. ' May7,atHayworth-MillerSilasCreek Chaipel. , Memorials may be made to Hospice ' '0fDavieCounty,P.O.Box665,Mocks- :viilc,N.C 27028. ; FVances Lucille Morris I ,,'. ;i^rances "Lucilie" McCormack I Mb^s, 79, of Salisbury, died Sunday, • may 4,1997, at Brian Cenler Nursing ' jukl Rehabilitation of Salisbury afler being in dk'clining health for five years. *ShewasthemotherofMikeMorris 'o f Mocksville. Funeral services werc held at 4 p.m. ; May6,atSummerseltMemorialChapel • by the Rev. Ronald Fmk wilh burial fojlowing at City Memorial Park. E^beth Keaton Nevulis •Elizabeth Keaton Nevulis, 64, of Ckmmons, died Friday, May 2,1997. : ShewasbornJan. 17,1933,inDavie Couniy to James Robert and Annie CleoTrivelte Keaton. ' Surviving are a daughter, Elizabeth • Smith of Clemmons: a grandson: a great grandson: 2 brothen, Robert . Luilter Keaton and Charlie Frank Keaton, both of Advance; an aunt, : Nannie Belle Canier of Winslon-Sa- ; lem: and a numberof nieces and neph- ; ews. ; Afuneralservicewashcldat 12.30 p.m. May 5, at Hayworth-Mlller Silas CreekChapeL Burial followedalUnion i Hill Baptist Church Cemetóiy where : she was a member, ; Memorials may be made to Cancer , Sirviceslnc., 107 Wesidale Ave.. Win- •.«¿n-Salem,N.C. 27101-3619. ^cilyde Hayes Hemric ! Clyde Victoria "Meemaw" Hayes j He'mric, 90, of Winston-Salem, diet! ■j Sunday. May 4,1997, at Forsyth Me- .«nmialHosiNtal.? jshewasthesisterofHomerP.Hayes ;:oiMocksville. J Funeralserviceswereheldat 12:30 ^,p.jii.May6,alHaywoith-Mil1erCha|)el :}bi Eldcn Emesl W. Paiks, Daniel D. ■ ¡P^ DavU S. Parks and Philip C. :pMu, Burial followed in Parklawn jMemorialOaiilens. Leona Harpe Keiger l-cona Harpe Keiger, 86. of Win ston-Salem, died April 2«, 1997. She was bom April 16, 1911. In Davie County to Enos W. und Bellie Collette Hurpe. A member of First B'lptist Chureh, she was active In Sun day School und u memberof Ihe Lydia class and the W.M.U. senior adults. She was preceded in death by her husband. Roy O. Keiger, in 1969. Surviving arc a sun, Ronald D. Keiger of Wilminglon: 2 grandchil dren: 2 great grandchildren; 2 sisters. Miriam Milster of St. Louis. Mo. and LaVuda Wertz of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; a brother. Joe Carr Hurpc of Fanning ton; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services werc conducted at 2 p.m. May I. ul Hayworth-Miller Si las Creek Chapel by the Rev, Henry B. Stokes with burial following in For syth Memorial Park. Lela Hutchins Swink Lela Hutchins Swink, 78, of Spen cer. died Thursday, May 1, 1997, at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center in Salisbury aflerbeingindeclininghealth for four years nnd seriously ill one week. She was the mothcrof Janie Will iams of Mocksville. Funeral services were conductcd at 11 a.m. May 3, al James C. Lyerly Chapel by the Rev. Bill Hallman, pas- torofDunn'.HMouniainBaplistChureh where she was a member. Burial fol lowed in the chureh cemelcry. Joseph William Lash Joseph William Lash Sr., 55, of Old Fort.diedunexpcctedlySaturday.May 3,1997. at McDowell Hospital. Bom in Davie Couniy lo Louise Wallace Webb of Mocksville and the laie Oval Odell Lash, he was an em ployee of Ethan Allen In Old Fort wilh 20 years service os a tmck driver. Surviving.in addilion tohisnKHher, ure2 sons. Joseph L^h Jr. of Asheville und Ronnie L.osh of Marion; 2 daugh ters. Cyndi Lash und Teresa Rumfell. bolh of Old Fort: 2 brothers, James Lash of Salisbury and Terry Lash of Mocksville; 2 sisters. Linda Welch of Pfafftown and Bobbi Matthews of Clemmons: and 5 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducled at 2 p.m. May 6, al Old Fort Chapel of Kirksey Funeral Home by the Rev. ChrisClaylon. Burial followed in Val ley View Memorial Park in Old Fort. John Carroll Hanra John Carroll Hanes, 86, formerly of Bear Crcek Church Road, died Thursday, May I, at Autumn Ciirc of Mocksville. He was bom a t. 6.1910, in Win- slon-Salem,tothe lale Richard Norman and Mory Calherine Gwynn Hanes. He wa.s a farmer and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivingarehiswife.JennieSmlth Hanes of Mocksvillc; 2 daughters, Veronica Harris of Yadkinvllle and Susan Glle of Scatboraugh, Maine: 3 sons, Jesse Carroll Hanes, Jerry B. Hanes and Randy C. Hanes, all of Mocksville,2l grandchildren: and2l grcal grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May 3, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Richard Eskew ofliciat- ing. Burial followed in Bear Creek church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bear Creek Baptist Church F^llowshipHall or Educalion Fund, 268 Bear Creek ChurchRoad,Mocksville,N.C,27U28. ThelmaHendrkksCowan Thelma Hendricks Cowan, 88, of Yadkinville. died Wednesday. April 30.1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi lal In Winston-Salem. She was the mothcrof Jewell Dulin of Advance. Funeral services were held at I p.m. May 3,al Forbush Bapiist Church with thc Rev. Waldo HauserSr, offici ating. Burial followed in Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. RubyLucUleSpeas Ruby Lucille Speas, 93, of Win- slon-Salem. died Wednesday, April 30.1997.at Forsyth Memorial Hospi- lal. She was the grandmother of Cindy Speas Dunn of Advance. A graveside service was conducted at May 3, at 2 p.m. at New Philadel phia Moravian Church Graveyard by Dr. Worth Green and the Rev, Henry Lewis. Charles Raymond Hayes Charles l^ymondHaycsSr.,72,or Winslon-Salem, died Friday. May 2, 1997. at his home. He was the falher of Charles Raymond Hayes Jr. of Advance. Funeral services were conducled at 2:30 p.m. May 4. at Calvary Bapiist Church by Dr, Mark Corts and the Rev. Francis Smilh. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Ganfcns. Vasta Mae Parker Vasta Mae Wilson Parker. 86. of Riverview Apartments, Advance, died Satuiday, May 3,1997, at her home. She was bom in Davie Couniy Oct.-9, 1910, to the late Avery and Addie Foster Wilson and for43 yean was owner and operator of Foster's Grocery and Service. i A graduate of Rowan Technical College a.s a license practical nurse, she had worked al the VA Medical Cenler in Salisbury. She was also a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard Paul Foster, in 1964; and by her second husband, Howard T. Parker, in 1992. Survivors include 3 sons, Richard Foster of Las Vegas, Nev, Lany Fos ter of Advance and Wilson B. Foster of Goose Creek, S.C.: 6 gnuidchil- dren; 10grealgrandchildren;asister, KathleenUvengoodofHopeMills;a half sister, Dotlie Alexander of San ford; and an uncle, Willard Foster of Mocksville. Fuxral services were conducted . at 11 am. May 7, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Gitg Linle of ficiating and burial following In die MacedoniaMoravianChurchGrave- yard. Samuel David Snider Samuel David Snider, 81, of Woodlcaf, died Monday, May 5. 1997, at Rowan Region^ Medical Center in Salisbury, HewasbomOct.7,19I5,inDavie Couniy lo the late Sam P, and Ida Bames Snider and was retired from Buriinglon Mills. Also a fanner, he enjoyed hunting and gardening. He was a member of No Creek Primitive BaplisI Chureh. He was preceded in death by his nm wife, Virginian Mae Mcoiu^l Sniden 7 brothers; and 7 sisten. Surviving are his second wife, Ethel Deal Snider of die home; a son, Louis Snider of Woodleaf; 3 daugh- Icn, Margie Thompson of SUUeville, Brenda Snider of Boone and Phyllis Watkins of Salisbuiy: 10 grandchil dren: 13 grandchildren; and a sister, Norene Foster of Cleveland. Funeral services were to be con ducled at 2 p.m. May 7, al Eaton Funeral Cha^l wilh Brodier John Draper officiating. Burial followed in Corindi Church of Christ Cem- cteiy. Old Fashion County Wide C ru s a d e ............iiüK «■ M * M ■■ iM i i m MM wHh M oderator: Pastor Elliot SfflKI) Aisittant: E v m gtlM Kavin HoiMon J u n o 9-1 3 and J U IM 16 -2 0 7 :3 0 P M E v a r y o M - W t lC Q m r t0 1 м а,п м в п у ч т к н ы 3:2 á!í .‘M junfeFm yJohiisoo j ManiiePWy Johnson, 63, of Salls- :;b^.diedTUeiday. April 29,19ЭТ,а1 :;R(wanRegioiial Medical CMler afler ;a iäiou« iUncH of Ihne monthi. J Shewn the mother of Bcifjaniln ;1о||ншсГМаскпШе,. Her eyes adored you . . . fmm the moment she first ^ you. And those beaulfid eyes of hers still do. On Mother’s Day, give her the gift that says it was love at flrst sight foryou, too. S tra w b fe rrie s R e a d y T o P ic I^ , U s e in F a v o rite R e c ip e s ByBibsWilUlBoii N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Wilh Ihe early arrival of warm weather Ihis year, stiawbeiries are al ready to pick in some parts of eastern North Carolina. Earliest of all the berries to hit Ihe market, sirawbemes are one of nature's sweeter pleasures. Theirvibrant led colorisjust the begin ning of what's In slore for those who chooscinindulgeinihisheavenlysweet fmit. Fresh from across fields of the Tarhce I Slate, local strawberriescan be enjoyed now until the wanner wcother sets in. Regardlessofwhere youenjoy buy ing your strawberries (field or store) look for benies that; iue firm, yet fully ripe: have a natural shine; and lhal are redincolorwiihfreshgreencops. The beny size is not related to ripeness. Everyredbeny »ripe. Whallsimpor* tant is when the beny is picked. Once n beny has been picked, it will not develop anymore in fbvor. How many should you buy? Gen erally speaking, a snull basket in the grocery store measures out to be about a pint, or around 2 1/8 cups of whole berries. One pint weighs about 3/4 poural. Once you anive home, storage plays an important part in retaining the qual ity of your benies. Slore your benies in a flat covered container, no more lhan two layers deep 10 keeplhem from bniising. Also slore them unwashed and uncapped in the refrigerator until you are ready to use them. This will keep your benies from losing their moisture and receiving unwanted bruises. When preparing your berries for use, place the benies in a strainer and rinse with cool water. To remove Uie caps, give the caps agende twist oc use the point of a shiup knife. One Iasi thing, strawberries are a good source of vitamin С and low in calories. One cup of fresh strawbemes provides almost twice Ihe recom mended daily allowance of vitamin С with only 55 calories in the serving. Strawbenies also have Ihe vitamin A, iron, along wilh 11 odier nutrients needed for good health. SlrawbcnyTosnn 1 box prepared and folded pastry for a 9-inch double ciwled pie I quart strawberries 1/3 cup sugar 1-2 cups non dairy whipped top ping With a 3-inch round scalloped cookie culler, cut out ISpasiiyrounds. Place on ungreased baking sheet and prick wilh fori(. Bake the rounds in a 425 degree oven for 15 minules'tor until lightly browned.) Remove from baking sheet and cool. Wash strawbenies. Reserve 6 ber ries for garnish. Hull remaining ber ries and slice. Place in a mixing bowl and sprinkle wilh 1/3 cup sugar. Let benies stand for 20 minutes. About an hour before serving lime, make straw berry lowers by alternating pastry rounds und sweetened sliced strawber ries to make 6 toweis wilh 3 pasiry rounds each, finishing with strawber ries on top. Refrigerale for aboilt 1 hour. Just before serving, top straw- beny towers wilh whipped topping and gamish wilh reserved whole ber ries. Makes 6 servings. StrawbniyTwl 1 large package of cream cheese, softened 9-inch grjham cracker crust or baked pie shell 3 cups whole strawberries, hulled 1/2 cup rcd-cunanl jelly Curefiilly spread caMm rhoi'*.i' !i' ust. Arrangebeniespoinledendup in single layerovercheese. Chill. Heat jelly unlll smooth and of glaze consis tency; spoon over berries. Serve at once or refrigerale. Makes 8 servings. SpvkUngSlrawbcnta . 6 cups (3 pints) strawberries, washed, capped, and halved 1/2 cup sugar 3 Tbsp. orange juice 2 Tbsp. ginger ale tn a wide shallow bowl anange strawberries. Sprinkle sugarover straw berries, orange juice, and ginger Let stand al room temperature 1 hour, turning berries occasionally. If tlxre are leftovers, covcr and store in refrig erator. Mokes 6 one cup servings. N11)011 W 1 1 11 t ills \ìì' Л Mocksvffle Auto Auction, Inc. 2074 U.S. Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville (704)634-5077 OPEN TO DEALERS ii THE f.ENERAL PUBLIC 7S or mof* can on the lot al the time and more to choose from on Wednesday and Friday nights at the auction! m NU ¡ЛООЛШтАшИслвшк: Пмш ЮЛ0АМУ1ШП/ т ЮМАЫ'ШАшИвЛ9аЛцаш.10тАМ'Ш1иоИООЫ Ш 1 Н & 1 Ш В Л В 1 10 O ff B m r 'e ft e№«6HMn№6uritMrNiMMl)wUM3aiOT s I П O l I WIIH M ils \ I) M ietile w rite impressioii o n ^ This prcUy stationery nnd catkly enscmblo Is sure to please. Bet you know more lhan one mom ' who’d love to have one! , M olU',IXiyi.M ayll, . $ g 9 9 Katharine*sHALLMARK SHOP SalbbMiy Matl • S«ltibHcy • 704«>7.22« Make Mom!Present your mother with the sweet rnernories of youth by giving her a Mary's Bears present. Plus we have gift wrap, cards and stickers to match! Beth’s: Hallmark New Towne Center Ctommona, NC (910)766^7 M m liy>R H ky9a m -9 pim. . Sahitdiy n am • 6 pm. 8 u ^ • 1 • e^tn. :^liy irio o p ^ HollimdHollonChtffin 1919-1997MOCKSVtUI• Ru/iis Dwiggins, fr. 1926-1997 MOCKSVIUE •Ervin Lee Hoover1921-1997MOCKSVOUm-Miles ShellvFiia,/^. 195M997 ' WINSnXMAUM • ... HmyBrmflM I94W 997 c u v h a n d ■ m Melroie Forrest ■ 19Z3-1997uxmcmi FhsiieSheekComiitzer W 0M 997 ADVANC! I ( ! ■ Ml ti ;ciO-DAVIE county'ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8, Ш Gift H^DQiMTERS /" $ 1 9 9 9 5 10 K a r a t G o ld R o p e B r a c e le t 6 0 % OFF AU 10 Kt uxl 14 Kt Gold uid Lam Sclecdon of White GoldChiiiu • Rope • Hi• Fancy Links • D I A M O N D T E N N I S B R A C E L E T S 1 C a r a t $9 9 9 5 ^ 2 C a r a t $ 3 9 5 ° » 3 C a r a t $ 4 9 5 ° ® M o r a v i a n C o f f e e P o t $ 3 9 9 5 Solid GoU N o a h ’s À r k B r a c e le t 10 Kt Solid Gold $ 9 9 9 5 18” Cultured Pearl Necklacew/GaUSifHrCh4i $ 1 9 5 0 0 C U ST O M JE W E L R Y D E S IG N A N D R E P A IR D O N E B Y O U R EX PE R T C R A F T SM A N O N T H E PREM ISES Diamond Earrings t o d e l i g h t M o m У 4 C a r a t У 2 C a r a t 1 C a r a t $ 1 2 9 0 0 $39500 $ 9 9 5 0 0 S o U d G o ld M O T H E R ^ S C H A R M S 5 Styles to C hoose F i:oin S tartin g „ $ 1 9 9 5 MOTHER’S RINGS R o p e S t y le o r P u m B a n d 2 t o 6 S t o n e s $5995 1 0 K a n t G o U S A N D D O L L A R B R A C E L E T $ 1 2 9 9 5 h u . M W lO W M М1()1>|>1\(. С 1 \ 1 1 К С 1 1 \1MC)\S, \С T r e a t Y o u r M o m to a F R E E R ib e y e S t e a k D in n e r a t S a g e b r u s h S t e a k h o u s e C o m p lim e n t s o f D O N ’S F I N E J E W E L R Y with any purchase of »100®° or more! G u a r d ia n A n g e l C h a r m s Small П 9 ” Large $39®* .10 K a r a t G o ld S a n M a r c o s bracelet $1499 Y o u r C h o i c e S o l i d G o l d R i n g s « Q » A ^ Ф & > ^ $ 1 9 ^ ^ A U M e n » s • Stizen J V / 0 Wittnauer O f f “A Tímeles» G ift She’U Treasure” M e n ’s & L a d i e s R i n g s • B ir t h s t o n e • C o lo r e d S t o n e s ^ ^ • D ia m o n d s & M o r e ^ C h o o se ^ F r o m ^ ^ Vahw»to*395<» S o U d G o l d & B l a c k O n y x ^ 1 ^ “ M o m ” R m g o r G o l d O v a l O n y x F l o w e r . Y o t » w i t h D i a m o n d c h o i c e A n A ilh r d a b ie G iA A n y M o m W o u ld <s ^ L o v e ! M o r a v i a n S e a l C h a r m Ф $ 3 9 9 5 B e a u t ifu l P e w t e r C u f f B ra c e le » '/4 Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Entire Stock 14 Kt. Gold "Carla” Earrings 25% O if Our Already Low Sale Price Over 150 Pair to , ChoowFmn G O L D C H A R M B R A C E L E T S I и I J ,1 \ 1 ; ; I' DAVIE COtNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, M«y >, Ш - D I, // / / I &ctp<lon ChUdrans Program ! iihe EC Program is preparing ¡is IDEA, TITLE IV, Pan B Proposal. The opportunity for public participa- liòn will be available unlil May 14. If yóii have questions or concerns, con lact Dr. Nancy Doralmcicat 634-5921. , Noith Davie Middle i .(^Tuesday, April29,AdamLowe pipicipaled in the slate algebra com- potion at UNC-0. The competilion w^:a 40-iiem muliiple choice test coyering advanced concepts in Ihe Algebra I curriculum. Out of the 40 puticipants in Ihe Algebra I division, Adam finished seventh. He had quall- n^il.for Ihe Slate level compciition by winning the regional compelition at Wake Forest Univenily April 12. Soulh Davle Middle ! SlxthgradeChallengerstudenteand twhera recenlly had a scavenger hum at the NCZoological Park in Asheboro aj'.an enrichment of their studies In science. Chaperones included Lany aiidBtendaHoIlifield,OlennandDebra Stinley.ShirleyBari(er,ShenyBuigio, Clieryl Clodfeiter. Ellie Bobbitt. MKhael Sain, Karen Wenker. and HràtherSykes. Asaconcludingactiv- ity to a unit on animals, students in Teresa Cook's science classes pul vwMden models of various veitebrate s|!(cies together and displayed them in tlfen^iacenter. Thegroupsprovided ii№nnation cards sharing kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, a ^ species for each animal. : thallengeis math students are us- litg M&M's for graphing, ratios, and percentages. Pincbraok Eiementary ’.■Kindergarten orientalion was held Hmrsday, May I. Parents were In- vsjved in an informaiion meeting in il^mediacenterwhile snidents woriced «401 teachers and assistants in Iheclass. Seieening sessions were held Tues day, May 6. and tours of Ihe school v i^ held Wednesday, May 7 and Tt»BSday,May8. If you missed eilhet oijhese events and need funher infor- n{a'tion regarding enrolling your kujderganener for next «hool year, conlact Ihe school. . '^Second graden of Cindy Onillo aRfsludyingdinosaiin. Theyaieread- ii^ Caro Jansen and the Mystery ofthe IXiosaur Bones and Dinosaur Time. C^ter activities involve listening lo b^ks on tape such as Magic School B)ù in the Time of Ihe Dinosaurs, cnsaling new varieties of dinosaurs, aitdexcavatingfossils(chocolatechips) rnmrack(chocoIalechipcookics). A fiejd trip 10 Tanglewood Paris will en- hà^e their study of dinosauis by ac tivities with llie park's education staff. A.dinosaur luncheon will end their activilies May 23. ; In malh, students aie learning how to add and subtract using regrouping. Science experiments involving sys tems will finish oul the year. . Thin! graders of Vickie Polls have completed UtUe House in Ihe Big Woods and Thursday, April 24, they cekbiated Liltle House Day. They dnsiedinclodiesslmilartolhosewani by;№ Pa, Maiy, and Lauia Ingalls aiidàte homemade biscuits,conibread, btaHcr, honey, molasses, hulled com, and 'maple sugar candy. They did a sewtag activity and a soap carving activity. Mn CuptonandMn.Blake volunleeicd. May 16. tluid giaden wiU be vidting die county govenmicnt build- ii^'and die public libiaiy and May21, 1^ ' will visit the'ir pen pals in Cool- •; qxinh graders have been studying geoAietiy.ManysiudenlsctealedpaiM- irip^and string an. Tliey built models o C j^ a n d shapes and found geo- shapes in dieir suiroundings. Stii^nls have studied measuiemenl i^iudaspecialGalloman dav. Many stiiiinu have written to different au- dxiri hoping 10 receive mponsei. Aifcy Wile» leeelved a leoer from 'aprPMriciaMicLMithlio. Fouith grader Brittany Folds In vited a friend from Nigeria to speak lo Ihe class aboul Africa. She came dressed in a traditional costume and shared stories about her life. Hie choms paiticipated inthe Nonh DavieChonis SpringConcert Sunday, April 27. Fifth graders sang three se lections: "Celebrate You and Me", "Flying Free", and "I Will Dare". The chorus is under the direction of Anna Newman. Stars of the Week of April •28 were Cooper Hinman, Michael Stevens. Megan Brown,TaylorEvans, Christopher Brown, Jesse Doss, Madi son Owen, T.A. Steele, Laura Glasscock, Corey Peoples, Anthony Dudley, ond Megan Pitts. William R. Davle Ekmentaiy Kindergarten students of Lori Latham, Dana Foster,LindaDiye,and Mona Swlcegood went to Lawzyday Farm in Hiddenite Thursday, May I. The farm had many miniature exotic animals. Animaissuchasabinnirong, coatimundi. caracal. Patagonian cavy, and prevosi squirrel were introduced tostudents.Studentspettedtunles,rab bits,hedgehogs,goals,donkeys,sheep, a llama, ond a reindeer. They fed pea- nutstomunljakdeer.Followingahay- ride, they hod a picnic lunch by a pond filled wilh black swans ond varietiesof duck. Firsl graders of Jenny Pence ond Ruby O'NeolwentonoUiploIhe home of Voudo Ellis, a volunteer In iheir class. Theyiookahayrideloherhome where they roasted hot-dogs over an open fire for lunch. Students observed wild flowers and the homes built by wild animals at the creek bank on the trip lo Mrs. Ellis' home. In malh, slu denU are woridng on telling time to die hourandholfhour.They on also count ing money (pennies, nickels, and dimes). Fust graders are panicipaUng in a readingprogramcalled Running Stan. Each student who meets die goal will receive a free book. In science, they celebrated Eanh Day.Theyleatnedaboulrecyciingand the waler cycle through stories, songs, laserdisk, and videos. They are start ing 0 new unit on weather. Students with binhdays In April were honored widiabinhday luncheon al a special table In die cafeteria April 30. №nclpai Lany Jones attended. CiUzens of die Week of April 26 were Peyton Biackiey.CraigDtaughn, Jessie McLeiiand, Joel Metz, Wesley Andary, Ashlea Preston, Chantz Grannaman, Nicholas Roig, Gary Bumgarner, Amber Pharr, and Maleia Meadows. Bus Riders of die Week of April 26 were Ben Hinson, Samanttia Conlos, JusUnShrewsbury,MariahLyons,Jus- tin Daywalt, Jerica Shoemaker, Ryan Robinson, and Kristina Hutchens. Shady Grove Eknmlaiy On April IS.ninetcacherassistants from Ihe school completed a series of woikshopsUlled,AssislinginlheClass- room, Level 1; BeUi Powell, Joan Brown, Judy Howani, Gena Long, Chris Gentry, Geraldine Brown, Maureen Loos. Cinda Smidi, and Sharon Tesh. Assisting in die Class- toom,Levelll wascompietedbyjane Carter. Several leacher assistants fnxn schools in die county attended die N.C. Association of Teacher Assis tants Stale Conference in Greensboni April 18-20. JaneCaneiauendedfrom Shady Grove. A total of 1,709 teacher assistanu from Nonh Carolina were present. Davie County Association of Teacher Assistants held dwir yeariy banquet on April 28 at Mock Medwd- UlFullowshipHall. About I2.5teachei assistanls, teachers. adnOtdstratao, board of education members, and couniy commissioners attended. Nancy Brewer and lean Phelpt pre pared the food. Storehouse for Jesus is especially C<MtiM.dO.PatiD2 Participating students were from left, first row, Sheny Wlshion, Hannati Woodward, Jenine Peeler and Brooke Rumple: setx>nd row, Brian Spach, B. J. Coley, Scott Spillman, Nell Cranfill, Rot>ble Primes and Noel Barney. - Photo by RoUn Ffrguiaen Davie High Students Compete In Stale Envirolhon Two teams made up of Davie High School horticulture students recently competed in die N.C. Envirodion at Cedar Rock ParkinAlomanceCounty. In just their second year of compe tition. Dovie had one team to finish nindi and anodier eighteendi out of 38 teams ftom across die sUte. . Ten Davie High students were able to participate dianks to die Davie Soil ondWalerConservodon District, whkh paid the $50 registration fee and hotel accommodations foreoch team. The N.C. Envirolhon is sponsored by the N.C. Association of Soil and' WaterConservationDistricts.Thecom- petilion for five member high school teams tests students'knowledge of wild life, aquatics, forestry, soils and cur rent environmental issues. Accoiding to Tim Ladiam of die Dovie Soil ond Water Conservation District, dieeventsdmulales,reinfoices and enhances' students interest in Ihe environment andNonhCarolina'snalu- rai resources. Team members worited togediet to answer questions on a written test, rotating between stations where each subject area was covered. The team with the highestteslscore was selected as the winner, he explained. Among die topics covered on die test were wildlife hobiuits and Identifi cation, bird collsond diseases, ecology Kurt Diims Wins Apprenlicestiip Award Davie High School senior Kurt Dinios took fust place in a regkmal ICT apprenticeship compedtion. A technical diafter for Ingetsoli- RandofMacksvUle,Dimos,aking witti classmates Josh Hanes and Raeshika Jones, has been nominated as one of North Carolina's ouutanding high tchool appfdiricfftL' Hie canpctidon included a note- book of employee lecoida, photographs, and accompUshmenu on ttie job, as well as a penooal iMeniew. ' Dimoa woiks four hottii a day at Ingersoll-Rand, putdngdimensionson sheet metal parts for die engineering depanment to sludy. "It'safunjob,’ he said. He's wofked for ttw company during summer vaca tion, and hopes lo woik a co-op piD- gnun when he starts collcye. The son of Luann White and step son of William A. While of Fanning- ton, Dimos plans to enter N.C. State University in dw fall widi a double major of mechankal and clectrical engineering. Davie High KTT coordinalw Joey Kennedy saU it's die lecaad inaighl year die school hM one da awnd, die highest available, and dK diinl fint place finish la fburyeni. lavie County lieecher Assistanls Attend Çonferenoe In Greensi^ -Ikneleen Davie County te«;hcrat- sittinadendedttie 15ttiannualN.C, AUiHationorreacherAiiislHttCin- fci»ice April 18-20 in РяепаЬото . ¡lluyteacheraiiistaalihaveapni- iei|iÍ^deveki|iaeMpUaínpUHÍn óniikihelpdianiiawinkiiawMag iuÿtltncMr ю diM doy см hdp i # - '.......... During die conference, d«e were 32 woiliihops. Hie assistanu were able 10 pin knowM(e bom five of dioi« wnbhcpa as well as gain inlbr- niili« coacenibii dieir jobs during tewedwaL Afnviirifcewoikihiiiiidieyhadi dunce io chon* Ц n were ddtd: 1UnkLikeAReseaidier.AMadelfiDr Teacher Assistraits,Eveiy Day CMnts, HaU Oft to Qood ReaiUng, and Do 1 Really Uodef«aod7 'ПюмК^Яапа who db have a pnftnkMildevdoinitMplMlnpIacè can nodv« cndil ior da weriiibof* lowaid Aelr cenifkaUoo thiouth NCATA. Appnsimaidy 20 Davie Cbunty assistants hold t^eniOcales. i OnSadiidaynighl4rill9.Soqii. M. Russell received hcr:itandiid ce^ ; tincattindBedyhlBlitou|i|iadtd : 10 an idvaictd сейШме. Both of- date wonM w«k ai MockiviUb El- - Яймму M hoI aadljH nlH M K i during die confcience banquet .' ThecanfHcnceiÎMlowas''lt'nba aWholeVillatelaRalseaChiU.' The leiichtff ,dds yean coofctence wen: Óndy Bo|er, A4 da Spach, Robin ta ta i Lind* Ffomal, Pitabrook; Kiky'! ONaal, William R. Davia; О Ш л of waler, walerchemisliy, water pollu tion, tree identification, forest mea- ; surements, soil classification, erosion, . soil surveys, soil conservation prac- ' ticesandcuirentnewswoithy environ mental issues. HoidculturelcacherBrendaCollins said she is pioud of how well the stu-1 denu did in jusl dieir second year of - competilion and duuiked die Soil and Water Conservadon District for mak ing dieir panicipaUon possible. ааиш----f b ii u n n l«п н и а п ю r l u M S I U Paper At Academy John Williams of Mocksville was among the University of North Caro- ' tina ai Greensboro students to present papers at the 94th annual meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Sci ences. He is a students in the depanment of food, nutrition and food service management. Tomlinson Earns Gemían Award Ellzabedi Keanne Tomlinson of SmootLane.Mocksville.waspiesented die Outstanding Student of Oetman AwordatdieAwardsDayceicffloayin ; Jones Auditorium on da Meredidi. College campus dUs week. The award recipient is detmnined \ byMereditti'sfoieignhuiguagefaculty ' wbobasettairdeciskmondattudenl'a ' performance. .• --i— a---ь— ■W niClH i h iIW C H O Kurt Dimos, shown with Davle High ICT cooidinator Joey Kennedy, Is one of Nocth Carolina's НОПОГ SOCilly top high school apprentices. • Photo by Robin AfeuM on w 1 a national honor socieqr al Mcndilii ; Colleté. The junkir is da daughter of Dr. ;• Michael and Vickie Whicker of ;|. ShaUowbnakbiivc. :• Pi Mu Epsikn's pwpoae it leco^ ; ; nizini excellence in madamaiica and promoting scholarly activhy. To ht ■: digible,ajunkirnaMhavecaafiMed •: at least 17 houn in madanatta al diii 200 level or above widi a guda potal : avente of or Ы|к«. Skt aaal maiMain anovenll ftida роМамг< че of at Icaal 3.2 cr ha ia ia iw*r- *a--a- * I*(|WOToiiMrciai|Wnaifveriviiipiif. ■>*. •5*(jw n , Sowb Davia Mltidl*; K oi;: KbÔMi.DavieWihiJiMOMW'.aiiiÿ:: Qnva; and. Maria Кя1|Ы. D iH i;: ttoch. З о ф RiaMll. k m Awl»--:: 11ш .|>мк^Рш »ск.и*см,Вяу::шшц.кл^ат, сы QMk.:': DIae* Joymt aid U irii Ш * « Ш В 1 т а 6 | у ,. »’Ur> D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M»y 8,1997 Humane Society Celebrates 'Be Kind To Animals' Week The Humnnc Sociciy tif Davic* Cuumy will be kicking оГГ'Чк* Kiiul To Aniniiils” Week 41» May 4. "Hu- mnne Suiuiay.*' wiili :i Blessing of llic Animals. Pel owners are welcome to brinj! Iheir pels lo Rich Park. Sheller I. ai 2 p.m. lohear Ihe Rev. Ixlantl Ricluinlsun of Ihe Firsl Prvshylerian Church of Mocksville. deliver his blessnig over the animals. ЛИ peisimisibeona leash or conlaineil in a carrier. Pel owners ж responsible Гог cleaning up аПег their animals. :!'*Pel lislates; Planning for Y<nir Companion Animal" will be presenleil WeilnesUay. May 7 al 7 p.m. at llie Davic Couniy Public Library. Attor ney Sally W. .Smilh will discuss Ihe options available lo pel owners shinild they become incap;icllaledordie. Rep- resenlallves from county pet cemeler- ics vvill also be on hand to discuss Iheir services. "Adopi-a-Pel/.Sheller Cleannip Day"willk\Salunlay.May 17Ггот 10 а.т.чкюп. Volunteers will beon hand 10 help y\\u select a new pet П»г your lainilN. Adoption kils will Ik* handed oul 10 Ihose who adopi a dog or a cat. Volunteers from Ihe Norlh Cari>lina ScluKil ofthe Arts will l)c crvaiing a new l(H)k for Ihe sheller wilh iheir artistic talents. Hveryone is invited to view the sheller. even if you’re not l(H»king for a new (КЧ. Follow your visit to Ihe sheller wilh a visit lo a velerinary clinics lo receive 11 mines shot at ihe coimly*wide rabies clinic. Saturday May 17. from тюп lo 2 p.m. ЧЪе shots are $7 each, wilh $2 going inlo Ihe sheller fund. Tlie fol- h)wing velerinary clinics an; pariici- paling: I'annland Velerinary Ser\’lce. Dr. Bayiie Miller, and Village Way Veterinary Mospilal. "Help make a difference for Ihe homeless animals of Davie Counly”. said Humane SiK'iely Presidenl Belh Gmndfasl. "Showyoursuppon forthe work of Ihe Humane Society by par* llcipaling In one of ihe.sc "De KimI to Animals evenls." _■! For more infonnation. call iheHu* mane Society of Davie Counly at 634- 5214. • 12 From Davie Eam Academic Honors At Community College Twelve Davie studenls a( David son Counly Comnninity College werv named lo Ihe winterquarler dean's list. R:iming a 4.0 average were; Mary Stevenson Wagner of Cherry Street. Mocksville; Angela Dawn Shores of UelaineUine, Mocksville; IJllieHlaine Miller of MiK-ksville. Maintaining "D" averages were: fnim Advancc • Bmndi Rene Hendrix of Comanche Drive, April A. Owns of Riddle Circle and Benjamin O’Rcll Sessions of Feed Mill Road; and fivm Mwksvllle • Pamela Phibbs Andewn of Becklown Road, Misly Dawn Guy of Doc Tr.nl. Jody Todd Hamni of Hwy. 15K. William Russell Humni of Hwy. 158, Wendy WillanJJohnsonof Gemsionc Lane, and Scarleltc Dawn Mixon of Hwy. 601 South. i Winners of Ihe regional algebra contest at Wake Forest Univer sity from North Davie Middle School were Alyssa l\/1cGlil, Adam Lowe, Justin Simpson and Nathan Smith. Lowe finished sev- ■ enth in the state competition. Davie Schools D a v i e A c a d e m y 4 - H e r s E l e c t O f f i c e r s The Davie Academy 4-H Club Dr. Robin BriKk of Farmland Veteri* Continued From Page Dl low on Ihese Items: soup.s. bath soap. dishwa.<;hing liquid, and cooking oil. Mocksville Elemenlui7 Kindergarten students of Pal Johnson and Mary Kay Dyson wel come new siudenl Bryon Raynor. They arc leaming MoUkYs Day songs and poems and making somelliing special formom.Tliey are readingabout turtles and doing turtle acliviiles. Kimlergarten siudenis of Eva Everett und Jodi Walkcrare being plant watchers. Tliey havc gcmilnaied their own seeds and nrc taking care of them. When Ihclr plants are big enough, they wiil transplant them Into polling soil. They have read The Carrol Seed in conjunction with this project. Third graders of Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman are reading If I Lived In Colonial Times. They W’ill vish Old Salemintwo weeks. Students an: study ing about rocks and minerals by read ing Hill of Fim and The Magic School Bus Inside Ihc Eiirth. Third graders of Cathy Byerly and Diane JoynerarestudyingphuiLs. Tlicy grew bean plants. In malh, Ihcy mea sured thc height of ihe plants and con- sirucled line graphs. They also wrote and lllusiraled their observations of Ihc growlh of Ihcir plants. Students of Ihc Month of May im; Jonathan West, Andrca Grant. Stephanie Walker, Madison Mellon, Daniel McBride. PerisGrinin.Shelton Howard, Taylor Cave. Jennifer Romero, Jacqueline Thompson. Magan Doss, Amy Presley, Marc Schmitt. Jodi Harpe, April Stockner, - Tin'any Kelly, Shane Patrick, Diana DeUo, Meredilh Cheek. Jamiese Ar nold. Vanessa Didenko, Jonathan Dwiggins, and Phillip Hursey. A spe cial luncheon w;is held Friday. May 2. in Ihc media center to honor these students. Special guests were Lynn Zoubek. Angelina Eller, ElaineSirider. and Caihy Byerly. Terrinc Kids of ihc Month of May arcAmber Boger, JoshCrowley.Jalisa Hallman.Gabriel Arcos. Lauren Hovis. JoshWhilakcr.John;tlhanljames.Kylc Randall. Waleed Oliver. Nakauye Smith. Kenyatta Fortune. Kirsten Morgan. Clifton Garmon, Drew Hancock, Clint Howell, Leigha Tur- rentine, Robert DeLao, Aaron Rickman, Alex Appelt, Maria Nail, Gniham Harmon. Laura Carter, Adam Miller, Kayla Tatum, Grady Cartner, Mary Absher. Lesley McBride. Nate . Lawrence, Chuck Melts, Chavis Chunn. Eric Schmitt, Nichola.s Gre gory. Kenny Rivers, Matthew Pennington, S:unantha Hobson. Emilec Beauchamp. Ashley Davidson. Josh Reinsvold. Elisha Pebbles, Christo pher Foote, Robert Conley, Sean Phil lips. Justin Ijames. TIa Vannoy. Ju.stin Morgan,SethCohcn,MatthewSherTill. and Daniel Wagoner. Students of Ihe Wtnik of April 28- May 2 were Grant Klinksiek, Vance DeShanc. BekkI Conley, Madison Melton, Christopher Fishel. Jcrron Walson. Noel Holland, Jeremiah McClure, Anna Romero. Ayanna Leach, Sonny Stanley. Crystal Heaggins, Jodi Harpe, Kelly Fells. Jcs- sica Bailey, David Outen, Randall Foote. Nakoda Ramsey. Dontay Riv ers. Evan Hall, Kenyon Hollis. clecied officers at the January meet ing. Linden Cartner was elected presi- dcni. Johnny Pierce vice president. Jason SnuK)i secretary and AliciaCook Ireasurer. Club members learned aboul the ’07 scnipbixik. In Febniary, five members heard nary tall; about animals. In March, club member had u lock in. Tlicy planned and Adopi-A-Hlgh- way clean up al Rich Park. A walk-a-ihon will be held on June* 1. club members decided al the April meeling. The progriim ihni night was hy Randy McClamrtK'k. on how to present a program. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Includes Stove, Frig., Washer & : Diyer. Excellent Home For Single, couple or family of Must Sell by May 30th. Ifr Call: 634-2070 Of 996-5512, Ask For JoAnn. ‘ Gross Presents Science Paper IIICKORY-.Scvcii scniiir hiiiliipy niiijiirs al Lcniiir-Rliycif Ciilk'tc rt- OTiily iirescmcil pa|H.’R al itic N.C. AGiilciny (if .Scicnce niecliini liclil nl N.C. Ccrilr.il Univcrsily ill Diirtiain. PrescmcntnmlilicirpapcniincliulcU: SIcplicii Gross uf McK-ksvillc. "nrrccl iifl’iiii!csicnmcuiiihcRnlDiapliRii;ni". Gmss a'ceivcil Yarbniujjh Grams llmiujli Uk N.C. AcaJcray ofScicncc 10 liclp suppuri liis rescan.li. lie is panicipating in ihc bii)lo|;y lionoR program al L-R and cxpccis lo graiiiiaic ncxl monllnviili a baciiclor of H O M E O W N E R S. DKBT CONSOI.IDATION . • RKFINANCK/CASII OUT . 1STANI> 2ND MORTr.AGb:S • шпюоим. С(ХЮШ1Ш)Ш])ГГ CHASEMORTGAGEBRO KERS science ilegree in biology. Gniss Is awaiting wonl аЫкП medical sch(юl adrnissioti. Marie’s Fiorisi 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 tdntAoducfng. . . WMte Dove Acres 1 - 5+ acre Iracls. Restricted. 2 lakes, creeks, wooded and open. Private Home Sites just 2 minutes from 140. Call (704) 634-7888 for more information. S i r \ т ц l) a \ ic С D i i m \ , С l i - m m o n s tS; W i s l i r n I o r s M i l ^)10 99S ,SK16 O R 10-766-67 Clemmons Acreage Approximately 8.9 acres, across Irom West High School. Level pasture, zoned rural resldenlial. Call Lynn Ray ^ W/m.^S||V RMltyConiultanlt ^ 208-1295 HOW ARD (70-1) filM 3 5 3 H ккмлл Now. I Ol .il 1- U'lHshm s.I ■ e w j i i K 243 Random Drlw •SouihwoodAcrM. 2 йо(у. SOd, asBa, hi bvnnt & double сафШ on 2.65Aa 2 Iplcs. Г9х50 Ingrouid pool wtequip. Updated kücíwa Ore« locationtlHMPCAaiUorKEN 220 Woodv^t M m - 3bedroom. 2 bath l!og home tHuated on 11.53 acres. Property back* up to Hurtira Creek. But in '95. Seduded. wooded, hunter»' pwviae. |14i^f00 CAU JANE. 1UCareliMA««.-Sn^quiei wooded nbood. L«rge rooms. 1Л. den. formal DR. tun room-Freih peint.oae heal.’ 2 tpartotthec $142^ ед а «AME. 222 MeOMVoek RoMl >3Bd. 2Ba. modul« home with lying room, lemily room, dMng room, study. S0r8 deck A 2Si0 front porch. Oreat kxaiioa mWOCAUCONMi. ЛН9щ$и0тшХк.-\т modUhr tal» 3Bd. 2Be. MB MiMga g««n ki) wrtep. ‘ v.LoHd>torageawili-«L 120k300^. (VaM ». RCVQV, deh«; retrtg,ащвоосАакЕМ, MMn» m _____________I eewtor MVE8T0RS TAKE NOTEI Эand new inierior decor. U acra bedrooms. 1 btfi, сМП Iràloe pitvMB «м, дпш en lene*inbKk.NewgMfumaM.property. Loot to Mitlon- unirai air. pühou windowsgJjPgJjgderlTetOeO. UMOaCAUCVILYN. Ill Ни She**_____atuiied oh nioely lwlac» ed 41» Hwyi Nt M l - 19« DouMlB Ш gresl lotf pim on oes acrt. 3 ЬеФвоя<е. 2 batm mú t For е&итопамиу.. IfUMHwyilOINorfll-WH Me* horn*. hMlpurip.Ж JtoUaaMontOV ¡ IM7MCaMkEùÈtak^jCttUDMi a»*»- юшдУАии MaviunfM*.eee «ее гли aSfi*ТПАО b ал titean) brtck Гют« мщ many Itaturtt tw»cfcl ol Cafltt UuiUtt«. Oit« uu Ы mndowt, Э cargar. OoWpooiltrna.SYLVIAJOROAN »96 8627 COlONlALIsonadtMabltloLSi________pool and oo> couTM. Ц kil wU«] lir MItl ana. PRM,bortuirm.?FPS.MOn£lSYLVtAJOfìOAN 9968627 ___ caienvMiivliisjse ем iftjM им aavaFRENCH PROVENCIALItaMrKlMMconrKim 014700» SP. Main lwt< VBA N/ttont o*i ЮО FP. oa* log FP In din. icr porch. dtdLVlCKtaEMINO 998.1167 итмедймеет euvMuvtmjee laa мм амаTRAOmotMt. plan сал ba cuttom-DuA. FP h laiMy mi, unt lota ol «hndowt.. QoWpooV tannatval SYlVIAJOnOAN пмагг •MU MKVIUrrlaa UM MMiTRAO Eco-Homt by San Fdppo Cons. Entrvy tn." ---»h InrxíymaeKhÉtí. Or» Itv« «kvп.ОоПаппИ.BAflBARAAtlEN w мешает mivmuvUiejee aat u i* штTRAO c«n bt cuiiom bud ae вагада and apace io( bonui rm aboM. BAS up. FP In d»a PoeVМппИ/ОеЯсогтму.SYLVIAJOROAH ШЫП \\I'\\ill Dilli'( )ui Niw Vm'iils ... \M(ll);i\ir( omil\ l^isidiiiN SHEYLA GREEN Sheyla Green w«bnprtuyou the momenl you meet her witti her proieutonel. calm and lrten«y ] manner. She hu Juit I the lUlis needed to •ucceMMyguUeyou ttvough the ригсПаи ofahome.Twrenty years In theeirtinelnduMiyhas given SheyJe her and customer service •ipertsnce.Orgsnlnd andplannino^Kisnied. she к very capable ol anticlpaung and ad* NORA KIRKMAN cuilomersenlceisher еГа' I e«> I.E. Myers, a^ M. Is a Senior vice Presi- LE. Myers, an eiectrical constniction many. They »fe in eenMidiiiun and attend SLLeo^CaVnlc Church. Sheyta e r^ oeibn andcooUne. Poraproleestonel^^^ celShsyleal09e-1104. I XUl'llls on ( ;| 14 III.ms ( \i I \i;(H I 111 III 11 \ 11 \ (, \i 11 \iii >\\ \ home lor them ^ beenanaknlcaaBerevokaiontorher. "hes Hyed in Whsion-Salsm torM^S^CtemnJ».Leiiisviae end oeier Western Porsytfi areas. i?áSSf?«ras."B ............ hters.1______Й Forsyth Hioh. ___ ^ 1 0 buying or eenne.hon^^ HABLO ESPAÑOL \\( 1 I.IM Kii\vi> w.iil iiif; I o r 1 loiiH -, I ihI( I S| 4n '»I 111 Id S, II ’ С all 'Sixii I liiN>.ii(l K> .ilu \|4 iil I,kI.i\. < > I s Л I \ M ) Mi • IMIJM . ХФ ACRES fot xllMioiehomes.NomobM№odutar 7, "«IVER FRONM^añd the liMM* PERFECT HOMESITE to bl ISll'Ill iiir 7 IS-O O |,S кдгак«----------- mneifin^ ACRE bidg lot coiMy WM aviTUSiSTri I ttone.neerShedyeU8c^liS^ . . JS view ol gei course. 24 hr securty,eeey accese io 1-40. sewer eceeee. OUTSTANDiNafSYLVIA JOMIMitlMIIT № - Allison Waypa won gold medals In three events. Allison Waypa Wins State i Gymnastics Championship Allison Waypa won the Stale Level ^Uoll-aroundchampionshipforaBes 11 s and up at the stale gymnastics meel in Winston-Salem ihis past weekend. ’*• Twenty-nine gymnasts Trom 12 > teams competed in the slate meel held 'r at the Salem Gymnosllcs Cenler. I Fbnner Advance Resident ;^m s Scholarship To Dute Joseph Wesley Creech, fonner Ad- i>rnunce resident, a senior at Mooresville >^^lgh School, has been selected as ihc ‘•^rslreciplenlof Ihe Alice Azouri Mock ; ^holor^p to Duke University. r* Creech, the son of the Rev. Harlan •’ '•^JaneCrecchof962Hampton Place, i ; Mooresville. was chosen on (he basis «; ofhis strong academic record and sig- liUlcHan Retires From Agriculture Department Fred Ue McHan of Advance re- •; cenlly relired from Ihc Noitli Carolina ;: Depaflmenl of Agricullure alter al- •; mosl 37 yeare of seivice. McHan gradualed from N.C, Slalc ;: Univenily in I9S8 wilh a bacheloi's ; ' deiiiee in agronomy, and then woiVed : forlwoyeanalFCX.InJuly.l960hc : tiegan woik at ihe NCDA as a seed : qieclalist He remained in lhat posi- J . lion until his leliremem 00 April I. >, > The dedication of employees like •-’^Ftedliinintegialputaflhesuccessaf Depamnenl of Agiicultuie," N.C. THE RAMADA VILLAGE CONFERENCE CENTER In Clemmons, NCla now taking applications for Ihfl opening ot The Crosby Pub S ftestaurantSeeking Ihoaa early rlaara lor part Ume or full «me wait Stan and cook posttkma lor liraaMaat and lunch. Flexible howa - CompaWve wagae. Apply In person or call: Lana or Chariee-766-9121 "IIIUG6SY” BOGUESМП ft ан.1 MMIIIMi ÙU» INT M l t M K r N ra e M e - u m m mSMdonI:8:30tiTcia:00pinSMttonll; 1;OOpnH:30pni ^ ■ l l l t í Z KStMtonlll;. e;30Nlh12:0(ipin ЯгИ м М им М яМ ; СмаОкимгЛмТдЫиStimi; IH ИИ. ad. W July 14TH lath BOY’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1497 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ May 8,1997,- I» №»1hvv^ District 44 Hokls Rabbit Show The nrsi ever Noithwest District 4* H Rabbit Show was held at the Cenler Arbor on Saturday, May 3. There were 69 youlh from Davie Couniy and (he surrounding area that had the opportunity to share what Ihey hod leamed about rabbits over the last several months. Purlicipants were judged: 25 percent onlhe condition of Ihe rabbit, 20 percent on the exhibiiors appearance. 25 percent on showman ship, and 30 percent on knowledge. Heather Hoover, daughter of Lisa and Carl Hoover of Woodward Road, placed second in the 9-10 year old division. ■ . The following Davie County youlh aisopaiticipaied: 5-8 year olds. Neely Alexander. Charlie Boger. Ashleigh Byrd, BenjaminCalhoun, PhilllpChan- dler, Heath Hoover. Kati Jacobs. Samantha Staley, and Jonathan Stephens; 9*10 year olds. Catherine Smith und Zach Yokley; U-12 year olds, TaraCaIhoun,andMegan Jacobs: and 13*15 year olds, Stacey Fisher. Jackie Naylor, and Shari Stephens. The Davie County 4-H Animal Sci ence Club, led by Judy Wilson, sold lim? for Molta I- nai lunch and other concessions event. Proceeds will go to clu tions and to the DavieCounly Society. I k Charlie Boger of 4-H Cl with his rabbit. rthe Гипс- ще Contó. See. THe^ew ^luiiüats Qt M iss'Judy's "DoWs ' 4s Соил-t Squcuie in MocfesDitóe 6344117' Modoitó ^IwaiidíJi * Ganz Etcus * Lftt Middteton * Spanos * Dotis by Jejui Ч' . <V «• Cj'à'. ^ • V1* •1 Representing Salem Gymnastics. Allison won gold medals In three events: ihe balance beam, vault and floor exercise; and a silver medal in the uneven bars. The gymnasls from Sa lem Gymnastics olsocaplurcd Ihc level A stale championship. Cubs Participate in Parent Weeke id niricant conlribuUons to Ihe school communily. univcreity ofTicials said. The scholarship will cover lOOper- cent of demonstisied need beyond any federal eligibility for grants. While delailtof the specific «wanl were con fidential, Dulie officials said the aver age Duke student receiving aid gets $19.000 annually from all sources. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Gra ham said. "Fred's expertise in his field will be sorely missed by the depait- ment and hard to rcplace." McHan scived in Ihc N.C. National Guard and in the positions of president andvicc-presidcnlforlheSmithGrove Rurilan Club. He is also a member of Macedonia Moravian Chua'h. He en joys golf, fishing, tennis, volleytiall, aitworic, musk and gardening., McHan Is maniedtoNancyTHvette McHan. Theyhaveiwodaughtenand one grandson. Nature provided Friday night’s fire works for Cub Scout Pack 574. Cubs paiticlpated inthe annual "Par- enl^Tub’ weckcndatWoodneldScout Preservation in Randolph Counly May 2-4. Tigers, Wolves, and Bears (grades 1-3). leaders, parents, and otheis for those ages were well-represented at the "Scientific Scout' weekend Rain may have pul a damper on thc grounds, but failed to dampen the spirits of the cubs and others panicipaling. For some families, it was their first overnight camping trip. Other families were s ^ n e d veterans, and really helped the novices adjust to nature's varieties and proved that leomworiireallymakes the difference. Activities included an obstacle coune (which the cubs tackled three limes), bug collecting and spider hunt ing. Frank'sstoiytcllingandabonfire. Leadeis and otheis proved to the other packs participating that Pack 574 knows how lo pull Iheir weight for the obligatoiy lug of war. Upcoming activities over the next few months include a 'bridging' cer emony at Tanglewood Parit on May 31, as well as trips to area altraclions over the summer school vacaliji pe riod. ConlactCliff Edwanls,Cub4.sler, or any cub leader for details. JonMoserlhHnCuliScoutT 732 orBclhlchcm UiUttd MdUibi ChiiKh woo lint place at Um 3U Hkkory CouikII FliKwood D by Dbtrk<RaccMarch22al№C uve Moravian Chunh in Wliuloi km. Dop Sa- m js\\'i('K(;()()i)| WAl.l ^ R 1 \ I I ( ) к S 1 9 9 7 B U S I N E S S P L A N N I N G E X P O FUTURE SOLUTIONS NOW BREAKFAST WORKSHOP T U E S D A Y , M A Y 13, 1 9 97 T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 2 , 1 9 97 7 :0 0 a .m . to 8 :3 0 a .m Four Workshop Sasalons To Ctioosa From: SE SSIO N Iatnrt-Mim Cani Managament and Landing OppoftunWenSpeaker»; Scott Brewlngton, Finance Mgr. Merrill Lynch Buakieaa, Financial SarvkMa and John J. Brtoua, VP, Senior Financial ConwRant SESSIO N II speaker.. Alen Calendaiff, Man« Lynch Eatate Planning SpedaM SESSKMm C eipeáM ltaM nning Speaker Tany Яагмдаг, cm. EdMfda a Pale. CeilMed PtMo AooauntaMa SESSION IV HeaiOwoilunHminHiMrwwnlH i » ' Spaakan Tany Nall. НМквпмт P Im Manager, Мели Lyn^. -BuamaféFInancÚSeivIcM' • BiMkfatt served 7 to 7:25 a.m. • Each ScMlon approx. 30 minutM • Vou urill h iv* th* opportunity to attend two MMlona at «ach tirorkshop. Workshops to be held at: 11HEVIlAGE00NFERB«E(m ER RAMADA UMITED, CLEMMONS, Exit 184 off of 1-40 Presented by: EdwBRjB & Fals, Germed Pufalc A o o o im ^4540 Countiy Club Road. WInston-Salem MenH Lynch PlereeFinner&SmMh __________ISO S. stratfofd Rd. WlnstOf>-Salem ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. -Mocksville, NC 4 r . . A ® Д 1 ж ^ & > u iL j /? r~lhHo e¿?(oH4' % iìliiiiiliiiilii ' i l D4 - D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8,1997 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY‘ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF I JUSTICE; . DISTRICT COURT DIVISION • i 97CVD163Dovie County,Plaintilf,V5.Fannio Jane Foslor. Beulah Elizabeth Foster, Margarel Clement Fullon. a/k/a Margarel L. Foster. Alberia Foster.William Eshart Foster, Annie B, Foster. Mary F. Williams, Elizabeth P. Naylor AKon. and alt heirs of Eula VanEnton Foster, known and unknown and all heirs of Levi VanEolon, known and unknown.Defendants. NOTtCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: AllhelriofEulaVanEaton Foster, known and unknownAtl heir« of Levi VanEaton Foster, known and unknownTAKE NOTtCE thal a pleading seeking (eliet agaln&t you t\as been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol tho relief sought is ttie collection and/or fore- ck)sure of property taxes owing on prop* er^ located in Davie County. Nonh Caro* tina ond being described and dftslgnated as follows: ' An irtegulatly shaped tract, with ap* prOJiimalely 75‘ Irontage on U.S. Hwy. 601, being known anddesignated as Tax ID No. L5070AOOI1. lying in Jerusalem Town* ship. See Book 43, Page 423, Davie Registry.You are requested to mako defense to s\^ pleading no laler than the 3rd day ot June. 1997. saki dale being 40 days trom the first publication ol this nolice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court forthe relief sought.This the 24ih day of April, 1997.Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Slale Bor No. 9422OF COUNCEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE, LL.P.Park West, Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 2710л Telephone: (910) 760*1434 4-24*3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Havingqualifieda5Co*Executorsot№e EsUte ol Mabel B. Allen tale ot Davie Couniy, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of August. 1997, being three months from the firsl day ol риЬ1юа1к>п or this notice will be p)ead«d in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl estate wil) please make immedia'e payment lo the undersigned. This the 1st day of May. 1997.Richard Darwin Allen. 5623 Country Club Drive. Mynte Beach. SC. 29577 and Johnny R.Anen.3978Kwy 158,Mocksville, NC 27026. Co-Executors ot the Estate of Mabel B. Allen, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-1-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ann S. Norton, deceased, tate ot Davie County, Notth Carolina, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to the undersized on or before the 17th day of July, 1997, being three months from the first day of pubUcation or this notice will be pleaded (n bar of their recovery. All per- s«\s Indebted \o sakl estate will pleasa make immediate payment to the undersigned.■This the 17th day of April. 1997. , John N. Norton.Sr..27e Random Road. M^fcsvitle. N0 27028. Executor of the Eilale of Ann S. Norton, deceased, t 4-17-4tnp PUBUC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBUC HEAWNO BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERSNotice le hereby Qiven, pursuoni to the requirements of Article 18 of Chapter 153-A ot the Gonorol Slolulos of North Carolina thal a public hearing will bo held on Monday. May 19,1097 al 7:00 p.m. in Ihe Commissioners Room of Ihe Davio CountyAdministrfltion Building, Mocksville, N.C. Tho public Is invited to attend. Busi ness Is scheduled to bo conducted as follows:A) The following are requests for now road names for unnamed private roads sen/lng hvo (2) or more residences. Enhanced E-011 nddrossos wilt change for these residences upon approval ol pro posed names.1) Brookwood Trail-located at 271 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville.2) Deer Haven Trail-located at 158 Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville.3) Dream Havon Lane**located at 347 Ijames Church Bond, Mocksville.4) Myers Form Trail-tocated at 447 Livengood Road. Advance.5) Phipps Lane**located at 980 Ridge Road, Mocksville.6) Sponcors Lane-localed al 479 Becktown Road. Mocksville.An parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which lime Ihey shall have on opportunity lo be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inierested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask any questions they may haveby dropping by the Plonnlng and Zoning department on weekdays between 8:30 o.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone a\ ^704) 634-3340.John S. Gallimore Interim Planning & Zoning Director 5-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICEHavingqualifiedasAdminlstratrixCTA of the Estate of John D. Campbell, also (mown os J.O. CampbeU, deceased, (ate of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I7ih day of July, 1997, being Ihree months from the first day of publication or this notk;e will be pleaded in bar oUtielr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 17ih day ol April, 1997.Dolly B. Campbell. Administratrix СТА of tho Estate of J. D. Campbell, deceased.Grady L. WcCtamrock. Jr.LAW OFFICES OF QRADY L McCLAMROCK. JR..J.D„P.A. Attorney for the Estate 161 South MalnStreet Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (704)634-7502 4-17-4tno SECONDARY ROADS CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBUC NOTICEIn order Ihat the North Carolina Depan- mentolTranspo(tatkM\complieswithHouse Bill 1063 as ratified by Ihe 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, represenlallves of the professional staff of the Department of Transportation and the Board of Transportation Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Davie Couniy Board ol Comirtssloneta al a public meeting beginning al 7:30 p.m.. May 19,1997, In the County Commissioners Meeting Room In Ihe Davie Couniy Administration Buikling. Mocksville. NC. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board ol Cwnrrdssloners and other citizens present, proposed plana and proposals for the 1997-96 Secondary Roads Con- stnjction Program for Davie County. The proposed program will be posted in the Courthouse for review beginning May 5. 1997 as per 0.3.136-44.8 5-8-2Ш : N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S 5 Of The DAVIE COUNTV BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW *• PunuamtoN£.G.S. IOS-322]: The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ft REVIEW* will ineei os required by law Tohttru : propMi.‘ vtlMtionolwehpn PURPOSE OF MEETING lUMt, any Md aU ttipaytff wt)o own or control taxaMt idfortumionlflDovli Couniy, wtth rMpeet to tht proporty of oihort, ond to fuHW other MiliMroqukedbylmr.duUeoandn TIME OF MEETINGS Thi loord wiH convtne for Ite first moetlng on Monday Mty 6,1N7 at 1:00 PJâ HaaUnga « « ba haM M olhar ttmta aa naeaaaary; Tha loird «И adioum far tha purpoaa of aJunaa.lM7all:00P.ll. MeeUngiwillbeheldlnW Commiisionen Meeting Room in the AdnUnisintion Building Rcqucsu for hearing must be received prior lu 1:00 P.M. Monday June 2.1997 the advertised dale for adjournmenL la Ihe mm of eiD0tic«tatbu<(rcc1wlUb«publiibedinUüiAtwtptpe(.•Л -Т1»1сЫУе<0га»|>г«1п|оГ|()реаЬиюе1уПЫ»1иыро1М«|ЫоГГкеоГ1Ым1П10Г. { wviig»cltfkioilitaowlorE(|ulizailae*Review.«HÌ»illabobt|irovkkdK>iadiriduiU T ; «da|Mi«licMlhillimi«{iMMdBMke(WUintUiaS.t4)-3tM2. old bi meda to Mwy NaB ЖкЫа V C M , Oinrto CoMrtj iMWd аГ ЕчмНаиаа « Btvit« Onte Còeaty AdmiaiMraikn Buiidiag - МосЬ ; TWsphoiw: 704434-Э41в nAtH CAROUNA D;«E COUNT/; IN THE GENERAL COURT OF V JUSTICEr DISTRICT COURT DIVISION !i 9eCVD246DVIE COUNTY.Pintiff,V!U3UINTA CORPORATION. artR. LEWIS ALEXANDER.TUSTEEOendants.I, НОЛСЕ OF PUBUC SALEЫег and by virtue ot a Judgement as to dondants, in the District Court ol Davte Couv. North Carolina, in the above cap- Hone action, the undersigned Commis* 6loni wKI on the 29th day ot May. 1997 otfeor sale and sell forcashtothelastand hlghiibidderatpubllcauctionatthecoutt- houS door in Davie County, North Carolina IMocksville at 12:00 noon, the interest <the defendants in the following de- scritd real property:Sady Grove Tovimstilp. Davie County and юге particularly described as Lot F- 20 Uaulnia Tax Parcel в-б-4-в (See Ptal Boo4. Page 128} and Lot*l*9 UQulnta, Tax’arcel G-7*4-A*54 (See Plat Book 4. Peg128)'le sale will be mado subject to all outandlng city and county taxes and all 1ося Improvement assessments against the 30ve described property not included In Ш ludgement in the above*enUtled caia. A deposit of twenty percent (20%) ol Iksuccessful bkJ will be required, his the 1st day of May. 1997. oberl E. Price, Jr. ommissloner OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE 4 ARNEKE, L.L.P.Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston*Salem. NC 27104 Telephone; 910*760*1434 5-1-4ШР NOFH CAROUNA DA\c COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Hving qualified as Executrix of tho Esta of Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.. deceased, latel Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is toalify all persons having claims against saksslale to present them to the under- sigt4l on or before the 17th day of July. 19a being three months from Ihe first day>l publication or this notice will be ple4ed in bar ol their recovery. All person indebted to sakl estate will please ma\ immediate paynwnt lo the under- slgnd.his the 17th day ol April, 1997. ora 0, Boyce. 160 River Drive. Ad- vam.NC 27006, Executrlxol the Estate ol ^ A. Boyce, Jr.. deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH ft I RAISBECK.LLPI Ten Court Square'. Mocksville. NC 27028I 4-17-4lnp NOFH CAROUNA DMi COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE hvlng Qualitled os Executrix ot the Esta of Clara W. Cleary, deceased, lale of Drie County. North Carolina, this is lo nolif;all persons having claims against soid^late to present Ihem to Ihe under- signd on or before the 24th day ot July. 1997 being three months from the first day 1 publicatloit or this nollce wUI be pleaed it] bar of their recovery. All per- sonsindefated to said estate will please maki imntdiale payment to the under- signd.Tiis thi 24th day ol April, 1997. ОЬогф С. Moran. 293 Jesse King Roar, Advince. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate If Clara W. Cleary, deceased.4-24-4Ш UNA NOTKEHiving фаИМ aa Exacutrtx ol the Estab ot Hbrl Chtflhira Boger, lata ol Davi» Cowi. North Caroline, this is to notif) all pnon having dalmi against said tttala d preeeni them to the undersigned on о|м1оге Iha 17th day of July.1997. said d» being at least threa months trom the dei ol pubUcaUon ol this notice, or this nolic^ll be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. ^ persons indebted lo said estate will pMsa make immedtete payment to the bdersignad.This the'7th day o( April, 1997. Carolyn bger, Executrix of the Estata o( Huben Boger. deceased.; Grady L McClamrock. Jr.AjtmeyalLaw NCSBI7866 1 161 South Main SUeel ' MoctaviNa.NC 27028 itelephona; 704-634-7502 NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYNonceTocReoiTORsHaving qualified aa Executrix of the EsIateolGeorgeLJudy.deceased.lateol Davie County,' North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased lo exhibit them lo Ann Landis, d 0 G. Emmett McCall. Attorney at Law, 633 West Fourth Slreel. Suite 150. Winston- Salem. NC 27101 on or tMlore the 26lh day ot July. 1997. or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons. firms and corporations indebted lo Ihe said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day ot May. 1997.Ann LandisExecutrix ot the Estate ol George L. Judyc/o McCall Doughton Д Spaugh PLLC 633 West Fourth Slreel. Suite 150 Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 G. Emmett McCallAttorney for the Estate ot George I. Judy McCall Doughton & Spaugh PLIC 633 West Fourth Streel Suite 150Winston-Salem. NC 27101 5-1-4Ш NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ч EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol Iho Estate ot Lexle V. Daniels, deceased, late ot Davie County. North CaroIIno, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 24th day ol July. 1997. being three monlhs trom the first day ot publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebled to said estate vtrill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24lh day ol April. 1997.Joe E. Daniels, 704 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Lexle V. Daniels, deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvi'ile. NC 27028 (704) 634-2171 4-24-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOftS NOTICEHaving qua№ed as Executor ot the Estate of Charles L Barber, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this islo notify all persons havingciaimsagalnsl sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ot July, 1997, being three monlhs from the flrst day ol pubUcaUon or th\s nollce w« be pleaded in bar of tfielr recovery. All persons indebled to sakl estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 17th day ot April, 1997.First Union National Bank ot NC. P.O. Box 2114 (CMQ-3072), Winslon-Salem, NC 27102. Executor ol the Estate ol Charles L. Barter, deceased. 4-17-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jack R. Potter (also known as Jack Raymond Potter and as Jack Potter), deceased, tale ol 840 Rivertwnd Drive. Bermuda Run, Advance. Davie Couniy, North Carolina 27006 (formerty ot 655 In^- ingStreet. Winston-Salem, FoceythCounty. North Carolina 27103). the undersigned does heret)y notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate ol said decadent lo exhlbii them to thaundersignadal3904QuBilHoeowDrhfa. Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. on or before tha 9th day ol August. 1997. or thia notice will be pleaded In bar o( thair recovery. AU persons, fInns and corporations Indebted lo tha said estate wi pleasa maka immadtate payment te tha undersigned.This tha 6th day of May, 1997.Arthur S. Warner, Executor ol iha Estate of Jack R. Potter (also known as Jack Raymond Potter and as Jack Potter).Attorney: Richard G. BeN 104 Belte Viste Court Winston-Salem. NC 27106-4606 5-64tn ¿ A s hPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE AUCTION SALE Л1ЛМШСим аш кЕ Р T s a tu r d i liпишшсншет-тяискв-коигшнт ж к ж н ат > ю т н Ё П \ п и ш ,н с i Saturdiy. Itay 10. Ш 7 » 10 AM Ш10МЖМм»«||кИц[1М1М1|(|1«Ж)1ааи1ПтМ«М1|М| DiW0«IWÎÿil,tl«niMII»lil»ll>.IWililittl|w»i<<iiw»l1 тшстпш.тр»*»»^" ним« ¡iiio,joiMe.joa4«e.joiMMeiM,aDMioM I Кмк Ом ■пи, > DM* Ш Ник ом IMM. JO N00 OlM J0 14 Мм DM, NH 2П M v, NH IW», а H0««NlMl0W д а ^ s s s e r s rOwMDrui M*llMi»«'MIMIw,nM*i|lelUMMiiMr.Woed« ОИИМЯГ.Ч 10*МйООИомг,МОМ1М|аММм»,Твв*11М| ^49181 соми м ш о т дссегтю итсом м ню и 84liConá]ii»«*t > - • • ' ■■ . ^AUCIIONGOMRVNYРепу R(Md •ptMutoO«, NC 28216 PUBUC NOTICETtiere will be a meeting ot the Davte County Zoning Board of Adfustmeni on Tuesday. May 20,1997 al 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room ot the Davie County Adminislratkm Buikling. Mockaville. N,C. The publk: is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Can to order and welcome.B) Review of the minutes. C) AT&T Vi/ireless Sen/ices. inc. has submitted a request for a Special Use Permit to place a communication tower less lhan tha five (5) mile distance required from existing lowers on a site currently zoned Residential-Agricultural (R-A), This proposed lower site lies on the soulh side on Interslole 40 midway behveen Iho Intersection ol US Highway 601 and Inlerstate 40 and the Intersection ot Main Church Road and Interstate 40. The location Is shown lurther as a 5.494 acre portion of parcel 20 ol Davie County lax map H-4. This proposed site is 1.46 miles from an existing Bell Soulh tower located easl of Interstate 40 and nonh ol Main Church Road. D) New or old business. E) Adjoumment.A sign will be placed on Ihis property lo advertise said public hearing. All parties andintorosledcilizensarelnviledloallend said hearing at whk;h time they shall have an opportunity to ba heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning & Zoning Departmenl on weekdays between Ihe hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (704) 634*3340.John S. QalUmore Interim Planning & Zoning Director 5*8-2lnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving quaiifled as Executor of Ihe Estate ot Hazel V. Stiller, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo nofify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to th~ under signed on or before the 17th day of July. 1997, being three monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe underfe d . Thisthe 17th day ol April. 1997. .O.D. Stiller, P.O. Box364, Cooleemee, NC 27014.Executor of IheEslaieot Hazel V. Stiller, deceased.4--7^lr ABSOLUTE AUCTION T h H rsd a y , M a y 1 5 ,1 9 9 7 - 6 p m M o c n n i r o u i u f r s n n Hamptonville, N.C. СПкгЯм« )Ш1|| Ciwiiy, NC Ш Ы н т Ш Ы т »и $^,Ш О 1т 1 3гт и Ш к1 Ш 15 в1т ).0о 20 4/- ACRES WITH TWO MODERN BREEDER POULTRY HOUSES PLUS A LIKE-NEW MOBILE HOME. Twim; 20% down on Sale Day and balance due In 30 diyt or upon dellveiy ol the deed, whichever la sooner.5% Buyer's Premium applies. Inspection'. May 8 & IS from 12 pm to4 pm or by appointment EXCELUNT FINANCING AVAIUBLE. CAU OFFICE FOR DETAILS. IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA ^ ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION , DAVIECOUNTY97SP3a . *> . iBelor* 11» Clork IIN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO-,SURE :Of a Deed of Trust Executed by Michael- • Amelle Brown and Pamela Brown Dated October 24,1995 and Recorded in BooKi^ i 229 al Page 707 in the Davie County >Public Registry NOTICE OF SALE ; ,Pursuant to on order ot the Cterk of; Superior Court and under ond by virtue oi''Ihe power ond authority contained in the :' above-referenced deed of trust and bet * couse ol default In the payment ol Ihe • ; Indebtedness thereby secured and failure 1; to carryout and perform the stipulation an^ ogreementsthereinconlainedand.pur^'" ant to demand ol the owner and holder ol ^ the Indebtedness secured by sakl deed o(' trust. Ihe undersigned substituted tnistee <' will expose for sale at public auction to Ihe “ hlgheslbldderforcashallheusuBlplaceof . sale at the county courthouse ot said couniy, at 1V.00 a.m. on May U, 1997 the follow- ‘Ing described real estate and any olher i improvements which may be situated*-' thereon, situated In Davie County, Nortli Carolina, and being more particularly dttt scribed as follows: ' ' 'And Being more commonly known ai;218 Mason Road. Mocksville. NO 27028..'- The record owners of the property, as ‘ • > reflected on Ihe records ot the Register of ' Deeds, ate Michael Amelte Brown.This sale is made subject to all prioi'.'' liensandencumbrances.andunpakltaxes'.. and assessments tor paying, if any. /T deposit ot live percent (5%) ol the amount.'^ ot Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ■ ($750.00), whichever is greater,is required' and must be tendered In the tonn ol certt-'' fled funds at Ihe lime ot the sale. Ttiis safe . will bo held open len days for upset bids required bylaw. Following theexpiratk>no(.- the statutory upsol period, all remaining'., amounts are Immediately due and owing. ThedaleoflhisNoticeis May 1.1997.' *■ Klmberty Y.Gtossand'or '' Elizabelh B. Efts . Substitute Trusteei 301 S. McDoweH Street .Suite 406.'Chariotte, North Carolina 26204' • - (704)333-6107'^ 5-1-2fn " A t i C T I 6 N ----------- S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 7 9 :3 0 A MInclcmeni Weather Date. Saturday. May 24 D A L L A S & i ^ # S A U N D E R S 620 GHEEN ROAD. SALISBURYDIRECTIONS: SAUSBURY -TAKE HWY. 601 N. TOWARD MOCKSVILLE. 7 Ml. & TURN LEFT ONTO GHEEN ROAO. (11 Ml. SOUTH OF MOCKSVIU.E, NEAR WAGON WHL. SALE SITE 6/10 Ml. ON RIGHT.NOTE: PREVIEW 6:30 AM. Owners selling due to moving to smaller quarters & for personal reasoni Any announcements made on sale day lake precedence over PWTIAl SmKIcSyMi“ BRoSoMObRI«*Ti£^^ pKk 18niiiiig mowtf. 4« In. cotK.: TreyBM Pony S HP Eltc. Sun Qwlm TIM w/Aatu: Early Put« 4 pc. M. rm. Suu; Wood Cookilov« wANamftig SMI a RcMnoir Maiui BrtSirai« iWlct MrterV PooM T»*. B«ii: Hd. QvdMi« Carpanw Took: f po Wood Suit: 3 Pc BookciM Bd. Rm. Rodi. RMto.TKUtBosMa;Acctu.:M«al40r.FiloCablnol:Ouan Ann« UpM» Chtl Î ES- Ч *' ft!*' Top; Pr. Hull Pomiy Vh w IM Sm. Hdjopis: 19 jn.Cok)f TVw«and:4pc. Lh^. Rm. Dfill Pressa Push Power Mower; С ^ e Chair Elee. Hedge Trir ____HomaHteGa»----Compressor; Ass jr?..209Cup С(Жа Maker; Octa ,Во«И:МОЫ. Propane tenk;3Rmi w/Outlete: S.S. Hd. Garden SpraysnOid Glm Ммш^сйнШ A ^ T i^ r ^ O Chaina; Troubìs À Örw Cófdi;'Enííffl¿m w^rùit: ir Lk>ed Chest; Sm. kitchen А Ш т ; Swi«^ ~ - IPtales; RefrS^Fmzer Con«.;- Р м с о с к A u c ilm T P U m I S a lii« >o: 910*341Ph«no:^eiO>a4Vat13 1840:THfrity. NC NeMM.1 DAVIE С О и Ш É|irrEM>klS¿RKOIU).Maar«; Щ - Щ . Enjoy your boat rrwre. Avoid the htsile of launc)^ and wMhir^ try Konng at PonsUe Martha diy stick. NearMi to inlet, loweilnies. ’ PayttoraoewttiinorteyMvwronoti. Morehead City! 919-726-7070.EXCEUENT PROFITS LOO HOME WHOLESALERS Join prevent0-yeir Log Manufacturer 10 Kiln-dried log itylei. starting S90OO. Exclusive lerritory. Mr. Buck 1-000-321*5047, Old Timer Log Homes.' ELECTRONIC MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCESSING -Part-time, full-time, S2S,000 - $50,0ixvyear potential. Nifect ‘career change' occupation. Work Irom home. Complete train- ina software, aupport. Programa from S4970. FREE DETAILS. CaN 314-940-0103. chooae option 1.Altenttofl Homeownera: No Equity Proerams UpTo 125% LTV. GoodCredft. Stow Credit Debt ConsolldaUon and Purchasea Free Prequalification Raleigh Flrat Financial 1-000- 4004550■ISCASKII Immediate U for atruchired settlements and deferred Insurance ctaima. J.O. Werttworth 1-000-300-3502. H0ME0WNERSNEEDCASH7 Mooey for any worthwhile purpoeel Slow credH - Bankruptcy • We undeittandl Home Improvemenis *Debt Conaottdaiion 'Cash *Appty by phone. WORLDWIDE FINANCIAL INC. 1-0OO-000- 0403.ResMenUal Mortgage Al Credii consMered Fixed ratea * aa tow aa 7.5% Ratea subject to change * 10.000 tor S94/mo * 25.000 for »232/ mo *. 40,000 tor »371/mo CaU 000-202-40901st 0 2rtd MORTQAQES - - Purchase or refinance, cash out home repair Improvement. Pay ofl bills, paai due taxea. credii cards. FREE QUOTES 000-220-0090.' IIOMEOWNERS - Ooodor bad craditt Small BuUness Loans. Debt Consdklaiion, Home Improvement. Stop Forectoaure. I CAN HELPI Call Shannon AmokI al KRB Mortgage. CTofl Free). 1.60^-292-0120 Ext. 19.Homeowners - Need Cash? 1st / 2nd Mort- N0 MONEY DOWNI AB appUcattons accepted. Apply by phone. Eaiy qwWying. No credK. stowcredtt. bankiuplcy, coRecttons, judgements, bans, firsl Ume buyec» welcome. '91 -'90 model vehicles. All with warranties. CaN Mr. Wrighi. Har>drtck Pre^wned. (000) 424-0207 SO DOWN. Newand UsedI'91-'97. All makes, all rrtodels. All appllcattons accepted. Qood CredH, Bad Credii. Stow Credit. Bankruptcy, Collections. Judgements. Easy qualitytngt Ca Mr. Horn, Cnssroada Ford, 919-407-9202 or Ton Free 600-204-4422. DRIVERS How ortatton. Inc. an-nounces new pay scale. Make .23c - 33c/mile, dependingonexperience. Pickup, drop, layover pay.Tarp pey.EKceHentbenatit». Al l9Mcoov. air ride tractors. Training program(CDLrequired). Wll croa train van drivers lor flatbed. Cal Nancy al 1-000-447*7790.HAROLD lVE3TRUCKlNQt>eedstT№tivalad indivkluall lo enter our Training Program. Call 1 -000-315-0704 lor complete information. Now takk»g Owner Operators 100 empty / toaded call; 1.00^842-0053.DRIVER AHENTION: Corr^y drfven/ owneroperalor8.li’syour cadi Van flatbed, dedicated singles or teams. No experience? No prot)iem.TraWnfl availabte. BulWersTranspon.1-0OO-762-1019.PARSONS TRUCKINQ COMPANY. North Wilkesboro. N.C. Is seeking hutband/wile teams and single drivers. We OFFER 000*334*1097.Drive 10 OwnllExs s.Phone1- gagès. debt consolidations, doul . .. pinned. Rates tow as 71/2%. Up to 125% financing. Credit problems understood. Jesse. 1*000* 274-3395. United Home Mortgage.CASH NOWl WE purchase mortgages, annuities. and business notea. Since 1904 higheit pcicespaid.FteeetUmales.pronHitptofessionat senice. Cotonial Financial. 1 -000-909-1200, ext. 53.'GLASS FOR SUNROOMS OR ROOM ENCLOSURES. 50% Below Retail. 2e>76 Thermopane S49.95. Many other aixes available - Clear. Bronie. and Low-E. Free Information. 1 - 000:041-9042.. BigscreetiTV.recetveliMcamcoideT.Ftee interest, free payments for I year, then after I year, 3% u i ^ palance, APR 10%. Call nowl 1- 000-357-9994.Corrpuiert.Nokvler«stnopaymentslil19d0. 1 year free phte receive free printer. Then after I yeat, 3% unpakJ balance. APR 10%. Call 1-0OO- 3V-9994.•^tweo'a. 150 watts loaded, receive a tree 1 teotor TV. ti 0 down for 110 per month. Then 3%(rwMbëw)ce.APR1B%. Cal nowl 1-000- »rM condtttoneo. Any eiie n)om air oondl-tkfwr and reoeive a free microwave. 610 dowa $t0 a month. 3% unpaki balwtce. APR 10%. 1- 00Ó-357-9994.; RESTAURANT/OFFlCEEQUlPMeNTFOR SALE -cash regisiers. espresso / cappuccino mohines, tiling cabinets, Sleemamailo. ANosham. Hobart dishwasher, commercial gas giil; CM 304-0955 lor deUUs.•'I.ICENSED UFE A HEALTH AGENT N{fiOED Quality products, high commlsstons wih'advance before issue, and benents. (must q ^lo r advancesA benemi) Can: 1 -BOO-252- f DRIVERS Run FU GA. AL. TN. NC, SC. sjoo-sooc Per Week. HOME MOST WEEK- ENOSI 00% No Touch Freight. Traclor Take Hfine. Benefita. Mto. 1 yr. OTR.T/Texperience, 23 years old, COLA. NO OUI. 000*709*7959. i M I I i n a c s М /У к Л мI—— ^я м н п ш т ¡M i Im &í M M m i* ’m SSJSíw Iiри«м1м1ею1е|: i * iS in nilN il* ìéim m 0й«и1а(см1м**||1ме I f $.00 all miles. Ownership Possible In 30 months. Average tO.OOOf mites/month. Company Driv* ers; Newer Equipment. Competitive Pay/Sen- efils. New Apple Unes 000-043-0300 or ООО- 043*3304. CamiDRlVERSraTR-AVERinEXPRESS.Home weekly. Start at up to 30c/mile depending on experience. Qreal bonefita. Call today, t-000* 880-4753. EOE.JTI. INC. wants OTR drivers. Competitive wages, health insurance. 40tK. vacation pay. quaneoy bonus, conventional equipmenl. rider program. Call Donna at 1-000-930-0144.Drivers..Kirino Experienced A Team Тшск Drive*sl Excelloni Pay & Benefits, Retentton Incentive. Conslsient Miles, Job Stabinty. Rider Programs. Assigned EqulfMnenL Swifi Trans* portaiton 1-000-3474524. (eoe*iTWODRIVERS • SOIO^EAMS/ OWNER OP* ERATORS.Teams*|100K^S2Ksl9i*onlTrain- ers -970K«l Owner Operator progam. Conventtortals/Coasl-lo-CoestI Bonuses, benefits. Covenant Transport (experienced) 1 -000- MORE-PAY (1-000*007-3729). Ext. SF-33, (gaduates) 1 -000^36-0420. Ext. SF-33. Weekend recniHers.CLASS-A CDL DRIVERS I yr. experience OTR. Home often. Exceleni pey. benefits. Can TrismTranaporttodeyt 1-000^5*5020DRIVERSTUmON-FREETRAINlNQ North American Van UnM haa tractor-trailer driver openk>oa In their Blanket Wrap Fleet Owner operators .00c/ml. Temp. Fleet drivers start "Л4сШ. «bonus. 1-000-348-2147 dept A-27.8I0INQ A/Or WINDOW INSTALLERS, ex- perienced. Needed immedHMy wlhin 70 mtee Ы RaMgh. Qreenebofo. Chartoae or Htofcory/ AaheviSe. Mutt neve reaabtetruckSeqiipmerU. Can 1-000-030-3601, Aaoooo Const. lOant- 2pm. Year round worit.POOL INSTALLERS Experienced, needed Immediately. Worti In 75 miles of Oreensboro. Raleigh, Chariotte A Fayettevine. Musi have reliable crew A equipmenl. CaU ALLQOOD Con- stiuctk>nCo.tOAM-2PM- 1-OOO-030-36O1.FREE VOCATIONAL TRAINING. PUCE- MENT. RENT. FOOD. MEDICAL ON CAMPUS OF YOUR CHOICE. MEN/WOMEN. AGES 10 -24. CALL JOe CORPS TODAY. 1-000-002* 7940.Openlnga lor HS grads адм 17 • 34. Pakl retocaiion. Good pey/benefiis. Cal today for tocal Inteniew 1*000402-7419.LUCOR. INC. • America'a Faatest Growing Jiffy Lube FrancMee. Now hiring Managers and Assistant Managers for the RaieighrDurtiam Area. Competitive Salary and Benefits. Send Resume to : Operations Department, 790 Pershing Road. Raleigh, NC 27000.LEADING NC TEXTILE • Machkieiy $ц>* plierseeksanElectricatrElectrontosTechbaeed In Ihe Chartotte area In the FieU Senrlce Depart* preierred. Travel requked. Company car piro- vidsd. EeHsnibenelis. Send reeunteiK Field Se(vtoeDeparttneni.Aaantkm:Ca%te,P.aBoa 240136, Ch«lotts.NCaB4.BUYMQ A HOUSE? No extra ooei We find right reel eeteie peieen anywhere 10 lepreeem you.A*d<abeeee.lndudtoeFeeO.CaiBuyert Homelinding NeMOrk. 600-600-3659 or www.nnderiwme.comWATERFRONT-$3aMOIocaled on 18.000 acre tecreaiional ttfie. 90% ttoanck^ availdMe. 1-600462-0379.Resplraioryproblema? PaylngloriTiedtoattona? Why? Oo you use Atbuterol (ProvenUt, VetvloUit), tpratropium .(Airoveni). Menpronfsnol (Aiupent). or other nebulzer medkaitons? Cal Esprees Med 1> 000678-5733. DIABETICSI (USING INSULIN) Medicare pays tor your suppUes. We Ml them, ship toyou. Save money. Setlsfectton guarahteed. Uberty ' Medtoal. 1*000433*2001. No HIM) members. MenlKinAS-CDOI.HEARING AIDS • Just «379.00 rrtanutac- tured direct to Ihe pt^ic. In the ^nal type, luily guaranteed. Free inlormation arid aarr^. Call toll free 1 -000-9004307. ext. 27; MicroMax.DIABETICSI (using Insulin) MedMare pays tor your supplies. We bil them, ship to you. Save money. Salisfectton Guaranteed. Lttierty Medi- i cal. t-OOO-748*ie02.NoH.M.O,men«ers.Men* itonAS-AAOt.RIDINQ MOWERS: 12 1/2 • 10 1/2 horsepower plus Iree push mower. 110 down. »10/ month (first 0 rtxmths. Ihen 3% unpeU balance monthly. 10% APR. Other IlnMce plana available.) Nattonal Warehouse. 1400-007-3331.SURPLUS EOUIPMENT-AT FLEA MARKET PRICES Medical * Office * Compmers ‘ Restaurant * Vehtotoe Fumilure * AppNe^ Veierinary * Lawnmowere Microecope,. DUKE UNIVER8T1Y SURPLUS STORE 117 S. Buchanan Blvd.. Duriwm, NC 27706. Can 919- 004-2904.COOKWARE • BEAUTIFUL. DURABLE. HEAVY-WEIQHT SETI 17 PIECESl WATERLESS, SURGICAL STEELTYPEI MAKE A DELICIOUS, FAT-FREE MEALS I RETAIL »1330. NOW »394.501 FREE CHINA SETI UFETIME WARRANTY! 1400-434-4020.BUY A GiFTTHATWILLLASTFOREVER. Mountain land. »100 down. OWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Qood roade. beeuliftd views, very private. Near Boone (NC) BkM Ridge Parti- way. Can OWNER 1*910-035*2201. *SHARE A DREAM • HOST SCANDINAVIAN, EUROPEAN, SOUTH AMERICAN, ASIAN, RUSSIAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARRIVINQAUQUST.BECOMEAVOLUNTEER HOST FAMILY/AISE. CALL 1-000-SIBLINQ.HAPPY JACKTRIVERMICIDE;Recognl2ed safe A effective egainst hook, round A tapeworms in dogs&cats. AvsUable O-T-C a\ Southern States*AAA POOLS* SWIMMING POOL DISTRIBUTOR MUST SELL ENTIRE INVENTORY OF NEW LEFTOVER 1990 HUQE 1»X3V O.D. FAMILY-SIZED POOLS WITH SUNDECK. FENCE. FILTER ONLY SflOOI1100% FINANCING! ISTALLATIONOPTIONALAEXTRA. CALL NOWtl 1-000-701-1004. VISIT US AT MspJi tropical-poola.com»000 Pools-Pools »000 CoitK*M 19x31 A.G.'Pool with Deck. Fence. Filter. Liner and Morell 100% Financing. 8004004408.CLEARANCE SALE 1990 POOLS HUGE FAMILY SIZE POOL ONLY »599 3t'x19' O.D. COMPLETE WITH DECK, FENCE. FILTER ONLY »699 ACT FAST • IMTEO SUPPLY 1« 000-241-5200 INSTALLATION EXTRACLOSEOUT SALE: 1990 Above Ground Pools. 15’x 24'oval ONLY »12951 Many other sUea. Can tree 24 hours a day: 1400-2434080.HOLDEN BEACH AREA • Land/home package, »59.900.5% down. Lots starttog at »5,900 with owner financing. 250 fl. on waler. »59,900. (910)042-7044, -> UNHEARD OF LOW-LOW RV PRICES' Caroina'a La/geat Selectton of New A Uaed RVt. Volume Buying Lets Ua Sel to You For Leae-MUCH LESS Tom Johneon Camping V 000-225-7002Become a Medtoal TranacripttonisL Opportunity to worti at hoRW ot In office typing lor Doctors. Home Study. Free Uterature. P.C.D.I.. ' Allanta. Georgia. 000402-7070 0epLYYF752.AftordableTnick Driver Training. Four Week Program. Job Placement SpetiaW on Stalt. Male and Female Insinjctors. Lale Model Con- venttonal Training Tnjcks. Voyager Training Center. Bleck Mountain, NC 1400^404200.BUILOING SALE... *Rock Booom Prices.* Example: 21x30 Value: »2,775.00. Now »1.775.00. 32x40 Value: »5.100.00. Now: »2.900.oa 40x00 Vatoe: »12,000.00. Now: »0.800.00. Many Others. Ptoneer 1400««8- 5422.WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS Order direct Irom factory distributton cenler. Solid steel, hjn body lanning beda. linanctog avaii^. 1400447- 0040 (calers with 704 area code) 1400-537- 9113(cal(erswith91(V919area code)Tanning Bed Factory outlet. New A Used . WoM. Sunmaster, Puretan Sunbeds. All at Factory Pricee to Publto. »33 per month. Cal today tor cotor catatoa-0004794078. WOLFFI WOLFFIWOLFFI FACTORV DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR OFFERING THE lARG- ESTVARtETY INTHE INDUSTRY WITH OVER 50 DIFFERENTNEW MODEL TANNINQ BEDS TO CHOOSE 1400420-4262.. WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS TAN AT HOMEI Buy DIRECT and SAVEl Commerciai Home unite from»t99,OOLowMonthlyPayments FREE Cotor Catatog Can TODAY 1-000-042-1310. OANNYTEAQUE WALLPAKRSSWiCE RnKMIal .Coimwrcial •2SYra.E«p. -FrMEit. Danny and Kay Teagu* 8»» ее« ШёМ ш Ш - I — ■ S a ta ria y • M a f U • I B M A ll Concord United Methodist ChiiNh Silver Dollars, Libeity Dimesnuaiters, Indian Head Pennies, Wheat Pennies, Dempsey Essick Poster, Baker FumHuie Mahogany Table, Pepsi Bottles, Old Bottles, Old ^Nooden Bas^ itand Made Wooden Bird itoose, Fteel-to- Reel Movie Projector, Console Stereo, Rediner, Bed, Cart w / f ^ , Diyer, Upright Freezer, EledricGtiH, Laundry SM, Pol Belly Skive,ThrM Wheel Bike, Ten Speed Bike, Remover, Davie Tractor Gas WSed Eair, Piish^ OU ' Grindktg Wheel w/seat, Tool CiAinilj U«^ Holst, Metal Bandsaw, Steel WheelGrein Dril, 3pt ertmzer Spreeder, 3 pL Sciive Btade, Beir-BO House 6« CMtHittls, Elect Fence Chargsr, Post, Wiie, 2 Boer Goals.: GOOD QUALITY MERCHANDISE. SOME NEWI or Catatog Cl AT HOME TANNINQ. Homo lanning b no special wbthe alie of saton eystame, yet required. Qi у back. R-nancing available. FREE CATALOG. 1*000* KEEP-A-TAN.OCEAN ISLE BEACH-Vacalion at NCa finest family beach! 350 oceanlront and canal rentalporpertin. Free cotor brochure: CaU todayl WILLIAMSON REALTY 1-000-727-9222.North Myrtto Beach. SC • Vacatton paradise oceanfronlhomes/condoa. Summer weekly rentals avalabto. LargMt aetoctton, hily equippwl. Fmm»45Wweek-. EHon Really 1400-5254225. www.northmyrtlebeachlravel.comMYRTLE BEACH • Warm A Sunny. Abao- hitely Rrml affordabto condominiuma. Indoor pod. whiripools. saunas. Spring - Daily »62- »130; weekly »30S-$054. Condo aatoe: 2BR Irom »08,000. 1-000-230-1101 www.beechgoN.comA Beautlui C«>dtoHgN OLO-FASHKMED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Qatlinburg. Oviriooking River. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE. СаЫм Jaeu22l Ordatoad Minliton NoTestAVa№ng!HEARTLAND1-000448-0097 (VOWS).Beautilul Chapel Chrisllan Wedding • Qattinburg's O ri^ (Stoce 1900). Photoya- phy, Musto, Ftowere. Limoe. Jacuui Suites, Fireplaces. Love WaK Brick. Rev. Ed Taytor 1-800- 340-2779 http^/www.gatnnburgchapels.com *QET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS. AREA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS, CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP / ELEQANT WHITE CHAPEL GAZEBOS. LIMO. CABINS. HEART JACUZZIS. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS, CHRISTIAN SERVICES. 1400-093*7274 http:/ /www.vto.comW)opUna/chapel/chapel.htm MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI -Be married In a rnagntficem тоиМЫМор chapel sunounded toy trees A awesome views ol the SmoUesI Pigeon Forget For reservaltona -1*000-7294305 http// www.mvchapel.com*R0MANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDi)4Q8* 'Ordained MMsters ‘Etogant Chapel *Pholo- graphe *Ftorala *Vtdaoe ‘Recepttona *Hor^ moon Cabina. Fireplacee. Kitchena. Jacuids* NoWailing-NoQtoodTasr OaiSnburg, Tennessee 1400-933-7404* 1-000-Wed Ring.An afford^ and romantto weddtog In the Smoky Mountains. Several wedd№g packages to choose Irom. Beauitful honeymoon suites In Qatnnburg No waiting, ordained minieter. i- 0004194397.A0RANDNEWWed(ingchepel.QatEnburg. TN. BREATHTAKING Victorian Decorattons. El- egam LOBBY, Elaborate dressing rooms. Ordained Ministen. FREE Periling. Pricea start »99.TOaFREE 1408-S47-70O9.Your daaaified ad could be nachtog 1.4 mlton homes across North Carolinal Place your ad with our paper for pubttcatton on the NC Staiewkla CtasaiftodAdNeMorti-92NC newspapers for a tow coet ol »220 for 25-wo(d ad to appear in each papert Addktonal words are »0 each. The whole etate at your fingertipsl Can Becky Snyder al Davto County Enterprise, ira a emart advertistog buyl 2 FAMLY BASEMENT & bake sale: Fri., May 9, Sam-epm a Sat., 8am-2pm. TV, Avon, dried Injll, baked goods a househokl Items. Take 1-40 to 801 N. Tum right, go about 2 miles up 801, tum left at Woodlane. 1st house on lelt. 2 FAMILY SAU: May 9 A 10,64W. ol Mocksville, 2nd house on Ittt past Cenler Fire Statton. 7 FAMILY YARD sale: Sal, May 10, Sam-S^ at the home of Robtit Henddx, 1st biick house on right on Farmington Rd oN Hwy 158. Ckithes, b ^ bed, desk, portable crib, household Manta A misc. " |,МвЦёИа»Н||||»т>1с^ *МИр*)Ш 1Ж auAutvwoaK.fseawwB О И - N O ^ ir » B B A U Y 8 0 t Kann Klrkpalrtdt js PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH ‘-A ge s 21 -4 6 ’;- i -"', .i!; r study will iheawra the eHects of nkxMrw ai^ -1 akx)holonvarkMs t)elia\;iloral tuk(^ ;.v - Must tM tv M fM tor a 4-tv. Mt«lotl C « ^ m d a y p itjH p e k - StudylastaSweeka if you era inteit^cKl In parttoipatlng, pi^^ ^ca ll:’ V > , 716^743 LMye A meeaage with i BK) YARD SALE: Polls Rd. Thurs.-Sal.__________ ESTATE/YARD SALE: FRI. i Sat. 7am-Noon. Across Irom Big Oaks Ranch on 1S8 In Pine Courts Trailer Park, 120 KaeLn. QARAQE k TACK sale: new & used English A Western. Consignment Weknmel Saddles, tack, hats, boots, iewelry, toys, candles & more. Thurs.-Sat, loams ' 867 Farmingion Rd. 940- QARAQE SALE: FRI. 1:30-6pm A Sat. 8am-4pm. Fumilure, den set, organ, much more. Sports equipment, hundreds ol Items. Big. Big A Must Seel 634-3921. 291 Magnolia Ave. Rain or shine. QARAQE SALE: MAY 9 A 10,Bam-2pm. Hwy 64 W, tum left at SIroud's Qrocery (Ridge Rd), 2 miles on lett. Rain ot shine.______ MULTI.FAMILY QARAQE sale:Fri., May 9, 3pm-6pm A Sat., May 10, Bam-1pm. Bradlord Place on Sain Rd. Folkiw signs. Rain or shine. Leal bkmer. shop vac, microwave, TV, VCR, inlant car seat, Q Wtr. bed, 2 kitchen tables, kkis toys A lols ol olher things to choose Irom.________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sal.. May 10, 7am-Noon. 856 Hwy 801 N. Fumilure, men A ladles ckithing. chiWtens clothing, toys, maternity clothes A many other household items. Rain dale: May 17. YARD SALEAAKB i« U i S it,May 10, 8am-7 Unkm OittMi Melhodlsl Church, Hwy 601. W. . , YARD SALE: EVERY Fti. A Satii beside MS Mobile Home. Supply,.HWV601. YARD SALE: FRL A Sat. S«n-7'ShelfisU Rd. to i Raven Rd:' Fumiture, baby ckxhaa, awinoi;- slroiler, car seats, ptaypan, gMa A womens clothes, cement, odds I ends. Everything priced le go. YARD SALE: FRI., „Sat., 8am-2pm. HousahoM . clothes- all sins, appliancaa, — Pop-up camper, 2 garden, Wara A Olher Items. Baity m WaMi ta signs.____________1_________. YARD SALE: FRI., May 9, Sam-'5pm t Sat., May 10, 9am -^..' Smith Qrove Conim. MoMiar’a M Rowers, Qinny Unn crib, day b«( ' books, typewrner, vacuum claanar,' table A I^airs, goM glass-colla« A 2 end tables, ck>lhtss4illdran A' adults, new caps, new chikken'a' sweatshirts, toys A more. 8am-4tm latnolo шля, ppSancaa, 'S3' YARD SAU: MAY 10, Sam-Spm, 477 Pudding RUge Rd. HouüsteU . items Irom Eslals ol .toy Lakay; Steelman. Cancel» raininq. ;, ■ YARD SALE: SAT., May 10, 345! N. Main St. Kitchen tabla A cliirifa. couch, chairs, lamps, ptduna, dresser, househokl Hems, Christmas decorations, mlciawave A more. Rain or shlna. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.,May 10, 8am-2pm, 247 Chestnut , om rh«™ TrSi oH Comatier Rd. .Babyctothes, adult ctothes. toys, etc. “ l i _________ PRE4WRITAQE DAY YARD SALE: SAT., May 10, 7am- Sl Iraida- laki v sale: May 10, 131 LexIngtSf^ MocksvIHe (big yelkm house at Hwy 64 A Main St.) Exercise equip., computer, bteycle, ctothes, books, siereo, elc._____________ SEVERAL FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., May 10, Cana Rd, behind 2nd house on right. Rain or shine. 6am-?________________________ _ YARD SALE:RAIN or shine. Sat., May 10, 8am-7 Bar chairs, many misc. items. 344 Deer Run Dr. YARD SAU IN Garage: Fri. A Sal., 2 lamllies. Cookie jar (hen). YARD SAU: SAT., May 10, Sam,365 Milling Rd. HouaahoU ^Muir, ctothes, chiklren gamaa, toys A YARD BAU: SAT., May 10, Sam.'290 Blrchwood Ln (Oaiaan Vs«K>. Zanlth VCR : GolMa iMa; «oo4 ' wataibed, king slza, «Mia Whirlpool washar, haavy éHr, whita Kenmora diyan Stamina Stappar; big Oitenlal rug; Sound Design remota CO Um A ndto siereo w/spaakers; W Marcuty; Sharpel mixed piupy, 3 moa.; M i ol o№r llams, too. 140 Laglan : Cemeleiv, 801 toward Codaamaa. H a v in g A M S a ia IM S S M M M irr Put your sale in Iha dassMsd and lei everyone know about ill Here's some InhnnaHon yo ul need logel staited- n* M11 Mrti m Ml: MS iM M MS Is m F L E A M A R K E T Highway 64, S MIIm WiNSt of МоскауШа A ll Day S aturday t M ay 1 0 ,1 9 0 7 ш ш Ё Ё ш т T a llia P u M le V , ; »'(.1 ^NetnOMB . уевм такм впт ; i 'if : K- . f Í I ',r.r-WV‘- Dt - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 8,1997 e L A S S I F I E D e INEKFENSIVE FBOFTEABLE FREE OOQ, DACHSHUND, house broken. 998-3106._______________ HAPPY JACK FLEA Flogger Plus & Flea Zinger Plus kill adult, larvae & pre-aduft male & female fleas. Ask Davie Farm Setvice 634-5021 about the latest in flea free environmental technoloQv. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVINQ, countty atmosphere. Tiy Northwood Apts. Studio's, t & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage Included. Come SM what we havel 600 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, 'pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High y efficient heat pump provides___j1 heal and air. Prewired forcable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunsel Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168. JANET DEAN'S ART STUDIOCreates cuslom sketches or paintings of people, pets, buildings, & vehicles. For more info, leave message at 704-634-1549 or write: PO Box 984 Mocksville. NC 27028. Business Opportunity VERY PROFITABLE BUSINESS.$25,000 dn. Owner will finance $40,000 balance 3 yrs. al 8% InMreM & vfi« completely train. 1- 800470.0160. etilici Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:S:30(m.1:45ain. 1st & 2nd shitl or by Ml* hour. Permanenl or twnponiy care available lor ln(anla-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. H*y 64-601 By-Pa»» near Ingersoll. 634-7529 Of 634-1980. Debra Slanley, owner. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Cara ha» • llmiled amouni ol spaces available for loddleis-school age. Call 998-2220 Todavl U C PROVIDED IN my Mocksville home, 1st shin only. 634-1843. 4 PC. UVWa room suite: sola, radincr, wing back & side chair, WiUiaiiMbuig Blue & cream. VQC, $300.834-5832.________________ FOR SAU: 1 yr. old Blue & White Chedt Country Camel back sola & kiv* »aat, matching ^lk)ws a chair. $800 Dim..Call 634-4117 or 492- 5764. Furniture 1I Lnwn Core FOR SALE: MATCHING coKee table. 3 end tables. 3 lamps, heavy, solid wood. VQC, $475, for all. Solid cherry hutch. GC. $299; solid wood secretary. GC. $150; 7-pc. Dench Craft LR suite, teal. LN, $899. Prices neg. Cash Only! Call Elaine 910-766-3870 (w) or 910- 766-7858 (h). UWN CARE: NO lawn too small. Call 998-5761 for estimates. UWN SERVICE: WEEKLY mowing sen/lce. low prices. Free estimates. Call 634-1232. 1 Lost & Found 1 Homes For Rent 1 LOST: BUCK A white mate cat, answers to "Delbert* Lost May 2 on 1-40 E. Please call 910-766-7765. ask for Lorraine. REWARDI LOST: OUR 4 yr. old daughter has 2BR. 1BA, GARNER St.. Mocksville. Ref. & dep. req. 634- 2097 or 910-483-9267. CLEAN, FRESHLY REMODELED,2BR. 1BA cottage. 2336 US Hwy 601. 2 miles N. of 1-40. New heat pump, outdoor pet OK. $525/mo -f dep. 704-548-2168. tost her favorite stuffed Kitty. U Is brown w/black paws, white face w/ pink cheeks, makes a purring sound. Lost on Frl.. May 2 between 1:30-3:30, between downtown & DSS. It has been our daughters constant companion since she was In the hospital when she was 15 mos. old. Call 634-4350. A Desperate Mother! FOR RENT SMALL house In Mocksville. $365. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. Hollies For Sale 11 Lots For Sale 1 38R, 2BA, 2 & 3 car garage, log cabin, 1.10 acres, $110,СШ. 492- 5215. FOR SALE: 5 acre tract in Fork area. Great for mobile home or bldg. site, $25.600.32 acre site in Davidson Co. Miscellnneous Щ Mobile Homes/Snlo В MohiU' Hoitios/S.ilf' (ISWtMMINQ POOLSilSale 1/2 price on Inslall. 16'X30' OD POOLS complete wilh Deck. Steps, Filter & Warranty for only$695. Hurry limited supply! Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over t1 yrs. in business.1-600-323-7946. FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house In Mocksville. Located in Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875.___________ INSTAHT RENTAL INCOME-home in Cooleemee with renter in place. $24,900. 2 stoty home for sale in Cooleemee. Qood rental or 1st home potential. $25,000.RIverfork Properties 704-634-1070 Land For Sale 10 OR MORE acres. $3700/acre. 998-2665.______________________ S ACRES W/MOBILE home, horse bam, equip, sheds, utility bldgs.. wooded, fenced & open. Stream on property. Advance area. Owners relocatina Asking $85,000. Make an offerl 998-2666.______________ 5 ACRES, WOODED w/stream, near 1-40, has 2 mobile home lots that are rented at $270/mo. Recently appraised $49,900. Istyr. owner financing possible. 704-630- 0695._________________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage: 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 10 acres Farmington area, paved road frontatje. 998-3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Cali 704-264-4277.______________ BRENT'S UWN MOWING Sen/ice Reasonable Rates 284-6135. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ , DAVIO'8 UWN SERVICELeaf removal, compiele lawn care, mowing, seeding, tartUlilrig, flower beds, elc. 12 yrs. exp. sSntor '^“»•'¡^isMunt. reasonable rates. 998-558901998-6432. Steve dam es a n v e t * Cleaning * ★ Carpel A Upholeteiy С1еш4>д * Нотм, Businesses AChurchss Water Demioe Extredfon ServiceOver 15 Years ExperienceEfiggEMbnatesMoohev«e,NC Exceed Auto Body Hal & Ivy Joyner 20* yean or auto rebuilding • Baked on paint finish 24 hour towing 218 D uke W hitaker Rd. • M ocksville, NC 27028 (704) 492-2448 • A fter hrs. & enter # 492-7660 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIIIBERmilBERUNO CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES»Austin Ими Im bar co. 2712 Metan Nwy. vHlo,ILe.ni77 ш т ш ш possible Commercial Use-easy access to Railroad & Interstate. Only $7000 an acre.Looking for a minl-farm or room to roan 19<t> acre parcel In Davidson Co. Near shopping & schools. S6500 an acre.13-f acre parcel in Davidson Co. Public water. Zoned for mobile home. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.2 bldgs. lots In prestigious, est. Winston-Salem neighborhood. RIverfork Properties 704-634-1070 Miscellaneous BLUE RIDQE MOUNTAIN stove. 19X30. $200. Cali 8am-5pm, 998- 0944.__________________ ELECTRIC TREADMILL, USEDtwice, paid $325. will sell for $200. Cherry office desk'& chair, $250. Duncan Phyfe sofa, 75 yrs. old, $300.998-6^9._________________ FOR SAU-K & Q Salvage: 4'XB'X3/4" T & Q plywood. $15.95/sheet: special on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless sleel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/ya.: Cornjgaled culvert pipe up to 24' dia.; We stock pumps & accessories for weils. rxi2' pine shelving. $.69/ft.: Formica, $.50 sq. tt.; 4‘5<8’X7/16’ wafer board, $4.95 ea.; roofing fell, S6.95/rotl, tmck tool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 fl. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal roofing, $.99/ft., 2 Bulb Fluorescent light fixtures, 4', S8.95/ea. Steel I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: APACHE Camper, pop-up, hard top & sides. Clean In A-1 shape. 492-7261,____________ MULCH NEW, APPROX.. 7 yards. $50 del. Day 634-2605 or night 634-3935.______________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA. REMODELED, large private lot, couple or couple & 1 child, $325 rent + dep. No pels. 492-5509.______________________ 2BR, IH THE country, working adults. Dep. $100 & $75Avk. 998- 8235. ____________________ 5 ROOM APT. fumlshed. light & water. $450/mo. 634-1218._______ available NOW: NICE 2BRmobile home on private lot near Jockey & Lee. No pets, 2 people limit. 284-4712. NICE SMALL 2BR, washer/dryer, central air, fridge w/Ice maker, electric stove. Suitable for couple orsingle only. No pets. Redland Rd., Davie Co. $275/mo. $275 dop. 998- 4588.____________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Take garbage off. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Ref. req. Call 940-2395 leave messaqe. Mobile Homes/Sale DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol 2SI07 mobile homel Mary’s husband left her & weni overseas. Help save her credill LOW dn. pml, $900. $146/mol 800-715-6256. PS. Her dog ran away tool_______________ "LQS HOMES"Singlewldes & doubiewldes. AHordable prices, qualily buill, dependable setvice. Factory Direcl Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winslon-Saiem. Ask for Odie Perkins.________________ ••MORTQAQE COMPANY HAS"Several doublewide & singlewlde mobile homes set-up on acreagell Pay $300 In fees & move inli Call 704-633-1914. ask lor Allen. "NORENTORHOUSE PMTS."Afler 4 yrsll Factory rebuilt mobile hometi $599 dn. & 48 monlhly. pmls. ol $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury Localion onlvll 704-633-1107. REUONABLE RATES ■ FREE ESTIMATES ■ CUAN AND SEAL DCOCS- (7 0 4 )4 8 2 -9 7 3 5 LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERSHomeMor Purchflse or Casli lasl, regardleu olaedii Call lor MiT»dayappioval. e CommonPotnlMoits^l« |l-aOO-96S-2221 | ^i^^W a g - n - 1 a ils ^ V Dog Grooming • AU Breeds , (910) 998-3652 § ■ ' Kortrook School Rd. 4 ^tone (Jreation Custom Slone Masonry Marble & Granite Cotmter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Stone - Vie Sales i Installation FREE ESTIMATES CALL704w t02.2illd LABBX!S m m fL Q Q B SEBVfCE Laying • Smdtig • FInWiing FHEEE8TWATE8 OwMR LAnyMeClnnw .. liBUtawoodOilw ' f 7 Q 4 - 4 M - ; m i i 704-634-3442Moclnvlli«.NC “ 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_________________________^ 12X72, 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. king size master BR w/gardon lub, dining room & living room w/bay windows. 79 custom built, 4" walls, laundry room. Has to be moved. $7500. 634-9533 or 634-3666.___________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pml. 910- 744-0688.______________________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADYsel up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0688. ASSUME LOAN ON '95 Oakwood. Only 7 yrs. lefl on note. Make 3 pmts & move in. Ask for Nicole. 704-630-9460.__________________ BANK MUST LIQUIDATE quick. Luxury cuslom built mobile home. Hot tub. etc. Take over pmts of $241.10 w/$1250 dn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. BY OWNER, *95 Oakwood. 2BR, 2BA, garden tub. appliances. central air, like new. 492-b956. DUE TO ILLNESS Must sell quick, new '86 Oakwood w/Iarge wooded lot. Call 704-795-3772.___________ FOR SALE: '90, 14X70 mobile home. 2BR, SBA. EC. $15.000. Must be moved. Call 634-3785. IT'S HERE!! AS seen on TV. Sunrise Home. 3BR, 2BA DW w/Iarge moming room. Only S245.76/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Homes of Salisbury. LAND/HOME PACKAQESAVAIUBLE. II you pay renl you can afford to own. 910-744-0688. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood.NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32.999; 24X56, $25.999; 14X80. $19,999. incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.________________________ NEW 2BR FLEETWOOD Home. Only $699 dn. Only $139/mo. Factory rebates up to $600 available on display models. Land/home financing available as low as 6.75 APR. Park spaces available.Accent Mobile Homes 3856 N. Patterson Ave. Winslon- Salem. NC 27105.1-800-593-7614. SPECIAL THIS WEEK- Wanda has a 14X70. 3BR. 2BA with a Jacuzzi lub. microwave oven, elc. & free W/0. Leader Home Sales, 601 S. Mocksville. 634-0503.____________ USED DOUBLEWIDES Asinglewldes from $1000-$15.000. Will finance. 910-744-0688. GENETREXLERROOnNGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience FfseEstimatM T 0 4 - a e » 4 e 7 i IRACrOR SALES ft SERMCEPartsAvaM)ltMouMakM S IN K FARMEQUmiENr OMMW.APtMreeRd. Lexingion, NC 1-800^8M113 ОГ704*787-6138 UCPíMHAIESTYUSTSAMAWAfiBM $300 *SlfiW O N HnN lW * GIEATCUrsibrliih’ П авГМ П теРМ кш f GuanuMMdlaK-fCim. S Е м А В са^п гЗаЬ ш GeamlwdCialewn SMwttiTl-UTSIMIt « H g ílg «1 DOUBLEWIDE 3BR,Must be moved. 492-5991. PIANO TUNINQi RebuildingSeil-players, Sales & Setvice Wallace Barford 998-2789 BOBBY CHILDRESS IS noresponsible tor any debts ttian his own. BANJO LESSONS. BEGINNER-Advanced. 998-0462. _________ BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:lor products or Career Inlo. Call Jennv Tumer, 634-2567.______ C. SALEM TRANSPORT: 'Bulk water del. Swimming pools filled. Call lor esiimate. _________704-546-2935. CARPET REPAIR. NEED your carpel stretched or a hole repaired?Most lobs done same day. _________Call 634-1232._________ CERTIFIED CNA WILL do Private duly. 10 yrs. e«p. 998-4425. CERTIFIED K-8 teachers available lor evening lulorlnq. Call 998-6957. DtDCONCRETEDriveways, patios, basements, slabs, pool decks. 998-6469.-' DAVIE VACUUM A PAQINQ.Have we got a deal for youl F r^ hand vac with purchase of any-; Oreck Vacuum through May 31 sl; Pagers as low as $39.9511 . 101 N. Main SI. 634-1947 : LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERir^Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248________^ PAINTINORemodeling • Homo Repairs. '• Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________998-6340___________ PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial & Residenllal 704-634-3768. $ $ $ C A S H > $ $ W c B u y S crap G o ld , B roken and U nused G o ld Jeu^clry^ D A V IE J E W E L E R S M bnfl 9 9 8 -9 M 1 y i '^ « | ^ | й м и | й а в | C A S HForHòmeowneri Credit Problem« Understood: NOAFPUCATlONnS AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95Mon. •$25,000for$23вЛМоп. -, •$40,000 tot $звглдол. Fixed Ratas 8004вМ957 U M T N U a i ts a is (704)284-2826 2BA. /DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ May 8,»W -P7 eLASSIFIEDe Ш ИХИЙМ ВИУЕ F E O F IE A B L E RE CLEANING: All Types g, clean and waterprool decka, ^driveways and walkways. :^-:pSYCHIC READINGS BY Sherry “.N -ИеИ» oast, present, future.. 0 astrological blithcharts. Call for an appt. 704-872-9134. RADPRESSURE Washing Salisfaction Guaranteed. Free Estimates. 940-5267. THE CLEANINQ UDY■..l .will do tho worit, while you lake :.]he credit. My reputation Is .'jpolless. Freo estimates, rel. ’available. Have room In my ■schedule for smaller lo mid-size ■ homes. Call 634-4537.___________ _• -JHOMPSON’S TREE WORKS.Bonded & Insured. Trimming, ;40pping, slump grinding, complete - tree care. Churches done Free. 'IS'X. Sr. discount. Specializing In hazardous Iree removal.Call Robert Thompson.■ 998-5804, leave message. TUTORING, ALL AGES. K-3s^latty. School teacher. 998- a CLEANING a Repairs, jr's TV Setvice. Advance. &MC accepted. 998-8172. WHIHAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates ___________492-7820__________ : .WILL CLEAN ANY SIZE house. :: Call lor estimate. 634-3294. LL DO HOUSEKEEPING, anyWindowa, routine cleaning or cleaning. Call, leave . 910-463-47 ■ ‘79 CHEVROLET IMPALA, runs good, QC, $800. 998-0628 or 998- ‘82 FORD ESCORT, good parts car, $275.998-8611._____________ ‘90 NISSAN SENTRA, 90K, new tires, brakes & batteiy. $1500. '91 Nissan 240SX, auto, air, CD, sunrool, new tires & brakes, $7500. 264-4013 alter 4pm._____________ ‘9« MUSTANG, WHITE w/black on gray tntorlot. Stilt under warranty. 3.8 L, 5 spd., cassette, AC, EC. 704-278-1313. ALWAYS BUYING STANDtNGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ suvm a PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs A k>ng pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ WANTED: HOUSE TO tent w/3 + BR’s on acreage. Starting June 1st. 998-6015.______________________ WANTED: I AM buying Antiques, furniture, glassware, lools. Individual Items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attic lo basement. 910-961-6454.________ WANTED: USED COMPUTERw/Word lor Windows. 704-546- 2147. Employment 1428 WEEKLY QUARANTEEDprocessing mall from home. $50 signing bonus, weekly checks. Call refun<table. 972-271-f "6990.1-8405 ext. BRANSON FALL TRIP; Sept. 15- 21. 7 shows, tours, olher attractions, most meals Included. Call 634-1522, Bartiara Thomton, lor more inlo. FOR SALE: ‘8в Ford Galaxy. Call 492-7281.____________^________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Dodge -, 700 W. Innes Sl, Salisbury 704-636-1341 Jockay International • Textile Plant • Cooleem ee, NC A ccepting R eaum ea For: Dya/Flnlah D epartm ent M anager 2 nd S h u t [}ye/Flnlsh S upervisor 2 n d Shift W ov en E laatic T echnician Pitatt Rnpond 1b: RO. Box 8, CooUmti, 27014 •Atttt: LmtM WhUt t e C K E Y H O U S E K E E P E R HfluiakMMr DMHion iMiliblt.IIWWWnWHVI IrlrwlWwlI Howi8AII-4:30PM. AnWniW W6W(MW WOni INCNUry. Good beiwHts and cofflpilitlv« pay. Apply In parson to Carol Crawford or call I) 634-3535 for mora inlMmatlon. MiniMNCARE * MOCKSVIUE Ш В е п Ш а .M»cknilt,NC]7l]$ (7М)«4Л35 S I G N - O N Ю Н и З _ pkhK.M«rtMOfltvMrttojr4p>wtlfttAeaMo/ltap«p<ao#С «Г Mn tf In Ite Mom*« чйрегкиму; g r a n j a ^ ^ { Ш М А М Ы Ж ХЖ Р. INC. т Employment AVON $S41WHR. No door to door. Easy methodst Quk:k cashi Bonuses. 1-800-827-4640 Ind/sls/rep. __________________ BERMUDA VILUGE IS accepting applicallons lor FT housekeepers i custodian. Apply in person, Hwy 801 S. Advance' Employniont DO VOU HAVE a special love lor children? If so, apply at Kountiy Komer Day Caro lor a toddler teacher position. Exp. necessary. Good pay, benefiis. 998-2220. EXP. PAINTERS NEEDED w/own transponation. 492-7929, Pager 726-1425._____________________ HANDS ON SUPERVISOR:batching, mixing load products. bmployiTU-nt MUDPIES CHILD DeV. Center 1»accepting applk»tians ' lor FT teachers A assistant teacher. Candklates must have proven record ol depMdabiiity A stabi« empkiymehl history. II interested, please apply at MudPles, 300 N. homes, FT, ja^flienelH». СкжегПекГ«. BERMUDA VILUGE-LOVELY 24 HANDS ON SUPERVISOR: Cross Certified. Slartlno May 24. „ bed Bkiiled nur^ng faci|y has batching, mixing lood products. Salary $5-6flir. Apply at Cooleemee gT HELP on i™ ^ ogertn^lor exp. C l«, PT/fT. Call rer^uires ^lod math skills, good Town Hail. 9am-4pm, Mon-Fri, ^ 8 «7 o?i9eiK20 •ATTN: MOCKSVILLE* _____positions. Cierits & sorters. No exp. req. Benetlts. For exam, salary A testing Info, call 1 ■630-906-5570, ext. 8840,8am-8pm._____________ ALL STUDENTS $10.2t lo start. Local Co. has PT/FT summer posltk>ns. No exp necessary. Call 910-777-0827. PAINTERS NEEDED Experienced only, with own transportation. Old & New Residenllal. (704)634-7728 BUDD SERVICES HAS an opening al a local plant daytime FT. Great |ob, great pay, benefits. Apply at Employihent Security Commission in MocVsviile. ____________ CARPENTERS HELPER NEEDEDto do constnjclkin wori(. Some exp. helpful. 998-3405._______________ CERTIFIED LIFEGUARDS: UKEM^ra RV Resort, taldng amlteallons for summer pool staff: Must Be CertiliedI Apply In person, Hwy 64W. 492-7738._____________ CHRISTIAN CO. SEEKS individual lhal can do hard wort« lor kmg hrs. Valid drivers license a musll Call for details. 998-0837.____________ CNA’S CHOOSE YOUR shilll Certllled Nursing Assistants needed for all shiftsln A near Davie Couniy. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up bonusl Call Baya& Nurses. 723- 1000. DENTAL ASSISTANT. 4 days/wk. Radiology certified. Fax resume: 940-92» or mall to: 123 NC Hwy 601 S., Suite C-100, Todd li Carter, DDS, Advance, NC 27006 or call 940-2342 A ask for Connie. DENTAL HYGIENIST POSITIONavaiiabie now in a preventive oriented family dental practice. Send resume to: Dr. Kevin Annbrecht, 330 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028.___________ DEPENDABU COUPLE ORreliable Indivklual needed to worii in pouilry hatching egg operation. Musi have own transportation. Sheffield area. Call 910-784-8549. procedures, must be able lo handle up lo 100 lbs., flexible hrs. insurance, retirement, unilonns, vacation, holiday benellts. Dnjg lasting req. Salary open. Clemmons area. 910-766-9749. HELP WANTED: HAIRSTYUSTGuaranteed houriy wage, no clientele needed. Your stytlsl license Is a ik»nse to a better Income. We will hire 12 lull A part time st^lst this week lor our brand new slate-of-lha-art salon. Please call to hear more aboul a fast NOW RECRUITING NEWAPPUCANTS FOR GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITIESIN DAVIE COUNTYI • Material Handlers • Fotklift Drive» • Order Pulleis • Loaders • Janitors • Production 4431N. Cheny SInct Winiton-Silem, NC 27105 (»10)759-9999 tOE___________ HELP! A R TS C O U N C IL E X E C U T IV E D IR E C T O R Davie Couniy Aru Council seeka rull-time.seir-motivated professkHul \stK) apprcdmes the am and will lead rund-mising, \-oluntcertraInlng.undeitoke ' grant wriling. bleeping. Tacility managmeni. evem planning and publicity.Salary negotiable. Send resume' and refeFences lo: P.O. Box 744 Mocksville. NC 27028 PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFF! MANAGERS•CREW Ш (С 1 и а 1 > < $ )П т 1 С Ш , |И Ц Т 1 В 4 П 4 тIM U IIV É ilim nM « A B L E S T C T A IU N G S E R V IC E IM I. DipM strati •Mock>«iai,NCaM3S>7l»«M4U j ■ ■ М п М я е N r a а1я|мг е м р и а М о м F o r Н м М м к м Р м М м и : U e e w e d Е в г к Н Н P a o k a g e A e s a Н м Is 1 в А М ThmanLong-Ttm Р<иШоп$^ with роШ Ш tor FuH-niM Him. PotMoM M Al Ita CtomnwM aiM. FM^aeofltf>TMrc( SMfti АюйвЫа paced career with a fun, upbeat company ollertng: paid vacation A holklays, paki special. Inmanagement training, pre bonus A product sales commissions, $50 relerral bonuses, benefits A much more. Call 910- 765-9642 now or fax 910-765- 9494.__________________________ HELP WANTED; SIMPLY Weight Loss needs qualilled Nails Tech. A Aerobics inslmclor. Please give us a call at 634-5789 or 1-800-635- 1643, ask lor Nteole._____________ MAINTENANCE POSITION ATBennuda Village. FT, level 4 mechanic or lead person. Ex. woridng environment. Hwy 801 S. Advance. NOW ^ ACCEPTINO APPUCATIONS for all positkins. Apply In person; KFC, 1231 Yadkinville Ffd., Mocksville, . NOW HIRING AT K-Mart In Clemmons. PT A FT. Ilexibte hrs. Exp. Iron! end Supenrlsor A oil hrs. stock replenishment. Please apply any day from 9am-9pm. , SI., tffinson-Salem, between 9am A 4pm. _________ NOW HIRING LIFEGUAROS-RedCross Certified.Salary $5-6Air. Al Town Hail, gam-'i PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II,Clinical Position.Descriplhin aL vrorti; Provides skilled nursing care to clients In the clink»! setting. Lead nurse lor Chiki Health A Immunizatton Programs. Responsible lor loik>w-up care, outreach, A educatkxul classes, twill be trained to funelkxi In Iho nurse expanded rote for Chikt Health, Prenatal, A Adult Health. QuallBcalkms Must have current unencumbered NC Reg. Nurse Lkmise A NC Drivers Lk»nss. Must have al least 1 yr. of Pubik; Health Nursing exp. lo qualify for this position. ; Mon.-Fri., 8:30am- PT САЗМЕНЮРПСе CLEfIK,mostly mornings. Contact Jim'at Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sh*ek SI., Mocksville. Apply In person. ' ■ti be r:. «Г alternate days^n will I. Total worii week-37.50 hrs._______________>: Applkattons willbe reviewed A the most appropriate applk»nts will be inleniiewed. Anollcatton Process: Submit stale lonn (PD-107) lo: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director, Davie County Health Dept., PO Box 848, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted lo bul will not replace forni. EOE DRIVERS ATW,INC. M ia ie «W B | T M B ta«iw,lac. CiBiBtiMh m ates BMippwliiiBlNlaMr Sala O IR » U n i I M SECURtTY OFFWERS $7i0-$7.60/hr. Security Forces, Inc. has Immediale swing shift openlrigi In Advance area. Clean otmlnal, reliable transportation, lelepifione a must. Contact Eart al 768-2455, 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri.__________'t. SHOP MECHANIC a SetVicaTechnteian lor lortdHt», Inieka, trailers A kiaders. Vaikl NCDL.A dnjg free. Must have own toojs. Exp. In weUng, electrfwl. hydTBUlka A pneumatic» a great plus. Apply In person to: Shaver Wood Products, Hwy 70, Cleveland, N0 704-278-9291. .. TOW TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must ba neat in appearance, dependable A wllling lo wortt. A | ^ lo Day A NIghI Towing al 1-40 ANC H ^8 01 . Only Ihe serious rwed WANTED CNA'S IN Davte-Co. area. Immediate opening!. PMm contact: Pam Adams, SSN, Nursing Supenisor at Health Senrk»» Unlimited, Inc. 910-679- 4323. 1аеМИ4Ик|М11вм1 ta ilp « ik iB a ilir ■ 9.M N IS. N o E x porioR eoT N o P r o b lo n l Ш т г Ш т BrtnrTMaiai Р п | г м | М PrH aM lrti lin Mn l M lia r iU e ia o ii S r iilliM M С Ш Т О М П 1 - M M I M 2 N 1 THIRIIAN ARM irOP§ CHOKBOUt THIRL ■ The Army Experience is valuable-whether you ctioose to get it in the Acttae Army or Army Reierve. '.t Both win tnin you in a wideclioiceofsldDs...both; can earn you thouaands foi; coUege...l)oth wiU give yoti' interesting experiences with new Mends.And Iwth the Active ' Army and Amy Reserve ' will help you g ^ self- confidence and respcn- sibility-qualities that will give you an edge on life.Let your Anny Recruiter help you choose. J (704) 636400& ARMK M A U IO U G U IIi: CN A’S To Covor Davie County Part-Time & Full Time s : Rexible Houra • Must Be Certifièd в1(К7вв-11»7 I^ é d m o n t HomeHealth, Inc. : ■ Winston-Salem If ■ pe - DÀVIÉ CÒWNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Мяу 8,1997 Davie Dateline Saturday, May 10 Ea«v№UiyiriNfctbodMChurchSprifig Flng. Breakfast: соПес. ham & sausage t^scuits. Lunch: hot (k)gs & handnirgen. Balloons, crafts, face paintings. toL5 more. Auction (0 highest bi(Uer pie safe, hand made quilt. Side Гог GeneU & ^oim Watki». Cooleemee Shopping Ccnter. 9 am.*umil. Donations and baked goods gladly occcptcd Baked goods maybedeli>vfcdioCootecmce Ubraiy Friday. 6*8p.m. Fofpickup.caII 284- 2392 or 2844344. John Is a patient at Duke МсШса) Center. Country Ham 8c TmdrrMn Bmkfkrt, Mocks MilhodM Church. N.C. №1 al Mocks Church Rd.. Advancc. 6;30-l0-.30 am. Takc-out & delivciy. 998-5518. Spon- so(cdbyU.M. Men. Yanl/Bake Sale, tnbm Chapel United Mcthodfat ChuiTh. U.S. 601 north. 8 a.m.- until. Saturday, May 17 YutlSale.Mactdonia!Vloni>1anChutTh. 8*l(h30am. N.C. SOlonc mile попЬоП-Ю. Saturday, May 24 Divie vt. Divkbon Duel In Ibe Sun for DARE. Sheriffs Departments at Combat Relief Pumball Co.. 1039FanmngtonRd. Ongoing Bfa4№MocksvUIeMoaKLodKe 1949. Fri- dayv Doon open nt 6. fust game at 7 p.m. Religion ________ Sunday, May 11 HoDiCComing. Cedar Cmk МЫппагу ВцИЫСЬипЬ.П:ЗОал1&Зр.т.8реаксг Rev Donald Ray Jenkins. May 12-14 Revival Services, New Cahwy HoUnes Church. Dalton Rd.. 7:30 pm. Speaker Annointed ManofGod huphet D\sight Futch of Brooklyn. N.Y. Pastor Charlene Leuis. Thursday, May 15 United MHhodblCOJVLDavkSub-Dis- irfct Meeting. New Union UMC. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, iHay 17: Goepel Rally, Faith ^ Vklory FamUy Wonhip Center, north of 1-40 on U.S. 601. Gospel music, personal testimonies, praise and wtinhjp. Bring bwn chairs, noon-10 pjn. Sponsored by Tmckers for Christ. Inc. of Taylonville. Call 70W32-8842 for Wo. Ongoing CookcmecChuithafGod.SundaySchool. 10 am. Worship Scrvice, 11 am. Evening Woohip, 6 pm. Moa Prayer Ser\ ice, 7 p.m. Wed Family Training Hour, 7 pm. Van service lo and from church-fvailablc for Sunday morning servkc. RistorGory Phillips. 2844977 or 284-2180. NcwBcBr>tnT.P.Church.SundaySchoo1. 10 am. Worship Scrvicc, 11 am, Wednes day night Bible study, 7 p.m. Pastor ElizzActh Mock. Assoc. Pastoc Derrick Mock. Ubcfly United McthodW Chuith. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45a.m.SundaySchool: 11 am. l\uTvntineBapUhtChurch:SuiulayScltoi4, 9;45 am.. Worship. 11 am,; Night Scrvice, 6:30 pm. Pastor • Rev. Billy Slot^. Epbcopd Church of the Awenskm. R)rk- Bixby Rd.. Sun. School. lOam. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2fU4500. DialAStoiyMinbti7forchiMren.Bllland a*ggy Long of Advancc, 998-7716. Seniccii at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, MiUing Road, 7 p.m.. Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Cmn Church oTGod. Wednes day prayer scrvicc. 7 p.m. Satunby morning SabKith School. 10 a.m. Grftn Meaikmi Baptbt Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Woo«hip, 11 am.. 7 pm. ‘Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray D.»vis. 998-3022. Duette Faster Christian Senkirs Club, 4ih Tlicsd;iy. CXtk Gruve Nfcihodist. 10a.m. PreschuoVParenta' MomhiKOut, Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages; 2-4. Mon.. Tucs.. Thurs., 9 anj.*noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 months, Tucs., 'niurs., 9 am.- noon. Call 998.6820 or 998-5083 for Info. Reunions__________ Sunday, May 18 Howard Reunion, Bethlehem Fellowship bldg. imediately after wor>hip scrvicc. Special Events_____ Saturday, May 10 4lh Annual Old Tim. FIddlen & Blue- Rnm CMvmtkm. Clement Grave Pknk Ground!. №xccds to benefit Mocksvillc Lions Club cliari ties. Registration begins at 4 p.m. Show starts at 7 p.m. $1.000 in cash «ft ribbons to winners. Adult admission, $7. Advance tickcis,$6.Senloccitizens,$6. Children under 12. $ I .Tocompete. call634-2344 or 998-9887. Food & bewjgcs available. No coolers allowed. Tih Annual Heriuge Day, downtown Mocks\ille squarc,9am.-5p.m.Fbod,crafts. music, games, Sponsowd by Historic Davie Inc. & MocksvilI^Davic Jaycees.Ongoing Cruise In, Piedmoni Cara. Downtown Mocks\iIlc. c\eiy 3nl Monday. 6-9 pm. SttTCt Lovcr’sHavenA AmericanCafeopcn later those days. Immunizatkm clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, every 'Hiesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu nnd pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Ongoing Recycling ItiK k M C rtiltr Communily Bidgs 8-11 a.m. Isl Siitunby. RicydbgtnickUUnionChaiitlMclhoil- isl.4lhSanmlay.8-llii.m.. Rccyding buck >1 Jerfcho-IUnlkin Ru- riun bUg., 3nl Sannby, 8;30-l 1 a.m. Prachool stnylimc, Tte,, 11 a.m..Davie Couniy Liljnuy and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. PotchiUren oges 3-5. Mu sic, read ilouLslories. fibm, nuneiyihymes. Meetingß liH M itiaw tiM iiiiA im la s s .! e a r y * ^ P p o d u c e ва/уЛЯохаяпваЫаа вЭ5 Parto Rd. • WoodlMf, NC 11.5 mint loum on P«i>. Rd. (0» Wooawl Rd.)| (704) 87M954 Balbu lockets Ьоуф keepsakes for Mother’s sake. Г- AraiIaHeinl41<araigold,overia)randsieriingsih«i; ~ EoUoukxketsaieihepèrieawaxtastaycl^to Mocher’sliim Matiyeiigraved styles, or polished í 171 N. Main st. • Moclwvm« i Í (704)634^737 i Monday, May 12 DavieCountyCoi let Ses* skMi, I0n.m.-noon. 1:30^ p.m. Tuesday, May 13 DavieCountyCommlsikMwn Budget Ses- sk)n.6p.m.-uniil. Wednesday, May 14 Davie County Commladonen Budget Se»* skm,6p.m.-until. Monday, May 19 W.O.W. 14Э6 Youth Lodge. Davie Academy Community Bldg.. 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 20 Da>1e County RrpubUcan I^ny, Davie County Courthouse, 8 p.m. Saturday, May 24 Da\ie County Republican Men's Federv tkwi, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 n.m. Ongoing The Artist Group, Davle Couniy Library, 7 p.m. last TUes. Fbr info, call Bonnie ai 998- 5274. Cookcmec Town Board, 3nl Tuesday, Town Hall, 7 pm, unless otherwise noted. North Coobemce and Cbrk RotdCoun. cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 pm. Friendship Bap tisl Fellowship Hall, Davle Domestic VMence Services. Support groups for victims ofdonKstic violence. All sessions free. COTndcniial. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. DDVS ОШсе in Davie County Court house. For info, call 634-3450. Family VMenn Pimntkm Ser>1ce3 of Davie County. Free counseling for victims of violence and their children. Experienced professionals, separate groups. M«xlays, 6- 7:30 p.m.Fust Unilcd Mcitwdist Church of Mocksville, Call 1-800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivm As»- ciatioii, 2nd Iburs., 7 p.m. Davie Cbunty Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association, 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public welcome. Call Tony Renteria. 634-9579. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tucs., 9 am..MocksUMC,998-4M9. Mocksvllle Garden Club, I st T^urs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.ra Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mon day. Cooleemec Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviDe Rotary Chib,1\iesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thun. AA«idAl-Anon.Thundays,8pm.,Eaion's BaptislChurch. Nar-Anon {fx families of dnJg addicts. Sun days, 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Brock Builiing. Main $U Mocksville. 998-2657. DavieCountyYouthFootlMULcague Director. Tbes., 7 pja Courthouse, Grand JuryRo<m ‘| v ' " v : ' - ’ '''"'' WiDiam R Davie Booitcr Club. Shelter at Wm. R. Davle School, Sidlbunday. United Way boan) of directon, 4th Mom day, 5:30 p.m., Bnxk Bldg., Room 208. MoeksvUle VFW Post4024.Post Hut. San ford A\'e..7p.m„ 2nd Tuesday. Mocksville-Davie Jayeccs, 1st. 3rd Mon days. Jaycce odlce beside Hum Oil Co.. M:^nSt.,7p.m. Advocates for Gifted Chlklren, 2nd, 4th Uursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotka Anonymous A^n^ All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.ra, TTiursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bklg. Drag РгоЫет? Helpline,9l0-785-728O. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 pm., B.C. Bnxk bklg., upper level. 725-6031.Mocksville American Legkm Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Uur^day, 7 p.m. Mockiville Civitan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m., Ci^toin Sieven'i Evince Memorial tat 8719 Vetenms of Foreign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues.,7:30p.m.,posthome,FeedMillRoad. American Aaoditkia ofRctktd l^rsons. Davk; Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am., East Room, Brock BUg., Set^ Ccnter. Davie County RI|dil To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Ibursday, grandjury room, courthouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd.4th'njun.,7p.m.,VFWHall,N.C801. Oavie Arts Council. 4th Ibursday, 7:30 p.m., Bmck Gym Oflice. Corinthiatt Lodge Na l7F&AM,2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. I», 1st, 3nl Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemee Americad Legkm Post Я Le- gionHut.Gladstone Rood, 7:30 pm., 1st and 3nl Mondays except holklays. Advance МмоЫс Lodge Na 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Farmktglon Masonic Lodge Na 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Canccr support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Davie Library, for сагдхг patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 огбЗФЮЗ 13. Mocksvile LkmClub. Ut.Snilhutsdays, 7 pm., Davie Hospital cafeteria Mocbville-Davie HomelHiiMcn, 4th Tbursday, 7 pm.» Captain Steven's, Davle High AthMc Booilcn. 3nl Mon day, 7 p.m., school cafeteria Dfaabkd AmericM Veterans Na 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home,U.S.60l south of Mocksvilfe. FamingtoARur1lanChib.2ndlhur^y. 7:30 p.m., I^umington Methodist church. HELPSMinlslries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as chil dren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room2IO, GoUen Agi Chih, I st Monday. East Room, Sr. Center, Brack Bldg., lOam. Ahheimera Supftoil Group. 2nd Thuis- doy, 7 pnt, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N Main SL 6344)611. Humane Society of Duvie,Davie County Scroor Center. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Breast-feedlngSuppor1GrDup,2ndTtics- day. Davie Heallh Dept, 6-7:30 p.m. PBrmbRc«ttrceOrgBnialkm(PRO)sup- port group for families of children with dis abilities, 2ndTbesday.7p.m.Call Rosemary KiopfeUer at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HardfaonRiirilanChib.2nd'nies. day. 7 p-m., club building. Health Dept., clinic houn: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.; Tccn Health Pnmotkm Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board or Social Services. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mlng. Call ChristirK at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. F ^e qg atio n_ For more information on these events, call Mocksville-Davic rKTtation. 634-2325. Senior Line Dancing Beginner.Mon. 10am. Advanced.Mon. II am. No charge. Rec Club Before or after school and out of school pп)grшш. Registration opett.Dance Company №school-senkn. tap, balkt. baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. SpedalOympics Various activities ongmng. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community invdvement, leadnship program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 pm., Rec. Dept. SllveistrideisWali(aub Senk)rs, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. Gym open for walking, 9 am.-3 p.m. No charge. Mothefs Morning Out "niesdays and Thursdays, 9-11:30 am. S4 perday. Karate TaeKwonE» Mon.&Wed.6'30-7:30p^n. YMCA Therapeutic Massage offered every other Ibesday. Appointments required. Ongoing. SunvnerCamp « SigmфsforSummerCkп)palYMCAunder• way. Patenting Classes i; Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Free for parents, certifica^; tions also available for the» classes. I Seniots : Call 6344)611 for more Infa L«atlon b! Brack Center unbs noted otherwise, v Thursday, May 8 < Silver Eagka Chib, TBA. *; Sentor Trotten Chib, Center Community ; Bklg., 10 am. ■ Smtor Chorus, East Room, 3 pm. ^ Abhcimer'sSiqjportGroup. East Room,? p.m. ' Friday, May9 WoodmriJni Ckm. CmA Room. 8:3№’ ll;30n.m. :• BrUgr, East Room, 2-5 pm. Mother/Daughter Spring Sodai, Davb! County PubliclibRuy, 7 p.tn. v. Monday, May 12 -. Excrciie, East Rocxn. 8:30 am.-noon. Соокшсе Club, Fmt Baptist FeUowship*. HalUOam. East Davie Club. Bethlehem №kiwship' Hall. №.30 am. SeniorRhythraBand. Autumn Care, 10:30' am. FH n' Lite. Rose Room, 11 om.-noon. Decorative PldMing, East Room, 6:30-9; p.tn. Tuesday, May 13 QuHl Show, East Room, 9 am.-nooa QuiltingClass, East Room.9:30am.-noon. ; Noonliting Ut Rose Room, It am.-noocv. • Bridge, East Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nunfng Home Party, 24 p.m, Wednesday, May 14 Variety Arts, Craft Room. 8:30-11:30 am. AARP. East Room, 10:30 am. ntn'Lite, Rose Room, llam.-noon. - Card ft Board Games, East Room. 1:304 p.m. : - RSVP Sewing 'B'. RSVPOfTtce, 9 antU* p.m. :: Ongoing Sihtr Striden, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 ar^ Mon.~Fri. ?■ Silver Strider«, Còoleemee School. 6-8 ara > Sflvcr Striderà. Smith Grove Gym. 6-8anC YVEDDI Senrar Nutrition lunch, noon M* W,llam.7hun.&FH. •: Chair Exeitin.MWF,Senk]rCmier,8:30; 9 am. Report Oavie Datelin^ Items By Noon Monday ItemsIbrDavieDiilclfaieshouklbétepoiiéd* by noon Monday of the publicatkm wedcT Csll634-2l20ordropltbytheomce,S.Main St. across from the courthouse. S I G N U P . G E T 6 H O U R S O F B O N U S A l R T I i V I E . - 7 7 " ( T H A T W À S E A S V r W A S N ' T T T ? r " Rate plaM Jta rl a t $14.95 a month. When you sign up {I on any of our great rate plans, you’ll get six hours of bonus airtime. Or, you can save 50% on a second line of service ValuShare*'* feature, To Hnd out more, stop by your local 360° The Cellular Store. And while you're there, ask about our reduced roaming rates across eight southeastern states and residential T ice, ^ vice wilh our T 1 I Second Une o f service 50% o ff for 6 months. \ e*'‘ feature. ____ _____________________________J long distance service,$ l Motorola TeUTAC^ 250phone. too. Because at ЗбO^ it s all a simple matter of getting r »foi win Callular, p *9in » Ion i 4 М м м . ilght * w n #w sim l. 1-8аЬю> Pavillion Shopping Center. 536 Hanei IVlall Blvd., (910) 299-3333 . Ofltr «Im availabk at MbcMdWal-MutUoiw. О I9>7 SM* CoMwidcMiMM. Nnr liM аГ MTvice И MtKMd ПМ pbM t]«Mdt M ■iMrtM. UniMd aiauM will йМ Ы мггЫ vm I» dw nnt mmIi mJ m crWii will U «1 ptiMiy Um ^ »iMM tWa*. Oà« nwktim iff^. и4 Ьч A reJii имга! mirad. PraaotieMÍ »iatitM мм] м tS «Ibmm ptr оммк fer 941ма|1м in «Uition м ww p*du« nt r Playoff Bound Davle High Baseball Team Takes Third PageBI B lu e g ra s s in C o o le e m e e F a m i l y B a n d F r o m F a r m i n g t o n T o P e r f o r m F r e e C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y A t T o w n P a r k PageCI Í ' .ét. > D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« EN TER PR I/^EC O R D ,___ _ t)SPS14»-l<0 Thuraitoy.MayK,»!^ ' 3^1 Cooleemee Mayor Sues Town Commisskiners She Claims Th^ Violaled Law In Attempt To Get RkJ Of Her COOLEEMEE-Mayor Jackie Morton has filed a lawsuit against three town commissioners, claim ing they held two illegal meetings to discuss a recall amendment to Ihe town charter. That amendment failed to pass the N.C. Legislature. inalawsuilflled with the Davie County Clerk of Couit on May 7, Morton said "emergency" meet- ingscalledonMarch24andAptil 24 failed to meet rcquircments as outlined in stale law. At one meet ing, commissioners Lynn Rum ley, Bill Gibson and Jim Wishon, all whom were named in the law suit, voted to ask Rep. Julia Howard to introduce the "Cool- ttmee Recall" bill. At the second "special" meeting, Ihe board con sidered changes to that recall bill. 'The defendants supported the coilingofthe so-called emergency meeting and the plaintiff is in formed and believes that the pur pose was to ultimately seek a re call election of the plaintiff as mayor of Cooleemee," acconling to the lawsuit. : Morton said she attended the March 24 meeting and objected at thebegimung,sayingitdidn'tmeel requirements for an emergency. : According to Ihe stale's open metings law; "An emergency meeting is one called because of generally unexpected circum- “ It’s a sham e. We are trying to do our best to do good things for the town and the mayor seem s to be always pulling in the other dlreclion.»* - Jim WIthon, commlMlonf stances that require immediate considemtion by the public body." Morton is asking lhal Ihe court declare actions of the March 24 meeting as illegal, and lhal an injunction be issued stopping fur ther violations of thé law by the boan). She also asks for Ihe board to pay her altomey fees. The boanl is expected to talk aboul the issue Tuesday night. In wrinen statements, the three commissioners responded (Com missioner Jack Jerome was oul of town and did nol attend the meet ing.). "It is difficult to understand why Ms. Morton wishes to ex pend the time, energy and re sources of this town on such a lawsuit," Gibson said. "The meet ing was called by the book, and Ihe law allows for unexpected cir- cumstancesasa reason for emer gency meetings." Ffcaw See Morion-PB|e 7 Theatre Company To Present ^ome Enchanted Evening* |:':'n)e Davie 'HiealTe Company willpcesentamusicaltevue called "Some Enchanted Evening” May 22-24, at 8 p.m. and May 2S, at 2 p.m. at South Davie Middle School Auditorium. ■nve revue is a colleclion of familiar songs from Rodgers and Hainineisteinmusicals,including "Soulh Pacific", "Oklahoma", "The King and I", "Stale Fair" and more perfonned by a small cast. Admission is $S. For more in formation, call 634-3998. James Melvin lool« at the two cats removed Itom his camper with surprise. Man Abandons Ihrilers Where 70 Cats Lived C h a r g e d W ith C ru e lt y T o A n im a ls , H e M o v e d T o C a m p e r In T h e Y a r d By Mike Bamhardt Davie Couniy Ешефпзе Rccord ADVANCE - Davie Sheriffs Deputy Lee Whitesides wasn't prepared for whal he encountered at an abandoned trailer on Casa Bella Drive Friday. Neither was Detective Robert Trotter. II stunk. "There wasaveiyfoulodoroutside,"Trottersaid."Wecouldn'l go in there because of the stench." Trotter said diey couldn't make it halfway through Ihe mobile home wiihout getting sick. The floor was covered in several inches of cal feces. Fleas and other bugs were rampant. Andwhenlheinvestigationwasqverlalerthatni^t,thefonner ttnam ot the property was anested, charged with cruelty 10 animals. James F. Melvin Sr., 65. was found a few miles away, where he had parked his camper behind and abandoned house on ; H eaM Sc(M ia- n«>4 Advance flre fighteis assist Oavie County Animal CiuMy Investigator Terri Hamm, as She exits a trailer Where a 65- year-oM man had Ih/edwHh about 70 cats. -PhetMbyW htlw nhM« B y JciDavie County Enterprise Recoid OveiseeingcustodialservicesatDavie HigjiScboolisabunkn to that falls lo one of die school's assistant principals. , AdmiflisHalotshaveloagexperienced difficiilty obtaining and retaining custodial employees, and supervision can take alotoftimediKioimufficienttiainlngof the empk^ees, Davie Coumy Sdwota DiiectotofAuxiliary Service»W.O.PWi8 toU the Boaid of Bducatiaa May s. Basedaahisownexperienceasprind- pid at tte Ugh acboDl. PWtt said the aidixM depaitmenl haa a tremendous turnover rale, and an assistant principal spends a lot of time overseeing services for the large campus. He stressed the importance of cleanli ness and the impression it makes on patents. He recommended the board contract with a professional cleaning company, whkh provide labor,traimngforeniploy- ees, equipment and all supplies exc^ paper products. Budd Services of Winston-Sakm was the kwest bidder for thejob and received positive references, Potts said. Analyzing the needs of the school. Jimmy Lippaid of Budd Servkes saki tbe A . . company wouMpn)vukadaytime supervisor a^ a nighttime supervisor, have three general cleanm and a fkm technician. j Boardmembetl^IoriesquestkMed thejumpincostfroffltheptesentSI 12,300 to $129,000 for BikU Service^ whkh does not include pffier pcoducts. Less lhan $10,^00 of tbe mooey now spent is used to pu^iase papa proikKts, Board Chainnan J^y Swiceg^ sakL Superintendent Dr. BiU Steed toU die board he has kxig been concent about the ckanliness ofthe high schoid.' ' tf abuikling is clean, snident will help keep it c k ^ he iaU.'We may ipcad a 14: little more, but we will see a product o f: wMchmcaabeproud." . The cqotract wouM be for two years, according to Steed. But lanes pointed out that lawn mow-. ing is iiKhided in the cuirent high school ckaning budget and woidd also have to be aecouijted for teparately. Acc«dingtoPotts,abaut$3,mgaes: toward lawn m^tenance at Da^High. Jqnea said he endorses die klea of ^yatizMk» of servkxs, but thk slnikl relate to cost savings for tax paycn. 'nie «kUlkmri $20,000oouU be uMd toiM M «hiagelie.hes^. 'nwi $112300 U based on actual ex- 'Mt.. penditures and wouU have bim highar:. had custodial empteyeea slwwa 19 far'; work more regularly, Davkl 0 « ^ re-; ndnded his fielknv board membc№. Janie Oamett saki she tiuatsBi^ Ser-'; vkes but ix concemed dmii tte «Idl-r tkmalcost . ButUttherPotlsaiiuedihttdteniia- hkkfcncostinusinganaisistaatpriacipri f for maint^unce radier din edwtfk«.;'' SwieegDodaakedlippHdifBuddScK'' Hvkescaukloitiiisuai^fiteotaffiKi; sliding hack ¿oriiwct.mliet)i)awl hit awwertotwpayen. . T I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May IS, 1997 Editorial Page Г. Losing A Legend: George Brock, My Childhood Hero One of my childhood heroes has died. George Ambrose Brock’s tragic dealh lasl week released a llood of memories of a man who helped shape my Impressionable years. He died working, operating a backhoe. When he worked, he worked very hard. When he played, he did ll with gusto. George had worked for my father on the dairy farm. He must have been 14 when he started. Included in his job assign ment was keeping an eye on two little boys. My older brother and I were tag-alongs, workers-ln-tralnlng. Little boys always compare muscles. When I flexed my biceps, nothing happened. My older brother had a respectable muscle. But George. Talk about bulging biceps... 1 wanted lo be like him. During summers on the farm, George often ate lunch with .my grandparents. I would finish my own lunch quickly and race next door to watch George eat. It was a spectacle. I remember him piling his plate full of green beans. He spread tomatoes over the lop of them and then .sprinkled on heavy dashes of salt and pepper. 1 staned eating lots of green beans that day. I wanted to be like George. My father and grandfather worked together on the dairy. •Everything they did was conservative, sensible and reasoned. George, on the other hand, was wild. I was maybe 6 one summer when George began saving his money for the Masonic Picnic In Mocksville. Whites went to Ihe carnival rides during the week. Blacks went on Saturday only. Thai summer I decided blacks must have more fun on their day. There was a big rain storm thal Saturday. George re lumed from the picnic with his hair sprayed with gold glitter. ■Rain had streaked it down his face an on his clothes. He was gleaming with pride and joy, the happiest young man on earth. On bolh arms were two gorgeous girls. I wanted to be like George. Even when he didn't work for my father, he often came by .to.visit. Once he came after a motorcycle accident. He had tangled with a tree. Both arms were in casts. I didn't wanl to be like him that day. He had an unusual affinity for fast cars. He must have been one of Furches Motor Co.'s besl customers. From George, I learned about the Plymouth Fury, Hemi engines and Hurst shifters. He wanted the histesl car in the county, just in .c^e he needed to oul-ron somebody with extra lights on their car. • ’ My deepest memory of George Brock goes back to a Christmas Eve. He had worked all day cutting a load of pulp wood for money. But his truck had become stuck deep in the woods. He borrowed our tractor, and I rode along in bitter cold to help. We pulled the bumper off the truck, and It remained stuck there. Santa was in serious trouble. There was no laugh ter lhat day. - George Brock knew everybody. He left farm work long ago for the mote profltable business of real estate. He did well. I saw him again a month ago. He slill had lhat constant twinkle in his eyes. He had the same high-pitched laugh, and he used il frequently. George Brock, who lived to be S8, is survived by his loving wife, Rachel, six children, and 20,000 friends. He was quite a guy. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street МосШИв, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 PubUahed weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ;'DwightSpail(s..... -Robin Fergusson.. MIm Bamhardt. BackySnydar... 1916-1966 Davla^---------«Nicora 1899-1958 .......Edttor/PuUisher .....Qeneral Manager ..Managing Editor ....Advectfsing Manager Journal 1901-1971 Putedlctl* PoMg*PiklinMoclav«*.NC 27028 SubMrlpUonftatM SkigltCopy.SOCwils t20pwyMrlnNot«iCwo«n« «28 pwyHT outride North СшеШи POSTMASTER Smd (ddm* dMngii h : Onto Counly EiHiipilM Посол P.O. В « W MootMto, N0 270» InT beM ail... fo Ihc cdilon 1 an) a member of (he Mocksville Lions Club along wilh 26 olher people. Wc do many things lo help people less fonunuic lhan wc such as purchase glasses for siudenis. hearing aids for Ihe hearing impaired and eye operalions. In order lo do this wc have fund raisers sueh as selling brooms and hold ing auctions. One fund raiser Is our annual Old Time Fiddler's & Bluegrass Convention which wc have every year on May 10 at the Mocksville Masonic Picnic Gmunds. Tbis year we decided to have five large signs made so lhat more people would suppon it. A coupic of us Lions members worked very hard to put up these live signs. This letter is to the person or persons who willfully and delibenilety used a knife or razor blade tocut and damage the sign at Salisbury Sircet and Hwy. 64 on Sundiiy, May 4. These signs were very expensive and we planned lo use Ihem year aficr year. You may think lhal no one saw your, bul you orv wrong, ll could have been a passerby, a neighbor, or someone who will tell ihe police. Maybe no one has come forth yet. But the Man upstairs saw you. You should ask Him for forgive ness. The cost of Ihis will take away from iheproilt we mode on the Fiddlers &. Bluegrass Convenlion. which will result in less money available lo help the people right here in Mocksville and Davic County who need our help. Whoever you arc, please stop ond think about what you arc doirtg before you cut or damage someone else's signs. L i t t le R e d H e n F a c e s M o d e r n I s s u e s S u c c e s s To the editor Once upon a lime, there was a liltle red hen who scmtched about the barnyard unlil she uncovered some grains of wheal. She called her neighbors and said, "if we plant Ihis wheal, we shall have bread lo eal. Who will help me plant il?" "Not 1." said the cow. "Not I,” said Ihe duck. "Nol I." said Ihc pig. "Nol I," said Ihe goose. "Then I will," said the lillle red hen, and she did. The wheal grew lall and ripened inlo golden grain. "Who will help me reap my wheal?" asked the liillc rcd hen. "Nol I," said the duck. "Oul of my classifica tion,’' said the pig. 'Td lose my seniority," said the cow. "I'd lose my unemployment compensation," said the goose. 'Then I will," said the liltle mi hen, and she did. At last, it camc time to bake the bread. "Who wil! help me bake the bread?" asked the litlle red hen. "That would be overtime for me.", said the cow. "I’d lose my welfare benefits," said the duck. "I'm adropoutandneverleamedhow."saidthepig. "If rmtobetheonly helper,that'sdiscrimination,*'said the goose. "Then I will," said the little rc<i hen. She baked five loaves and held them up for her neighbors to .see. They all wanted some, in fact, demanded a share. But the liltle rcd hen said, "No, I can eat the five loaves myself." "Excess profit!" yelled Ihe cow. "Capitalist leechr cried the duck. 1 demand equal rights!" shouted the goose. Thepigjustgrunted. Thentheyhurriedlypainted "unfair"picketsignsand marched around, shouting obscenities. The government agenl came and said lo ihc lililc red hen. "You musl noi be greedy." "But I earned thebread," said the liltle redhen. "Exactly." said the agent. "That Is the wonderful free-enierprise sys tem. Anyone In the barnyard can cam os much us he wants. Bul, under goventment regulations, the productive workers must divide their product with the idle." And they lived happily ever afier. Bul the lillle red hen's neighbors wondered why she neveragain baked bread. Victoria Cartner Woodleaf W hat Is Your Favorite Cartoon Character? I Jacqudiiielliompaon FM Grada Mockivffle Ekmnlaiy 'M kkisyM oM a.’' . MicliadW«yncwrigbt FM Grade MpdnvffleEkfflanlaiy JoihD nu|hii FMGrade МоскмИвЕктсякагу 'P M q rP il.'' CoUnBobannao FM Gnda M o c k a v a tE ta M te y v ‘ B m iB iàiy .H a *iftiM y ? Danfiage Will Take Money Away From Those In Need Tliis year's convention was a huge success and wc appreciate the support of the people who at tended. Lester "Pcie" Dwiggins Mocksville Lions Club Event Benefits Bames To the editor Bai ley'sChapelUnitedMclhodisiChurch would like to thank eveo’one for Iheir help, support and donationsduring ihe benefit barbecue chicken sup per for Mrs. Edna Bames on May 3. Thanks again, and God Bless everyone for their help. Harold Zimmerman, pastor Advance To Ihe cdilon The Rev. Harold Zimmerman. Bailey's Chapel Uniled MethodistChurchandthe communiiy would like to thank everyone who participated in the barbecue chicken ¿nefil supper. The proceeds will be used fordoctorand hospi tal bills. Rememberallofus in prayer. Thankseveryone. Edna Bames Advance L e tte rs W e lo o m e d [ The Enterprise Recoid welcotnei Idten. from lb teadera.TlK letters may be 00 topics of local, stale, nalioiul or inlenuUonilUiiKt. J; An elToit will be made u> prim all kttm provided Uiey are not UImIous, vulgv, or hi poor taste. The editot reserves Ihe ri|^ to edit i Iellen for granunar and fbr space. I AU letters should includc Ihe name andl address of the writer, includioi * si(natun.'Ai telephone luimlier, not lo be published, is alw-. requested. ;] Please have Icurn in Ihe newspaper oflice j by4p.m. Monday of the weekto be published,.! I • Children M ake The P uzzle C om e Together - One day last week, when Katie was napping, Sam came to me in the kitchen. "Mama, will you help me work this puzzle?" he asked. I sat down on the kitchen floor and started showing him pieces to try. He worked diligently, concentmting on each piece, looking at the lid from time to time to study the pattern. Over the top of his head, I could look at the rows of dirty dishes, groceries waiting to be pul' away, the empty orange juice container lhat needed filling. I could see Ihe half eaten Cheerios stuck lo the floor, 0 pencil that hod rolled under the cobinet, a stain on Ihe mg that needed to be washed. Wednesday. Cleaning day. Puzzle day. When we got neatly lo the end of the puzzle, we realized a piece was missing. I read an Ann Landers anicle recently aboul life ------- without childrcn. About people who hod mode a . O ttH conscious decision not to have children. They talked c a s s M y about being able to travel whenever they wonted. !--------- They went to movies, plays, dinner. Trips to Ihe beach were uncomplicoled, reloxing. There were moonlight strolls on the beach, drinks on the terrace al sunset, five- star dinners, und doncing. They were able to read emire books, real books, nol the chunky ones. They could work post live p.m., meet deadlines, nol have to rush to baby-sitters' homes to pick up children. They hod conversotions. Their cots did not hove nose prints ond ringcrpnnts on the win dows. There were no gray french fries under the scats, no yellow stickers wotning unsofe drivers of Ihe precious cargo riding inside Ihe cor. No bulky cor seats. They never went to work with snot morks on their shoulders. They never had big brown eyes look up at them in the motning and plead, "-No work todoy Momo, stay home and play." They never missed work because of teochcr work doys or the chicken po». They've never stepped on a Lego in the middle of the night, never been awoke around the clock trying to quiet o cough or tub away o growing poin or chose owoy o nightmare. They never had to hold a child down during immunizations, never had to see that needle plunged inlo lhat tender, fat arm or dry the teors when it was over or rock the fever away hours later. : They've never stayed up In Ihe wee hours of Christmas Eve putting together a bicycle, never stoyed up in the wee hours of Halloween evi, sewing antennae on o bee costume, and never got up in the wee hours of Easter moming to fill baskets. Their refrigerators doors ote naked. No drawings of Indians or dinosaurs ot notices from the school or coupons for diapers hanging from magnets. Their Valentines Day cards are store-bought, not made from construclion paper and fat crayons. They never have to shore Iheir pound of chocolate. Breakfasts ore leisurely and languorous. Their coffee never hos to be reheoted four times before they get to the bottom of the cup. They never eot anyone else's leftovers so they won't go to waste. They don'l hove to cleon up spilled milk, spilled cereal, spilled juice, spilled anything. They don'l know the words to "Goodnight Moon" by heart. They have pets that ore not laid on like rugs or choscd or mimicked ot sot on or pulled oround or dressed up or eulogized at backyard .funerals. They've never had to concci a doctor's appointment becouse their child needed to go Ihe doctor ond they could afford only one visit. They spend their money on themselves, do whotever they want, whenever they wont. Their lives are rich, full, childless. I Ihink one day when they get 10 the end of their puzzles, they just might find that a piece was missing. pAVIE COUIfTY ENTERPRISE ^ O R O ^ Mqf Щ ^ - 3 . The Bible: pifficuit Read;; But Conrifortln^ In the course of life, challenges sometimes arise in unlikely places. •When a friend shared with me his awe nt an elderly lady who had read the Bible from cover to covet fiye times, I quickly diminished the feat by dividing the years of her life by five; Now. on my own quest to understand God's Holy Word, I regret my rather hasty judgement of her accomplishment. In my third year, slowly trudging through' the text, I find myself eating crow. I never imagined il would lake so long. Reading a little each night a few nights a week, I am delighted to have nearly completed the book of Luke. The undertaking was far less honorable than it sounds, however. Over the yeors I've found myself questioning some of Ihe beliefs of others, who claim tohave Ihe answers. Although I felt I had a good understand- ‘ ing and was no stranger to the Scriptures, I lacked their confidence lhal my beliefs were the righl beliefs. I knew the only way lo find out just whal the Bible soys would be 10 read il from cover to cover. Struggling with the language of King James' day, I have read through the same verses again nnd agoin and mode notes of things I want to return to for additional study when I have completed the first reading of the Book. I also plon to look into a version thal might be eosier to understand by eliminating some of the "Ihees and thous". But the real trouble in reading the Bible this way is that in some ways I am more confused now than when I began. I wonder if I am the only person who has ever wondered where Cain's wife came from. And il seems that alot of slaying was condoned Jeanne Houpe ! ^ Í despite Godycommandihent "Thou shallnot kill." Some of the ihings the Godly people of ihe Old Testament dCl would hardly.be considered acceptable behavior by today's Chijttfim; standards. It) fact, Jesus set many of those standards in the New' Testament. F^rom an eye for an eye und a tooth for a tooth we ntoviTtd turn the other cheek. There ure contradictions within the Bible. To say ortterwiie im must close his eyes to the words before him. To recognize lhal does not diminish Ihe significance of Uie BiMe. I have looked for a passage lhat supports the contention that drinl^ alcohol is á sin. WhalThave found so far is much wine drinking. One could make on urgumenl thut I Corinthiuns 3:17 is thal verie. II says: "If any man defile the temple of God, him shall God dettioy; for the temple of God is holy, which temple ye are." Since many doctors consider drinking in moderation to conlribule to good health, I would suggest that verse only applies to one wilh in alcohol problem. It Is possible that I hove overlooked an important verse or haven't yet reached it and even more likely lhat there is a verse odien »« interpreting In a way that I didn't. As long as human beings are interpreting the Bible, there are bavnd lobedisputesaboutissucsjustlikethisone.WhatIhopel9that,de<fite our differences of opinion, we will practice Christ's teachings of loye and forgiveness. There are mysteries in the Bible that may never be revealed to bk, but God's love Is clearly revealed in the words of Jesus. In Matthew 6:30, he said, "Wherefore, if God so clothe Ihe grui of the field, which today is, and tomorrow is cast into the oven, shall he not much more clothe you...?" When I become discouraged or ofraid, I am reminded of God's cane for evety living thing, and I know thot He will provide. In The Mail. P a r e n t s , S t u d e n t s A p p r e c i a t e T h e D e d i c a t i o n O f T e a c h e r s To the editor Walk into North Davie Middle School any day ondyouwillseestudenisandleachersexciiedabout leaming. Walk into the North Davic gym Friday. April 25, and you would have seen a colorful celebration forthe 167 students who have achieved honor roll slaws every quarter so far this school year. Academic Award Night at North Davie was attended by 450 students, parents and staff. I am cKtremely proud of these students-ond all of the Nonh Davie siudents who have achieved their goals this year. I am also proud tmd thankful for the fKt thal they didn't have to do it all on their own. Many people play a part in the acodemlc successor our students and these people also deserve recogni tion. • Every leachcr who spends 8 (or morc) hours a day at school, then goes home lo lake cure of a family, grade papers, plan lessons and lose sleep over a troubled student; every school employee who types letters, takes a tempemlure, computes grades,orpatsachild on the back;eveiy parent who checks homeworic, cheers at ballgames and sends their child to school each day ready to leam; every volunteer who tutors, makes copies, moves tables, sews costumes or pulls weeds; every business that gives coupons, donatlwts, or savings bonds-all of th^peq>le are put of the success of ourhonorroU students. Itishardwork-forthestudent«ndforlhe peoplewhosuppon that studem-bui&oineday,when we hand our schools, businesses and nation over to T h e r e W i l l N e v e r B e A n o t h e r D r . N i f o n g To the editor I just wanted to let you know how much I i4)precialed the editorial/article thal you wrote in memory of Dr. Frank Nifong. Dr. Frank wasa very spccial. unique person and you did a wondcrl'ul job of expressing the cssence of his kindness and generosity. My mother was his nurse for 30 years (his only nurse for 20 of those years), so I have known him all my life. He was physician to my mother and father, myself and my husbimd, and my grand mother and grandfather. As yet, my grandmother stil I hasn't ful ly accepted ihe dwlor thal was chosen lo be his 'replacement'as hercareglver. "There will just never be another Frank Nifong", she says, and how right she is. Again,thankyouforsuchawonderful.touching uibuie to a fine man and a good friend. Phyllis McCulloh: Mocksville. Ñ E E D "< ; j iS H Í HOMEOWNERS• DEBT CONSOLIDATION• REnNANCE^:ASH OUT• 1ST AND 2ND MORTGACES•т т х ам • оооняиошпг C olor Y ^ r Y ard ! .N.C. tanAMciitta S U N S H IN E U N E Amwento уоыгорю ftventiM nt im n áin t m m i s e e n e v MW nN tw t WtDon'tmve '^NaiMVM.... lutWtDo МюоЫч.fill In» At L. A Reynolds HjK Geranium Sale Sun-loving beauties. M any colors! 4 xnT -Buy 3, Get 1 FREE 6 1/2» - Buy 3, Get i FREE (Equivaltnt or iesser price) Roses Jackson & Perkins and Weeks Brands All #1 grade, 3 gallon potted roses. The largest selection in the Triad. Fine Shrub Sale * AUBoUies « Azakas 2S%0ff Great color seleclioni Reg. prices SlU e:. S9.9 9 3 gal. • AUNandinu « Blue Rug Junipen , 20% O ff 1 gallon conuUner. . Reg. prices S a it! O nly S2.98 Flower of the Week! Im p a tie n s $ 9 * 9 7 ' p *rftM < ^3 6 Mix or match colors. Sfiowplac«* Hanging Baskets Beautíñil, hipest i quality flowering basket, F r o m $ 9 ,9 9 dj^arden Showplace Perennfal Pavilion Build your perennial garden this spiiagl All Quart Sizes S a te : B u y 3 , G e t 1 F R E E (EqmvaUnt or lessir prici.) Q uality Tree Sale ' ^ AU Trees 2 5 % O f f reg. prices ♦ Maples * Leyla^ Cypress * Oaki ♦ Fruit Trees . * Bradford Pears * WhiisPiiin♦ Cedars » Crape Myrtles « Mi«iioliai « Hemkick '• Flowering Cherries e Spruce ♦ andnuKhinorel Clematia Peonie« $5.‘°/2gaL,4coU>n Damato Plante 25« Each Getaniuma TSfcKii/s'p« Hanging Bukcb Hoita $3.00(1 ANDMUCHMOREI И М Н И М .М »« (П Ц И М Ют т о т ш ' ш т т а т NEW Clemmons Store May Store Houn Mon. - Wed: 9 am. • 6 p.m. Thurs.-Fri.: 9im.-7p,m. Saturday: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday: 12 ttoon - S p.tn. Westwood ViUaie Shop. Ctr. ClcnuDoni,NC 17011 (910)766-3335 : ♦ Saleeada; Styers Ferry Store May Store Hours' Mon. - Thurs.: 9 a.m. - fi p.m. FridiV: 9am. ■'^p.m. Saturday: , 9 a.m. - fi p.m. Sundi^. l2noon-Sp.nL 4400 Styers Ferry Rijad Vi{niton-Salem,NC in04 (910)9454776 | f f l M i * " — ^— Herbs Largest selection in die Triad. 4-packs,'4", qts. & gals. Herehay'a ' Cocoa shell шикЬ. Sak: $3.99 : : и о H i f с » t ,0 I H S h g W l A Œ Horn« and Garden Aooanta • SuaDialt ' MiBjrtj'pes to choose. . Gteitiiftideil 2S%Off , « AUFountaiM Hot né», deco ideal Great lelectioiv 2VX0ff\ ♦ StalearySalt • i W iadCÚaMi AUcomMsutoes, |р1аМ 91иШуа1х1 ' budbailti,èad;'.;,4 gititMleclion. ceouüieisèàsak: 2S%0ffS^à ' .1 I these young people, we will be glad lhat we helped them find the key lo success. « Laura S. Stathom, Advance Chainnan. Academic Booster Qub North Davie Middle Sch^ Family Thankful For Help To Ihe editor We would like to commend Ihe Advance Vol unteer FireDepanmenl,EMSof Davie and d^>- tain Lanny Adldns for their caie given to olir famitj the evening of May 6. When the call waa pul inlo 911, they weie at our home in mlmMa. Even though ll was too lale for my moihtr, Ihey cfTiciently and compassionately look over. They did the neceisaty phsiie calls. chccUng our nak) of heallh and coaiAiti«tii>,uHUbnliij|us in Ihe hands of family and friends. We wotdd also like to lhank home health specialists and nurses for lheir help. Thank you and may God bless you. Clarice Brewer Edward Blew Penny tXihn Advance M o r e L e tte rs T o E d it o r On P iig e S « Prccn'N Graaa;, .• .ЗСаЧагеааПекегРоеЛ ; Prévenu weeds* ftnilliM .. -TopnmoMlMMifUbkMB 4 - DÀVœ CÒIJOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' May 15, Ш ■ГУ Investigators look for animals Inside a camper James Melvin tiad parked beliind an abandoned tiouse In Advance. • Photos by Mike Barnhardt Man Faces Cruelty To Animals Charges Continued fVom Page 1 Odell Myers Road. ! TTic smell wasn’l anyihing new lo Melvin's neighbors. Donnie James Uvcs ncM door. He led investigators to a makeshift grave in the back of Ihc trailer, where at least 20 dead cats hod been placcd in plastic bags and hidden beneath ccmcnt blocks. James said Melvin had lived there for about three years. ; "He lived in the trailer forabout two y ^ , and left about SO cats in (he truler while he lived in the camper in yard with aboul ftvtt dogs und six or solcals," James said. "The man lived w|^ no water.” iKristin Sparks, who lives across the road, taid neighbors often begged Meivintoclean the propetty ;md “ W e to ld th p o ld m a n , y o u s tin k , ta k e a b a th . W e V e h a d to liv e b e s id e th is s tu ff a n d it's n a s t y .» ____ - Kristin Sparks, neighbor self. "We told the old man. 'You stink, lake a kith'." .sh.. said. ”You couldn’t even stand outside on your porch at certain times it smelled so bad. We've had to live beside this stuff, and it’s nasty." She said Melvin was cruel to his animals. "Everybody in ^is place has animals, but we take core of them,” she said. The investigation began after Potts Realty cvicted Melvin for not paying rent on his lot. When a company repre sentative went to check on the prop erty, the noticed the smell and knew that Melvin kept a lot of animals and hud lefl the area. Davic Animal Control Director Robert Cook and Animal Cruelty In vestigator Terii Hamm helped con duct the investigation. Two dead cats were found inside the trailer. Two livecats were found inside Ihe camper behind the abandoned house. Melvin said he had given all of his animals away, and acted suiprised thal officcrrs found the cats hiding In u cabinet. He admitted nt the sccne thal al one lime, he had aboul 60cats living in the trailer. The camper was also cluttered, smelly and dirty. Melvin was taken intocustody.and chtfckcd for mental problems, Trotter .said. On Monday, Ihc suspect had fled lo Florida, .saying he wouldn't return to North Carolina.Trottersald.The deci sion on whether to bring him back to raccthccharges.orwhethcraddilional charges would be filed, is up to District Attomey Gene Monis. Healihofnciolswilllikelycondemn llic tnuler on Cusa Bella Drive and order it to be destroyed, Trotter said. "It could never be used for anything again," he said. Sergeant Terry Carter of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment takes James Melvin into custody. Trash and dirt covered the floor of Melvin's camper. Call Carolina PRIM mÌR' T h e M in i D ish Satellite Service perdajr No Equipmenl To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipmenl VOUR oA vm COUNTY pm ueaT A R d e a l e r 9io-9iM ao 8 or i-a o » a i-M a i Animal Control Oftk»r Robert CookandAnlmalCrueltytnves- UgatorTerti Hamm remove dead cats from trash bags behind tha trailer where about 20 dead animals were found. aOlDOGSUIVER BENEnr I b »iVo I F1r«D«pt. May 1 7 ,1 9 9 7 I 7 р о п и 9 р Л 1 . • t t b e Z M k a r y Н и н а *M m ie b l t h e Г м к 'Г м р S T E V E A S H L E Y C l n t t e M M I R n t lM r t e ^ A W « I C V r o M i H t i r s Hr t er t W W b M r А а Ы е г ) Robert Cook and animal cruelty Investigators capture the two cats found living in Melvin's camper, whk^ had been removed from the scene where the other cats were discovered. МОСКЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE9e2VMNdnvHUR0Mi Phone 634-6115 \\ lu ll m\ I'alluM (1(“\ч1()| a с liroiiif woimd. lu- sai( rould li\4' w ith it. I coiildiil If someone you know or love has developed a wound that won’t---1'-— •• ».».b „X/ll I.heal, you owe it to yourself to get atl the facts. ш Ф,'îâ! Ошг frita 1яеШЬМшкЛч,Вв1шЫ§ NtwWnSlaàiAKeUlleK Houw! 7.30-5:30 M-F « 7:aO-V.OO Saturday The Wound Care Center" has successfully treated mosl types of nonhealin^ wounds, incluaing those associated with diabetes or poor circulation. Wc use an Innovative approach to treating serious wounds and sores tliat no other wound clinic offers: an approach which actively stimulates I t the healing process. It can mean » ^ the difference between living ЯЙ*. with a wound and realty living, BefOTeyouTiParem or friend gives up hope, give us a call The Wound Care Center "An Ouip<itient Service ofColimbia Davis Medical Center" иЩШ-3772 Beaver CreekProfesstonal Ctala«276 Old Mocksville M. • Staiesvllk --;й1 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Msy ISj Ш -S. n m m Hk following cases wen disposo! Q in District Coutt May B. I Pte8ldlng:JudgeSamuelA.Calhey. Pjosecuting: David Hall, Rob Taylor, atilManlDAs. ;-^Ttiom«sA.BeKfcr,mlsdemeanor possnsion marijuana, sentenced 10 diy«;suspended 1 year, $50 Ппе, cost, n^'ppssess Illegal substance. r,.^Billy R. Black, 87 mph in a 70 n ^ lone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 njih гопе, $23 line, cost. ; —MicliaelA.Boblitz,resislingpub- II& officer, sentenced 30 days, sus- p e i^ I year, $7S fine, cosl. "TrTalon D. Bolynn, cxceeiling p d i^ speed, $10 fine, cosl. : —Bobby J. Brown Jr., misdemeanor la^ny, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year on probation, 48 hours commu- niiy Ktvice, resiiiutkm, cost. "f^James P. Carter, felony larceny, dlitnlssed. '■^Robert E. Chatmon, sentenced за days, suspended i year, $150 fine, not operate vehicle. ; —Daniel H. Childless, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $50 fine, cost. ;—Vernon A. Clement, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced I5days,suspended 1 year,$iOO fine, cosl, not possess conlnilied sub- stance. —RandyO.Combs,73mphina55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost. —Ciystoi Cook, faliute lo relum rental property, prayer Tor judgment continued on cost, comply wilh civil agreement. —Misty D. Dalton, 92 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, SlOO fine, cost. —Tabitha K. Davis, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 momhs, $100 fine, cost, restitution, 50 hours community scrvice. —Eyelyrt L. Dewalt. uttering forged endorsc^nt.dismissed;assauUwilha deadly weapon inflicting serious In jury. simple assault and forgery of en dorsement. sentenced 60 days with crcdit lime served. —William B. Douglas, 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fme, cost; vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Phil Dyson, allowing livestock to run at large, dismissed. —Anthony J. Eastridge. DWl, reck less driving, carrying concealed wcapon.driving while license revoked, sentenced 90 days, suspended 18 momhs, $300 fine, cost, not operate vehicle, 48 hours community service. —Susan C. Emery, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph In a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cosl, —Tony A. Evans, pos.5e.<ulon of drugparo^emalia,sentenced45days, suspended 18 months, $200 fine, cost, not possess conlrolled substance, not be convicted of similar offense; pos session of Schedule II controlled sub stance, dlsmiued. —Joseph A. Hnley, reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed. —Sandra L Foster, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; driving while li cense revoked, guilty of no operator’s license, prayer forjudgmenl continued (HI cost. -Roger Q. Funderburk, posses sion of marijuana up to 1/2 oz.. prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Cteia K. Gomez, two counts ut tering forged endorsement and forgery ofendorsemeni,guiltyofmlsdemeanor common law forgery and uttering, sen tenced 18 months ptoboiion« $ ISO fine, cost, 48 houn community ser vice, restitution. —ZackGraham.second degree tres passing, prayer for Judgment contin ued on cost —Rhonda Hardlster, non su{^rt of child, dismissed. —Mary J. Hartman, failure lo slop forstopped bus, guilty of unsafe move ment, $50 fine, cost. —Carl H. Hendrix, wonhlesscheck, dismissed. —Peggy S. Hollifield. 82 mph In a 70 mph zone,, reduced to Improper equipmenl, $25 fíne, cost. —Dale Johnson. ml.s(kmeanorpos- ses,sion marijuana, dismissed; posses sion of drug parai^malia, sentenced 30 days, suspended ( year, $100 fine, cosl, not possess controlled substance. —Kevin P. Johnson, 85 mph in a70 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgmenl continued on cost. —Cedric Jones, assault on a fe male, guilty of simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost on condition of not threaten, harass or assauUprosecutlngwiiness,restitution. —Michael D. Long, speeding to elude arrest, 130 mph ina55 mph zone, reckless driving lo endanger, failure to heed lighl and siren, no operator's li cense, and resisting publicofficer, sen tenced 60 days active. —William L Loper, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, 24 months active, attend DART program. —Lindsay R. Luper, resisting pub- lic officer, guiliy of disorderly con duct, $50 fine, cost. —Ronald W. McDaniel, failure to stop for Slopped bus. $50 fine, cosl. —VictorT. Millard, 82mph In a70 in T h e M a il. Present Methods Not W orking To Reduce Crim e To tlie editor il entered law enforcement in 1%2 and just relired forihe second lime. The first retirement was inil983. I've worked jail, transportalion, courts. р Ш and prison. I would now like to say whal is notsdd regarding crime. ‘ First of all, criminals are a leach on the (kcenl soa«y. Theyperformnogoodiothemselvesorthe vlclims. Theyarelheenemyofanationondtakelhe money and care from the decent citizens. They could {dso be called devil worshipers as they do contrary to God and what the devil would have one do in order lo disrespect God and society. Л have read lhat the cost Is $465 a year for every nun, woman and child. Think about what you pay in ^ater prices for items purchased, insurance, coúm, police, jails, medical. In order to give them room and board, they are trying to give more rights to victims.' Whal happened when criminals didn't havealltheirrights? Thestrectsaresafetowalk. It makes one think that criminals, now called inmates in place ofcrooks or convicts, must have lobbyist or the equivalent In high positions. They must have a certainamountof room per law breaker. More than military personnel, and no judge demands citizens to build extra rooms for their children. Why should so much money be spent on the trash of society. Even the military does not want the sconaws. The military has fought to give and protect the rights of all with an over abundance of righu given to the bad guys by some idiots in the Supreme Court. Laws are for the preservation of society for the eoodofall. WUhoulpunishmcnt.itdoesnotwofk, as is obvious. We let babies be killed in the womb O'Neal Family Grateful For Support Totheediton J-om addressing this letter to the people in and arotmd Davie County andCooleemee. Ryan. B<^y. Mandie and I would like lo take this time to thank ev^one for their help and prayen. In times like this, aperson realizes what a great town and county wo live in. ¡There are so many people we would like to thank pe^nally. But there is not enough space to name th ^ all. A spccial lhanks to Danny and Teresa Coirrell, and to Les Steele and merchants at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Thanks to all the teachers and sludents at Davie High. Jason, Joey. Jason, Noah and Adrian - you have been our lifeline. And especially Rebecca, we love you. Lee. thank you for being there when we need you. Things are looking better but we still need your prayers. Thanks to cach and everyone for all you have done for us. And keep Ihe prayers going. ТЪ: O'Neals Bobby, Ryan, Mandie, Mamma Frances Cooleemee Students Vaccinated For Hepatitis To'llie editor: irtfotethedoseoflhe 1996-97school year,280 of'Dwie County's sixth grade students had com- p lM a series of Ihiee hepitilis B vaccinations, ^llioul the support and assistance of Ihc Davie Counly Schools, the Davie County Health Depart- mfnt could not have achieved this successful out come. jFust, the Davie County Health Department wouM like lo lhank Ihc principals of Nonh and South Davie Middle Schools for providing us wilh a place lo safely administer Ihe vaccinations. Sec ond, we are very grateful to the Davie Counly S ( W health nurses, support staff, and the school health piognun coordinator, Frances Tutterow, for their assistance in planning and making arnuige- menlslo provide Ihe shots at the school site, admin istering Ihe vaccine, and securing refreshments for the sludents. Lastly, the health department is grateful to Ihe parents and sludents thal parttelpaled in Ihis year’s "Roll Up Your Sleeves* Sixth-Grade H ^ lis B Immunization Initiative in Davie Coumy. The 'RollUpYourSleeves’ programisan efficient way 10 protect out youngpeople who dW not receive Ihe hepatitis B vaccine as infants. CaiDldineWinebuger.RN Nursing Director Julie Luffman, RN Qinical Programs Coordlnalor at any time prior to binh and Ihen Ihere ore those who would let Ihc iiiilets live with all the rights that Ihe victim should have. F,:deral prisoners even have a choice at meal lime and we have children without the proper food. If tax money was less spent on the bad, it may be the parents could give food 10 their own. Parole was once eamed by doing half Ihe lime as a model inmate, then considered as doing Ihe time on the sireeu, without extra rights. Now its auto matic and they never check with Ihe onicen lhat have contact with Ihe ofTenders to luww how they function while incarcerated. The liberals are trying to show how the police did somelhing wrong lo violate the rights of Ihe ciDoktocommitcriines. ThentheybianKthepenal systemfornolcocrectinglheuncoinclable. Granted some do a turnabout. Il appears usually when real religion sets in and notjail house religion that leaves astheygooutthedoor. Those lhal want permanent rehabilitation are well on the way by themselves, however, if Ihey keep coming bacic Ihey ate not ready for rehabilitation. Crime can be greatly reduced by various meth ods and it is obvious Ihe present methods do not work. The police have a greater obligation to protect the criminal rather than Ihe victim. Police and correclionai officers are lo do perfect for Ihe criminal so he can continue with his pursuit of wrong. Charles W.Thanos Harmony Toumaiment Successful , To the editor ' On behalf of the Rotary Club of Mocksviile, I would like to lhank everyone that participated in our fourth annual golf tournament al Hickixy Hill on May 8,1997. 1 would,like lo give special thanks to all the coipocale sponsors, hole sponsors, Hickoiy Hill Counlry Qub, Bill Bunietle,andall the volunteers who made UK event possible. All theproceeds will be given Iq Cancer Servkxs. Lastly, 1 would like lo thank Chairman Lee Rollins and C^Chainnan Helen Ganlt for a job well done.'The entire community is very lucky to have suchl^ working unselfish indivkkials within it's rank. I' RalphGreco Mocksville O R T H O D O N T IC S • Board Eligible Im aging Available For A ll PaH m h • Multi-Media РгмпаИом To Help Fatienis Visualize Hielr Tleatnient ObjKtives/Optlons ______________ • Eiee Initial Consullatkn D r .N J .h lu ia « Saturday & Evening Hours Available For Your Convenience • ChildmifcAdulls J VmiAM SMITH KIRK, D.D3., PA NICHOIAS JAMKS PENNA, D.DA, PA , HFItOikfbm idntForEviyFm UyBuilsilir UM ta Ю (nMrlheVAhoqiUal). 8^1|Ьш)11«:2а14МЗ»йю1т11к(Я)0бам837 МШМ AND ШЕЯбУ MSOGUOES, P. A. RobMtM.RoM, M.D. ' JMM«y B.R«ib, M.D. ari» plM«M| to announc* the opming of their Moctovlllt ofile«. ЛЖЛ ---* - *---- -^a..л а п и н ш aV M i щ г ш в и ш я т С т M e e ä w Ä W O T W . mph zone, $25 fine, cost. —Torrey K. Miller, driving while I lcen.w re voked, gul Ily of no operator’s license, prayerforjudgmentcontinued on cost; expired registration,dlsmlssed. —Ricardo G. Moran, DWl, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, $100 fine, cost, 24 hours communiiy setvice, surrender operalor’s license, comply with .substance abuse a.ssess- ment. —Matthew F. Morrell, 84 mph ina 70mphzone,reducedlo74mphina70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost. -Patricia M. Ovcrtiy, possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz., dismissed. —Ronald W. Pardue, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25 fine, cosl. —Andrews. Paiker,8lmphina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost —Sandra B. Pflughauft, unsafe movement, dismissed. -Gerald J. Piela, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, prayerforjudgmentconlin- ued on cosl. —Brandon D. Rose, possession of drog paiaphemalia, prayer for judg ment continued oncost forsix monlhs, not possess controlled substance, 24 hours community service, complele high school. -William C. Summeriin, ипм<ё у movemenll prayer for judgm enl^ ■. tinued on cost; no registnakn > dismissed. ' f —Sherry M.Thompsoni 2 counts • misdemeanor pnibaliofl violaiibn, go ' lo Day Reporting Cenler, retilulion. - —Teny E. Tillery,DW!,«enlencedj| 120 days, suspended 3 years, SlO fe fine, cosl, 48 hours community s e ^ vice, .sunender operatoi's iicen.«, operate vehicle; open container a ft«^ consuming alcohol, dismissed. лЙ -Carrie L. Whitaker, failure iet-; slop for sleady red lighl, prayer f ^ , ' judgment continued on cost. -William W. Wisemon, 82 mp5J in а65 mph zone, reduced lo impiopef^ equipmenl, $25 fine, cost. Failed loAppew ! i- i The following failed lo a p ^ Пай Iheir scheduled court trial, jC-t -David M. Johnston, DWL ■>’. —Terry F. Smoot, Iwo counu d ti' intoxicated and disniptive. i C;! —Aaron C. Stephens, misd^*/ meanor larceny. Trials Wahed The following waived their right to a trial and paid fines in advance. —Otis V. Booe, registration viola*l. tion, no liability insurance. "MUGGSr* B06UES М П a a m .« i H u i a M i С Ш Г I N ? MVS ONLY Sesskin 1: e:30am-12;00pm Sesskin II: 1:00pm-4:30pm mama SMskmlll: 8:30am-U:00pm Session IV: 1:00prn-4:30pm ftffcrihdw aiM O * L саарО кикгМ И М и Sekeai:MH1i1,U.IM July 14TH-18tll BOY'S BASKETBALL CAMP 1997 M € X IC flN ft€STflUflflNT Now Open in Clemmons All Day! iiimT ^|)(ч I 2630 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. M<n.w,d.-iiMÌaioi«n Gemmons, N C [ В (910)77»И>300 I >•:; I l ум* flM M h p lt t | h iM M irif Ybu doni htvt to п у Ы to a iTMdtoal aohod lor M e qi »• « I !: madlealcait. FREE, privato inadM cam kicluiing ptiyaietl maim, lab iM(k, and d k « iv lM to rq u a lH d p « lM *,lta ^ •luclttmivaMitfOrfttfolowinaoondttMm: ' ‘ * . C a lM Íó lió rin o m l^ ^ i m 1 М ( Ампм • ан1мя*. NC М П M O M Ito llipi|klll« ^|» ilM »W ill, f! ;tìl |ji 6-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPMSERECO^May 15, IW РУэИс Records ■ и Sheriffs Department M i The rollowing incidcnls were re* ported 10 Ihc Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Bobby Gray Myers of Cooleemee reported May 10 ihc larceny and arson of a boat and trailer ut the Junction Road access area. - JaiTKS Hicks of Advancc repiirted May 11 an explosive device was set in a mailbox on Bailey's Chapel Road. • A vehicle was driven onto thc yard of Mocks Methodist Church, it was reported May 10. •John ShorcofYadkinville reported May lOsonKonewusdiunkandcauscd a disturbance al John’s Pool Room. Hwys. 64 and 901, • Joshua Ryan Tenery of Mocks* ville reported May lOabouiafighluta party at Cheny Hill and Becklown roads on May 10, in which shots were fired and vchiclcs were damaged. • Phillip C. Pappas of Winslon- Salem reported May 5 thc larceny of construction equipment from u site on Oak Valley Boulevard. - Debbie Walser of Mocksville re* ported May 5 the laa'eny of a Honda din bike, with an estimated vaiur of $1,000, from a residence on Becklown Road. • Johnny Ray Sheets of Mocksville reported May 5 a rock was thrown at a car at Boxwood Church and Cherry Hill roads. • Hollie LucHle Comatzer of Ad* vance reported Moy 7 the larcehy^of money and a chcck book from3j,ie* hide on Hwy. 801 South. - Bcveriy Karen DroughnofM^s* ville reported May 8 ihc larceny j i a blank check from residence; on Deadmon Road. •; ^ Cooleemee Police COOLEEMEE-The following are from Cooleemee Police Dep;utment reports. -TwoMocksvilltfincnwerechargcd wilh racing after Officer Wes Harrington mel thc motorcycles Ihey were operating leaving town on Clad* stone Road. He estimated theirspeed al 75 tnph. A sherifTs deputy stopped Ihc mo- lorcyclcsnearLibcrt>-Circlc,8iudChief Tim Wooten. Charges wilh spcedcom* pclition.andcaielessand reckless driv ing were: Anthony Thomas Andrade. 19. of Deadmon Road, and William Jason Shepherd. 20, of Mr. Henry Road. They are scheduled to face the charges June 20 in Davie Districl Court. - Buster Carter reported on May 6 lhal a Robert Lee White refused to leave his residence on Elk Lane. While was arrested on previous warrants by the Davie County Sheriffs DcpatlrtKnl. • Ricky Dale McCrary reportedMay 7 lhal ho was accidentally struck on the hand with a .stick while trying lo sepa* rale two dogs fighting on Wall Street Kelly Link was trying to separate the dogs with a broom handleand acciden* tally hit McCrary. • Neighborsof John Lewis Mayfield called to report animal cruelty at 273 Duke Sl. on May 6. Dogs were found chaincd in the luck yard, with some running loose, Wooten s:ud.' Neigh* bors had reported that a dog had hung itself while trying to go over a fence while on a chain, but officers saw no evidence. Thc investigation by police und Davie Animal Control is continu* ing. Wooten said. *; * Officers responded lo the Handi* Cupboard on a "suspicious person" callearlymomingMayl I.Theyfound un intoxicated person, and assisted in laking them to their residence. Wooten said. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie Couniy Shcrifl’s Departmenl. . Shelly Ray Watkins. 44. of 202 Jerusalem Ave.. Cooleemee. was charged May 9 with violation of a domestic violence order. Trial date: May 13. • Ricky Lynn Staley, 39, of Climax, was charged May 10 wiih being drunk and disruptive. Trial date; June 12. •ElvisRubiLuna, 19.of 1827 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. wuscharged May 12 with simple assault. Trial date: May 22. • Jesus Almazaio Cas№), 20, of 1827 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. was charged May 12 with communicating threats. Trial date: May 22. • Isabel Almazaio Castro. 20. of 1827 Hwy. 158. Mocksvillc. was charged May 12 with assault. Trial date: May 22. * Mary Ferguson Beamer. 39, of 1380 Couniy Line Road. Harmony, was charged May 7 wilh felonious restiaint. Trial dale: May 15. - Sherry Lynn Childress, 30, of 163 WindyTrail, Mocksvillc, was charged May 8 wilh forgery and uttering and writing a worthless check. Trial date: May 15. • Christpi^er Wayne Martin, 26, of Lakewood Village Road, Mocksvillc, was charged May 5 with eight counts of probation violation. Trial date: May 27. • Amy L. Home, 18. of258 Powell Road. Mocksvillc, wascharged May 5 wilh assault and communicating threats. Trial date: May 21. • Duncan Eric Clement. 35, of 393 VillageRoad, Mocksville. was charged May 4 with a parole violation. Trial date: May 8. • Robert Lee White. 36. of 913 Gamer St., Mocksville. was charged May 5 wilh assault wilh a deadly weapon inflicting serious injuiy and wilh possession of a flreami by a con victed felon. Trial date: May 29. • Kathy Lynn Short. 24. of 164 S. Angell Rixid, MocksviUe.charged May 8 wilh second-degree trespassing. - Donald Mickey Hardin,41. of 191 Joy Trail. Mocksville, was charged May 2 with DWI, possession of mari juana, possession of drug parapherna lia, possession of a blue light, driving afterconsumingalcohol.drivingleRof center, operating a vehicle with unsafe tires. Trial dale: May 16. - Joe Luis Martinez. 35. of 1579 Main Church Road. Mocksville. was charged May 7 with a probation viola tion. Trial date: May 15. - Michclle Lee Baker, 19, of 158 Brockland Drive, Advance, wus charged May 7 wilh simple assault. Trial date: May 22. • Cory Deese, 23, of 1168 Junction Road. Mocksville, was charged May 6 wilh assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: May 22. • Michael Ramon Gaidier, 22. of 149 Hillcrest Drive. Mocksville, was charged May 6with assault. Trial dale: May 22. ■ Cecil Shelton Foushee Jr., 33, of 105 Creekslde Drive. Mocksville,\vas charged May 6 wilh obsirtjcling and delaying an officer.Trial date: June 12. • Cicero Henry Jones Jr., 31. of (39 Fnirfield Road. Mocksville. wus charged May 5 wilh breaking arid en tering. Trial date: May 22. •Scott Andrew Smyers. l6,ofl42 Prison Camp Road. Mocksville; was charged May 5 with possession ‘of marijuana, possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: May 15. !'■' Land Transfers The following land transfers werc filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1.000. • Paul M. Pellón and Joanne Pellón to David E. Simmons and Sandra D. Simmons. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $110. • Lee M. Shore and Shirley Shore to : iodyNcilShorcandRacHcnleyShorc, ' Z 125 square feet. Ciarksviile. • Robert G. Hege. executor of estate of Mildred Ellis Hege. RobertG. Hege and Bart)ara W. Hege, Mary H. Dunn and John C. Dunn, and Rose H. Ed wards andCharles M. Edwards to Linda S. Dillingham and Norman C. Dillingham, 2 acres. Shady Grove. SI22. • Casilcgate Construction of Clem mons lo Michael D. Shaw and Wendy Dietrich Shaw, 1 lol, Mocksville, SI 80. • Eldcn D. Steelman and Ernestine F. Steelman (half interest) lo Patricia A. Steelman Myers and Sieven 0. Myers, I trad. Clarksville. -DonaldB.BeanandAliciaD.Bcon lo Jerry J. Fortner II and Paul Correll Fortner, I acre, Jertisalem. $70. • Raymond Vemon Henderson and RethaSmithHendersontoRobertDean SalmonsondLanaSalmons, l.Uacres. Clarksville, $130. • Dennis E. Harrington and Brcnda P. Harrington to David William Wilcox and Susan Elizabeth Wilcox, I lol. Mocksville, S270. - J. Teny Bumgarner and Evelyn F. Bumgarner to George Frank Lilllc and Mary Constance Lillie. I lol, Farming ton. $460. • Robert W. Lyerly and Patsy J. Lyeriy to Melanie J. Adams, .34 acre. Mocksville, $128. •Estelle Wright Reeves and Wade Wilbur Reeves Sr. lo Charlie Chester Reeves, 2 acres. • Mary Elizabeth Brown to Velda B. Modlin, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Emesl Glenn Kell und Patricia Anne Ketlto Dennis E. Haninglon and Brenda P. Harrington, I lol. Mocks^ ville. $390. • J. Franck Construction and Vogler's Construction lo Maureen K. * Hite, I lot. Shady Grove. $45. • J. Franck Construction and Vogler'.s Consiniclion to Michael F. Hester and Patricia B. Hester, \ lot. Shady Grove, $45. • J. Franck Construction and Vogler's Constmction to David Allen Hunter and Jennifer Louise Hunter, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $48. • Eric Paul Phillips and Melinda Gayle Frye Phillips to Stephanie U Whitaker, .28 acre, Mocksville. $95. - Peggy L. Miller lo Bennuda Vil lage Retirement Center Limited Pun- ner^ihip, 1 condominium, Farmington, $320. • BermudaVillageRetirementCen* ter Limited Partnership lo Stanley Resnick, 1 condominium, Farming ton. $320. * Gay Nell B. Lawrence and W. Clay Lawrence to Rex Lee Wamerand Frances B. Warner. 1.55 acres. Clarks ville. $130,. - Denise L. Curtis and Edward A. Curtis to Gerald David Coniher and Leslie Wells Comber. I lot. $254. -Anist L Plott and Sheny W. Plott lo Jason Chad Allen and Carolyn Di- arw Pittman, I lot, MocksviUe. S149. - B. Eugene Bennett and as attorney in fact for Willie Bess Bennetl, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, James E Nance and Gamelle Nance. Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis lo Will iam D. Mundy and Cheryl S. Munday, und Alton L. Sprinkle. 1 lol, Calahain, $26. - D. G"ay Angell Jr, and Christina Angell to Bennuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I cdndo- minium. Farmington. $320. - Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Harold Koach and Mary 0. Koach. I condomini^, Farmington, $320. ’ > - Edward Peebles and heir of Etiiel Hairston Peebles to Lillian Cain, 2.85 acres. • Julia C. Crawley lo Julia C. Crawley, tnistee of Crawley Family Qualified Personal Residence Truitl. 1 lot, Famiinglon. - Bob Cope & Son Consimciion to Rita Livengood, I lot, Mocksville, $197. Highway Patrol : -: The N.C. Highway Palrol investi- ; 'gated the following accidents in Davie : Couniy. Car HlUMaUbox Eugene Wyche Smith, 73. of Mocksville. told Trooper P.T. Hen nelly that he had fallen asleep before an : accident on Dalton Road at 3:45 p.m. •;May6. .;: Smith's 1987 Hyundai ran off the ‘ road to the right as it exited a curve at . anestimated45mph.stnickaconcrete . culvert, traveled back across the road 0^ thc left shoulder and struck a mail- : box. Smith was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Hennelly reported. PkkupHUsCar Dec AngeloMontelone, 31 ,of State : Road, was unable to stop her 1990 - Mitsubishi pickup beforc striking the reaiofa l9^Dodge,drivenbyFarreU ‘ DavidKoontz.78.ofLexington.asshe approached it at an estimated 70 mph r 0nU.S.64at7:40a.m.May7,nearihe Davidson County line, according lo a - Highway Patrol repon. • ;Tractor TraUer ánick JohnnyLouisMcGuire.38.ofLex- *,ington. was attempting to pass a 1997 Mack tractor trailer truck, driven by Charles Eugene Wood, 48, of Lexing ton, on 1-40, at 3:15 p.m. May 7, when . he struck thc left passenger area of lhat mick with a 1992 Freightliner tractor trailertruck.accordingtoTrooperA.A. Justice. ' McGuire was charged with Im* ; proper passing. Justice reported. Car Hits Mailboxes Clarence Antonio Clark HI. 17, of Advancc, was traveling north on Fork Bixby Road at 9:15 p.m. May 7, at an estimated 70 mph. when the 1997 Geo he was driving ran off the left shoulder of the road, striking iwo mailboxes and a ditch bank before coming to rest in a field, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Clark was charged with exceeding a .safe speed. Pickup Collides With Truck Ronnie Eugene Boger, 32, of Mocksville, was making a left tum from U.S. 601 onto Allen Road at 12:15 p.m. May 8, when his 1996 Ford tmck was hit by a 1988 Chevrolet pickup, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The driver of the pickup, Marvin Lee Barnhill, 30. of Mocksville, had tried to slow his vehicle quickly to avoid hitting another vehicle in front of him that had braked to avoid hitting Soger's trock. Barnhill's pickup had gone inlo a tNDad slide and traveled off the left shoulderwhere il struck Soger's truck. According to Jones. Barnhill was chargcd wilh fdlure to reduce speed. Wrecked Car Found On U.S. 64 Trooper J.R. Allred discovered a 1990 Chevrolet in a wooded area off U.S. 64 near the Davidson County line eariy May 9. The car had been involved in a collision lhal damaged the right rear quarter and left from quarter, but the accident did not occur at the location where the vehicle was fount^ The cir cumstances and location of thc acci dent arc unknown, but he estimated it happened 1-6 a.m.. Allred said. He contacted the owner, Terry Glynn Michael of Lexington, who re ported thc car stolen to the Davidson County Sheriffs Department. No charges were filed. Tractor Trailer Overturns A 1994 Freightliner tractor trailer truck overturned, while makinga righl tumfromBallimoreRoadintothc drive way alRJ.Reynolds,comingtoreston itslcA side at 12 p.m. May 9. Thc driN’cr. Howard Ray Taylor, 60. of Winslon-Salem. told Trooper A.A. Justice that the load must have shifted. No charges werc filed. Justice re ported. Taylor was laken lo Forsylh Memorial Hospital for treatment of injury. Vehkks Wrcck On Exit Кшпр Janie Green Livengood, 56. of Mocksville,was travelingeaston ihel- 40exitrampaltemptinglomakearight lum onto U.S. 601 when her 1986 Cadillac was struck from behind by a 1995 pickup, driven by Lawrence An thony Johnson II, 23. of Cary, al 12:40 p.m. May 9. Johnson didnt see that Livengood had stepped to check traffic, according loTrooperC.D.Jones.HewaschaiBed with failure to reduce speed. Two lidurcd In Wrcck Sue Beauchamp Lane. 54, of Mocksville. had stopped on U.S. 64. waiting to make a left tum onto Fork Bixby Road, when her 1994 Toyota was struck from ihe rear by a 1995 Ford.drivenbyJcanelteSeaford Beane. 73. ofMocksvillc. at 1:15p.m. May9. Both women werc taken lo Davic Couniy Hospital for treatmcnl of in jury. Beane was charged wilh failure to reduce speed, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Hits Pfece Of Tail Pipe Donsonja Sharise Connor. 27. of Hickory, was traveling west on 1-40 ul 4 p.m. May 10. when she struck a section of tail pipe that fell from a vehicic in from of her with a 1989 Nissan, cousing an estimated $250 in damage to her car. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Cur Hits Bull Willie Ray Coffey. 32. of Hudson, was traveling west on U.S. 64 at 4:05 p.m. May 11. when he strack o bull lhat was standing in Ihe path of his 1985 Chevrolet. The bull was thrown to the right shoulder where il struck a mail box. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Building Pemiits A total of 65 building pemits wilh iinesIinutcdi;onstnK;tionvalueof$6.4 million weiE issued in Davie Couniy in April. The pennits are listed by owner or contractor, location, and size and type ofbuilding. ■Edward and Billie Fowler, 103 , Shadow Lane, Advance, 14- by 36- I foot addition to house, - Michael Dellisanti, Harvest Way, ' Mocksville, l,836squarefootmodular house. • Peter Mooney, 695 Button Road, . Advance, USOOsqtiaiefoatrenovalion ; of structure. ■ Grubb Construction, 849 Clad- I stone Road, Mocksville, 1,247 square ! fool house. I -RichatdHaitman.Hwy.SOlSaiih, 1 Advance. , - lack and Dagiwy Hclim, 46S square foot addition. - Anderson and Associates, 1,248 square foot house. - William and Peggy Cunningham, 1035 Eatons Church Road, Mocks ville, 24- by 2B-foot garage. -Tetty andSandraDyson,595 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, 28- by 36-fool bam. -James and UzealBerner,Deadmon Road, Mocksville, 3,035 square foot house. - Duke Power Co., Squire Boone Plaza,renvodelingfo[commeK:ialbusi- ness. - Mike and Jennifer Dawkins, 128 Scottsdale Drive, Oak Valley, 2,300 square fool house. - Traditional Home Builders: 252 Fepperstone Drive, Mocksville, 1,346 square fool house; 270 Pepperstone Drive, 1,346 square foot house: 207 Pepperstone Drive, 1,183 square fool house. - Stephen and Deborah Hege, 3093 Hwy. 801 S., Advance, 1,200 square foot garage. - Tray and Melissa Stewart, 3500 Godbey Road, Mocksville, 1,638 square foot house. - G. Tom McMillan, 336 Shadow Ume, Advance, remodeling for com mercial business. • Crestwood Company Slore, 37 Court Square, Moeksviile, remodeling for commercial business. , . - Alhlene Hick, 2240 Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville, 10- by 14-foot storage building. - Josh Lambeth, Green Brier, Ad vance, 1,178 square fool house. - Forrest Cnmfdl Construction, Lot 362 Oak Valley, 2,544 square ifwt house. , . • Marit and Deborah Russellf 2^7 C<»tlMMdOnn«e7 Fires Mocksville Police Hie following incidents were re- ; ported lo Mocksville PoUce Deport- ; ment. ; - Mike Johnson repoited May 7, ; .toaUackboxconlainingtwokicker ; speakers valued at $240, belonging to ; LuisGoiuugaNoyola,hadbeenstolen i ^ a o r paiked off Gailher Street., i - Aiberl Denton Boger reported .^9.Hnltl983aievroletCainaro and a Pontiac Grand Am had been broken into on Main Street, causing an estimated S40 to tbe driver's door lock of each vehicle and $100 in damage to the dash of the Camaro. An AM/FM cassette player valued al $100 was stolen. -MatthewVaughters tcponed May 10, diat $5 worth of gasoline had been sioira №»111» Fanny. . -Travis Lanier Kilgo reported May 10, the unauthorized use of a vehicle. DarleneMoxleyMacFaydenhadtaken Ы> 1987 Pontiac Craiid Am. He also reported MacFayden as missing. A nott ' -LorieMacHindieniwaiancilcd May 5, for forging an endoticmenL 1Vialdale:Juael2, - Derrick Ulandus PMtifonl waa arrested for breaking and enlering a molorvehkle and possessHHi of stolen property, TMal dale: June 12.: - Melvin Ivery Ellis wai arrested May 8, for DWI and driving while, license revoked. Trial date; June 20, - Sheny Lynn Childresa waa ar- italedMay8,fcrfotieiyandaUcnipied udoinf May 8, Trial date: June a Davie county fire departments re sponded loihefollowingcalls last week. Miy5: Advance, 1:10p.m., tractor treileraccident,N.C.801al Keith Lone. Nhyt: Mocksville, 5:15 a.m., fire alaim. Baker Fumitun. May T; Couniy Line, 8:43 p.m., assisting N.C, Highway Patrol. Magrt:MocksviUe, 10:03a.in.,auto accidetu, Nonh Main Streel al Camp bell Road; Cooleemee, 4:57 p.m., ve- hick№e,^NolkyRaad. May 9: Smilh Grove, 11:52 a.'in., auto accident, 1-40; Comatzer-Dulio, Advance and Farmington assi:iie4; Foric, 1:27p.m.,auloaccidenl,US.'64 alFOricFue Department May 10: Mocksville, 12:50 a.m„ aulo accident. Salisbury StreetatSqulh Davie Drive; Smith Grove, 11:03 a!ii|., fire alarm. Bennuda Village; Advaiw assisted; Mocksville, 5:52 p.m..pos- sibie gas leak, Davie Village. '' M»y«:Mockaville,8:42a.m., fire alarm, Baker Fumilure. T Trooper T.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patrol Investigates the accident that happened ,onN,C,801, -Photo* by MIlMBamhwdt TIactor'nailer Overturns Injuring Man . A Virginia man was Injured when Ihe tractor trailer he was driving over turned and slnick several trees'May 5. Gordon Lyle Stewart, 47, of Abingdon. Va.. was exiting a curve at 55 to 60 mph. as he traveled soulh aboi’l 1 p.m. on N.C. 801 in a 1994 ' Freightliner tractor trailer when the vchlcle skidded across the center line and traveled otr the toad, striking two mailboxes before turning onto Ils left side, striking several trees, repoited TiooperT-S.Kennedy oftheN.C. High way Patrol. Stewart was charged with exceed- ' 'ing' u safe speed. He was laken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ..ston-Salcm for treatment of injuiy. , Kennedy reported. Damage lo the tmck. belonging lo EpesTranspoilSyslem.lnc.ofOreens- . boro, was estimated at $40.000. Damage to the tnjck was estimated at $40,000, Five Injured, Two Charged In Wreck Five people were injured and two teens arrested afler a high speed chase ended in an accident on South Davie Drive in Mocksville early Satunlay. Willie Dale Randal Locklear Jr., 18, of Salisbury, lost control of Ihe car he was driving while trying to escape a deputy from Ihe DavieCounty ShcrilTs Depaitment who was pursuing Ihe ve- Advance Man Faces Three Sex Charges An Advance man was aitested last weekforlhreeslatutoiysexualofrenses. Roy Allen Woriiman, 56, of 330 Hilton Road, was anested May 6 by Davie Sherifrs Detective John Stephens. He was placed in Ihe Davie County Jul in licuofa$75,QQQ bond, pending a June 5 appearance in Davie Districl Court. Morton Fites Suit Against Town Boaid CoaUmitdFMaiFavl “It's a shame." Wishon said. "We ate trying to do our besl to do good things for Ihe lown and the mayor seems to alwaysbe pulling in the other direction. . i Rumley called Ihe lawsuit "just another in a long lisl of unproductive actions by Ms. Morton agauist the town of Cooleemee.* Hie commissioners have 30daysto respond to Morton's allegations. School Boaid Looks At Claaning Senices t h i fin a l Lippad laid Ihen could probably be liltle diffenncc In cot If the school system does nol coo- Met with BuU Setvioea. tt wUl see a iiie In coau to pay fbr addttkxial lime ftigoi custodial Mtvlcealocaiiipcnule 'fiir the new buiUing additions, W.G, >i)IBiakl. ' ' Lulher Puns moved dial a contnci with Budd Services be approved. " IHemolionwaadefiealedwiihanly ' Poiti and Marlene Shamel voting in favor, ~:"'Owcntmad>amolknlliallliebawl ' ncsuUtr the natter, wten It cao ex- amlne ihkb naUaHc fl|ui№ bdbn ,' Mlii« M lla fiv «■ 1917-M I school y«r. ^ U hide with blue lights and siren acti vated. reported Mocksville PoUce Of* HcerV.S, Fields. Locklear’s vehicle was traveling at an estimated 70 m(^ when the car ran off the road, striking an embankment andovertumingapproximatelytwoand aholf times, coming lo rest on its top at 12:49 a.m.. according to Fields. Locklear was charged wilh DWI, driving alter drinking as a provisional licensee, consuming alcohol, driving whilelicense revoked and speeding 70 in a 35 mph zone to elude arrest. Charles Franklin Barbee Jr. of Gold Hill was also arrested for aiding and abetting DWL According to Fields, he admitted to Idling Locklear drive his car after ev eryone in the vehicic hod consumed alcohol. Passengers Truella Lynn Locklear, 19,ofSalisbury; Mitchdl WayneFink. 46. of Concord: und MarthaClodfeller, 40, of Woodlcaf. were taken lo Davie County Hospilal for treatment of in jury. Locklear and Barbee also com plained of injury, Helds reported. Damage to Ihc vehicic was esti- nuiled ut $5,000. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QUESTIONI Who WS the prophet *ho ever Iheiî (1ая Wnl't ternftlse. Ai/ib on cmltd ifiiil кщ1 *h te mir bia ham, aid hmms will mn bt wjrii áÍ№ti>«*illMÍijhripiriimlM¡isimiliirlolkm¡ikliif.fsílW-5,>lii9:6) m T m jtm iw cm m cM o rcm »T > m m - o aio m uT K m A L <Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads GRAND OPENING Thursday, Friday, Saturday. May 15-17 ONLY MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNr CARPET .3«E LEXINGTON ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 270287IM434-1186 SSSSS NMng nvaEiiBniae W oodlloon llM M w nlt2S% toS0% QII 1 |н 1 |в |М У 1 NC>(*10)7M4021 $9 1с Ш Ш в ш т 0м1др,а111в ,1т Ш Ш п т Л 8Ёп1м в к •HomThNhrft'MtvMon •BuiglirAlinnSiftlMiN •nnAlmSyiliiM •AuloiMUonSytiMM W»Wapig»onyiiurll(itpuB*aia. (10% OFF) н в ш ш т я т ю г DAVIE COUrOTEVTEimUS^ RECORD, May 15,19»7> 7 Four Mocksville Businesses Robbed FOur Mocksville businesses were robbed during a spree of break-ins on Yadkinville Road last week. Two restaurants a video slore In Squire Boone Plaza were robbed lale May a or early May 9. accoiding lo Officer D.T. Millet, Cindy Faye Eddleman reported lhal cash had been stolen from D.C. Video. Al Subway of Mocksville, accord ing to an employee, Eric Lyiin Bethea, , $100 In cash was missing. At Llllle Caesar's, according lo Rila Soriano, Ihree two-liter soft drinks and four 20-ounce soft drinks had been t:d(en. Miller reported. Food had also been removed from the freezer and heated In Ihc micro- wave, accoiding to Police ChiefRlch- urdSink. ■ Tammy T. Whitaker repotted lhat someone had stolen $25 from Ameri can Homes Inc. The door to the office at Ihe mobile home lol had been pried open, accord ing to Officer D.R. Smilh. Building F^mriits CmtiniMdFromPaiei Deacons Way, Mocksville, 16- by 26- foot shed. -LynnH.Graham, lC65Hwy.80l S., Advance, 12- by 24-foot addilion lo house. - Eric Brown Construcilon, 144 Ashley Brook Lane, Mocksville, mov ing house. - Michael and Patricia Dingman, 106 Meadowview Road, Mocksville, 1,504 square foot house. - C. Richard Dobson Builders: 387 Klngsmill Drive, Oak Valley, 2,138 squareroQlhouse;412KingsnullDrive, 2,197 square fool house. - Christopher Beaty, 126 Shady Grove Lane, Advancc, 1,517 square foot house. - Tama M. O'Mara, 241 Dublin Road, Advance, 1,600 square fool house. • Joe and Sandra Boyette, 516 Sain Road, Mocksville, 1,632 square foot house. • Lconanl Johnson, 139 Spyglass Hill Drive, Bcimudu Run, reconslnict- ing caiport. -Bermuda VillageRetiremenlCcn- icr, 5411 Gilbert Drive, Advance, 10- by 15-foot sunroom addilion todweil- Ing. - Annette Lulher, Meadow Glen, Mocksville, 1,296 square foot house. - Jumey Constmction, 265 Dea cons Way, Mocksville, 2,020 square fool house. - Michael Schmitt, 265 Deacons Way, Mocksville, 875 square fool ga rage. • Shannon Hall Consiniclion, 334 Klngsmill Drive, Oak Valley, 2,470 square foot house. - Raymond and Christy Caldwell, 297 Meiiells Lake Road, 10- by 16- fool storage building. - Robert Wisecarver, 2975 Hwy. 64 E., 6,000 square fool mlni-slorage building. -Delmar McDaniel, 144 Whetstone Drive, Mocksville, 3,564 square foot commercial building. - J. Franck Construction, Lot. 10 Shady GrovcSubdivision,2,106 square foot house. ■ Westphalia Construction, 148 Scottsdale Drive, Oak Valley, 2,480 square foot house. -HolyCross Lutheran Church, 1913 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville, renovate stiuclure. - Larry K. McDaniel: Lot 34 Oak land Heights, 1,099 square foot house; Lot 35 Oakland Heights, 1,044 square foot house. - Catherine Williams Building Co., 128 Broadmoor Drive, Oak Valley, 2,767 square fool house. • R.C. Short Custom Homes, 119 SomersetCourt, Advance, l,500square fool house. - Charies and Jana Rowell, Under pass Road, Advance, 3,689 square foot house. - Richie Link, Hwy. 801 al Cheny Hill Road, 25- by 38-foot building. - James and Kilty Atwood, 356 Gordon Drive, Advance, 2,158 square foot house. - Keith and Marcie Jastrow, 131 Frost Road, Mocksville, 1,167 square fool house. -Bob andEvelyn Desmond, Seaford Road. Advance. 1,366 square foot house. - Bob Co;k & Son, 176 Elmwood St., Mocksvillc, 1,408 square fool house. -Jim and Lee Nolan, Seaford Road, Advance, 1,517 square fool house. - Elmer and Geraldine Allen, 2M Deerfield Road, 1,120 square fool house. • Charles and Teresa Crowe, How ell Road, 36- by 70-fool horse bam. - Sheffield Lumber & Pallet, 165 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, 60-.by 80-foot covered loading dock. : • Karl V. Beck, Woodward Road, Mocksville, 1,400 square foot house. • Mary Ellen Haynes, Lol 15 Northridge, 1,287 square foot house. - David Hunler, 117 Odell Myeis Road, Advance, 2,287 square fool house. Scouts Recniit New Cubs Cub Scout Pack 574 was at it again on Tuesday, May 6. Den 2, wilh the assistance of the den chief, provided the Hag ceremony al Ihe Mocksville Elementary School Parent Teacher Association meeting. Principal Julius Suiter allowed Ihe pack to do Iheir spring sign-up al Ihe PTA open house thatevening. Manyfamiliescameinto ask questions and view Ihe video of Ihe somewhatsaturatedParent-Cubweek- end camping Irip May 2-4. As a rrault of Ihis spring sign-up, there are three new Tiger Cubs, five new Wolf Cubs, five new Bear Cubs and five new Wcbelos. Anyone who did not sign up at the open house is welcome to send ate- quest for sign-up infonnalion to Cub Pack 574, c/o 124 West Depot Sl., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or contact Cubmaster Cliff Edwards for details. Cars Collkie in IlflocksMiile A Mocksville woman was charged Miller she was blowing the hom in her vehicle, bul Page's car did not slop. Damage loCnimplei'scar was esti mated at $2.000. Page's vehicle had an estimated $1,500 in damage, accord ing to Miller. wilh a safe movement violation after an accident on North Main Street at Campbell Road May 8. Sheron Jones Page, 47, told Ofticer D.T. Miller that she did not see any thing coming before making a left lum from Campbell Road onto North Main Slreel al 10a.m., colliding witha 1990 Honda. Tlie driver of that vehicle, Sandra Lanier Crumpler, 39, of Advancc, told Marie’s Fiorisi 9 7 6 6 -4 6 5 1 OMTHiaqüAM iM 1Мцг lagM, миг lüfe ам га Ш1В ам m • NHNeïQUICUSSICCAaANOSHOW ITOfn • tendi rwtoiming Courtly ft МидкмМмЮ ! • Dwwrtcwnteilauwrtiftluilnw m O ptrt C O R N A T Z E R - D U L IN V .F .D . ComaUer Road - Off Hwy. 64 South BBQ CHICKEN WHh Sla«tr, P oM io Salad, Rolto * Daaaart S a t u r d a y • M a y l T 10:30am to 7!30pm w i l l M a k * D « l l v « r t o s c « i i o a e -a a Q g NATIONAL CHAMPIONS! D A Z Z L E R S A L L -S T A R C H E E R L E A D E R S 1997 National Champions! S ig n - U p s M a y 19 th 7 p .m . - 9 p .m . . O ld C le m m o n s E le m e n ta ry G y m Ages 6 -18, No Experience Necessary Questions? Call 94S-S494,asl( for TeresA. - . L O T S O F F U N A N D G R E A T E X P E R lE N C E i ATTENTION H O M E O W N E R S FOR • noHnnKlng 'Р и Р ц О О п В М Ш И О П • R a y r n g l t a a ^ OrJuatNaad T o r a F R E l НОМЕМбКТОАОЕ^ ANALV8IS . p т т т т т л ъ : гтатопш двого HOMEEGUTŸтвемя» : 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 15, IW A n o th e r R r s t: G ra h a m F u n e ra l H o m e O p e n s In M o c k s v ille Dorothy Graham, president of Graham Funeral Home, Is the first female owner of a funeral home in Davie County. Dorothy Graham looks over one of the caskets In the casket selection room. - PhotM by Robin FwsuMon Dorolhy Graham believes in being professional. She believes in being in volved in thc community. And she’s no stranger to being ''first.'* She graduated first in her high school class. She was the first female funeral dirtctorin DavieCounly. And now, she is ihe fîrsl female owner of a funeral home in Davic Counly. Graham Funeral Home at 635 WilkcsboroSt.. Mocksvillc, opened in April. Graham, the president of the new funeral home, has 40 years experience in funeral scrvicc. She began working in a funeral home when she was a teen ager, and has dedicated her life to serving bereaved families in Davie and surrounding counties. Also in Ihe family-owned busine;» are: her husband. Nelson Graham (manager): daughter, Regina Graham (vice president); daughler, Angela Graham Robinson (secrelary-trea* surer); and son-in-law, Ray Robinsoir Regina Graham has recently been accepted into a doctoral degree pro gram in education at the University of North Carolina al Greensboro. She plans lo focus her studies on commu nily education programs she can pro vide through the funeral home. Thc "slate-of-ihc-art" facility was built by Wishon and Carter Construc tion of Yadkinville. and consists of 7,400 square fed. The interior design and decorations portray the sewing and crafl creativity of Mrs. Graham. The building was designed by Dor olhy and Regina Graham, who irav eled as faras Nashville, Tenn., study ing other facilities before deciding on a plan for their own. U includes a vaulted ceiling c h ^ l that can seal 150 people and has ex panding doors which equip the chapel lo seat more than 200 people. ’There isa large foyer enirance. two visitation rooms, caskelselecii(Ki room, embalming room, dressing room, ar rangement conference ro(Kn. two of* fices, kitchen and dining room, up stair apoitment, double gaiage.acov- ered area for families to enter and leave their vehicles to enter the chapel, and plenty of parking space. Graham Funeral Home will pro vide a variety of services, induing traditional and contemporary funeral, cremations, insurance, pre-arrange- ments. monutnenl sales, and free no- What: Dedication Service for Graham Funeral Home When: Sunday, May 18 Time: 3 p.m., Open House, 4-6 p.m. Speaker: Clarence "Bighouse" Gaines Where: 635 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville lary scrvice. The multi-racial stalT is sensitive to the needs of people of all racial, cthnic, and socio-economic groups." Mr;. Graham said. A staff member can communicate wilh ihedeaf.andemployccs arc knowl edgeable of various religious and hu- Dorothy and Nelson Graham talk in the chapel that can seat more than 200 people. * I* Graham Funeral Home manager Nelson Graham waiks outside his family's; new business located pn|' Wilkesboro Street in Mocks ville. The buiiding was de- ; signed by Dorothy and Regina Graham, who trav-: eled as lar as Nashville', • Tenn.sludying olher faciii:', ties to choose the best de: ' sign for Davie's new funeral' home. monistic types of services, she said. "We intend lo offer a variety of services so thal families can select what's best for ihem and feel comfort able and satisfied with thelrdecisionC Mrs. Graham said. *The purpose is lo provide quality service lo all families." ЯЦ1И1И1ИД¥1ИДЦ|| I 4qts.PlcM4(Щ. You Pick O a ry * ^ P r o d u c e eaiy Л Romm вШга вЭ8 Park* IM. • WoodlMl, NC • |1.5mllWKi(jlhonP«il»Rd.(ollWoo<«Ml Rd.)l (704) 27M964 S aT Ê K x tra l . a r j i o C a p a c i t y WASHER & DRYER 'iiyi ilo t Cubes • CiUitwdkie iCoUWatw ir W ia a » Mocksville Furniture ir Appli.ince, Int. MTXINU • 18ÄCU.II •Ite Frost •Adjustable Shalvas •Tum Ю start Tlnrier • NomubShoit-Wasli •2V№ah levels ■»*307“ • r W * . « « Mocksville Furniture Lr Appliance, Inc. L DAVIE с о ш т е ENTERPRISE ^ O R D , M»y IS, IM7 - M t War Eagle Basel»!! Rallies From Early Woes To Playoff Berth Davie Opens m W in ByBritnFMf Davie County Entnprise Record After Ihree weeks of driving atound Ihe ouukiru of playoff con-1 ^ tendon, Davie’s baseball team crossed into the city limils at South Rowan on | May 6. Hie War Eagles, who continued iheircomeback ftom the baseball wilder ness wilh Iheirfouith con secutive win and sixth In their lastsevenganws,mi lled to beat Soulh Rowan 5-2, guaranteeing at worst W ard a third-place tie with Notth Davidson in the Central Piedmont Conference. Dance Lessons B aseball Team 's G roove & a its F r o m G m n à U p Davie's baseball team began Ihe year with two left feet, and ended Ihe regular season at the prom, dancing the night away with cocky ' struts. These were Notth's3-3stumble againsi South Slokes on Saturday locked up the No. 3 seed for the War Eagles, who are assured a postseason berth unlessa4-7 seed wins the CPC tournament this week. Phillip Rogen, a senior right-hander who relies on vaiied speeds ond an elfeclive break ing ball, steered his passengers down a victori ous path once again, winning his sixth straight decision whileoutducUngSouth'sGiegCtowell, who left the game after six innings while trail ing 3-2. Rogers, who lowered his ERA to 0.80 through 43 1/3 innings, only surrendered five hits andtwotunsinsixinnings,slriUngout five and walking two, and reliever Charles Miller struck out the side in the sevenlh to record his thitd save. At one point, Rogers lost his poise but the senior slill cemented his reputation as a big- game pitcher. 'Phiilipgolallttlefiusttaledaboutthefouith or fifth inning," Coach Jeny Walser said. "But he still didn't thiow but 83 ^tches, and I bet 61 of Ihose were curveballs. That's tremendous for six innings. That's Just unbelievable, even though he wasn't as shaip as he usually ¡.s.* Crowell was a thorn in Davie's side on the mound, where he held Davie to one hit through Ihe first three innings, and offensively, where he had a go.ahe!id double in the second and a game-tying single in the fourth. The War Eagles finally discovered some holes in Ihe fourth, scoring two nins to lake a2- llead. Andy Wald, who was3for4,hadaoneK)ut single and clutch, twoHiut hits came from Chris Meacham, Jeremy Helton and Steven Nall. The heart of the order - Miller, Ward and Scott Comatzer- put Davie ahead for good In Ihe fifth. Wilh twoouls,Crowell beaned Miller, who moved into scoring position on Ward's hil and scored on Comatzer's single. In the seventh. South coach Dwayne Fink turned to his ace, Jonathan Mullis, who was greeted wilh singles from Shane Allen, Miller, Ward and Meacham to blow the game open. Down four in Ihe seventh against a psyched Miller, the Raiders were helpless. Afterfanning the ninth hitter,Millerwhipped fast balls that peaked in the mid-80s by South's l-2hitten.Matt Overcash andChiisMoffitl, to endlhegame. Comatzer and Meacham were 2 for 4 and Brian Campbell was 1 for3. FhiUtpRogenwoahUicven night spring's worth of dirty socks against East Wilkes, a 7-4 trashing before Ihe season's stretch drive that caused Davie's shoulders to slump and spirits to sink. When Davie was 0-3 in the league and 4-6 overall, anyone who - sensed that Davie could produce a dramatic playoff run either believed in miracles or Elvis. Coach Jerry Walser remained composed during the early-season undressing. The coach cautioned against throwing in the towel, although his faint voice lacked conviction when he threatened (twice) to plop down in the cenler of Hwy. 64. '■We knew we had to do some thing incredible to gel back in it, and we did," Walser said. "All that credit goes to the kids. They could have gotten down and said: 'There ain't no way and that guy's full of it.’ "I told them if they could put together two or three wins in a row, we could be right back into it," Widser said. "Fortunately, they listened to itie that much.* . 'ñie journey began with a 3-3 Vin at West Fonyth. A 2-1 loss to Soulh Rowan elevated Walser's bknd pressure, largely because Ihe Offense faltered againsi starter Greg Crowell, who continually whizzed fbt balls past Davie's frost-bit baU. • Tbe War Eagles could see daylight following their 6-2 victory over Soulh Stokes, and tbey revived the possibility of a No. 3 seed with a 3-0 win in 10 innings al North Pfvidson. Phillip Rogen, Ihe ace pitcher wjio was 6-0 wilh a 0,80 ERA fittdlng Into Monday's r»M found (Uyofr game wilh West Fbnyth, ^ lle d Ihe juice in those victories ^ became one of Ihe aeasoa's dnnuu. After a S-4 loss to M t Tabor, the War Eagles closed oul the tegular 4СШ0П wilh unmistakilile flair, «inning font sUtigM (ames lo ^ve tbem grounds for playoff o|)liniisn). The late surge concluded wilh a i-2 vicuxy al South Rowatu against i baseball factory in fivnl of ^thful foUowen famous for eating ^ d o p , belching and cuiaing. "It's always lotigb 10JO down t|ie|cindpUy well,'JM m í Hid. '^1 a veiy hmg trip down then in OMbolaiadwithKiimórtte .Яиаа1аа'|М а-П|аП . We're Ready! Haley Henderson, Stephanie Hepler and Lauren Cozart are ready for whatever their opponents by to dish out duimg South Davie's 3-3 tie with Asheboro last week. For more photos and a story, please see Page B3. - Photo by Jamas Barrlngar Tiger Tennis Team In BatUe Fbr Champkmshlp Hie South Davie lennis team's flir tation withaconferencechampkinship has devekiped into a аегкш affair. If IheTigen, whockMeicdChina Grove 7-2 last week lonin their record to 6-1 in the Piedmool MkkUe School Conference, defeated Kannapolis here onMonday.thentleyllshantheleague titto with Mooresville. But COKh Валу WhitkKk fbmly believes that South deserves to put a fisi and three flngen amund die tro phy. ”lf we win (against Kannapolis), well be in a tie with Mooresville but we beat MooRsville head to head,’ Whitlock sakL "If there waa a touma- ment, we'd be die No. 1 seed, bul I guess well be c№champs.’ Hie second-year coKh cant qiiile shake the 5-4 eariy-seasonkxs to Knox, adefeatwltliouttwoafSouth’stopfour players, Wesley Johnson and Luke Kooniz.whohadobligatkimtoSouih's soccer team that day. "There'a no douM thal we’d be un defeated if thoM two wouU have been theic,"Whilkicksaid 'But we've got the best record in Ihe (program's fouryeanof existence). Tlw most wins is two in b i^ and we're looking to hang a banner." Five of Soudi's six singles players hung victories to clinch the viuoiy over China Oiove. Brian Myen and Naihan Bolen prevailed in a pair of 8- 7 deciskms and Johnson (8-4), Dairen Genhy (8^) and Jordan HoweU (84)) woo convincingly. Koontz fell for the first time all year, 8-6 at No. 4. Widi die match on ice, Whidock inserted seveiil reserves in doubles. "(The bkiwoul) gave some kkls a chance to play,' said Whitkick. who got an 8-S win Dtom Howell-Adam Baiber and an 8-4 vktoiy fhm Seth Galea-Tony Morehead. "Five of the six people ptaying doubles were sev enth graden but we had il wrapped up. "A couple of timea dUa year some younger ones have gonen K> play, and iVs only going to make them better.’ James Baiber and Alex Evana dropped an 8-4 decision al No. 2 doubles. ' decision in leading Dsvie to a 6-2 first- ;nxMdC>nltdF1edfiimt^C^ [oatnett win iwct.W^ Fonyth Monday h0tkMiiiidô|îâd.' К the Hia päa ; wm Andy Wad ud Sieva NiU at 2-3 each. - Davia WM achedakd 10 play Scodi Rowaa M Noith Davidua at S p.m: 'Wedneidiÿ.May 14. Legion Team Prepared Fbr Action With Strong Staff By Brian Pin; Davie Coumy Enteiprise Record Sluggers have almost always rel ished the opportunities to into the battel's box at Mando Field, a hittei Iriendlypaikihat I rewanb homen tohittenwhohit 310-foot line drives, but op- posinghome-tun bitten may be come an endan gered species when they en counter Mocks- ville-Davie's pitching staff in 1997. Statesville will take Ibe fint cuts against Mocksville's prized staff this Satuiday at S;30 p.m. at Mando Field In a doubleheader dial will open Ihe American Legion baseball season. 'We'll have a pretly strong suiff, stronger ttian Ihe last couple of years," .'£id George Daywalt, who Is begin ning his second year as Ihe skipper. "(How well we do) will ride oo how our piuhlng does." Mocksvillehas eight renmien from last year's 13-I3club, six of whom are pitchen; Brian Anlhony,afonnerSuir-: mount star who just completed a solid freshman season at MonUEat-Ander- son;OestiySwalm.aSlannountgiadih ate who is a rising sophomore al N.C. H natSnU iloa-F aiiSr DfywaH JV Team's Season No Disappoinlment Fbr Coach Dtvie Counly Enterprise Record Dwiefa JV baiebaU team proved that flrst Impresaioiis can be deceptive. TbeWarEagles-whokMloSouth Rawan,ReyiiokbandNoRhptvkisoD eariier in die year-himed die tablea In ÜiefbialwediofÜieNasanbybeatiog Scudi Rowan 13-3. ReynoUs7-4 and North Davkbon 7-6. "IwaavetyproudofoureßoiLWe wen voy Imeoie (last week),’ said Coach Lee Llnvilk, who ckted out hil flnlieaiinwidincardio(I0-12over- aU md 3-7 In the Ckolnd Piedmool Coatmnce. : "Rontbefirttfianetolheiait.we ’ infiovedlicmndoudy.lliatwaaour (Ml,to|tlth(raMdyfoiviniiy.Aad "F ro m the first gam e to the last, w e im p ro ve d trem endously. T h a t w a s o u r go a l to get d ie m reacfy fo r varsil9^" - J V B a se b a ll C o a c h L e e U n v ille we accomplished dut goal’ AflerdieBlackKnlghls.whoblailed Dtviel6«aoMaidi23,aGoicddil« - ПШ In die lop dr die seventh to de Ihe ^DavledecUed die outcome in Ua fiaslK-bat. NeU Wagnatf led oCf widi a walk, and one out laler, moved to Ihlnl on pincfahioerMe'ninls'lofleUsin^a giDUnder deep In die hole to short dal wiattta«i)iwiy. ; After an Iniendonal walk to Zdie Eaile to k>ad d» hues, Andy Boger ял1Ск out for die itcood 0« but Brian Onxn's grounder lo short wu dvown into right fieU, an eim dial scored tte ^«Mmingnin. V - Unville confirmed dial starting pMierMichaelMilcheU.whoieceived a n»4ecliiae u Diew Ridenhow picked tv tt« win by idoaint 0« tte Kvaidi,waattiedi№iai«. Hie righl-hander gave up just five hiU and two earned nina. *We got a very stroog pitching performance ftom Milchell." Unville sakL ^ you tiv. up »1^11(0. Mardi 23) and dien turn aniiind and giveupslx.you'vedoneatvellofajols. Hettirewstrikeaa^midediempuldie ball in play, and our gk>ves were be hind him." ' Daviejumpedaheadwidifiveflnt- inning mas, all widi Iwo outs. Afte a Grautilngle. Ridaidmir. Wesley . Mellon and Paul Sparita ieachedoiietnn,leadii«laW4 itafh lw»ninlripleaod1b>IJalinioa'iRBI Davie exMdedd* lead to 6-2wlih ' ' Пиаа8мЛГ-П «вМ : rf\ % В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 15,1997 Continued From Page Bl ihings lhat lake placc, you can lose your concentration. "Tlie crowd rcally supports ihem, nnd ihcy arcn'l afraid to gel into the game. Several guys down ihc nn>t‘base line were In Ihc game very heavily." Crowell haunted Ihc War Eagles again, driving in two runs and holding them to one hil ihrough three innings. "I knew he could pilch but I didn't know he could swing Ihc bai like thal." Walser said. "I've been very impressed with him." ; • Davic finally gol to Crowell wiih • IWO game-lying runs in ihe fourth arid a go-ahead run in the fifih. Therc were nine offensive jewels in Ihc Dnvie box: Andy Ward (3*4), Scott Comalzer (2-4) ond Chris Meacham (2*4). "Balance throughout the lineup wins ball games," Walser said. "When everybody pulls their hits logether, you've got u belter chancc lo scorc some runs." Ward, who annually comes in without knocking, put his deals on South's coffce lablc. "I have never been to South Rowan when Andy didn't have a good night." Walser said. "As a freshman aiid sophomore he hil a home run, and last year he hit one in high school and iwo in legion In the same game. "Tlicy'rc going lo rename that sladiuni (afler him). If I was him» I would have tmnsfcrred lo Soulh Rowan a long time ago." Afler Davie jumped Jonathan Mullís, South's ace. for ihree runs to pad ils lead lo 6-2. Wntser turned loose Miller, whose eyes werc bulging as he struck oul ihe side to seal Ihe verdict, "I called him Мое Drabowsky ('The Mad Hungarian")," Walser said. "He used to go behind ihc mound, psyche himself up, slam the ball in his glove, sprint lo the mound and ihen throw smoke.” Walser detected rare firc In Miller's eyes. "Charles Is starting to figure this closing stuff oul," he said. "He started pitching from the slrelch. Uke u closcr, and I think he really likes this rolei 1 bet he didn't throw bul one curv’cbttll. He was bringing (mid-80) gas." Whether Davie made the playoffs depended on the Black Knights, who had a season>fmulc against South Slokc.s, a Ihrce-day wail that Increased ihe anKiely of Davie fans. Walser could only watch. "Wc had lo do our part and if wc did our part, the chips had lo fall where they had to fall," he said. North Davidson coughed up a 5* 3 toss to South Stokes, guaranteeing Davie a playoff berth unless one of the bo»om*Tung teoms wins the CPC tournament. Walser worked lo corral his emotions. He knows that everything can change, and often does. "Well, il Isn't over with," said Walser, who doesn't wanl u playoff berth to qualify as news In the future. "Wc want to raise the level of expectations where this is on every year thing for us. We kno^ we ure going to the playoffs, bu^t still want to win lhat toumamen^j' Withlhe War Eagles strallinf; Into the CPC tournament on the:^ wings of their four-game wlnnir^ streak und wilh front-runners Mr.| Tabor and Soulh Rowan certainly vulnerable to fallouts, ihe leagued has now been pul up for auction'in from of a cramped room of burly bidders. Davie Baseball Statistics (Record 12'«, 7-5 CPC) H ittin g AB R H AVG.2B 38 HR SO BB Shane Allen 75 14 26 .347 0 3 0 12 2 Brian Campbell . 63 11 14 .222 0 0 0 21 6 Scott Carter 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Scott Cornatzer 63 11 20 .317 3 1 0 22 6 Jonathan Creason 19 3 0 .000 0 0 0 8 2 Jason Desnoyers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan Desnoyers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Justin Draughn 6 0 3 .500 0 1 0 2 0Brian Grout 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Jeremy Helton 50 11 12 .240 2 0 1 , 11 9 Chris Meacham 46 11 • 15 .326 0 0 0 6 7 Charies Miller 76 15 26 .342 5 1 0 12 5 Steven Nail 39 3 8 .205 1 0 0 7 3 Tim Norman 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0David Potts 63 3 16 .254 2 0 0 11 12 Drew Ridenhour 7 1 2 .266 0 0 0 0 0 Phillip Rogers 34 6 2 .059 0 0 0 12 11 Andy Ward 72 15 23 .319 2 1 2 11 8 Caleb Whitaker 2 1 0 .000 O' 0 0 1 1 TEAM TOTALS 616 104 167 .271 15 7 3 136 72 <llun$mithina Is Now S elling FIREARMS Good selection of; HANDGUNS • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • AMMO Order Any Gun at WItolatale Plica Plu« 10% (Plus Tax & Fialght) Lowest AmmunHlon Prtcas Around Located off Peacehaven on Wrights Farm Road. Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Call (910) 766-6501 for your fimams needs E A T L IN D A N C E S T U D IC OfClemmons Proudly Presents the 34th Annual ■ TALENT ON PARADE’ Saturday, May 17th, 1997 Southwest School Auditorium • September Registrations now being accepted. “Summer Fun” Pance Workshop July 8th thru July 30th CoEd Praschool 3 - S IbasdayaS-Tp.m. Wadnasdaya 11 a.m. • 12 noon ‘Supw Kids’ “KoolKraaUvaKlda'' Agaa: 8 - 8 Wad. 12:15 -1:15 p.m. Agaa:10-12 Ткиа. 7:15 - 8:30 F U N riT A Fun Combination o( Dance, Aetolto and Toning _ . _ Adult Classes-Now Thru FallDwilSCBassan Mondays S;30 - 6.30 p.m. ,Oiractor Wednesday*6-7P.M. Plaaaa call for ticksiaand Infonnation: _78g-2988 766-4843 (704)634-1102 A t L a s t , C a v i t y T r e a t m e n t W i t h o u t D r i I l s o r S k o t s Introducing the New MlcroPrep* Air Abrasion Cavity Preparation System with Gentle, DrUt<Fr«e Technology. ' k T ow there's a brc.ikthrough \ in cavity trcotmcni—air ' abrasion technology. 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Coupon good through 700(97 • 910-724-2223 I I \ I I I I I Umllonecouponperpersonpeivlell-notaUcU.Cauponno(validlnconiunctlon«l№aiWO«eica4»»MipKlale. ‘ | YbumuilihudiyouroMi.Rabndatiledapoilliequindlotayiteil(nlle.Couponvaid««>ugh7/1SV7«9tO-724-2223 j C O U PO N • SHUC KER S YOU CAN EAT SHELL OYSIERS 99WKhcoupon R*g.t14.9a ^G8S¡^ C O U PO N • SH U C KER S Ш)Е DINNERS 49ltog.priMd onlyt3.N CHOOSE raoM ^ 4:30 - 5:30 DAILY ■ O illM lM faU C U G M IUVIECC)lJ^mrE^П'ERPIШ E RECpWVMay ISi Asheboro Denies TigÌBrs F^st Vidày Amy Caniett, South Davie's soccer coach, has continually aigued that her gills haveenhancedthelrskills through out the season despitejive losses. And consecutive matches viiih Asheboro recently proved lo be com- pellingevidenceoslheTigeis bounced backfroma2-l loss lo lie Asheboro 3- 3 after leading most of Ihe way. "We played a great game," Oaniett said. "I was really proud of them. Tliey're always getting better, it's late iniheyearbulthey'recomlngtogelhet," Two goals from Carly Peeler and one from Stephanie Hepler, provided the Tigers a 3-0 lead until A d ie ^ broke Ihrough 10 minuies before the half. "In Ihe flrst half, Ihe girls did their job,"Gamettsaid."lcan't mention just one player.Eveiybodywocjced logether and Echo Calcateira had a great save. 1 was real pleased." Asheboro seiied the nwmentum al the outset of the second half, cul Ihc marginto 3-2 wilh 10 minuies remain- ing and knotted Ihe score with four minutes on ihe clock, denying ihe Ti gers (0-6-1) Iheir flrst win. "Peeler was slibng defensively M bffensively at mldfield." said OaineU, who also praised Calcateira for saying a penalty kick. South’s steady progress was evi dent in its 2-1 loss 10 Asheboro. ' • "We really played good, pulled to gether and stepped up." said Oamett. "We suited doing the things Tve been warning." On a pass from Hepler, A n i^ Gainer recorded South's lone goal. 1-0. • Last week, Trinity blanked South Krissy Kopetzky and Lauren Cozart team up lo overcome a defender In South Davie's 3-3 tie with Asheboro. Jessica BMns.baltles for control of Ihe ball surrounded by opponents from Asheboro. - Photo« by JifliM Barringer FISH BOX TO GO^ (910)778-2000, ThIsW Mk'aSpMlal 4 Flounder Fish Sandwiches $ 6 ; South Davie soccer coach Amy Qatnatt lectures her team at half-time on what they must ■ do to win. Family Style Seafood At IM Bast 2385 Lewisvlle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NG Hours; Monday thru Saturday 11 am .-9 p.m. ________Closed Sunday off m erchandise (Except Sale & Net Items) Hardware M2WUkaborDSi„ МоскпШс, NC '7M43«-1414 j’eiil P / |Пч‘ One I owv t>' Щ ^*• -J.'« . 7 0 4 6 3 4 9 4 2 4 ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY S MONEY FOR SALE S е и а я п к о о м а и м к ш я н к И М С а М Ю Т YOU QMM BET $ 1 0 | ю п ю с ц | о о о 1 « т у A n d O n ly э.ачь Por aO ailonthB. W Uk.c. («мскгмциил. coM iow wwRaupw a <MNgi>aupBiPHCWB—« с т н е н н т im t h w N IW A iC *. M IH in C V iffT W P fa C e — VO U C W rrA ffO STO iW C M H LOOKIN(i FOR AN EXPEDITION? 4x4s, XLTs, Eclcli»; B.iiiiчм s C.ill N o w ' U S E D V E H I C I - E S R E C IA L .S 1 . 9 « ^ M o n at HWjfiMt aMi< wwialiaia, aw ^ * lai д а н ш А т о к л к - W M о ш ш ш я т у № ¥ т р я 0 т ш ш .. т ш ш л ш а т шШ|1 W W, «wáwWllitW • Пае «М аа «w» М » в * 1» 704-634-Ш 1-800-254-6221 i í» л paiick Hill Ends Season llndefeated In 3200 Run B4 -i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 15,1W7 I ■' 1^ Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord I Scotl Young. Duviti’s boys trnck coach, said there was u robbery u( the Central Piedmont Conrcrcncc meet on Thursday. He has evidence lo prove it. . Garick Hill, a ruaner who was the undeafeated con ference champ in the 3200 and Ihe r\inner*up in the 1600, wasn't Voted the CPC's athlete ofiheycar. ; Thai elite UonorweWtoMt. Tabor's Andre Chinn, who fin ished second in the 400 and third „ inthelOOhuitJIcs. ™ "In my opinion-and I voiccd this to the other coacheH - Garick deserved conference athlete of the year." Young said. "You can talk aboul all the other guys, bul Hill w’os the only guy tlial 1 know of who ran in every 1600 and every 3200 (throughoul the year)." Hill, who finished iwo seconds be hind leader Doug WessUng of Ml. Ta bor In the 1600. gels ilie blood pump ing in the 1600 before revving hisjcis in the 3200, a regimen thut intrigues assislanl Devore Holninn. "He warms up In the mile before he runs (hetwo-mile."Holman said,shak ing his head. "He mns daily. U could rain bul it doesn't matter, he mns." Young forcefully endorsed hi^claim lhat Hill should have been regarded as the league's foremost parlicipanl. "Not once did he noi participaie, nnd he nevertried tododge ihecompe- \i\ion," Young said. "Garick went after them in every meci. He only lost one time (lo Reynolds' Buddy Sumner) all year, and when he losi, he got second." Hill's talents extend beyond the as phalt, reaching to the classroom where the junior ranks among the top. "Garick scorcd 1400 on Ihe SAT and he's in the top five of his class," Young said. "Whatever he docs, he d(K*s il well. He has a great altitude, a work ethic Ihal's hard to believe and he's such a good kid." Holman, a long-time football coach who is in his (Irsl year with irock, was only around a few days before discov ering Hill's deeply-admired trails. "Young (and the olhcr assistants) had already lold me aboul him and it didn't take me long to realize lhal ihey were right." Holman said. "Noi only in the meets, bul Giuick works hard in practices and at home. "I'm proud of him and proud lo be associated wiih him." Davie Track Teams Tate îliirc l In Conference Meet By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ) .U's become routine to expccl old acquaintances from the Central Pie^m 's track and field teams to be fp^otten in a hurry when (he confer- e i^ meet rolls around. After two month's worth of intro- djkkctions. new sneakers were broken out for lasi Wednesday and Thursday's rfhcet at Mt. Tabor, which exhibited its ^periority while becoming boys and ^Is league champs. I- Davie, which held a second-placc status throughoul the regular season, settled for (hird, falling behind Rcy- iwlds (boys) and West Forsylh (girls). "The (CPC) coaches got togelher to stress the issue of teams bringing out participants who have not been seenall y^ar," boys coach Scoll Young said. "Still, there were some (new aih- Ides) brought out. Hopefully, all the poaches will start doing whal I ihink is righl (and not allowing lhat). At least tte issue was discussed, so I'm happy UQih lhal." In the boys* meet, runaway winner Ml.Taborcompilcd 188 points to Rey* nplds' 89. Davie's 80, Soulh Rowan’s . North Davidson's 59, Wesi Forsyth's 4| and South Stokes' 38. The Spartan girls cruiscd with 184, 107 ahead of West Forsylh. which was followed by Davic (74). Nonh David- sbn (61), Reynolds (59), South Rowan («) and South Stokes (32). 'l^ Davie'scoochingstaff(Young.girls c ^ h Robert Von Hagen. Macon En- Devore Holman and Jeremy 1^0 proclaimed ihe meel a success. "We were pleased with the boys Ihe girls," Young said. "Wc knew going in anything could happen. We l^ped lhal wc could pull il out but the l^gave it Iheir best, and (he staff was fitascd with how it turned oul." ^ Garick Hill led (he boys, finishing «the conferencc champion in the3200 ^runner-up in the 1600runs,a4:3S Utjc lhat was goodenoughfor all-CPC l^bnors. f j KennyCollins,amemberortheall> (^SOOmeterrelayteom was also all' ^ in the 300 hurdles and fourth in t|BlOOhurdks."Hewashuge,'*Young said. B J. Kiscrachieved an all-CPC rank ing inthepolcvaultandMichaelChunn, Clifton Redmon, Melvin Williams and Collins made up (he ninner-up 800 relay team. Olher notable perforroances were turned in by: Ryan Barnes' 2:13 per sonal best time in (he 800; Kenny While's fourth-placc finish in Ihc triple jump: and Jason Slockert and Brad McNeil'sthird-andfourth'placesiand- ing In Ihe 400. "Jxson and Brad got (he job done again." Yoongsaid. "Shannon Mayhew ran with a lot of heart, und our pole vaullers (BJ.. Truman Kiser) had a terrific meel." Achicvingall-CPCforihegirlswere Magan Hendrix (high jump). Latosha Lyons (200)andTiffany Peoples (400). Olhcrs who placed In Ihe top six were: Kristy Annstrong ond Brooke Gravatt (long and triple jump). Lashaunda Collins (discus), Raynlkka Gregory (shot pul, discus). Brandy Kooniz (1(X). 300 hurdles), Jcrrine Peeler (3200) and Lauren Poplin (1600). Xotleen Brooks had a good meet for us." Young added. Poplin's 6:00 lime in the 1600 run was her personal best. Davie will take several members to the Midwest Regional on May 24 at Mt. Tabor, and those survivors will advance to ihe slate meet on May 31 at UNC-CTharlotle. • Fmishing in the top two of an event was the qualification for all-CPC.... The boys' third place was the highest finish in Young's three yean and the giris, coached by Young in 1996, im proved on last year’s final ranking. • Other members of the giris learn are: Conuneka Arnold, Erin Baity, Abbey Brickey, Tisa Campbell, Rebecca Carle, Laurie Desch, Rita Dulin, Allison Fofl, Roderica Gaither. Ashley Holmes, Tosha Hunler, Cairie Shamel. Jennifer Simmons, Jodie Stone. Laiosha White and Anya Will- ian». • The remainder of the boys squad is: Chris Aimstrong, Ronnie Black burn, Jason Chunn, John Clevenger, TravlsErvin,BillyJooes,OregLariicr, ChadMcBride.JusUnPullen.IJ.Rice, ScoU Whittaker andJasonWisecarver. f Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range ^1039 Farminglon Road In Dayh County ■ AU Satuiday 8 ш - ш Ш Sunday 2 pm >5:30 pm PGA G olf Instructor N O W AVAIIABLE. 1910) Ш -5Ш ) ftö le s S t Q u o te s Even The Prom Dièjn't Keep tennis Players Fforn Court ^ . Sean Cimeu, N i ^ Davie's soccer coM^ doetal hive to kiak far .10 find the finest goal keeper around. ’ He imisis ifs Rebecca SioclceM of die Wildcalsi "She's had some really, r^ ly good saves," Gamett said. "She's die be« iceeper I've seen ' this year. Of aO the coe-on^s, she's bemscoce^ on once and has probably had 15 savN on one-bn-on^" . | ■ UnlUulastyeai'ssquad.Davie^soccerteamwon'tbereniembeied as a playoff paiticipant, but Ihe I m vosion will long be ioclced away in Coach Bete Gustafson's memoiy vaiift. "I don't Ihink any team has endiuisd the physical s t ^ of diis team, ' and rm as proud of this t ^ as any b te ,” Gustafson s ^ ''W e had : I3playen, somedmes 12, and d i^ had ipphy two^(mmite halves: with no timeouts during three gomes a We gave the No. 3 leam in die sbtfe (Mt. Tabor) a war, we gave the No. 8 team pVest Fors)4h) awarandthecoad>esandrefsweiBshocked.Weheldourownagainst anybody." ' , ' . ; . i tennis coach, wiuned alhlelics .: director ChaHes Ctetoiuiw in ta pnaeiison to be ptqptred to order ci^eniM cham pi(^p T^^ : But he said il in jest . . "1 told him №~go ahead aid get to prim shirts and he just laughed,” said Whitk>cli, whate ch4i enletcd die weelc«ae win away fiqmdinc|ui««implaceinlhePiedn^ . And he may end <9 itoing it like te did ^ (botboll and WR^ing. It's .' coalingdowntodwlastInat^(agaiIlslKannapolis),andthekidsate ' talldngaboutaconfei^ch^piooship." : '' Ll a shocking twisty Davie's JV baseball team knocked off Noilh M:^ .Davklson 7-6 Hiursday, Ihe sane Black Knighi team dot pounfcdl’i':' Davie IM in late March.V ' . How did diis hafipen? Coach Lee Unville finally pushed die right ,j butnxis and die defense and pilchen settled into a groove. "When we;. : wentoverdiereinthesecixidconfeiencegame,Iwustilltiii]uiiiif . thelineup.WewBBpiayinginconsiStenl(inthefie^obvioustyilwM:; ’ one of our worst games ptching and we weten't intense,'^ Ц»У.>||а s ^ ' .. ’'(Lastwedc),mtookedШEeatotaUyШfreIentb^chД.itw8sourЬest i) p^otmahn of tbe'year. The guys on the bench weie in die game. We ■ ,> gMupfordiembecausemknewdi^weiEprDbablythebesiJVteam in Ae coherence, ' ' Stiffcompelidonwasn'ltaoiiIylhing|taeUniinatedtennispUyeri . . from Friday's M id^Regkm al at Hanes Faik.; - '-г Ptom had iu share of upsets. : ^ . ;;i' Widi two rain delays prolmging die iouroament, several pUyen^' ■ defaultedtoensureOiatdieywouldntke^theirdateswaiting. Davie's'! four playeis - Tee Bahnsni, Russell Sen^.^Ryan Powell and Scott -j Leverenz-sluclcaround.' . v " ' "The thing thd I was p le a^ with was, dwee of our guys who were f going to the prom stayed the whi4e time nen though ttiey had friends and family waiting," Coach C i^ Cozatt said. Л know Tee w u leady ‘7: . to go to the prom, but wi: had a team on the coun and he stayed and.I- • pulled for diem^ It would have bm ieal easy for our guys to pull oul nnd say; 'We don't have achance.' But diey stayed and that speda well, • ofour kids'commitment." ' LIFELONG LEARNING at C a ta w b a C o lle g e Salisbury, NC 28144 Bachelor of Business Adm inistration - /\ DECREE DESIGNED FOR - WORKING ADULTS Take 1 course at a time, over 8 evenings and a Saturday moming, for 3 semester hours credit. Earn your college degree in 4 years. IT'S NiVER TOO LATE! WANT TO KNOW MORE? INFORMATION SESSIONS ON: M ay 20, June 17, July 15 Pick the Date Best for Youl 5:30 p.m.-Refreshmcnts 6-7 p.m.-Infomiation Session Rm 213, Keiner Hall, Catawba College YOU c m DO IT! Call 637-4772 or 1-8(XK>TAWBA "The flexibility of the program is a real strength. It‘s also important thal it's accelerated, and mv still get the same material the day students get... There waj a time when / thought I H'Of loo old to go back to school. / have two daughters in college now, and! no longer beiie\'eit's too late." "KAY WAGONER, R0cnjiting Account Ateager.FoodUon, inc. f;” Need Affordable Health Insurance? Blue Cross And Blue Shield Of North Carolina Has A Plan For You: • Comprehensive Major Medical Insurance • Blue Advantage Copay Plans Wilh Drug Card • Medicare Supplement Insurance For ComplBte Details, Call Your Authorized BCBSNC Agent Today: BlueCrou BlueShM d of North Carolina John Wood Larew-W ood-Johnson 135 S. Salltbury St. • Mocktvlllt, NC (704)634^81 Forcotis and hjrffiM diuil* ol ct•Neh poicy may to eonunuad In toco contact yow tuthocM eceSNC »BM Uin. Anlnda(>an(>arttlic«n»wotihaBlutCroMa>>dBlu<SW>iaAMociitlOf< WnL*IUIART Come By and M eet Kim Ellis of The Interactive Sports Pro-Staff Team! M a y 1 5 , 1 9 9 T 3 : 0 0 p « m « - 8 : 0 0 p . m . M o c k s v ille , N C stop by during the promotion to register for a free fishing give-a-way. Sponsored By: Alladin Bill Lewis Lures Coleman Everstart Batteries Minn Kota/JW A Pradco Tru-Tum Strike King Lures DHS Soooer Teatn 1 ^ ^ Ô A V œ c O lIN T Y Ë N iE ÏtP à K là È C ByBriaaFMs Davic Counly Enlefprise Record Arriving wilh its heavy aitlllery, Davie's girls soccer leam pounded South Siokes May 6 In Walnut Cove. "It wasa natural Ihing," saldCoach Pclc Gustarson, whose club played Inspired soccer In an 8-Oseason-flnaIe victoiy despilellsdiuhedplayofThopes. "They've got pride ond ihey’ve shown il all year. They were not going 10 Id Soulh Stokes step In. They used the sledgehammer approach; don’l use a fly swatter to iiill a fly, use n sledge hammer." Three minules Into the match, Kath ryn Jackson was off and mnning, scor ing the first of live first-half goals. Page Steed, Hannah Woodwool and JodleStone, with anotherJackson goal sondwlchedin, also scored in the open ing half on assists from Woodward, Meghan Callahan. Erica Summers, Jackson and Caroline Steed. the second half was 40 minules of feel-goixl swcerl Siitiimera drained a penolly kick for her first goal, and Callahan perfecteda newaliack called Ihe banana. "Summers Is a defender so ll was very exciting lo see her score," Gustafson soM. "Callahan scorcd on a direct kick on what we call the banana. We spenl 30 minules on il (in practice the day before) and she jusl nailed It. It's a hlgh-degree skilled shol so 1 was happy for her." On an assist from Slone. Wo(^- ward drained her second goal of The nighl for the third score of Ihe half. The IntensUy volume was turned down considerably for this one-sided show, hut the War Eagles maintained their focus. "We were therelo play," Guslafson said. "Were we wide open like we were against West Forsyth and Mt. Tabor? No. Bill we did h with pretty goals and fundamental soccer." • The War Eagles (10-6,6- 6 CPC) blanked the Sauras, who were hammered 9-0 by Davie on April 17, forihe second lime and recorded Ihelr elghlhshutoutot Ihc year.... The win snapped a four-game los-' „ . ing streak. ...Se- “•**** nlorsJIIlEverhardt.Summersand Page Steed played in their final match and Guslafson didn't leave oul transfer stu dent Nina Madsen bf Norway, a senior who played early In the yeor before having to quit because of medical rea sons. "We missed her bccause she is left footed," he said. "She's back In Norway because she has a medical sltuallon she has to solve."... Juniors Jackson (14) and Callahan (13) and POLlJ 0 , n ,Everhantt Stunmcn sophomore Woodward (12) led die; club in goals and Megan Mick, whose' last assist came on April ID, led ill assists with seven. Page Steed was fourth wilh seven goals and Stone was second with flve assists. • The JVs, which flnlshed Its flrst year under Coach Ben Allred al 7-}-l overall and 4-5-1 In the CPC, defeated South Stokes 3-0. Davie JV Team Bounces Back With Three Wins Even though Ihe Davie JV soflhall team's hopes for a conference champi onship crashed lo the canvas in a bout wllhheavyweighlSouthStokes,Coach Bill Meadows' spirils didn'l lake a fall. ;-:fl was well pleased (wilh Ihe sea- jon)," said Meadows, whose girts fln- jshcd 8-3 and In third place In Ihe Cenlral Piedmont Conference after dropping a21-10contesltoSouthhere ohiMay 6. '"I would loved lo have won Ihe conference, but we lost to (three) tough Icoms. 1 was very proud of Ihe giris. 1 couldn't have asked for a flner bunch and 1 wish Ihem well when Ihey go up lo the varsity." In a game thal decided Davie's fate, the Sauras knocked pitcher Natalie Foster all around and the War Eagles only produced nine hits. "Nine hlu Is noi much hllting," Meadows said. "They hit the ball and deserved to win." Ashley Quinn and Foslet led with a iFtu»«BiliHOwdi«Gaumi>lla*ar 1 1 ■ .J ? pair of 2-for*5 efforts nnd Tina Hark ness, Amanda Bailey. Dawn William son. Jessica Dillard and Holli Alien had one hit each. "Wc look one on Ihe chin," Mead ows said. "They came lo play and we didn't. They were hitting everything Na talie threw in Ihere and then we made some silly errors, mental errors that don't show up in the book is whal I call them." Davie positioned itself for a title run by routing South Rowan 28-9 in five innings in China Grove on May 6. Foster erupted lo go 4 for 5 and Leslie Norman had two triples In her only limes up. "Bless her heart," Mead ows said, "it tickled her to death. And Natalie has siarted stroking the ball." Harkness was 3 for 4, Williamson and Jerri Ann Angell had two hits apiece and Amber Hamm and Kennlta Carter had one each. I Powerful, efficient 14hp overhead valve engine I Smooth shifting 5-spced transmission I Free Floating»« 3B" mower with electric blade engagement IM. luicfot Ы Sh 1‘jymctir Umil Srpli'miwi I9<J7 lo tiailiflnl oi«omet>. Alttf 9/1/97. Rm>lvln){ Char^ lijn luKtion l/.<6i>i trim\ at primp Ml« plut I r.Vi Al’R. Minimum Rrnnw Chaiff SO ctim. ■ Accepts front and rear attachments ■ Torsion Bar Suspension provides superior traction ■ Tight W turning radius saves mowing time ■ www.ilmpllcltymfjt.com B im ß ita U y V W estern Auto Auto Supply Company 7 0 g .g ^ ~ 1305 Uwlavllla-Clammons Road, Lawlsvlll* № Eagles Shut Out By South Stokes lenniferljongsttuckoutsevenand ficed die minimum in all but one in ning, helping Soudi Stokes shut out Davie 18-0 inuCentnl Piedmont 4-A soAball game last week InWalnulCove. The gome was colled alter flve in nings because of die 10-nin mie. In die top of the second, die only inning lhal Davie Uueolened, Dana Srnldi and Ashley Bracken hod lead- off singles bul Long fanned die next two batters and got oul ofUie jam when Sinlthwasgunned down trying loscore. : Davlehadflvehlls,iwobyMelInda Richie and Smidi and one by Bracken. : The War Eagles (7-11, 4-7 CPC) filled 10 score In 12 innings ogainst South (20-1,11-0 CPC) this year. The CPC loumamenl sumed diis week. IUndlcmaiil7,Oavlc5 ^Randleman scored 01 least Ihreenins ill fourofflve innings, roudngDaviein o wnconfeience game here Friday af ternoon. ; 'HieWarEagles,wholostdieirfinal uiree regular-season games and five of dieir last seven, scorcd single rua in each of die flist two innings on RBI singles by Bracken and Amanda Dwiggins. :The War Eagles had duce doubles ili a Iwo-iun ddrd dial cut die deficit lo 1 ^ . Smidi, who tripled In die flisl, diwbled and came home on a double by Bracken, who seoced on Audrey Williams'two-bagger. t^RicHe had a lun-scoring single In dvfouflh. :'Smidi, who wu 2 for 2, was a pc^ect 4 for 4 for die week, including a triple, double and walk. Bracken and WilllamsalsohadtwohilsandRichk^ cúter. Brandy Shore and Dwiggins hid one apiece. Vobiiitoers Needed ^CroebyToumey .•Volunteers ate wanted for the Cipsby Oolf Toumamenl, whfch wUI bi;heM May 29 - June 1 at Bermuda Riln. > . ;lThose who help widi paridng will receive a Ciosby shift, a tut and two tito lo die Clambake on May 30. For more infomution, conuct Sherry . Waycasler (910-777-3380) or Mike aimer (634-2325). S E A R S м о с ю т и , NC LAWN AND GARDEN TRUCKLO.SALE! S 8 5 9 ." В6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKO, Мау U, 1997 Davie Tènnis liBams i Fall To Chapel Hill, ^ Top Seeded Grimsley Davie JV catcher Drew Ridenour tries to get a handle on the ball as a runner slides safely into honne. ^^ ^^ JV Team Wins Three In A Row Continued From Page Bl n run In tlic third. Grout doubtcdoff tlie wall, scoring J.C. Witlioni from third. Also gelling hi\s were Ridenhour. who floated from varsity to JV all week, Melton and Johnson. Davie 13, South Rowan 3 ZachManning'sstelbrperformance on the hill (a conipleie-game four-hit* ter with seven strike outs) was the highlight of Duvie's romp over South Rowan. "It was one of his best perfor mances." Linville said. "Wc played very well defensively. We made the routine plays.” Davle 7, Reynolds 4 Grout turned in the first of three quality starts on the mound, hurling a five-hitter inacomplete-gamc victory. Grout only yielded one corned run while striking out ll."Uwasaa‘albig game for him," Linville said. "We played excellent defense and got some clutch hits when we needed them." North, South Davie Track Teams Dominated By l\/looresville At iiileet With most of last year’s top singles players back, a significant amount of thc^state's talent pool filtered Into doubles. The overcrowded field of tennis heavyweights ultimately nudged Davie's two doubles teams out of the Midwest Regional at Hanes Park on Friday. Tee Bahnson and Russell Senger were bounced 6-2,6-2 by Chapel Hill ond Scolt Leverenz and Ryon Powell were ousted by the No. 1 seed from Grimsley 6'l.6-l. The competilion was so keen that it’s fair to soy that 75 percent of the toughest players (in the state) were in doubles." Coach Carol CoTiirt said. "People put their strength in doubles with all the guys returning in singles. "It was the toughest doubles draw in my Ihrec years. They’tt disajjpointed and expected to do belter, bui I hope Ihey recognize that they did well by gelling there.” Chapel Hill’s imposing nel gome und aggressive serves hod Bahnson and Senger running for iheir lives. 'Their height look over at the net. their scrv’es were consistenlly ofTen- sive and wc were giving them Ihc ball too high, al shoulder height," Cozart said. Bahnson was serving at 2-2 when Chapel Hill turned its gameupconsid- erably. 'Tee was up 40*15 ond it looked like we were going to tum il oround, but it seemed like they hit the shots when Ihey needed," Cozart sold. "Ob* viously, they had experience over us in the big points, ond they're probabjy going to be stote champions." Leverenz and Powell’s lobs were inetrective agoinst Grimsley’s potent duo, who routinely smashed overheod bullets past a hopeless Dovie team. They recognized lhal their lobs were going lo have (o be for more accurotc lhan before." Cozart said. "Grimsley hil overheods thal wc couldn’t even get a rocket on. "We couldn't get them off the net consistently. Virtuallyevery game was ad or deuce bul we couldn't convert the games." : Cozart felt the Wow nearly as much as the four deflated players, "ll looks like we didn't show up but that's not the cose," she said. 'The others were jusl one shot better. They hod experience in those type of matches at ihis level.” S a tu rd ay .N ig h t Qales ojMt> f*r practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 1:00 P.M. W inston R a c in g -- Sí'Mí's Bavie's Drew Ridenhour duel« to avoid being hit by an Inside pitch. P E R F O R M A N C E U | # ^ U T P A R T S J W J V N I I j n T SO-Up ModHi«d Rae« p/us Sportaman, S tn n Slock ond Stadium Stock raen and a DEMOLITION DERBY! Mooresvilledominated athree-team u^k meel at North Davic on May 6, winning the boys* compelition with 98 points to South Davie's 36 and Nonh Davie's 22 ond taking the girls' meet wilh 90 compared to North’s 74 and South's 40. - Sarah West of Coach Don Tabat’s girls collected two first places and a second, triumphing in the ICO hurdles in 18.59 and the 200 hurdles in 27.35. ■ West was runner-up in the triple jump, finishing behind teammate Tara ;Young, who posted a 26-1. Susan Delaney had North’s only olher firsl place, taking the high jump with a 4-5. Claiming second place wereStacey Joyner(iongjump).SamanthaMurillo (100 hurdles) and the 800 and 1600 relay teams. Delaney, Amanda Sink, Elizabeth Glaze and Shari Stevens made up the 800 and Murillo, Candice Anderson, Krisien Corter ond Bridget Robertson formed the 1600, For Coach Paul Swindler’s boys, MatiGreenehadapairofsecond-place performances, the high jump and the 200 hurdles, and Justin Goode wos runner-up in the 100 dash. * In a quad-meet at Kanmц)QUs on May S. Nonh's boys edged Konnapolis 32-28 for thinlploce as J.N. Fries (103) and Knox (74) dominated the action. Greene excelled in the high jump (5-3) and 200 hurdles (30.84) and Goode captured the long jump (16-3). Scan Stevens, Memo Murillo. Nick Kistlcr and Conor Mooney were sec ond in the 800 relay. I. ie inj (AMf ~ Ito Aon IM7 - te MofintUon tbout M um ractng: (t10> 7234217 BUSCH. Beating The Скюк Wildcals Capture Late Soonng Wins North Davie's girls soccer leam .jbeat Ihe clock twice wilh late scores •ijial beat Trinity aiid Asheboio 1^0. V WlthunderlOminutesleftnlAshe- boro on May 6, Chrisiina Relak threw to Jamie Moore, who chipped the ball over the goal keeper's head. Cooch Sean Caniett exhaled. "We were down on their end 75 percent of the game," he said. "We had a bunch of shots (18), but we Jusl couldn't find Ihe net. We hod no power on our shots. Il should have been M ." , . Ashlee Ellis knocked on Ihe door. ; "Shejusloboutscoiednearlheend," Oanietl said. 'I was hoping she would, bulsheplayedgood.andMooteplayed .really hard. She was woiking hard and ; .il finally paid olT.” Al Trinity on May 5, Moore did Ihe delivering andTanyo Berghom did the .rmhhing, this time scoring wilh 30 seconds left for a 1^) win on Ihe finest execution that Oameit has seen. "It was Ihe best goal I've seen this year," said Oamett, whose leam im- pn>vedlo6-4-2wlihlwohoniemalches leftln Ihe regular season. "OlT a cross ftom Moore, the ball bounccd twice and Berghom volleyed it In the sideof the nel. Il was by fiir Ihe best. I was real happy because ¡1 was her fiisI goal." The coach commended the efforts of Kalllin Callahan, Sarah Jackson, Sue Relchel and Moore. 'They all had a really good game," Garnett said. "Relchel tnoiked their fastest player." The Wildcats will host Asheboro Ihis Thursday al 3 p.m. Summil 3, Nocth Divit 0 TheSummllsquad that North Davic lied (Ml on April l6wasano-showfor the May 2 rematch. Ilseideis showed, dominatingadls- luibed North Davie leam. "This lime they showed up wilh Ihe vanity, all eighth and ninth graders. and stomped us," said Oamett. "The fiisI half was honendous. No one was marking, doing things they usually never do. I don'l know If il was because they were eighth and nlnlh grodersorwhal?" North Davle 4, Moortsvillc I Il was a lale of Iwo halves for Ihe Wildcals, who lost their ihylhm after sprinting 10 a 3.0 halftlme lead. "In Ihe fiisI half, we wori<ed Ihe ball and played really good," Gaincll said, "butitwasatotalfiip-fiopinthcsecond half." Callahan, Relak and Moore, on an assist from Jennifer Whaley, provided the eariy scores and Jackson scored on an EUis assist near the end. The assist by Whaley was a long lime coming. "I was happy .she gol some often- sive production because she's been woridng so hard on defense, and she deserved some slats," Oamett said. Legkm Team Gears Up For Season South Davie Team's Hopes Dashed By Itorth Roman : Ihe South Davle baseball team's .oppommlty to salvage a .SOD season ' slipped away al North Rowan May 6. : Afterfiveandahalflnnlngsof I-l :ball,lheMavericks solvedSouthstarter Travis Allen in Ihe bonom of the sixth, ; -dissolving South's hopes for a break- ; 'even record with eight runs while sail- : :ingtoa9-I win. : "Il was a greal game Ihrough five innings," Coach Grimes Parker said, !*but Ihey started hilling the ball. One fuy hit a grand slam, Travis walked ;one. they had a couple of hits and we a costly error." KelienMillcr,asevenihgraderwho , aneised lo become the Tigen' foce- : most hincr, had Iwo of his team's four : hiu and pUyed ftawless defense al . 'third base. "Kellenhwlagooddcrenslvegame, ;'went 2 for 3 and ended up leading OUT : 'teaminhiltin(alover300,*saidPaiker. >"He’t a good little drfensive player, : [tod il seemi like he alwayt gets on 7'fi^. №'• man and,,is a good base the only other hits for South (4-6), wluch dropped ils final five games, scoring only three mns In thal span. "Overall, we had a good year," Parker said, "considering seven of Ihe nine starters were seventh graden. HopefiiUy,we'llcomebackncxt year, build on Ihis and gel some hilling - there's nolhing else toll "We left runnen on all year. That’s whal happens whenyou'vegolayoung club." CldiHiGrm 7,SiN0iDnltl Allen again fell vktiralothcTigen' sputtering offense al China Grove on May 3, losing the flnl of consecutive decisions in back-lo back days while throwing respectable boll. "Tnvis coqtinued his steady pilch- ing,"Paiker said. "He did good, wejust can'l score. When you can'l hit, you cani icon mns. Five hits doesn't win many ball games." Miller btfin his 4-for-7 week by geOiiulmhiiiinlbiirlilfaloilMplalt, ■nd To^nv a il Jacob. 1997 D A V IE H IG H C O M P E T IT IO N C H E E R L E A D E R S N.C. State AAAA Champions 5th Place National Ameri-Cheer Winner Say ' T H A N K Y O U ' Td All Our iSupporters Coaches, Parents, Generous Financial Sponsors, Davie High Administration, Staff, Student Body, and Davie County. School B ot^ . Continued From higeBl ■ State; Ryan Lambert, West Forsyth's ' ace as a junior, Jansen Keene, a Davie Couniy product who finished his first seoson with Suny Community Col lege; and Charles Miller and Phillip Rogers, Davie's foremost pitchers. ; : ThirdbasemonAndyWordofDavie ijnd second bosemon Nulhon Ireland of Starmount round out the list cf retum- №. "We have a lol of third-and fourth- yeor guys, so that’s a plus," Daywalt said. Daywalt con also lum lo Victor Patti, a 16-year-old lefUionded pitcher. He's been hitting real well ami he's . been throwing," said Daywalt. who : should have oil his componenu intact : with the possible exception of Davie, which \as clinched the No. 3 seed in ■ tlw Central Piedmont Conference and will move on to lhe4-A ployoffs unless ' one of the bottom four teams wins the • league tournament this week. "Anthony will be home this week • from Montreol Anderson, ond Keene ' will be home from Pennsylvonia this week," said Daywolt. whose team be- gon practicc last Saturday. "I'll have oil of them (except Davie players) by Sat urday." • Other prospects who are fighting to make the 18-man roster are Forbush's Tony Snow. Ben Holcomb. Allan . Pardue and Joe Tomlin: Starmount’s ‘Legkm Season [Passes On Sale Now < SeasonpassesfocMocksville-Davie '■ American Legion baseball are on sale ; althe House of Styles bariier shop. \ Thepriceforlheregular-seasonpass ; is$2S,$lSrorseniorcllizens. ^ M ocksville-D avie ; P o s t 1 7 4 A m e rica n L égion B a se b a ll S c h e d u le Colin Slyen; West Forsyth's Skip Crider and loe Burchelle; and Davie's Shane Allen, David Polls and Drew Ridenhour. "We're going to get Ihe nucleus ftom Davie Coumy, (where) several signed.up," said Daywalt, who must trim Ms roster lo 18 by June 20, two days before the regular season ends. "There's going lo be a lol of people fighting for positions because Ihere's a lot of positions open." It'll be a wild scramble for starting spots, especially at second base, where Allen, Davie's leading biller al .347, and Ireland, Slannount's lop hitter at .408, will claw for playing lime. "They'll scrap for second and An thony and Miller both play shortstop, but Anihony can play outfield, too," saU Daywalt, who plans to split Ihe catching iluties belween Burchelle, Pons and Ridenhour. "Burchelle plays first base; loo." Around l6willdressforSatunlay's twin bill, and Daywalt indicated thal hell use five or six pilchen in each game. "Stalesville’s young and has prob ably got some in the playoffs like us," Daywalt said. "It's a (non-division) game where we'll try a lot of young players to give them a chance lo show us whal Ihey can do." • Mike Lovelace, an assistant coach al Davie who holds the Mocksville- Davie record for caiter wins with 23, returns as Daywall's assislanl. "111 let him handle the pilchen and catchen and ril woric wilh Ihe hilten and in- fielden," Daywalt said. . Daywalt expects considerable Im provement from last season, both from his club and Ihe division. "I Ihink well bebetterthan last year butalotofteams will be belter," he said. "Kannapolis has every player back and Rowan will be real good. Il'll he a beller league." •JeftreyShoemakcrandLukeSlory, Iwo promising youngsters, have opened Daywall's eyes al practice. "I've got two real good young boys," he said. "Jeffrey's a real good hitler and Story's going to be a good player. He won't be l4untllMay 18 and he hit a ball off the wall his fint time up (in practice)." North Davie Drops Seventh Straight To Close Out Season North Rowan andWeslRowanbeal Nonh Davie's baseball team lasl week, finishing offihe Wildcats l4-3and 19- 4, respectively. The Wikfcats, coached by Chris Callison, closed out their season wilh seven successive losses, allowing at least 12 mns in five of those setbacks, to wind up 3-9 overall and 1-8 In Ihe Piedmoni Middle School Confcrence. i; • i^M »y ■17 STATESVILLE *DH ■23 alSlateavllle 24 MOUm'AIRY*DH 23 LEXmOTON* 26 STATESVILLE 27 al Kannapolis 28 at Concord 30 NORTH Wn.KF.SBORO 31 at China Grove JUM 2 SAUSBURY 4 ALBEMARLE 7 MOORESVILLE 10 al Lexington ll KANNAFOUS 12 al Lexingloo * 13 CONCORD 14 al Nonh Wilkesboro IS dKing* 16 CHINA GROVE 18 al Salisbury ;20 alAlbemarle ■.21 LEXmOTON ;22 alMocnivllle THE RAMADA VILLAGE CONFERENCE CENTER In Clemmons, NC Is now Mng appHdlian« lor tha opening ol Th0 Croaby Pub t Raalaurmt SMklng thOM awly riMT* lor pMt Um« or hiU um« watt staff and cook podtkm* lor braiMial and kmh. F M M houn - CompeWve wage«. Anily In penon or call; Lana or CharlM - 766-9121 !î : 1^23-28 fint land pUyoffi >:29-4 wcood round playolTi ;^'.>AUganiesilartal7:30wlthlhee>c«p- ?-.donorMayI7and24. Nobo^r scores without IlieiKoperfeed. 'H iiyivm hivttotelnw 'ifyaaw nllow in. Botlbe w M ym btm Udito'tbob'iavntiorlnidHallttopIv w ilhM ÌM pnp«M A M ÌIlM ritm ta|ilviedclw ,a^ iM o t e c liiik t a F o o d e m iq M M h n ^ к о м В а м й й Ь ч И м м Ш у М Ъ Ы ^ ш йЫ мтЪМк № ig«MÄBpl«, Сст«1ш,ссамвЫ>мМ93с1|оа1Мм|1'1Ъер«^wilt fcr lOodfdMMliwI School Meals ■ B t ìv il B e g in n in g M a y 5 ,1 9 9 7 , M e d ic a l A s s o c ia te s o f D a v ie w ill o ffe r E v e n in g O f f i c e H o u r s : M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y ! 8 : 0 0 A M - 7 : 0 0 P M j F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 A M -5 :0 0 P M Please call for appointments. :^ O u r W a l k - I n C H n ic is a v a i l a b l e M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 A M - 9 : 0 0 A M First-come first-serve basis. Ог.1>т«тЕАнп<> ММпъРА EUtMQ.ib«hiwi,CJUt 485 VaUey Road * MoeksvUle; NC (704)634-8000 Regular Houn8 аш <012 pidi fc 1 pm to 5 pn Kt *4 I В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.l NaU Big Bass Carl Dean Boger, 11, the son of Martha and Dean Bo ger of Harmony, caught this four pound largemouth bass In his grandfather’s farni pond in Davie County.__________ Dick Nail Golf Tournament Planned In June The Dick Nail Memorial GolfTour- mmcni is June 6*7 at Hickory Hill Counlry Club. Tills event-co- spohsored by the Naiiraniily and the Macksville>Davie Youih Basttbali As<iocialion - is (o celebrate Ihe memory of our friend by enjoying one of his favorite sportswhile giving rmanci»lsupponto the other. Tlie first shols will be na*d with shotgun slarts at h30 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. on Saturday. A continental breakfast will be ser>ed al 8:15 a.m. on Saturday. The cosl is $120 per \wo-pcrson Icam, with Saturday's breakfast in cluded. No more than SD teams will be allowed. Hole sponsorships are $50. For further information, conlact Steve Walker (634-6479) or Rodney Nail (910-591-5155^Mariners To Host Doyle Basetjall, Softball School The Carolina Mariners, a local 15- yeor-old AAU baseball team coached by Dink Smith, will be hosting the nationally recognized Doyle Baseball/ Soflball School. June 16-20. Youngsters between the ages of 7 and ISwill work on hitting, throwing, fielding and positional play and will participate in Instructional games dur ing the Hve-day school, which will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Davic County Youth Complex. More lhan 300,000 players have benePiied from Doyle's expert instruc tion, allowing thousands the chance to play college baseball and soflball. Nu merous players have also gone on to successful professional careers and 90 Doyle Baseball gnuluates were drafted in the past two Major League Drafts. Tuition for the comp is $200. To register, call Smilh al 910-940-2213. Fbr a free Doyle Baseball/Soflball bro chure, call 800443*5538. Bridgewater Training Wrestling MaM Lany Bridjtwaut, Nonh Davie's principal who accepudDr.Love'schal- lenge 10 meel in llie middle of Ihe ring on May 17 al Nonh Davie to settle a lunchroom dispute, has intensified his woriiouu and says he's in the best shape of his life. WiththeRockysoundtiackblaring in the backgiound, Bridgewater was seen jogging dirough the school halls Ihis week. ' Steve Smith, Nonh's booster club pcesident, lepofted lhal Ron Kiik hu hinted thal hell possibly enter the si]uared circle if Dr. Love pulls a for eign object fnm his liunlis. "lundentandlhalLany'sbcentaUc ing wilh Kiik,’ Smilh said. 'Kiric said he'd be around in case he needs help. ■T1ielalJ(aroundschoolis,ifBrid*e- waler gels in trouble, will Kiik help out?" ^ Tickeuforlheeighl-nulchextrava- |MzaaR$S.BeUtin»is7'.30p.m.'№e evoM i> a fiind-raiser for the booster cWb. , COVERED CAKE PLATE Great gift Idea or use it foryour own spccial. bak^ goods. . t/ircimoiit t/ie store/ m't/i single purchase qf $199.95^ more. J D^s Only! Subfea to credit approval ICi§ a l f r Enjoy your purchases. DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERnWEREXrORO, M«y -■ ^ - V • i-.'- “ ‘ ‘ ^ • ct/toatlfkemwmteewertk4»9n0$oeMM/vmi. i»»r. ibicuicm ._______ wr 4v ^nrwnr Й» wiK FURNITURE & APPLIANCES CHARGE ITJ 125 N. Main St Mocksvill«, N027028 Phone: 704-634-5739 Banjo picker Jess Harper turned down a job with Bill Monroe to stayathomawlthhiswifeandchiWren... and toplay in thefamlly band. Jamie Harper, 11.IscontinuingafamliytraditionasflddierforThe Fannington Biuegrass Band. Helspiaylnghlsgreat-great-giBat- grandfathei-s fiddle. . Photos by RoMn FargiMon A F a m ily T r a d it io n The Harpers Have Been Playing Biuegrass For Generations ByMlkiBunbardt Davie County Enleiprise Recoid FARMING'TON - Wtien Jatrae Haiper staiu playing the fiddle, people notice. It could be because he's only 11 yeois old. And it could be because he's good. Why shouldn't he be? He’s a Haiper. And like most memben of his family, he's been playing music since he was a toddler. Traditional biuegrass music is a ftmiily tradition, 10 say the least. The fiddle Jamie plays belonged to his great-great-great- grandfather. And until Jamie came along, the only musician that came out of the family for quite a while was a fiddle player. . - The family still meets most weeks for some picking and fun at Betty Haipei's home in Farmington. The first female to record biuegrass music, on occasion, she still sings with the group, now called The Fannington Biuegrass Band. . Her brolher, Jess Haiper, plays banjo. Her Ixothei-in-Iaw, Johnny Howard, plays the doghouse bass fiddle. Her cousin, Leo Foster, plays dobro. Her cousin by mani^e, Ronnie Wrights, plays guitar. ; Occasionally, an "outsider" comes in for a few sessions. 'This Saturday, when the band plays at the Gnlcemee Recreation Center ^ Who F a rm ing to n B iu e g ras s B a n d w ith sp e cia l g u e st, M ike D w iggins When C o o le e m e e R e c re atio n C e n te r When S aturday, M a y 17 Time 7 p .m . Coat Free, B ring law n c hair o r blanket aibor, Mike Dwiggins will join ihe fun. That show is free and begins at 7 p.m. Betty Haiper said there never was a doubt Ihey would play music. "Our daddy's played and our granddaddy's played," she said. "It all started way back when." They have been Т1и Farmington Bluegnas Band for 23 years. Before that, they were known as Ihe Black Mountain Boys or Betty Haiper and Ihe Black Mountain Boys. They've also been known as the Haiper Brothers. "We did our first lecoiding in 1932," she said. "I was Ihe first woman to recoid blue- grass music.'* She has a framed copy of that recoid on the wall of her home off Spillman Road. On one side is "Don'l Thai Moon Look Lonesome," and on the other, a song she wrote with a cousin, "I'm Lonely Tonight." There have been cousins and uncles and aunts that do everything from pick to sing lo dance. Their practices ore like family reunions. During the warm months, they'ie busy competing at one of the many festivals held in this region. "One summer, I bet we didn't have two weekends at home," Betty Haiper said. "But I never get tired of it." Neither does Jamie. A sixth grader al North Davie Middle School, he says a "couple" of his classmates like biuegrass music. What do the others listen lo? "It's hard. I can't take il," Jamie said. His favorile song is "Bile Them Cabbage Down," an award-winner for the young fiddler. In addition to the conventions, tbe gioup plays at private parties, nursing homes and other places such as the Masonic Picnic. They've played several shows at the N.C. School of the Alts. "We ain't never made no money, but once in a while we gel a good feed," the bass №m* 8w H erttaf-hf> CS Johnny Howard hadnt played a musical Instninwnt until h»: married a Haiper. Now, he's been playing for mora than 50: years. 0^l^HaфwpfDUd^fdlЧ)laythif^lm^гв(x)rt.mad•ln19б2.8hвwaslhв(lf*twomanlorвcoгd Divlggina,Jaml«Haipw.FbMarandJmH«pwpickatunaatai«!enlpra(«MatBMyH«p«%’; Ькидгампшак:.; .tv: - , /?’'t.i ' : Ч' vf ‘ 'Ш i il ..'t' t JUm T . Чf ^ Ç2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 15,1997' c J e r u s a le m N e w s ByDtbblcB.MIlkr "Jitusalera Coirespondcnt Molhcis are cool. Whelhcr wc have gray or black lools, bad perms or just plain ugly hair...we are awesome. Moms count in this township. Hope everyone kissed Iheirmamathis week end. If nol, bum a trail 10 your sweet ma's and plant a big wet kiss on her delicate check. Take her to dinner. Mow her yard. ‘ ' MydaughlerAniandaoFBobJones Univeisity. Greenville. S.C. was stuck P in o N e w s in summer school and couldn't tear loose, so I spent a minl-vacullon wiih her. Wc painted Ihc lown. OnSutiir* day. wc aitcndttd the graduation cer* cmonyal Gardner Webb. Miss Leslie Slarr of Linwood, daughler of Jim Starr of Gladstone Road, earned her B.S. in Buslne.ss Administralion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stiller cel ebrated iheirSth anniversary at Myrtle Beach. When asked if they had any advicc for a happy nuirriagc they re* plied. "Don’t argue." Mr.Stillcr added "and women arc always right." Whal nn insightful man. They wish Mrs. Emma Dudley of Duke Stivet ihc best. Mr. Stan Riddle, youth pastor of Viclory Baptist Church reports that the Mother*Daughler Banquet was a success Tuesday night. Guesispeoker was Jennifer Vanderford Cockerham. auihor of "Joy Cometh in the Mom ing." Camp Caraway will host a Ladies Retreat June 20-21. Those inleresled may cull Vicloiy Baptist Church at 284-2077. Trinity Bapiisl Acadcmy gnulua- lion will be Thursday. May 15 at 7 p.m. Dr. Jack Hyles will be guest speaker. Seniors include Jason Caviness, Chris Dillineer, Justin Hilton. Miranda Padgett. Amber Parnell and Michacl Scotl. The academy's K-S gmduation will be Fri day, May 16 at 7 p.m. Graduates are Brittani Grubb and Brandon Casper. You are cordially invited lo attend. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondenl TTiis week at Wesley Chapel the visiting speaker was Rev. Stimp Hawkins, the chaplain for Hospice in Winston-Salem. His message was to treat dhcR as you would like to be ircated. WealsohadaspecialMother’s pay program presented by Kalhy Ellis andElhan Boger. Aftcrthe program gifts were presented to the oldesi Couple Married In Canada Dale Cozart. son of Margie nnd Charlie Cozart of Mumford Drive. Mocksville, and Anita Weeks were married on March 31. Family and friendsgalheredalMorgie and Charlie's home for a dinner and party. The couple "eloped" to Alberta. Canada and were married in thc his toric BanffSprings Resort Hotel. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon sightseeing and snowskiing in the Ca nadian Rockies. Tbe groom serves as Ihe air icrml* nal assistant manager for Charleston Air Force Base. The bride is the phar macy director for Sunscript Pharmacy Coiporalion in Summerville. S.C. 'Ihe couple has a family of three sons from previous marriages. Eddie and Jason will reside with the couple in the Santee Cooper Resoit and Country Club on Lake Marion in Santee. S.C. Brienand his wife, Melissa and daugh ter Christina will be residing in Ra leigh. mother, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and thc youngest mother, Mrs. BarbaraGwer. Wc were pleased tohave several guests to join us. They werc Mrs. Johnsic Shelton and eight members of her family, Sandra Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton, and Haynes Shellon. Also, visiting were Marie and Edwin Mathis, Gene Dull. Tina and Brittany Gobble. Tony Nichols, Barbara Greer and Christine Gentry. Rev. Hawkins' friend, Mr. Jim Ciinard. was also Ihere for moral support. Tlic spccial speaker for next week is lay leader Mr. Vemon Dull. There will be a one day Vacation Bible School on Saturday, June 1, at Wesley Chapel. Thc youlh ministry from New Hope Baptist Church in Rural Hall will be there lo direct il. Everyone from Kindergarten to 16 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cozart tAUi/i/Ua^ SPemina/t H ills d a le B a p t is t C h u r c h 126 Medical Drive (beliind Mocksville Savings Bank in Hillsdale) S u n d a y , M a y 1 8 , 1 9 9 7 6 : 3 0 R M . Everyone is invited to attend for information catt Reg Alderman at 765-9738 - ■ years old arc invited to attend. Lunch and snacks will be provided. U will start at 9 o.m. and probably nm to aboul 2 or 3 p.m. We would like everyone to register ahead of time so wc will have an idea of how many to prepare for. Please call Kalhy Ellis al 998-3987 to register. Transportation can be provided if needed. Fannington Class a ‘47 Reunited Thc 1947 graduation class of Fannington High School hud its 50th ycorrcunionat Bettyand Roland West's Frostland in Cana the weekend of May 2-4. OnFridaymght,dinncrgueslswcre Colcene Dull and Mitzi and J. Roy Foster. Miiziwasaformerclassmate. Saturday they went to a large dairy farm and Amish country store in Yad kin County. Sunday moming. they had break fast in Henry »nd Sarah Shore's home after which a classmate. Stacy Beck, had thc Sunday School lesson. Upon reluming to Frostland, good-byes were said until they meel again next year. Those attending were: Betty and Roland West, Stacy and Frances Bcck. Bruce and Elizabeth Bcck, Thurmond and Peg Freeze. Henry and Sarah Shore. Charles and Lorene Lashley, Beulah Flippin and Sam Furches. One classmate, Thelma Anderson Bernhard, was unable to travel to the reunion. Healy-Junker Engagement Announced Katy Kolleen Hcaly and Clinton Lloyd Junker will be married on June 21 at 5 p.m. at thc Firsl Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Thc Rev. Leland Richanlson will perform the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Janell Healy of Clemmons and Louis Healy of Charleston, S.C. Thc groom-lo-bc is Ihc son of Bill m i Kalhy Junket of Mocksvillc and Ihe grand,wn of Samuel Bcrricr, also of Mocksville. The bride and groom are gradualcs of N.C. Stale University. She is employed by Tanglewood Park, Clemmons; and he works for Trailers of the East Coast, Mocksville. Studevent Receives Award Mrs. Mark Randall Benson Mr. Willie R. Studevent, formerly of Mocksville, was honored with the "1997 Public Excellence Award" on May 5. on Capitol Hill in Washington. D.C. Studevent received thc award for his work with thc Village 219 McntoringProgrom.apartnershipwith CMiio Dominican College and the Co- lumbus Public Schools. Out-of-town guests attending in cluded his sisters Marcella Lewis and Muriel Issac of Mocksville, and Mar garet NccIy of Winston-Salem. Also present were his wife Randy, and son Sean, who resides in Maryland and his niece, Sharon Williams, a resident of Virginia. G ive Y o u rs e lf th e o f a L ife tim e . Call and make an appointment to attend Oavie County's Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening: Date: Thursday, May 22,1997 Time: 9:00 a.m. •12rl5 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. • 6:45 p.m. Location: Victory Baptist Church In Cooleemee (On Hlflhway 801, Past The Cooleemee Shopping Center, Left On Midway Street) All women, regardless of your income, will be eiigitrie for a pap smear, breast exam, and information on self-breast exam. If you are a woman 40* years old, have not had a pap smear, breast ; exam, or a mammogram within Uw past 12 montiM and your ftim i^ income M is witMn tho following ranges, you may be eligible fbr low cost or no cost tests through the state Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program (BCCP): nunUyaiM QraMMonttlylneom toit,200 to 1,727 Upto г,1вЗ Upto 9JM Fsr «Mh iMIUoMl fiMitf iMMbar, tM t4S7p«r nwnth to Um gran monWy kwoM to tM if you quill^. Otherwist, the charge for « mammogram will be |50.00. The Breast Clinic will bill Medicara, Medioaid, and third party health Insurance for tlw cost of your mammogram. Neeley-Benson Couple Wed At Mocksville Church Of God Karen Ann Neeley nnd Mark Randall Benson of Mocksville were uniled in marriage »13 p.m. May lOal Mocksville Chureh of God. The Rev. Lany Hollineld ofllcialed. liie bride is Ihe daughter of Lynn M. Ballou and the lale William K. _ Neely of Lexinglon. She allended ; Bishop McOuinness Memorial High School and eamed an associate degree indala processing fromPhillipsJunlor , College. She is employed by US Irri- .. galion Systems in Jamestown as an .-odministrallve assislanl. ■ The groom is the son of John O. Benson and the late Lucille S. Benson ofLewngtonSlrtei,Mocksville.Hei5 , pgradualeofDavieHlghSchoolandis f Dolly Summers Celebrates Ì Birthday In Florida May 5 Dolly Summers spent a week in ^ BocaRaton.F1a.withdaughterDeborah « Smith and grandsons, Stuart. Jason. ^ and his family. ; Deborah, Stuart and his fiancee ' Maura Brown and her mother and fa- C iher. went oul locelcbrolc Dolly's birth- C day, May 5 at the Melting Pol. Spaugh-Allen E n g a g e ^ n t^ m u rv ^ Four G ) m e r s N e w s ОАУ1ЕСОШТуЕНТЕ1^8Б1ШСОЯО,Мцу15> im - .fa f ByMiritWhHe Four Comets Coirvspondenl Theda S. Reavis of Oavie Place wos honored on her 80ih birthday al Ihe home of her daughler Nellie Whit- ener Sunday, May 4. Nineteen people enjoyed the occasion with her. She received many nice gifls and cants. She lhanks eveiyone for sending her cards. She had visilors lale Sunday aftenwoii, they were Mr, and Mrs. VonSheItoniindMrs.JohnsieShelton. Mn. Kenny Smilh was honored SundayforMothet’iDaywithlunchat Cracker Banel in Clemmons. Those enjoying the occasion wilh her were Kenny Smllh, Mr. and Mn. Teny Hamm. Angie and Amber Hamm, and Jeny, Amanda and Shane Potts. Mother's Day was observed at CouitneyBaptislChurchSunday. The oklest mother were twins 86 years old and Ihe youngest tnoihet was 20 yeats old. The pastors wife was also hon ored.', ' This is a lillle lale. but I wanted to wish a good day for all motheis. the Dixon-Shelton reunion wlltbe heldJuneSal Bonkin Lake. Allfriends and relalives arc invited to come and bring n weil-filied.bMk« ad Mm chair. Lunch will be served MI pt№ In case of rain, it will be heU MJha fellowshipbulMIngofCaúitaeyft» list Church. The thinlSundaynighlsliiiini «rill be at Courtney BaptiilChiiRli on Sao- day. May 18 U 7 p.m. EveiyoM It invited to attend. \ Ы 1 ш V a lle y N e w s . By Ruby McBridc Yadkin Valley Conespondent Mark your calendars for Vacation Bible School which will beJune 16-20, Help us make Ihis one Ihe greatest one yel. Davie County Senior Games had employed by Skyline Corp. Given in maniage by William Keith Neeley Jr., Ihe bride chose Kari' Lyn Neeley as maid of honor ond Laynie Ballou as honorary maid of honor. MatronofhonorwosMischeile Vance. Shannon Lashmit was bridesmaid. Chris Carpenter was best man. Ush ers were Duke Vance, Anthony TiUey and Todd Lashmit. Wedding coordinalor was Mischelle Vance. Flower girt was Kalah Edrington and Alexis Benson and T^ler Neeley were ring beaten. After a reception at Hickory Hill Country Club, Ok couple went on a wedding trip to Pawley's Island, S.C. They will be at home in MocksviUe. Stuart graduated from college on May 8 wilh high honors. He has been accepted inlo Ihe School of Medicine at Ihe University of Miami and will start in the fall of 97. Mr. and Mts. Brown entertained Ihem wilhdinnerat Iheir home in Boca Raton after Ihe graduation service. _ Randy ш ! Doom Burton of Adva 1Ю the m gaim M Ы Ibtif daighlcr Ao|^ (Angie) Dawn Spnjgh 10 WUliam (BUly) RovMvcIt AUen, ua ■ofRogetandMkhaAnnAUeiiofMocksvUle.,, ; , ’ 'I1»bfide<lectital994gndualeofUvkHi|hS(^andiieinployedby ; Alniort HonieChUdcaBÜiMockavUk. ; ' ' : ; •Itagreomtobeuaiwegrailtiueorpa^^sdioola^ port of Iheir games at Thousand Trails Campground on Monday with horse shoes, shumeboairf, and table lennis. Those who participated in these games were Noncy TUtleraw, Hollis Smith, Nancy Hanes, Rachel Howani, Jean Seamon, Ruby McBridc, Sue Allen, Kalhy Streit, Geotge Ezzard, Emest Seamon and Joe. On Tuesday wehad the football throw, softball throw, and spin ca.sling. We all won either silver or gold medals. I am proud of myself, I won agold medal forspin casting. All seniors in Davie Counly need to cotpe uul and have fun, evenif you are not Ihc best. The basketball leam wiU man |o lo Arizona, pray they will come backoi winners. Z Lorie and Joann Pileheri Hncl Riddle and Ruby McBride enjoyed supper at Dockside Friday eveiiin|, and shopping at K-Mart. To Doctors, This Is A Hip Implant In 3-D. To Gladys Hayes, № A Picture Of A Miradá There's no way to describe how living with years of bone or ' joint pain affects your life. Simple things - like getting in and. , out of your car- become major challenges. Fortunately, the i orthopedic suigeons at Fors)^ Hospital can do something which can helpi Using advanced diagnostics, surgery and rehabilitation, пипу people with bone and joint injuries or degenerative bone disejiæs can recapturé à quality of life they thought they'd, ncVer enjoy again, ThatV our goal at Fonyth Hôpital - relieve, the pain and help peçpie retum to a productive life. To bur suigeons and siiigical staff, itls what they’ve been trained to, da But to ourpatients like Gladys Hayes, ift nothing short of a miracle. . .1 POfôYTHHOSPITAL T T U te Sckacc оГНгаМл» Ию Лп of Cerin*,“ ,ì л,- M . ¥ 5 , ■ ¿1^ H H л1 ' i l C4 - DÀV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 15,1997 pouple Exchange Vows At Grace Court '' Tracey Delaine Elmore of Mocks ville and Shayan Samsam of Tucson. M z. were mMried at 2 p.m. April 26nl Grace Court in Winslun-Salcm. The tev. David Gilbrcalh olTicialcd. ThebridelslhedaughlcrofMr.and Mrs. Richard Elmore of MiKksvillc and Ihe gnuiddaughicr of Mrs. Jatic Clark of Winston*SaIcm. Shegnidu« ttted from N.C. Slate University wiiha bttchelor's degree in zoology and is [¿rsuing a masters in physiology de* • The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.SiamakSamsamofTucsun.Ari/. and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Solbeil of Loomis, Calif, lie is the grandson of Shambal Samsam of Tucson. An/.. and Col. and Mrs. Charies Hines, re tired nf Dullis. Va. He is a fonner pimunxiper in the 3/.125 ADCT sta tioned in Vicenza. Italy. He intended the University of Ari/onu nnd is at tending N.C. Sti«e UnWensity. Tlie bride is escorted by her father. Andrea Hartman of Likenheath AFB. UK was her sister's matron of honor. Wendy Joyce of Winston-Salem was maid ofhonor. Tlie bridesmaids were Lynna Hanes of Mocksville, Lisa Canady of Kemersville, Tara Samsam andLeilaSamsam.sistersofthegroom. of Tucson. Ariz. Victoria Solberl of Loomis, Calif, sister of thc gnxim. was junior brides maid. Ashleigh Byrd of M<x.*ksville was llowergirl. The groom’s brolber, Kevin Samsam of Sacmmento, Calif, was besl nnin. Tlie groomsmen were An thony Clegg of Fayetleville, Chad Trivette of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. andTodd Hart manofLakenheath AFB, UK. brother-in-law ofthe bride. Shawn Jackson of Tucson. An?... cotisin of Ihc groom, and Josh Daniels ofWinston-Salemwcrejunior grooms men. Music w.TS provided by a string quartet from N.C, School of the Arts. Kathy l-erebee and Andrea Hartman provided music on flutes. Followingancxtendedhoneymot>n. the couple will live in Raleigh. A d v a n c e N e w s tty Edilh Zimmermun /^vance Correspondent • Mother’s Day was obscr\ed at the Methodist Church Sunday with good attendance. Thc Men's Bible class prcsented arrangements of red cama- iwnslotheoldesimother.MaryLethia Robertson, 84 and (o the youngest rmther, Susan Hackett. 21. I Manyout-of-townvisitorsattended worship service with their mothers. Randall Ward and wife Vicki and Jeff Ward with their mother Pansy Ward, L^ise Potls with Kazie Smiley. Gina l^ng and daughter Morgan. Darlene and Robbie Mills and son Matthew with their mother Joyce Robertson, Alma Kale with her daughter Joan Spiy, Pal Carpenter with herdaughter Susan Hackett. Stephen Carpenter accompanied his mother Pal. Da\e Markland and wifeChery) and daugh ter Ashley with mother Margie Markland.iannaWat.sonand son Alan Michael with Mary Nell Jones. Other visitors were Helen Judd and Greg Parker. LouAnn Browder’s fiancee. N e w A r r i v a l s We were liappy to have Karen Judd sing with us in our choir Sunday. She canw especially lo sing our Mother’s Day anthem wilh us. Albert and Nell Poole spent Tues- day-Thursday last week al Myrtle Beach. Tliey saw three shows while there, llie Sound of Music, Medieval Times and Dixie Stampede. They enjoyed delicious meals with the lasi Iwo shows. Several from this communily en joyed a day of shopping in Boone liLsi Tuesday. Tliey shopped at the Mast General Store and other places, had lunch at Broyhill Center, then they dmve to the Blue-Ridge Parkway ond shopped at stores ihere. Among those from here were Dot Carter, Barbara Waldrop, Betty Carlton.-Elaine Smith, Doris Cope. Mary Waller. Lois Cor natzer and Joyce Foster. On their return they shopped m Yoder Amish Store in Iredell County. The trip was under tlie direction of Marilyn Potts. Sue Folinar spent three days in Kno.willf. Tenn. last week viiiUing David. Can)le.BaileyandPiiulFolmiir. Angie, bike and Allie Slabach, along wilh Linda and Alexandni Plin s|K*nt several days Iasi week at Oce.in Isle Beach. Will Pliti retumed from a ten-day Irip to Korea where he had ihe oppor tunity to train with thc Korean Na tional OlympicTae Kwon Do Team in Seoul. Jimmy and Teresa Smiley treated his mother Kazie Smiley lo a Mother’s Day supper al their home on Yadkin Valley Road Saturday night. Twenty- five family members attended the bountiful covered-dish meal. The family of Mrs. Paulina Bamey gathered al her home Sunday for Mother’s Day dinner. Seventeen at tended. which included children and grandchildren. JancGasparrini has returned home aAer spending two weeks in Virginia Beach. Va. wiih her daughter Linda DeLucia and family. She went espe- SAMMONS Brill and Heather Sammons of Mocksville announce the binh of their first child, a girl, Katelyn Mae Sammons, on Friday, May 2,1997 al 7:18 a.m. ol Forsyth Memorial Hospi lal. ■ Katelyn weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and was 21 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Jean Smith of Mocksville and Jerry Smilh of Salisbury. Maternal great-grand parents are Walter and Ruth McClamrock of Mocksville, and Ruth Smith and the late Stacy Smith of Sal- isbuty. Paternal grandparents are Dwight and Jane Sammons of Mocksville. Paiemalgreal-grondporents arc Pauline Allen and the late Clyde Allen of MocksviUe. and Hubert (Doc) and Estelle Cranfill of Mocksvillc and the late Flake Sammons of Mocksville. ROBERSON Dale and Pam Roberson of Mocks ville announce the birth of their firsl child, a boy. Justin Curtis, on April 7 at Columbia Davis Medical Center in Stalesville. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Beetle and Debbie Bailey of Advance. Ma ternal great-grandparents arc Charies and Nancy Bailey of Mocksville, and Willie and Marie Cope of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Jimmy and Margie Roberson of Mock-sville. Paternal greal-gnindparents are Bill SmootofM(x:ksville.andBettyChafiin and the lute HolbndChaiTinofMocks- ville. Reading Program To Begin Bible Ba p t is t C h u r c h __Indtptndent • Fundam«nlaf Pa$tor, Don Jontt • 9I0>766>0J51 ftundM School-10m i ’ аммпоюСМеСотИг . 2l70IIMdl>bfooliOr.»CHiiwww.NC , ТЪс 1997 Summer Reading Pro gram begins at the Davie Couniy Pub lic Ubraiy on June 2. Tbe then» of this years program is "GdCookingwilh Books". Slorytimes. puppet shows, games. cmRs, and spe cial events will highlight Ihis years program. For more detailscontacl the library. LETSGETREADYroRSlJMMER! w S gM ossis h a v in g aAS8BSMQNDAY,lV]AY2i^l997 1O0^U:OOAAL 6:0&7:OOPAL CALLTOREGISIER ^ A L S 0 H A V £ W ( X J 'T A N N 1 N G № D S 1 VISIT — $4.00 5 V ISIT S— $15.00 10 VISITS — $28.00 20 V ISIT S— $42.00 UNLIM ITED FOR 1 M O N TH $5^,00 FORMOREDETAOSCALL: 6 3 4 - 5 7 8 9 6 4 3 ¥ M E M to n S lrM t llM ia « iN e .llC (7 t4 ) I S M T W d N ) 139-1143 cially to be there for the birth of her granddaughter. Failh Alexandra DeLucia. who was bom April 2.^. Kazie Smiley was a Sunday nighl dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby KnighI at their home in Mocksville. She accompanied her son and daugh- ter-in-law Jimmy and Teresa K. Smiley. Seventeen family members enjoyed Ihe occasion. Bobby Clutts underwent eye sur gery last week for the correction of a tear gland in his left eye. We werc happy he was able to be al chureh Sunday and play his violin. He ac companied organist Sue Folmar for ihe worship service. Sympathy is expressed to Nell Hudson James and family in the death of Ihelr husband and father, Ray James, who died Saturday at his home. Family Day will be observed Sun day, May 18 at the Methodist Church. Weather pemiitting, the scrvice will be held in the grove with a covered dish meal following the service. Ev eryone is invited. Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range " t039 Famington Road in Dtvi« County DAVœC(№NTYEt^EIÜmSE RECOW, Mrs. Shayan Samsam Daniel Reunion Planned Dcscendcms of Wilson C. Daniel p.m. with full picnic baskets and news- will hold their semi-annual reunion paper clippings for the family scrap-' Sunday. May 18. nl Liberty United bookwhichiskeptintheHistoryRodm Methodist Church. al the Davie Couniy Public Library. ’ Attendees should amve by 12:30 Cope-Mock I Kigers Celebrate Anniversary Mc.ondMn. Robert OdeUKignctlebratedthcltfiOlh wedding imnivenaiy on April 17. On Sunday, April 20, llwy renewed Ihelr wedding vows in a ceremony conducted by Rev. David Taibeil at Oak Grove United Methodist Church in Moclcsville. Mr. and Mrs. Kiger were married April 17.1937 in Yadkinville. After tenewlngot their vow5,Mt.andMt8.K!gerhadofimily meal. They have one son and daughter-in-law, Jim and Linda KIger of Winston-Salem and three giandchildren, Abigail Kiger of Winston-Salem, Andrà Kiger of Luington, and Todd Kiger of Chariotte. Mrs. Kiger is the former Maude Adams. The A rt o f Bein g U niq ue ' MONOGRAMED Pins, Pendants _ - &EAMMGS • 1 7 1 N . M a i n S t . • M o c k s v i l l e ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 7 I ! FORD Charlie and Angela Ford of Har- monyannouncethebirthofiheirdaugh- ter, Alyssa-AnnMadisonFord,on April 13, 1997. She weighed 6 lbs, 13 oz. and was 201/2 inches long. Maiemal grandparents arc Robert and Cheryl Beckstrom of Farmington. Paternal gnindparenis arc Ann Rankin Frick of Mocksville and William H. Ford of Clayton. Paternal great-grandparents are Ihe late David and Susie Rankin of Mocks ville. \ o i 1C 1 P A IN T B A U U A 6 1 IE fO R N IN G c a u (9 1 0 ) 9 4 0 -5 4 4 8 Engagement Announced Tommy and Sandra Cope of Williams Road, Advance, announce the engage* meni of their daughter, Rebecca Cope to David Mock of Winston-Salem, thc son of George and Jean Mock. The bride-eleci is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed a degree in sports medicine from Catawba College. She is employed by Stewart Physical Therapy. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, and eained a degree in computer infonnation systems from Catawba College. He is employed at the Food Lion Софоше Office. The wedding is planned for 2 p.m. June 7 ul Fork Baptist Church. Dianiand A niivcnaiy Rings 1/4 Carat SALE $1991ния 1/2 Carat SALE $399 Offer Good to Р«я Only D A V IE J E W E L E R S Moektvill* t CMmmont Thera's a lot to this limited editk>n lawn tractor. Start with th« omcial team colors and logo, color-coordlnat- 8d seat and wheeta. and eye-catchliu front lacemaalc' Underneath, there's a Fioo Floating- mower deck for a smooth cut, foot-conUolled apaed selectkin, and torsion bar traction lor stability and sure-lootedness. MMvlooks. /UMvpailoiinanM. Al hara bl our ihowrDom. ON THE SQUARE IN HISTORIC DOW NTOW N M O CKSVILLi • OLD CARS ON DISPLAY! • Bands Performing Country & Bluegrass Musici (Bring Your Musical instrument & Join In The JAM SESSIONI) Spend A relaxing evening with your friends & neighbors while you eat &stroU through historic downtown MocksviUe. RPE’S (m m m t Mr.andMrs. Daniel Patrick fM m eyer (|oupte Wed In Advsuice HERITAGE DAY T SHIFTS AVAILABLE AT DOWNTOWN BUSINESSES f Ijyiidila Slyet» Stanley and Daniel Paih^ Rdiineyer, badi oT Winsloo- Saftlb, wen manied on May 3 la A A ^ Fuit Baptist Chireh. Hw Rev;Laiuy Adkini offidated. 9^lrideiitliedaiighlcrorGMt|e anilatSlyenof Advuce. Sheiian. adiMiiions coordinator. for; M à^btook Tenace of Davk. groom la thè soo ofled and : M^Rehm^orW iiislai-Salein. Hei^eniploynlbySpirilRmt-A-Òir bride wu eicaned Iv ber fa- lhér;CliidyEinxyaCWIiMi»-St)ein w«i<iemahlonio»or. leeitaiSlMhy. daiahcr or thè bride, vva» thè nowcr ¿4^A iuSlyen,iiM >iiM àw or thè bride, attended thc guest legister. Michael Rehmeycrof Raleigh, the gtoom's brother, was the best mail. Hie bride's son, Issac Moigan, waathe ringbeaier.; VacaUstswereShenyEnglaadand Sharon Yale, couiiiu of the bride and Jeny Fulk, uncle of the bride. Can rriion,aunlofltebridei directed the caemony. ' ' Tina Jehnaon. sister of the britk; catoed the reccptkm. RkkyStyeit, brother of the bride, provkled vite «eivlcei. AAerahoaqnnooatriptolhenioun- taiiM, the couple wiU icsUe in Win- «ubSakffl. ......... Some Good Reasons W hy M y H ealth Plan Is PARTNERS M edicare Choice Today, we expect a lot more from our health plan. That's why M many of us are selecting PARTNERS Medicare Choice. I \IM к II \c As one of the first companies in Nortii Carolina to offer a heaitli plan for IVledicare lieneflciaries, PARTNERS lias the experience I trust. Sl 1ЧЧЖ 1 And PARTNERS Medicare Choice gives me a wide choice of doctors, so when i need care, I know they will be there. PARTNERS Medicare Choice saves me money and gives me value for my health care dollar wilh: - $40 monlhly plan premium -100% approved hospitalization - No plan deductibles - Virtually no paperwork - Low S15 copayment for doctor office visits S U I K i n PARTNERS is one of North Carolina’s oldest HMDs. And because it is part of one of the state’s largest health carc organizations. I know their first priority is my health. la \ I U ) \ S I I I With PARTNERS Medicare Choice I have a health care 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 i i TEIEPHONE (a representative rnqycqll) Do you have Medical«? F^rtA Q Part SQ - Clip And iMaU to:; i PARTNERS Mediiaiie Choice P.O. Box 24907, Winston-Salem, N0 27114^907 I p a r t n e r s ; ire Choke il now available iii Alamance, : ~ iciyth. Guilford. Iicddl. Ora«!. Reck^Suny and YadUn Countki. PARTNERS i is offered by PARTNERS Natkml Heallh Hans a. liK..an'HMO«idi'a Medlcan liskcQMmct. ‘ PARTNERS Medkare Choice il now availablc ili Alamance, I DavUsca, Davie. F«iyih.Gùilford.Iieddl. Orai«!. Reck^ iniham.Stokcs.Su:Medkare Chufceis arNonfiCaioUna.liic.. You musi bave and keep Médkan Pati ■ lo panfci|sale.■ ■ ' , i: f-' ‘ ‘ 11:i-нсгАммами? ч -ч »'Г-«» ^ I Silver Eagles Seniors Wilbur Candle Factory C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 15,1997 The Silver Engle Seniors mel at ihc Village Candle Factory In Clemmons on May 8. They saw Ihe steps o f candle mak ing and learned lips on burning them. You can lake your containers to the ‘ factor)’ and (hey will make candles \vithmorclhan60 fragrances tochoose from. ' The most popular and liest seller is ’ the "Smoke Out. Odor Out,” designed to eliminate odors. One o f ihese was • given 10 each member. Tlie group had • \unch at Pete's Family Rcswnn\nl. : Marylin Potts gave the devotions. reading a poem. "Make Your Day Bright", and had prayer befoa* a .short business meeting. Minuies were a*ad and approved. Tlte ireastirer's ivport was given. Jo Cheek thanked all who took part in the • Mock Wedding. The gn>iip accepted thcrcvlsed by-laws written bythecom- miitee. May birthdays werc. Dorothy Mondy and Lois Stephen. The nexl meeting w ill be June II. Tlie club w ill go to Lexington’s down* town shops and have lunch before vis iting Bob Timberlake‘s Galleiy. A Heaiiland Boys To Perform Mocks United Melhodist Church w ill host The Heartland Boys in con- certJune I,a t 10:30 a.m. Fonned in 1992, the gospel group .was voted among Ihc top five new Christian music groups In 1993. The Heartland Boys share their music about 225 times a year in the United Slates and Canada. The group has appeared on the Grand Ole Opiy, Trinity Broadcasting . Network and otherChristian programs and telethons. The group has gained national rec ognition with songs like ”He's Making Gold", "We Shall Know Him" and "U's : Time To Wake Up The Master," which waswrittenbyoneofthegroup'sfound- ing members George Amon Webster Baritone, pianist and emcee. Webster spent lOyears as a member of the Cathedral Quartet. He is a Dove Award winner and a Grammy nomi nee. Other members of the group arc bass singer Brent Fredricks, tenor Tim Webster and lead singer Jonathon Farley. A covered dish lunch w ill follow the performance. A love olTering will be laken. Mocks Church is localed on N.C. 801 Soulh in Advancc. For informa tion, call 910-998-5518. O ld F a sh ion C o u n ty W ide C r u s a d e (UCM M M DM I. C. kMk Cwlw,■Mr Ma M k •! «a »Me pnmli.) with Moderator: Pastor Elliot Smith Auistant; Evangeiist Kevin Hobson June 9-13 and June 16-20 7:30 PM Evgtyono WelcQmct 0 Lord, m ln Thy work. Habakkuk 3:2 M«b U» Y*M ... D IE T C EN TER «ut 6 tl Fm N u tri-litim ® Tri Chromatene ® Super Eneigy Plus ® Extra Lean® Vital С—Anti-Aging Cream Ragular Houra: M-F 8:304 • Sat 8:30^ • Sun 1:30-S Fh fm tMMili««« Mul «К ll IMW кмШ «Mit... Foft№ lUiidiDnigCo. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle 634-2141 The Message The DavieCounty Youtti Community Choirwill present ttiecontemporary Christian musical,'The Message,'at7p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The concert Is free, and a love offering willtje taken. The group will travel to L.oulsville, Ky., this summer to do present the musical and do missionary work with homeless children. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Spiritual Resources: Experience Teaches ByTomTorpy Experience Is a good teactier. Right? V)/ell, at least that's Ihe way Ihe adage goes. When a person worl<s at a job (or 20 years, we note that person had 20 years experience. Bul that Is not always true. Sometimes Ihe person has one year of experience 20 times. Going Ihrough life wilhoul leaming Ihe lessons lhal experience can leach Is tragic. H. Jackson Brown, al age 51. look a sheet ot paper and wrote 20 limes down Ihe left side, "I have teamed that..." Then he finished Ihe sentences. I'm told that tie was protoundly impacted by the exercise. So he asked olhers ages 5 to 95 whal Ihey had learned. His questions resulted in a book Live and Leam and Pass It On. In It a seven year old wrote, 'I've learned lhal you can't hide a piece ot broccoli in a glass ol milk.' Another said, "I learned that II you spread Ihe peas out on your plale It looks like you ate more." An eleven year okl noted, 'I have learned that giris sweat just as much as boys.' Lessons learned by olhers were a bit more serious. A 38 year old Insightfully said, 'I've teamed thal II takes a lot more creativl^ to find out what's right lhan what's wrong.’ A 51 year old parent noted, 'IVe learned that you can't expect your children lo listen to your adviceand Ignore your example.' A wise-beyond-his-years 20 year old ob- sen/ed, "I have leamed lhat big problems always start oul small." At" age 71 another person contributed. 'I have learned thal an insatiable curiosity Is Important to never feeling old.' A 48 year old reflected; *1 have leamed that whal my grandmother said was Irue: lime does' seem to go taster the older you get.” From my own experience, I have leamed thal afler Ihey live a while, peopie die. I have also leamed thal Ihe way people live'' determines their attitude toward dealh. Tragic, II seems lo me, that people should live without Ihoughl ot and some preparalion ol dying. I have read about one man who lived much ol his life as if he were ■ not goingto die. But then he had a life changing experience. When he came to realize. In a powerful way, his own mortality, his perspeo- ■ live on his values In lile was revolutionized. In part he wrote, 'I have' learned to be content whatever Ihe circuinstancos...l have loarr\ed' the secret ol being content In any and every situalton, whether well • fed or hungry, whether living In plenty or In want. I can do everything ’' through him who gives me strength." What unusual strength; the" strength to bo content I have leamed something else. 1 too want to know the one who' gives such strength. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u sin esses "внаашг" М Ш Л Е М S U m Y *TogMhMrW«OoKBMtW South Main StTMt 70«-t34-M15 S E A F O R O U m O E R G O I I M I I Y JariehoRoMi MoeliavUI«,NC2702S70«-§а4-914в O W E U m O E R AL066HIG S72 Maki Church Rd. Mockavllia, NC 2702S 704-034-0144 CRESCENT в о л н е P.O.BOXSOS Mockavllia, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J . P . G R E B 1 N U J H G C 0 .| M C . Makaraot DAISY FLOUR WkCuatom Bland Dapot St, Mockavllia, NC 7 М 4 3 4 - 2 1 П EATON FUNERAL HOME A TYadition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 7 0 4 - ^2 1 4 8 FOSIER-MUGH D M I 6 C 0 I I M N Y 49SVkllayRoad Mockavllia, NC 27028 704-034-2141 SENIlEIMCIIillE ftTOOLING. 3318 US Hwy 158 Mockavllia, NC 27028 010-000-3350 HnlilMnl R E A L T T ЫШшЫ!* ——»—■ Irina I D*e4fnmeowe iToiwiiOfiM rini Highway Isa a Ю1, Advance ______Ш Ш Ш ______ U m O E R G O N M N Y ie2ShaakStraal Mockavllia, NC 27028704434-2107 nUERWEUIINfiшгшккпт P.0.B0X821 Hwy. eoi 8. Mockavllia, NC 27028 704434-3712 The Ailm Farm Lestons* Training •Boafdlng Show« «Hauling r "m s p td a lb tlniC h U ilit^U s so iu ': I J«lctiano«IMocliMii.NC itCE. т ю ш т « 5491И|Ц;1М> k*nM»,MCZim М М И - 1 1 1 7 MUSfiRAVE IM C IM E 1 1 0 0 L BallayChapalRd.Advanea,NC2T00S010400-2001 C R A IG G A R T E R G U IL D E R ,m e .110 0011, tulle 1 Advtfioe.Ne 27000 М М « -2 3 4 1BélàriQmBifùemHmafiKmJliìitn Attend Ihe С1щгск Qf Your Choice DAVIE C O U I^ RECORD, Majr IS. 1M7 - cÀ ' l O b i t u a r i e s iRuth Head Hodge ; Rulh Head Hodge, 78, died I Wednesday, May 7,1997, al Irfead- ; owbrook Manor of Clemmonj. : She was the half sisier of William ; Head ofMocksville. : A graveside service was held at 11 •,o.m.May9.atStUtohUniledMetl»d- listChurdi by Ihe Rev. Wade Dellinger. Betty Mathis Brawky r BenyMaIhlsBrawIey,64,ofVad- '■Wnvltle, died Wednesday, May 7. ri9^. at Yadkin Nuning Cenler. -•jBom June 28, 1932, In YadWn Couniy lo Ihe tale Bradley aiid Alma Whitaker Mathis, she was a memtier rpf;Suganown Baplisl Church and a licensed pracllcat nurse al Davie Counly Hospital in Mocksvllle. She married the Rev. William "Bud" ' Brawley, who survives. May 8.1952. : Survivor», In addition to her hus band, lnclude3sons,William''Buddy'' Brawley Jr. and Timothy Hoyl Brawley, both of Yadkinville, and Randy Dean Brawley ofMocksville:! grandchildren; 2 brolhers, Garvey MalhlsofRockHllLS.C.ond Richanl Donald Malhis of High Point; and a sister, Madge Calloway of Wilming ton. : She was preceded In dealh by a broUwr, Doc Malhis; and a half sister, Vada Hayes. • Funeratservlceswcreconducledal 2 p.m. May 9, al Sugaitown Baptist Church by Dr. Bill Belcher with burial following in Ihe church cemeleiy. Marjorie T. Adams Marjorie Tlse Tesh Adams, 88, of Advance, died Tuesday,May 6,1997, at her daughter's home in Advance. Bom July 3, 1908, in Forsyth Counly, to Ihe late Jonah and Amelia Bmce Tise, she was a private piano leacher for 47 years. She also taught piwo at Oak Summit School and Domdny Studios. She was a charter member of Cor- neislone Baptist Church and laught thejuniorclasstheie. She wasacllve in Youlh for Christ when it Hrst came to ; Winston-Salem. One of her many hot>- ; Weswasaitandwriting.Thisincluded ; books "Nibbles from God's Won)", ‘ 'TTiis'n That From God's Word", an ; operetIa"OulofIheMouIhsofBabes'', : a cookbook called "A Pinch of This- ' A Ilab of Uial" and 32 poems. She was preceded in dealh by her fiislhusband,CIarenccMaishallTesh, in Ocl 1979,andhersecond husband, Clarcncel-uther Adams,InJune 1989. She was also preceded by a son, David M. Tesh, in July 1970. ; • She Is survived by 2 daughlers, . Nancy Tesh Yonu of Midway and Clarice Tesh Brewer of Advance; 2 : sbns,C.M.TeshJr.ofKingandRol)eit ; A.TeshofWinslon-Salem;21grand- chlldien; 30 gieat grandchildren; 2 . ^ a t great grandchildren; a sisier, ; Pauline FonesI of Lewisville; and a bioiher, Richard Tise of Cooleemee. . - Funeral services were conducted : May 9, at Comersione Baptist Church by the Revs. Charles Martin and Rich- : ard Everiun with burial following al : Woodland Cemeteiy in Winslon-Sa- : lem. Memorials nay be made to Coc- neistone Baptisl Church, 4307 TI»- : masville,Rowl,Winston-Salem.N.C. : 27107. : KatheitoeP.MOkr ■ KatherinePenaingcrMUkr.SI.af : 'hifiendne Church Roid, Mocksville, ; diedSundayiftenioaa.Mayll.1997. > atFonydiMemorialHoqiitdiiiWin- : slon-Salem aflerieveral yean of de- : cHninghealdi..She was bom in Rowan Cdunly ; Dec. 13, 1905, to Ihe late William ; HniyandElnataMoweiyPeiininier ' andwasabomemakcr.Shewasamnn- : baofBethelUniledMelliodistaudi. ; № especially e^ioyedicwini. i)uik- ;; iqaiidfk)wer|aidciiiii|. ' She wai pnctded in deah by her i hdi»iid,RinkMiUer,inlM6,Hidby ; «ua,aui№fdMiUer.liil992. - Swvivonincludehenoii.'niuniiaa ; M01eco(Woadleif;]|nnddiikk«B; : l^(iM (nadcliikkn;igie«l|m l i gr^hltd; and sevcnl niecci ant ; nqiliews.: : itaieiilieivk»iweteheUa«3pjn.> May 14, n EaM Funenl Chapel by : Dr.ShennaWanieranldieRev.Iack : Lulher. Burial followed in Bethel : UnlledMelfcodiatChurclianieteiy. Memorials may be made M Bcdid ' Uniled Medwdiil Church, BMhd ChidiRo«I.MacbviUt.N.C27028 • orloi charily of.dMdoaoi^ choke. Robert "Bntch" Ladwig Robert "Butch" Ladwig, 62, for- mnly of Iron Mountain, Mich., died Sunday, May 11,1997, In Mocksville. Bom May 14,1935, In Iron Moun- uin.ason of Uw late Edward and Anna Ladwig, hegradualed from IronMoun- lainHlghSchooLreceivedabachelor’s degree from Northern Michigan Uni- verslly and a master's degree in social studies from Ihe University of Michi gan. He served in Ihe U.S. Air Force during the Korean Conlllcl and was a member of ttw VFW and the American Legion in Iron Mountain. SuivWingaie2sons,lt(fTey Ladwig and Gregoiy Scoll Ladwig, both of Marquette, Mich.; a grandson. Aamn Ladwig; 2 sisters, Shiriey Wilke of Iron Mountain, Mich, and Joyce Oeslerich of Caulfield, Utah; nancee, Linda Edwards of Ml. Airy: and a number of nieces and nephews. A memorial seivice was to be held at 7 p.m. May 15, at Union Chapel Unild Methodist Church by the Rev. Tim Starbuck. Gilbert Ray James Gilbert Ray James,61,ofCosa Bella Drive, Advance, died Saturday, May 10, 1997. at his home alter being In declining health. He was bom in Davidson County Jan. 22, 1936. to the late Etneiy and Sally Weaver James and hod been sel f- employed os a concrete worker. Survivors include his wife of the home. Ruby Hudson James; 2 daugh ters, Vickie James of Thomasville and Lynn Plott of Winston-Salem: 3 sons. Donnie James and Ronnie James of the home and Buddy Ray PlotlofWinston- Salem;2 stepdaughters, Glenda Hester of Lewisville and Sue Moore of Ala bama: 2 step sons, John Robert Wood and Jeny Wayne Wood, both of Fann ington: 8 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Elsie Romanger and Ethel Dunn, both of Clemmons; and a brother, Odell James of Lexington. Funeral services were tvetd at 2:30 p.m. May 31, at Westlawn Gardens of Memory Chapel in Clemmons by the Rev. Glen Sanford: Entombment fol lowed in the cemeteiy mausoleum. H a r v Q r A № c d D ^ Haivey Alfred Diggs. 90, formerly of Spring Street, Mocksville, Friday. May 9,1997, in Marietta, Ga. He had been a resident of Mablelon, Ga. since 1991. She was bom in Albemarle Dec. 9, 1906, and was a retired machinist with Lockheed Aircraft wllh over 24 years of service. He was a member of Ma sonic Lodge 721. His wife, Maxine Elizabeth Beaver Diggs, preceded him in death Dec. 13, 1991. Survivors include 2 daughlers, Shiriey Howard of Atoka, Tenn. and Barinra Manin of Mablelon, Ga.; 6 grandchiklren; 14 great grandchildien: and a sister, Maiy Tanner of Marietta. Funeral services were to be held al2 p.m. May 13, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Leland Richardson ofTi- ciathig. Burial foltowed in Rose Cem eteiy. Memcrials may be made to Mocks vUle Flnt Presbyterian Church, 261 South Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028orloMocksviUeMasanicLodge. do Gerie Smilh, 1299 North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. MaiyEBzabelhNevulis Mary Elizabeih Keaton "Lib* Nevulis, 64. of Clemmons, died Fri day. May 2,1997. She was bora Jan. 17. 1933, in Divie County to Jamea R<Acit and Annie Cleo'niwileKeMn. Suivlviinam ilii^.Eliiibeth Sraidi of Oemmaii; a grandson: a v m graodson; 2 bnthen, Robert Luther Keaton and Charlie Frank Keaton, badi of Advance; an aunt, Nannie Belle Canter of Winston-Sa lem; and a number of niece« and neph ews, AAinenliervlcewasheldal 12:30 p.m. May S, al Haywonh-MUier Silai QeekChapel. Burial followedalUnkia HiU Bapdn Chundi C e m ^ when! •he waa a member. ' MenoriilamiybemadeloCaacet SanriCMlnc.. tin WeaKlale Ave..Wln■ *»Salem,N.C.г7l01•3619. Margaret Precious Grubb Margarcl Precious Grubb, 78, of Lexingion. died Wednesday, May 7, 1997, at Brian Center Nuning Care of Salisbury. She was the sisterofPjuline Jones of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. May 10, at Churchland Mis sionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Stephen Martin. Burial followed Inlhe Gmbb Family tZemelery. Elmer Gaitlier Allen Elmer Gaither Allen. 82, of Cam Road. Mocksville. diedTuesday, May 6,1997, at Davie County Hospital. He was bom in DavieCounty. April 13.1915, to the late Jirftn Gaither and Melissa Phelps Allen and was a retired aulo mechanic. He attended Union Chapel United Methodisi Church. He as preceded in dealh by a sister. Myrtle Madden: and by 3 brothen, Andy Allen, Charlie Allen and Ollie Allen. Survivors Include his wife, Sarah M. Jordan Allen of the home; 3 daugh lers, Jane Allen Painter, Nancy Allen Lipscomb and Faye Allen Bamey, all ofMocksville; a son. Elmer Allen Jr. of Statesville; 8 grandchildren: 7 great grandchildren; a brother, John Ray Allen of Norfolk, Va.; and several nieces Uld nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m.May9,at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tim Starbuck. Burial fol lowed in Union Chapel United Meth odist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Union ChapelUmtedMethodislChuich.2030 U.S. Hwy.601 North, Mocksville.N.C. 27028 or Mocks United Methodisi Church. Advance. N.C. 27006. EsteUa S. Spease Esiclla s. Spease, 75, of Winslon- Salem.diedMayT, 1997. at her home. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. May 11. at Hickory Grove A.M.EZionChurchinClemmonswlth the Rev. Dalrl Scott ofliciating. Burial followed in Wesllawn Memorial Gar dens in Clemmons. She was thegnmdmolherofStacey Spease ofMocksville. Otis Lee Penninger Dlls Lee Penninger, 75, of Woodleaf, died Monday, May 12, 1997, al his residence, after being in declining health for Ihe pasl two years. Bom April 15, 1922, in Rowan Counly to the late Ada Mae Miller and Joel Franklin Penninger Sr., he was a graduate of Woodleaf High School. A veteran of die U.S. Navy, he was a Scobee during World War П. He was owner and operator of Economy Ra dio & TV in Mocksville. He was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church where he served as Sunday School superinlendenl, dea con and church Ireasurer. He was a member of Cooleemee American Le gion Posl 54 and Cooleemee VFW FDSI1II9. He was preceded in death by a son, Dana Lee Penninger, Feb. 12,1974. Survivingare his wife, Lillisljames Penninger of the home: 2 bcMhen, John Robert Penninger of Woodleaf and Joel Frankln Penninger Jr. of lrvington,Ky.:and4sisteis,RudiHaire of China Grove, Helen Waller of Woodleaf, Bonnie MUler of Stales- ville and Bart>ara Bradley of Glen EUyn.UL Funeral servicea wete to be con- ducledal2p.ni. May 14,alSummersell Memorial Chapel by die Rev. Robeit Goforth, pastorof cooleemee Presby terian Churchwidiburialfollowingal Rowan Memorial Paric with mitilaiy graveside rites conducted by die Dis trict II Honor Guaid. Memorials may be made lo Cool eemee Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 27, Cooleemee. N.C. 27014. Ellen Owen Hauser EUen Owen Hauser, 90; of Mead- owbrook Manor in Clemmoos, died Sahoday oftemooo. May 10^ 1997. foUowing an extended iUness. . ShewasdtemcdierofSadyeHauser Barger of Mocksville. A graveside servke was heU al 11 a-m. May 13, at Fonydt Memorial Parii by die Rev. Roland Barahank. F h im w fe rA M O n m k m a m t t m а н к л ш ш » Davie Home ¡Health Care v Patients Happy With Sen/ice Davie Counly Home Heallh (DCHH) recenlly surveyed more lhan 300patients to determine their level of satisfaction wilh Ihe care they were receiving. The survey was part of Ihe agency's total commilment lo quality of care. Survey analysis showed dial pa tients found Davie County Home Health to be a quality-oriented home core provider rating the services re- celvedas"excellent." Nlnety-fourper- cent described DCHH's care given as "friendly." Over ninety-nine percenl suled they would recommend DCHH to a family member or friend who need home care and that they would ask their physician to refer them to Ihe agency for future core. In addition, over 97 percent slated diey prefer home care over hospital or nursing home care. One hundred per cent staled diey were happy widi die care diey received from DCHH and 100 percent said diey had been treated widi respect. Overninely-fivepercenl suited that Ihey believe home healdt care to be of as high aqualily as hospi tal care. "DavieCounty Home Heallh iscom- milted lo providing quality, compre hensive home healUi care services," said Dennis Harrington, healdi direc tor. "They are die oldest and most experienced home care provi^r in die counly. Theagency'shomeheallhcaie services Include; skilled nursing, physi cal Iherapy, speech therapy, occupa tional therapy, mcdical social woric, home health aide, infusion nuising ser vices, and hospice." Home healthcare allows patients to recover at home where Uiey are sur rounded by family and friends. The agency In conjunction with doctors and ttw local hospital olfeis a full- range of health care services, Harrington said. For more Infofmation on how lo receive home healdi care, call Davie Counly Home Healdi al (704) 634- 8770. Needmore Church To Host Singer, Speal<er, Author Needmore Baptist Church will be hostingaveiy special presentation tilled "A Song of Hope for the Heart" by Christian singer, speaker and author Renee Coates Scheldt Sunday, May 18, inaspecial service forwomenat 10 a.m. and the rcgular worship service al 11 a.m. This will be Ihe kick-off for Needmore'srcvlval services, r;hlchwill beheld May 18-21, al 7 p.m., featuring the message and song of the Rev. Scott Stevenson of Statesville. A native of Woodleaf, Scheldt be gan singing publicly at age 10, winning numerous awards. She holds a master’s degree in music from New (Means Baptist Ibeologlcal Seminary and has served as musk director for churches in Florida and Louisiana. Since beginning Renee MusicMin- isuies,Inc. in 1990, she has performed weekly In churches throughout Ihe counuy. ShehasappearedonThe700 Gub. been featured musician for the LouisianaBaptist Singles Conference, written aiticles that have been pub- lishedin Dr. JamesDobson'sFbcusOn The Family Publications and shared the program with such well known IM ......... (> ( i l'>‘( i Sweet Lover's Haven—Court Square, Downtown MocksviUe— H E N HOUBSl S u n . - F rta O p e n Ч И 9PM S a t 1 2 n o o n m S P M I speakers as Dr. Harold Ivan Smilh, and Mamie McCullough. Her flrst book. Songs ofthe Nighl, wilh the foreword by Dr. Rem Dunn, has just been pub lished by Rapha Publishing. Widowed at 32 when her husband of 10 years troglcally died by his own hand, Scheldt calls upon her personal experiences and musical talenls to min ister in a multitude of settings. She continues to proclaim lhal God isgood. His Word is true, and His children can hold on lo His №)mises. even when it is not possible to understand what He is doing or why He allows tragedy to enter our lives. She believes that "one day all the ¡Heces of the puzzle will fit together in a beautiful picture we never dreamed possible if we give our broken dreams lo God to rebuild. He will woric our huits together for His glory and our good if we let Him." For more information on this pre sentation or revival services call (7040 871-2325 or (704) 278-4218. Needmore BaptistChurch Is located at 1620 Mt. Vemon Road between Cool Springs-Woodleaf Road and Needmore Rood. FINEST QUALITY WEDDING BANDS AtBwqrdayUwrrieaat .. GAME JEWELERS NixtTbWil-Pyltrt •fiOmpCtrtt. MoefctvH* .HjyMtyi George Ambrose Bn 1939-1997 MOCKSVILLE • , Danny Ray Holsdaw 1948-1997ADVANCE* ■ranees Lucille Morris SALL^URY ElajbeHtKajion Nevub CLEMMONS Clyde Hayes Hemric WINSTON-SALEM Mamie Perry Johnson SALISBURY •Leona Harpe Keiger 1911-1997WINSTON-SALEM Lela Hutchins Swink SPENCER * Joseph ШИат Lash OLD FORT John Carroll Hanes1910>1997MOCKSVILLE Л VKbmHendndcCoum YADKINVILLE * Ruby Lucille Speas WINSTON-SALEM * O w te Ваупжя^йНгую WINTONSALEM Vasto Mae Parker 1910-1997 ADVANCE ISamue/ David Snider 191S-1997 WOODLEAF ; ‘ I i, • 1 ]' I 325 N. Main Sinct MocksvUle, NC C r e s c e n t E M C Annual Meeting of Members @ All Crescent EMC members are invited j to attend the Annual Meeting ■ All Crescent EMC members are invited to attend the Annual Meeting MayJ7,I997 StatesviUe High School, North CinUr Street, StatesviUe 'Vi R e g istra tkH i— 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m., school«afeleria . $5 Attendance Awud giyai 10 eveiy ie|iiiend menbiir.' HealttaF^ — 7:30a.m.-12 noon, school gym : ’ L un ch ■— 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., Khool cafeteiu FREE biiliecue, baked beans, coleiliw, htish puppiet, dessert and a drink will be served by Caioliiu B ir - ^ E n te rta in m e n t — 12 noan, audilorium Hie "Originil Briaihoppen” Business Sesskm — 1:30 p.m., audilorium.' Piesidenl Jimmy Hoitoo peaiding Reports from die treaauicr and (cncnlmanaier ' .piiectbrelcctnnresullt,, A w iurding o f D o o r P riie s StOO m caah doar prini awaidMl at cstKluaioa or..: : buaiaw ieiM M M innw albapnacallow i«'......_ . •■■aaaaaaaiaaiaaisaaai :H c a lttF a lrrc a tiin s ... • ' ! ABKMidieFREEicneaiafsio t • baodndaldieHeahhFair«: ’ • ■ • и/Ш рш Ш -ппЛЛтй Ш ЬШ * !dM laalenllral.N alM ar*W tal ! : haotU hanfitorlalaat S a * Пшаамрам1-1оаспаяЬг..л .a ! ртш а cancer. Offimd to CrcsccM: f i inala menban 45 yean of age or older. I a • SUicwcrricimiMi* • Oralcaactricmaiai • ttram ticlboiyfa 'a •a • ОшюмеаспШч >; • Ш чМ Ш Нм М ОиАм ег a tfAeemty ,£ ai . OitmrltwliifttmelM . ■; • CMUmiptoa>;.Oic<MdiicMl^ I ;:^'||аМйОдм|уЗкаИ<Га|>1*апаШ»: ' аавааааааааааааааааааа ,11 I C8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISÈ RECORO, May 15,1997 Cancer Screenings To Be Held In Cooleemee In the United Stales, nboul one in nine women develops breast cuncer. Left uniivaied or ireated in its ad vanced stages. breast cuncer can cause deaih. But when it is diagnosed early and treated befon: it spreads, (lie out look Гог a Tull (vcovciy is good. Researchers are uncena'm as to the causes breast cancer, bul they du know some Tactors that may increase a woman's risk for ihe disease. These include: •a family history of breast cancer (one or more relatives, such as your molher or sister); •age (breast cancer research studies have shown thal females in the 40s and 50s develop brcasi cancer morc often than women of olher ages.); •started menstruating before 11 years of age; ■ »never giving binlv. •stoned menopause late in life (at aboul age 55 or older); •obesity; and •race. In Ihis country, the rate of breasi cancerishighest among white women, cxcept for those younger lhan age 40. In this age group. Ihe nite is highest among African American women. It has been found that women of Asian descent are the leasi Hkety group to develop brcasi cancer. It is estimated that 184.300 Ameri can women will be diagnosed wiih breast cancer (one every 3 minutes) in 1997. During Ihis same lime. 44.300 willdie(l every I2niinutes). Inaddi- lion, about 1.400 men will develop breasi canccr and 260 will die. Breast canceristhe leading causeof death, from all causes, of American women between the ages of 35 and 54. Seventy-five percent of all breast can cers occur in women wiih no known risk factors. Scientists have explored the link belween a woman's Ufeslyle choiccs and breasv cancer. Some studies have suggested that the following lifestyle factors may be related to the development of breast cancen •lack of regular exercise; •drinking more than one alcoholic beverage a day; •takjngoralconiraccptivcs(thePill); and •taking hormone replacement iherapy. Early detection of breasi cancer means a belter chance for successful ireatmenl. Mammography is the best known method of carly deieciion. Monlhly breast self-examination and regular cVmical breast examinaiionsby a health care professional are also im portant components of a breast health program. The mammography screening guidelines recommendedbythcAmeri' can Cancer Society are: •beginning by age 40; •ages 40-49, screening mammogram every 1-2 years; and •ages 50f, screening mammogram every year. There Is no known cure for ad vanced breasi cancer. Approximately 80 percent of the breast cancers occur in women 50 years and older. Detection of breast cancer at an early Slate provides a greater chance of cure and more treatmentoplions. Ithas been shown lhat the cure rate for breast caiKer con be as high as 90 percent in women who havea 1ипюг lhal is smaller thanhalfaninchindiametèr. Whenthe disease is confined lo the breast, the 5- year survival rale is 93 percent. Cancer that develops in the cervix is called cervical cancer. Cervical cancer is one of the mos! common cancers. Six percent of ail cancers in women arc cervical cancers. In some women, the cells of the cervix go through a series of changes. Normal healthy cells may become ob* normal (a condition kirawn os dyspla sia), Dysplasia is not cancer, although it may develop into early cancer ofthe What: B reast a n d C ervical C a n c e r S creen in g W hen: T liursday, M a y 22 Time: 9:30 a .m .- 12 ;1 5p .m .; 1:30-6:45 p.m . Where: Victory Baptist C hurch, C o o le e m e e (M idw ay Street off Hwy. 801 across from sh o p p ing center)______________________ cervix. Dysplasiaisclassifiedasmild, moderatc,orsevcrv,dcpendingonhow abnormal cells appear under a micro- scope. Tliis condition develops mosi often in females belween iheages of 25 and 35. but il can appear In other age groups. Veryearlycanccroflhecervix(car- cinoma in silu) Involves only the top layer of Ihe cervical celts and does nol invade deeper layers of cer\’ical tissue for many monlhs. perliaps years, li Is theearliest fonn of cer>'ical cancer that canbcdtftecied. Very early canccr of the cervix develops most often in women between the ages of 30 and 40. however it can occur in younger and older women. Inv;usive cervical cancer is cancer lhal has spread deeper into the cervix and/or lo nearby tissues or organs. It occurs most often in females between the ages of 40 and 60. Most casesof invasive cervlcalcan* cer could be prevented if all women had yearly pelvic exams and Pap tests. Research has shown thal some women arc more likely lhan others lo develop abnormalcervicalcells. Thesewomen are said to be "al risk." Though the exact reason is uncertain, women who began having sexual intercourse be fore age 18 and women who have had many sexual panners have an increased risk of developing cervical cancer. On Thursday, May 22, Healthy Carolinians of Davie Couniy (Health Status and Health Care Access Com mittee), Davie Coumy Hospilal and Breast Clinic (Affiliatesof CMl, Inc.), Davie County Health Department, and Victory Baptist Church will be spon soring a Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic. All women arc encouraged lo call the Davie Couniy Health Department at 634-8700 (Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.) to make an appoimment. According lo Dennis Harrington, health dircctor;"Atlwomenregardless of your income, will be eligible for a free pap smear, breast exam, and infor mation on self>breast exam." "Women 40f years old, have nol had a pap smear, breast exam, or a mammogram within the past 12 months and their family income falls within the following ranges, may be eligible for low cost or no cost tests through the state Breast and Cervical Cancer Con trol Program (BCTP)", said Hairington. Family SIze/Grofis Mocahly Income 1 Up to $1,290 2 Upto$l,727 3 Up lo $2,163 4 Up to $2,600 (For cach additional family mem ber, add $437 per monlh to die gross monthly Income.) "Otherwise, the charge for a mammogram will be $50. The Breast Clinic from Winston-Salem will bill Medicare. Medicaid, and third party Insurance for the cost of a mammogram;" Harrington said. For more information about breast and/or cenlcal cancer and lo make an appointment for May 22 call the Davie County Health Depafltnent at 634- 8700. j3 e i (it a jt s S p rin g C tearance S ate Iwe* S*dlw i el Dwlpw riw lsfO - W M oH tta u with tki* Ad. 707 Свнпчц /¡AHt • /Hocktviiu, AkJ • (704) 634^3748 — }DAVIE COUNTyENTERTOSE RECORD, М»У 1^ Щ -.V l , Johnny Howard on bass, Ron Wrighls on guitar, Jamie Harper on fiddle, Mike Dwiggins on guitar Leo Foster on dobro and Jess Harper on banjo - The Farmington Biuegrass Band - will play evety third Saturday starting May 17 through August at the Cooleemee Recreation Cenier picnic arbor. . photo by Robin Fergusson H e rita g e : C H A S p o n s o rin g C o n c e rts COOLEEMEE-Anew progmmof traditional music will kick off Satur day, May 17, with the Farmington Biuegrass Band at 7 p.m. at the arbor near the historic Zachary House on Church Street. The award-winning band played for many years at the Masonic picnic Biuegrass Band Steeped In Tradition Continued From Page Cl player, Johnny Howard, said. "If wc ever make money. I’m going to quit because it'll be a job," Wrights said. Jess Harper had a chance to be a full-time banjo picker with Bill Monroe, but tumed down the olTer to slay at home with the wife and children. Il’s no surprise. He's a Harper, and Harpers play music together. It's a family tradition. In Mocksvilleand arc knownat fiddler's conventions and festivals in Union Grove, Galax and Mt. Airy. They will be joined by local guitarist Mike Dwiggins. Jamie Haiper, ihe band's 11-year- old fiddler, has won the "most promis ing young musician of the year" award two years running at Mt. Aliy. The band will perform at the park every third Saturday thought August. They may be joined by local doggers and olher biuegrass artists. The s^ows are sponsored by the Cooleemee His torical Association. 'This music is very much part of our heritage," said CHA president Jim Rumley. "Biuegrass music was bom from country roots and much of Its distinctive slyle developed in the South's mill villages. It's the kind of music your whole family can enjoy." Vm music in the park concerts are free to the public. People are asked to bring their own blankets or lawn chaliï' forseaiing.There willbe no rain dales. SIGN UP. GET 6 HOURS OF BONUS AIRTIME. (THAT WAS EASY, WASN'T IT?) 1 When you sign up on any of our great rate \ Rate plan^ Mart at $14*95 a month. plans, you'll get six hours of bonus airtime. Or, you can save 50% on a second line of service with our } I Second Une of service 50% off for 6 montbit, ValuShare"’ feature. L « — To find out more, stop by your local 360® The Cellular Store. And while you’re there, ask about our reduced roaming rates across eight southeastern states and residential O B O 0 ^ 0 long distance service, $! Motorola TeleTAC^ 250pbone.□ too. Because at 360^ its all a simple matter of getting more foryour money. M lular, paginf^ long disiane right down the StTMt Winston-Sdciiii Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanei Mall Blvd.. (910) 299-3313 O fln alio avulabk at wlected Wal-Mart моги. 0Í9VS60*C(MBBunK«iÑ>M.N(wl¡Morimk«on*tl*ctfdri>(pUMwiihÍ>-flMihcoam¡lMniuKÍcr«dii*pprm*lrt<iuU«d.iWMnndm¡nut(«Muali»l&nMui**p*f iw«ihler34«cMUln*JdUÌMioMMp*<U., .minutM. Unu*MÌ nùtuin will мн Ь* rarrìnl enr Io ih* nt(l monib and Mcrtdit will Ь> иипМ Iw uniMtd «ilnut«*. ValwSm r«qulm a nl* liui of Ü4.K w КШмг Гог iht prioiw lint oT иг«)с«. AÛiliona) lin« tht' pñmuyli(w|miM(wt«tlu[^.Oik«rt*wmiKmapfÍy.RD*íint«aii4W4dnUnc*tkaf|t*«UaiantLV*}uSWt>iaMrvWinai^ál3ét)‘CouunWKMw.TEL¿TM:Walr«b^ 1997.. Dtvk High School Greg Lanier, a sophonure, placed '.iOlh !n the Algebra II compedtlon in :ihe stale finals at UNC-G on April 29. lOther students who paitlcipaled In the regional competliion were Shel Biannan. Laura Brown. Ryan Kildoo. ; Anna Riddle, Nicholas Summen. and Ijason Workman. I William R. Davic ElcmenUry 0nWednesday,May7,anenvlron- ;raental program titled "Operalion ;Backyaid: Pals In Nalure" was pre- senled to the students in Grades K-3. ;Agencies Involved In sharing ideas ; ^ t the eaith included Davie Soil WaterConservalion, Cooperalive :Extension. 4-H. and Ihe foresuy de- ^pinment. Chuck Nail. Tim Latham. :ubTumer.TracyCartCT.Karenftn»il. jand Fred Alexander participated. :Kindergatten’s students shook hands ;Wilh Mother Eaith. Wiily the Worm. [Chris Clover, and Smokey Ihe Bear. ' BusRidereotlheWeekofMayS- 9wereSy Easling. DeniseStaiT.Chariie Boger. Maleia Meadows. Bobby ■Gossett. Candice Cohen. Teon Nicholson, and Sarah Daywali. On Thiirsday. May 8. Sandra Clodfclter and Ellen Ligon's third grade class traveled to Old Salem for an Experi ence Tour. Sludenls ancnded a school or long ago ond wrote on pieces of slate. They also played games such as rolling a wooden hoop with a stickand a group game called "Who’s Got the Thimble". They picked lettuce and tadishcsftomthegaiden. Thefavorite oclivily was cooking comcakes by an open Пге. After a picnic lunch, stu dents had the opportunity lo visit Winkler's Bakeiy or Maybeiry's Ice Cre^roraireat. . NewstudentshaveenrolledinJeny Jones’s class; Tommy Jones. Nicole Willioms.ondLauraGrannamon. The class has 30 snidents. In Jeny Jones's science class, students have plonted peas, bush beans, and favabeans. Stu dents have learned about tiny animals called daphnia. Sludenls will soon re ceive a shipment of crickets and cha meleons. Citizens of Ihe Week for May 5 are baChildrtss,PalriciaBenitez,Nicho- Ш While, Sorah Daywali, Franky iracken, Waylon Webb, Brandon fcnes. Amanda Wheeler. Megan Braddy.TcohNicholson. Kenny Potts. 3 Shady Grove Ектспилг j All students in Melanie Hendrix ^ d Geroldine Brown's class read and фе1 requirements for Pizza Hut’s •^ook It" program. They were treated ti a pizza poity Fridoy, May 9. * Studentsinkindeigonen-thiidgiade had a program May 6 by the Davie Soil aiidWaterConservalionDislricl. The Kighlight wos "The Caring of Your backyard". ; The last PTA meeting was held №y6. Aflerashoil business meellng, itti integialed program was presented IVstudenUfromdifrerentgr^. The specialty teachers integrated leaming through various methods. Art projects were on display In Ihe media center. Rulh Klein,ar1teachcr.pre5emed these, Elaine Snow directed founh groders In several songs. Spanish teacher. An gela Oliver, led .several songs und games. The fifth grade presented dances which were direcled by karen Umbciger.PEleachcr. Kathy Rowe's third graden picseratd a skit. Open house was held afler the meeting. NEW PTA оГПсек for next year were presented: Angclia Wood, presi dent: Rob Mackintosh, vice president; DebbicSmgielon.secretaiy;ond Karen Hunter, treasurer. The school hos received a Governor’s Awardforhavingalop 10 physical education program in Nonh Carolina. Il will be presented al a lun cheon in Raleigh May22. PE tcachcrs areKarenUmberpcrand.SnndraSmith. Pinebrook Etementary On May 1 PE classes of Janice Jackson held their second annual May Day Celebration. Students performed dances they had learned in class. Fifth groders did a linikling dance and Ihe eleciric slide. Fouith graders did the Virginio Reel and IheSouthsideshuftle. Third graders did Ihe Cumberlond Square Dance and Ihe loconwtion. Second groders did two dinosour dances oral Ihe Mocarena. First grad- cndidtheMexicanhat dance and Ihe chicken dance. Kindeigaitnersdidihe kinder polka, the boogie walk and did a ribbon donee ond song "The Worid Is a Rainbow". Teachere. as a surprise lo students, danced Ihe Allen Cal. Speakers for the dances, who intro duced and gave a lillle background for each dance, were Wendi Faak. Erica Scherie. Kelly Larimore. Uura Will iams. Margie Ann Jackson, Kristin Frontal. Phillip Scott, Ashlee Boger, Jessica Welch. Ryan Davis. Annie Shrewsbuiy. Sarah Evans, Ashley McCallister, Jordan Schultz, Alana Tucker andMeganBoyd.Asaclosing peifoimance.somenfUi grade studenis wrapped Ihe May Pole in Ihe tradi- tionaiistyte. to Ih» song "I Believe I Can Fly". Sludenls who did Ihe dance were: Rebecca Boger. Jason Rynn. Jessica Foster, Brian Fromal, Briltany Holl. Lindsay Jackson, Ciystal Jones, Kelsey Lutz, Jacques Lyons, Malt Markland, Sarah Marion, Grayson Miiler,ZacMoiton,AIIMcNeal,David Orsillo, and Cody Stephens. Dan Mar lin opened the celebration with prayer. TlK PTA will give “Community Way Days Voucheis" lo be used for fund raising al ony Food LionMoy 19- 21. Pinebrook will get a percentage of Ihe totol amount spent on groceries. DuringTeacher Appreciation Week the PTA honored the staff wilh a lun cheon May 5. The staff was honored wilh a staff birthday gathering May 7.Apin sym- boiizingtheiriob position was givento vyp, - --V •. '■ ‘ ■ PE classes at Pinebrook Elementary School participate in their annual May Day celebration May 1. AcfivHies Included performing dances they had teamed In dass with a spedal performance by teachers.- everyone and a TV was presented to the school. PTAonicers forthe comingschool year are: SusanCain, president; Phillip Fleming, vice presidem;DawnCapron, secretary: and Angle Williams, trea surer. DARE gradualion will be I p.m, May22alNonhDavleMiddleSchooI. Pinebrook will have a Memorial Day picnic. Field Day, and Awards Day May 26. Dino-Mite writers for the week of April 25 Included Megan Brown, Eliza beth Riddle, Taylor Brewer, Mandy Doby,Evan Wilcs,HollieTucker,Brad Ellison, Sunnie Stamper, Cameron Wilson, Kristen Spainhour, Jasper Gray, and Arianne Vargas. Students who were winners In the health fair substance abuse prevention posiercontestincluded:RebeccaWesi, first; Phillip Scott, founh; and George Holder. Ashley Sells and Savanna McLamb, all honorable mention. NoHh Davie Mktdle Xhris and Denna Burris spent a da)| wilh Trina Jacks(H)*s sevenih grade classes showing a video and giving a talk about Soulh Korea. TheBurrisei spent seven monlhs in Pusan lastyear. TheBaltle of the Books team com peted at the regional competition in Wilkesboro May 2. In a close first round battle, the team fell 24-22 to Burke Coumy. Each panicipani re ceived a lee shin and a cenificate: Jackie Naylor, Amy Beauchamp. Ciy& tallsaacs,SlaceyFisher,EmmaJakob, April Naylor, Meghan Wanucha, An* drew Scott, and Josh Falls; and to coaches Frieda Dyson, Tonya Kerr. Ue Bailey. Susan Sluait, and Chris Ebeil. Elghthgradcstudents recently took lo the stage with “Happily Never Af ter”, onoutrageous comedy lhat checb In on favorite faliylale couples to sec how things have worked out. Thecast,dirccied by Misty Wilcox. Included: Shannon Handy. Melissa Bradley,JasonLingle.BrondyCollied, Loni Ashley. Jessica Carter. Ellen Clinard, Heather Hicks, BrandonCecil, EmilyMorton,MJ.Ratledge,Kipperiy Reed, and Carl Watson. Crew mem bers for the play included Tommy Walson, lights, and Malt Woodward. Ricky Benlley,ChrisBlaIockandGene Caner as technical assistants. Dustin Smilh was stage manager. South Davie MkSdie Sixth grade ChallcngctsTcam had a special tea Tuesday» May 6 as a culminating activity to their character education ]m>gram facilitated by guid ance counselor, Karen Wenker. The program Included manners on the tele phone, how to introduce friends and family members, job Interview skills, and table manners. After students In troduced their guests to their teacher, eveiyone had refreshments In the caf eteria. Hie foltowlng parents helped organize, deccHate, and {vovlde food for the tea: Marlene Shuitel. Debbie Broadway, Rachiel Ijames, Oennie Little, Jill Gaither, Debra Stanley. Sheny Burglo, and Joye Furches. Robin Hoiden, Teresa Santis and Teresa Cook were honored Wednes day moming wilh a breakfast In recog nition ofTeacher Appreciation Week. Challenger Team parents. Debbie Broadway, Marlene Shamel, Rachel Ijames, Jill Gaither and Dennnie Lillle provided fruit.salad, quiche, sausage balls, homeni^ bread, juice, angel food cake, and whipped cream wilh fresh strawberries for the teachers. Coolecniee ElemcnUry Kindergartners in the classes of Angie Myers, Tammy Clodgo. Nancy Haip, and Janel Yount recently inv- eled to the NC Zoo at Asheboro. Stu dents saw many of the animals they had been studying in class. Students heard many books about animals, painted animal pictures, and studied thejobs ofzookeepers. Students ate lunch at the zoo before returning to school. MocksviUe Middle Citizens of the month of April were Roseanna Luck, Jessica Pearcy, Briand Montgomery, Ben Stockner, Kelsey Dyson, Candace McCoy, Blake Klinksiek, Jordan Cline, Brooke How ell and TeklaToirence. The staff at Mocksville Middle School received attention from the PTA and parenu during Teacher Apprecia tion Week. It began with breakfast Monday morning. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, each teacher’s lounge was stocked with focd trays, fniiu, drinks and candies. A crockpol of chill alcmg with sandwich spreads and bread was placed in the cafeteria on Tuesday. Each teacber '* was given lime fcMr lunch off campus withvolunteerstosupervlselheclasses , duringtheweek. Giftswerealsoglven i to the staff. Ann Bailey *s class went lo the N. C. ! Zoo May 7, Studenis enjoyed all the animals, especially the polar bears. Students ate lunch at the zoo. The Friendship Club held its last meelingof iheyearMay 8 with apizza . party. The A-B Honor Roll Cookout will be May 20 al 6 p.m. Due to the response of the food drive during the winter, the Citizens Activity Team will conduct another fooddrivelnMay. All food and house hold items will be accepted, but the major Item requested for collection will bejars of peanut butter. A goal of 100 jars has been set. Storehouse for Jesus willreceiveall items al.lheendof Moy. End nf Cinide tcMinp will be Moy 13 and 14. Each child should be on time and well rested for the lest ses sions. Kelsey Dyson won the Accelerated Reading tee shin for April Studenis have accumulated over 7,000 points dius far this year. MocksvUle Elementaiy Karen Kirkpatrick's and Roxanne McDaniel’s class pailicipated in Spe cial Olympics at Davie High School recently. Their students also went t6 Very Special Aits at the Brock Gym. They made bubble art pictures, sand bottles, and painted with balls. The last two trips have been to the Bam Dinner Theater in April andMay to see Pinocchio and the Three Little Pigs. An end of the year swim pany Is planned for late May, Judy Sherrill's class is reading and wriling poetry. Studenu have read poems by Shel Silverstein and Jach Prelutsky to make them laugh and otherpoems 10 make them thliik. Stu dents have also used ideas of David Greenberg to help ihem write poems about themselves and nature. Chris Kores and Sonja Russell's class Is leaming bout zooaninuls. The kinderganen classes visited the NC Zoo Tuesday, May 13. Students of the Week for May 5-9 included Brandon Shaver, Brandon Hill,BlakeByme,Rodney Cline, Bryan Raynor, Shane Butcher, Brian DillonJ, Clint Howell. Camille Kimbrough, Francisco Romero, Morgan Lynn, Genia Rife, Melissa Hilyer, Alisia Parks, Josh Eder, Chrisiopkr Sidden, Heather Presiwood, Audrie Od, Jill Cronin, Sloan Smith, Casey Crowley, Jenna Hendricks, Brandy Short, and Roni Jones. Band Studenis Earn'Superk)r'Rating At Festival ^ R M , 13, ton o( Tim ^ GUnnlg.Riwl of МсскпШ«, w m g j^ s H w r lo fa i w tfon ijjw n d : : ; if !>• Eight studenis from Davie High and ooe student from Soulh Davie at tended tht Nonhwest Dislrict Sok) and Ensemble FesUval al East Burice High School on Saturday, May 3. Schoolsfrom throughout the Northwest Band District pailicipated. Davie High School entered Hve solos and two duets foe ratings. South Davie enteicd one solo. Seven out oflhe eight entries irom Davie CMnty received a superior fat ing. the highest score that can be achieved. j Eicfaeody pafionni foraqjualifkd Judge and the judges grade the pofor- mances baled 00 the iguality or tone, thythm,balUGe,iiikinitionindovct- all music effect Scoct received are Superior, Excellent, Average, Fal^, PBW. High school students participating wen Jeiemy Oonlaii, toto, luperior, Laurie Detch, aolo, niperior, Bnndi Miiinn,iolo,iiipeiiiit;AniiiidaiYiiiB, KiUi UfCtlor, DgHin Knlai), wlo, Mi|ieiior, Xniiuidi IVttitt imd Holly Murpii,dMI,iU|wiir.LetIieNa(mu and H ill^ Ledtnd. duet, excellenl. Paiticipaling from South Davie was GredRled, solo, superior. "Solo and Ensemble isagreal expe rience foe the studenta,’ band director Kathy liMibeesakl "When diey par ticipate in events like this one, each penon imptoves and when each indi vidual impcovev the entite band gets better." "Although it lakes a great deal of preparation ahead ofiimes we hadaki of fun dial day," Fetebee said. ' i f Mvto High b«id Mmlna high rwl» at i^tonrioompMMon, fim M : «IM Holy Murph; SMond raw - Aimndk » » iu ie .3 ^ tó , М 1 Г 1 к т .1 аи ^ 0 м ф « ) 4 : . - И м 1 м Ь у N aM n fti«iÍM a iL '- ‘ “Ж " >2 - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 15,1997 Plans Undenivay For Adult Fellowship Of Oiristian Athletes Chapter In Davie County With Davie Red Cross Director Jane Long, these North Davie student council members were leaders in the fund-raising effort. They are Emma Jakob, Emily Pettorin! and Ian Scott. D a v ie S tu d e n ts R a is e $ 4 ,2 0 0 F o r R e d C r o s s The Red Cross is "nwcsome" , North Davie Middle School eighih gnukr Adam DilUnger said students : Md Slaff Ihere werc morc lhan willing ' td help Ttuse money for the charity. Counly-widc, students raised more lhan ; $4.200. with Nonh Davic leading the • way. "The Red Cross helps people," Adam said. "When there's a disaster and people don't have money, they help them. It's a worthwhile cause." Jane Long, director of the Davie Coumy Red Cross unit, said not only was the program a good way to raise funds, it helped sludents (o undcrritwd the meaning of Red Cross. Presentations werc made at each school, and each school had some type offund-raisingdrive.Someheldposter contests. "It's been a way for the youlh lo leam about and conlribuie to the Red Cross," Long said. Students learned about blood services,first aid, CPR, basic first aid and health programs geared toward children, she said. "We encourage students to give because Ihey want to, not becausc ihey have to," said Allison Keams, director of volunleerservices forthe RedCross Northwest chapter. "Wc educate the students about ilic American Red Cross Eighth grader Adam Oedlnger said students were willing to help because the Red Cross helps people, so Ihcy will know cxacily whal iheir ~ Photos by Robin Farflution donations are supporting and so they, loo, can help us educate in the commu nity aboul Red Cross." Some of the posters arc on display at the local Red Cross office, 29 Court Square, Mocksville. All students con tributing to the enrollment drive re ceived a Red Cross youth membership pin. An adult chapter of Ute Fcllow^ip of Chrisllan Athletes is forming In Davie Couniy. Anorganlzallonal meeting is sched uled for 6 p.m. Thursday, May 22, at the Western Slcer, Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville. The meeting is open to all adults with an Interest In athletics and Christ. Lany Byer, regional director, wiil be S is te r s E a rn C o lle g e D e g re e s Staccy Leigh Mull earned a bachelor’s degree in art education with a concentration in graphic design on May 10 from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Beth Marie Mu II earned a bachelor's degree in business administration on May 11 from the Bryan School of Business at the Universily of North Carolina al Greensboro. Bolh aiv daughters of Gary and Janie Mull of Statesville, fonnerly of Davic County. Four Earn ECU Degrees Four Davie residents wereawanJed degrees from East Carolina Univenlty at Ihe spring commencement on May 10. Kacie Jean Shaver of Golfview Drive, Advance, earned a bachelor's degree in merchandising. Melissa Marie Stroud of Auslin Lane, Advance, earoed a bachelor's degree in interior design. Patricia Lynn Dally of Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run. earned a bachelor's degree. Anncssa Renee Atkins of Soulh Angell Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Ozimek Eams Degree Chrislopher L. Ozimek, son of Daniel L. and Patricia H. Ozimek of Pfafflown and grandson of Mrs. Ed ward OzimekofMocksvillcgraduated with honors from East Carolina Uni versily on May 10 with a bachelor’s degree in biology. He was recognized by Phi Bela Kappa for high honors and Isa member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society and the Golden Key Nationol Honor Soci ety. the speaker, "rvchadlni isfre every level," said the Rev. David Gilbreath, who is helping organize the chapter. "It's for coaches and adult athletes who are out of high school, who have a love of Christ and a love of athletics." The dircctlon of the chapter, called ahuddle, will depend on the members, Gilbreath said. In other communities, they have helped raise money for local programs and school chapters. They have helped keep local programs going, pfTered seminars wilh professional athletes. "How it looks is going to depend m the people who join here," he said. "Il’s primarily an opportunity for fellow* ship across church lines." School Briefs E ighth G rad e rs S co re A b o v e A v e rag e O n Test Davie Couniy eighth graders scored above state average on open-ended reading and math tests given In November, according to testing coordinator Mike Hendrix. In a total percentile rank, Davie students were at S7J while the state percentile was 52.5. Open^tvled math and reading tests were idso given to Davie Hfth graders, who scored above average in math and slightly below average in reading with a score of 44.9 while stale average was 45.2, HecKlriK explained. These tests are designed to test higher or^r thinking skills, he sold. F u n d in g To S u p p o rt M e d ia , T echnology A local planning commiltce has decided to conlinuc next year witli lu present plonforspending (he apptoKimatelySn.OOO received tluough Title VI of the Improving Amcricis Skhools Act of 1994. accoiding lo Vocalional Education Director Neal Essie. The money will be used to suppoit media centcra and Instnictlonal technol ogy plans, he sold. A poition of the money will also go to counseling to support crisis intervention, career planning and development activities and tech prep and JobReady efforts. , S tu d e n t In sura n ce A pproved. The board voled to accept The Young Croup for voluntary student and athletic Insurance covemge for the 1997-98 school year. Accoiding to Diiector of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts, bids were extended to four insurance fiims for proposals. Each provided Infotmation, including rating, premium per student, options available, schedule of benefits, effective date of coverage and teimination dale. Among his reasons for recommending The Young Company is field trip coverage Ihrough whichthe company will pay upto$l,500per student on non- athletic one-day trips even for those who do not purchase student insurance coverage. The company will also honor claims for injuries inclined during football try4)uts even if the player quits or is cut from the team, he said. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n ts A ppro v e d B y B o a rd Board membersvotedunanimouslytoapprovean amendment to the federal grants fund for tho addition of $1,420.63 for the preschool handicapped allotment to bring the total budget to $822,710.37. R etirem e nt D inn e r P la n n e d F or J u n e 3 The annual retirement appreciation dinner for school personnel will be held June 3, at 7 p.m. at Beirouda Run Countiy Club, according to Dr. Vance Johnson, peisonnel director. O v e m lg h tF ie ld T rip Is A p p ro v e d ' ----- ' The board approved a request from South Davie Middle School basketball coaches to take interested rising seventh and eighth grade girts to Don Eddy's Basketball Camp in Knoxville, Tenn. July 27-Aug. 1. B o a rd S c h e d u le s M e etin gs F or J u n e 2 , J u n e 9 The boanl wlllhold its next regular meetingJune2,attheBoaidofEducation Offices on Cheny Sutet in Mocksville. A special meeting for the boanfs evaluation of the superintendent is set for June 9. Chairman Jeny Swiccgood also announced thal a ribbon cutting ceremony will be held in Raleigh May 21, at the new N.C. School Boanl Association building.___________ SWICEGOOD Parents Pleased With School Year At WRD It has been a good year for William R. Davie Elementaiy School, advisory : council member Bill Muiphy told Ihe ; OavieCounlyBoaidofEducationMay : 5. ' Muiphy thanked the boanl for pn>- viding on additional teacher, which . eliminaledseveralcombinationclasses ; in the lower grades and gave the chil- ; :^ n Ihe advaniage of a teacher’s full- time attention. ~ He credited the efforts of Ihe teach- staff with the recent success of Ihe 1 SCSI'S flfUi graders on the open-end ^ teds. i ■ William R. Davie students had the 1 highest scores in the schml sysiem on ; the leading test with 75.7 and were ) more than 20 poinis above stale aver- 2 age in math with an average score of :t2,s. ) ■ 11* Pegasus and First Steps pco- > gnuns have helped children improve ' iheit reading skills wilh one-online ; aUcMicii. The advisory council hopes I thaaepngnms will be expanded next : jn ^ ,» ^ y ia ld . t ' ' ' . . V He thanked the board for assigning Maiy Sine as interim principal in the absence of Lany Jones, who suffered a stroke earlier Ihisyear.andfor technol ogy upgrading Udiing place as a result ofUieS7.2 million bondfor technology and construction. Parents appreciate the mainlenance and eflbfts lo keep William R. Davie a campus of which Uiey can be proud, he said. , "We .'consider this the very best school in the Davie County system,'; The FTA has experienced a good year.purehasingplayground equipment soon to be erected on Uie south side of Uie campus, he said. Murry's only request of die board was dial Uwlackof room for growUi in student population be considered. N¿11 year's projected eniollnienl is Mghei than it was when Willian) R. Davit went to Uk sixUi grade, he sakl Mon cUsiraom ipve may be needed inUie'fuluie. i R I \ 1 I ( ) К s This Week's Featured Home,... LOT 31 - OUR MOOCL HOME— A WGlI planned ranch offering 3 BR. 2 Baths, Great room w/vaulted celling, corner fireplace w/gas logs. *№6 lovely dining room features hardwood floors. 1331 SF, spacious deck and 2 car garage. $120.000.h,\U-MoétlHom ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road MocksviUe Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Z /w jCoohinq Jo r a 9^tiv iSací^arJ? ^ N e n x ^ im tp s h m a o P fith ^ fv r n r ЩошшшгШ/ ïouwtinfM»Brtvkwourmo44tkomeomfktê viA/Mmiter», vtniow tmtmnti, oetmoritt. He, fttaif to mofêinto! Оцл Swrntgri 2Л0Ю 4:<Ñ, jMvrínr я«1г AMMiiMtfrr coMlnidíM <м 27,2^ M é Utt/ortek^BMOdmwekmi! rvCwt 1>тМм1м«1мцМ«и1.МММ1 MMiiA LOT 17 NSW НАИПИМ! COWIT. TM* hMtfuttf ptu horn* iMluft» gra« room t«flOll cMm. krtplm N^BU loss. Миш bMoom hu bwtd Méng â • mtUM um »Ucaulno v»- doMl «Ad wMlpooL (4M s.t.. 2 LOT M-NEED MORE sa FOOTAGE? TM leoo SF horn* hat • vonetrtul lunny kiicf)*iVdin«tM tiM. еопуфАМ tflKk bv i LOTIS - emCK, vtotyl 4 MOM «iMtVx IATM—ВммПосмЫмпмоигтпМotm M« r»m grNt eurt> >РРм1. Lov<Hy homt. KItchM iMturM ЬмиШЫ 9êk Interior boMtt oTMt room «Nh window cabinMw/oom«r«ML MuttrbMhhM й{Щи}п9 «гм ft privati clotT ШМШ1ТМП ' AUdhanbrNmNvt Up*M Mu* ml. IM lindoM. fci* pM Inii* M out. ConpiMlir iwMd yard PiicM 10.шлтш 1Ш ___________ _______Eiigim C«dv им heoii. Mip mrt pedv U bwrnut Bsitvn. CoMwiM to MAock and tt14Aa hM Ms to olir. Lam MMar ault. ipactoM ШсЬал, fliooly landacaiMd in rural aaiting.MWimWuaMeo. KyltSwlctnwl m tKíNÜ M,tNIS ON CALL LLL tN I'lHUIW S. AllCIA 1^ДНК tH AVAILaULt ^-1 HOUHS Л IÌAÌ irl-l /.V ,' I 1 DAVIE c ò l i l i ENTWPWSE1 ^ Dmiari inducted To College Schdaslic ■ ''Anftta _____. m. «•Annie Marie Draman of Advance , of Fiderai Program Atimlnislraton;1« AMA e\f ' a • 'was one of 36 students inducted inlo UieLambdaAlphaChaplerofPhiniela Kappa on Monday, April 28 at Young Hanis College. PhlThela Kappa, the junior college ■ equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, Is Ihe ■ national honorai> scholastic organiza- • :iion for junior college students and Ihe ■ highest ncadcmic honor awanicd at Young Harris College. Members are selected on the basis of excellence in academics as well as • Ihe demonstroiion of good character. Dnunan, a freshman. Is Ihe daugh- ■ Jcr of Dennis J. Draman and Grace Draman of Advance. She graduated from Davie High School in 1996. On April 14, he was present«l u ' leadenhip awaid at the association's annual meeling held al Ihe Key Bn'dge Maniott in Ariington, Vn. In March, he and the olher 12 honorees from Ihis state were recognized by Ihe N.C, As- siKiation of Compensatory Educators at 11 meeting in New Bern. Owens serves on the boanl of prac titioners, unudvisory group to the N.C. Department of Public Inslniction. He Home Eams Degree From NCSU North Carolina State University Chancellor Lany K. Monielih con- ferreddegrees on about2,700students when Ihe university held 1997 Spring CommencementonSaturday.Muy 10, at Carter*Finley Sladium In Raleigh. U.S. Rep, J.D. Hayworth, R*Ari- zona, who graduated cum laude from N.C.Stutein 1980,deUvcredthe gradu ation address. CandldaleK for degrees were from 94 North Carolina counties. 33 other stales and five foreign countries. N.C. Stutcholds graduation ccremonlcsench year In the spring and fall. Earning a bachelor’s degree from Davic Couniy was Jason Scott Home. honored by the National Association B a n d S tu d e n ts T o P e r fo m i A t D H S Denise Boyd Earns Degree In History Denise Marie Boyd graduated from High Point University May 3, with a B.A. in History. Sheisihedaughterof Dennis and Elaine Boyd of Advance. She majored in history with a con centration in social studies and will be certified In secondary education. Dur ing her four years at HPU, she was a member of Phi Mu sorority in which she was the pledge director, a member of Kappa Delta Pi education honor society, was In the honors program. Dean’s list and received the Outstand ing High School Student Teacher award. All Davic Couniy Bund students will participate in Band Day at Davie High School, Saturday, May 17. Thc2507th-l2thgToderswhoplay in the bands at North and South Davie MiddleSchoolsandDavieHighSchool will sharetheirmuslcul talents wilh Ihe community throughout the day. The eighth grade band will play at I p.m. The Jazz Bond will play ot 4:15 p.m. followed by Ihe seventh grade bandal 5 p.m. und ihc high.school band at 6 p.m. During Ihc entire duy, the Davie BandBoosteisaresponsoringachickcn pie/chicken and dumpling dinner in the school cafeteria. There are a Um- ited number of dinners available to walk'>ins, bul, whclher you want to cat , or not, take this opportunity tu come support our young people and allow them lo entertain you. Carter Elected College SGA President Seth Carter, son of Ken and Jean Carter of Advance, has been elected president of the Student Govemment Association at HighPoinlUniver- sity for Ihe 1997- 98 year. He has previ ously .served In various student government of- ficesincludingEx- ccullve Vice Presi dent and Commu- Carter nity Anairs Board President. HrikMnymmebKtndallAvtry Lanltr. I celebrated my Isl birth- dayonApriI24. Wchadhamburg- en and holdogs and aU the Itlm- minfi on April 26 lo celcbrale. 1 aho had a Mickey Moum birthday cake and ice cream. IwouUUkelo lhank all or my ramUy and Artends for coming lo my parlyand for all of my nice gifts. I wouM like lo thank my malemal gnuidparenls Gene andJoyceJone9,forIellingmehave mypartyal their house. Mymommy and daddy are Ken and Krlsli Lanier, My paternal grandparents are Kennelh and Virginia tanler. Mygreat-grandparenlsateMauie UnIer,MaryBoger,andBonceand ^ Louheionea. A rising senior psychology major, he serves on the Boardof Stewanis and as a University Ambassador. He lias served as FCA President, Student Ac iiviiies President, and Arts and Enter tainment Editor of Ihe Campus Chronicle. HewaselectedBigManon Campus and received the Thela Chil Helping Hand Awanl. Al the gradual tion exercises on May 3, he scr\'cd as Chief Marshal. j Al the University Honors Day he was inducted into the Order of the Lighted Lamp. Alpha Chi. and Psi Chi national honor societies. He was rec ognized as the most Outstanding J«n- ior Psychology Major and the most Outstanding Member of the Executive Council of the Sludenl Government. He was also honored as Ihc most out standing member of the Junior cIks. He worked with Dr. Jeffrey Adjms onareseaichprojcctdealingwilhcom- mitmentinmarriagcandwaschosento ' present the project at the Southcaitem Psychological Conference in Allinla. He has completed an internship at N.C. Baptist Hospital Cancer Pitienl Support Services and wiilbeempbyed there for the summer. Is itie lirKlor of three federal pro- . grams [or Granville County Schools- Title IjTille VI, and Migrant Educa- lion. I :ns is a native of Cooleemee, the so| of the late William and Emma Owe«. HclsagraduateofOavieHigh Schoal Campbell Univeisity and The UniWisltyofNorthCnroliniaatChapei HillJI iT o B e H e ld In J u n e in V V in s to n -S a le m The Davie Couniy Training/Ccn- Ini Davie High School eighth annual reiinion will be held the weekend of Jiine 20,21, and 22 at Ihe Holiday Inn west, Winston-Salem. Schedule of events Include a fash- ion/talent show on Friday nighl, June 2Ì, a get-ocquainted hour Satunlay, Jine21,5-6:30', and nbanquel at 7 p.m. vith dance to follow. On Sunday, June 22 at 7:30 a.m., a 1 utchbreakfastintheholeldiningarea, (ith amemorial .seivice beginning at 9 l.m. ar; scheduled. I For scholarship appilcalions, con tact Mrs. Selma Suiter, P.O. Box 552, iMocksville, N.C. 27028. Pay Ihe reunion fee of $25 per per son by June 1. Mail lo Dorothy Gra ham, 635 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ■ Nicole Myen celebrated her Isl birthday on May 1. Family and fHends celebrated on April 27 wilh a Pooh parly at Macedonia Moravian Church Felbwshlp Hall Amber's parents arc Vince and Caroline Myen of Advance. Sheb the granddaughter oi Sam and Jackk Cox and Roger and Becky Mym, both of Advancc. Clemmons Acreage Approximately 8.9 acres, across from West High School. Level pasture, zoned rural residential. Call Lynn Ray Raaity Conaultarits208-1205 ■àm H O W A R D 1701) ti:M , I \\ил I .И ,ll I I U lust.Ill *^.ll iMUfeeHewM-NMvh1M6-HUiOiyHaiL4Bd,3Bt. bam* wtth QToat room wni llraplaca In iantfy room. 2 car garaoa, baaamant ft tod of atoraoa. •IM.SM CAU KEN. W S S T I’ M , 1ЧДЛ IM tunm M Lane - loon, na« root, burÿv alarm. tie^iM CALL COWNL lltearaftwAm-Smtf,quiai woodad nieod Urga tlsmiifeedDrtw-Nawconar. ЭВЛ. гВа. BridUVinyl MMonal oraal ккМоа •auMd on 42 acraa wmаиат. Brlefc шкЬ w№ 3 bedrooma, 2 balha and partial cUar Mm In town wf rwttai . амяаариЫаиййаиОаЦ'г . Minuict to KanM^lto ft irwoma on ц|рвг Im L Naw btf« In a«Manl oondfen. WirMlon-Salam. MwMa 3Bd, carpai..fflalntlrMaiâ. lanoad: --SMM on nioaiy landacapad 2eaon.0S«ra.Alapptancaa.w . » , tal M a rv jM W tw Ä n ü carÂJÿwliw OmÄ « L - c * a — Ü Ä l S l M ' ' Î Î .( ¿ 1*1 т л т т ш - т тnaw gaa tumaoa. oerM alr ft ;iwNTool,Naad»«en»UOto bm Inlo 9«al laniy homa or _________ ... Mi M*tancit OA an Mantni tal — 4J U .............. ш т т ы л т . Sm S i w M k cÌw dh _____________ ‘: Ш Т Ж CATAWBA BASKETBALL CAMPS Ф Call For Brochure 637-4473 ~ AreYmAcddenisForffm?M WHmEY«EAvdi IN S U R A N C E Does Your Insurance Carrier Forgive You For? • First Tima Accidents? (Regardless of Bodily Inlury or Property Damage Amounts) • All Accidents After You've Been With Them For 15 Years? Do You Qualify? Serving The Piedmont Since 1971 Call Vs! 7 2 Ш 1 5 FAX (610) 7504904 1-8004в8-9943 126 FAYETTE STREET, WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27101 CONTACT ROV, MIKE OR MATT WHnTLEV TOOAV PnOUOMQ•Automat* •Натмммп RV,CydH •WortwrtConyL•CofmwcW•Bond •Uhi HmMv Gnup •NC HomtBuldm •МоЬкНати I -' ^ I ini; l);t\ if С i)im(\, l l l ^ l M С li inm ons \ W i sU'i ii l i)is\ili ЙЙ^У^аавTRAO to tn «toeanl brick hom* (МП irwiy iMbm(yOtotl olCutM QuMtA. QiMt UM Ы wMm, 3 cw0V.OoVpooi1«nA«.SYLVIA JOf^OAN ава4в27 laanmenliaajaa aat ajaaCOIONUL it on a OMirabtf toL Survm crvwtooM pool tnd ood MuTM. Ig U тПШ йг tutív vm. PRM. bonus rm. г FPS. UOREIsvivtAxmoAN aea-aair __*л*лажТ»ас^*|йЯFRENCH PAOVENCtAL It a MndMfiicoiy hon« 0(4700* SF. Main IMI ven яЖопадм log FP. gu log FP h dtn. aa ponfL dtck.VICKI FLEMING Ма-11в7 м м iJâc ант' hM op«i towyor, daa мм on main SAUYftMcauRE gaa-iiss IMM_____taaaiaaa lai м м аамTRAOmONAL piM CM ba ctMnvbuK. FP Иlaney rm. uni bamt, lott Ы a^ndM*. Oo№pooV SYLVujonoAN Ma-aaz7 s a s " I,. Y s r s y s s BRANCH It part ot rar« raira« oí lakal Оогвмиа twitca^tg. bwn. «ошкр, UfO- wxda, «M OM*. pwad drivM.JOHNHEIOEHMAN вв*-ИЮ - т аН ? 5 Г Ь .- щ . Г Э í S C - r j ! ,MMiiigaaiwmc*.aJr <nama иа>1n.'Mjoncm aaaaar ----MnanAlvfm^MbaiKiB voan~•»«ПАояам«1>1Ш, A . . E g g • « w iS ïS ïïr iïïiÎ M ? ^ '^ C o!S>S£ii5ü¡& 'í^ " кг m S«:.пшАЛКмммма» 'I Isi 1 I i i MU ; i,s яамаш-ам.а0(г001ям1/гби1| ; ■ w r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 15,1997 PUBLIC NOTICES NQ9TH CAROUNA DWIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITOnSHaving qualified as Executor ol ths Estale ot Jack R. Pottsr (also known as Jack Ra^nd Potter ond as Jack Potter), deceased, late ol 840 Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run. Advance. Oavie Count/. Nortl> Carolina 27006 (formerty ot 655 Irv- bw Street. Winston-Salem, Forsytt) Couniy, Noflh Carolina 27t03). the undersigned dofi hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the esIMto ol sakJ decedent to exhibit them to theundersigneda(3904 Quail HoltowDrive. R ^ h . North Carolina 27609, on or be- tore. Ihe 9th day ot August, 1997. or this notice win be pleaded in bar ot №eir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the saki estale will please make Immediale payment to Ihe under* signed.This the 8th dayol May. 1997.Arthur S. Warner, Executor ül the Es> late of Jack R. Potter (also known as Jack Raymond Potter and as Jack Potter).(> Attomey; Richard 0. Bellh 104 Belle Vista CourtS Winston-Salem, NC 27106-4608 S-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTtCE TO CREOrrORSHaving qualilied as Executrix of Ihe EstateofQeorgeL.Judy.deceased,lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify alt persons, firms ar\d corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased lo exhibit them lo Ann Landis, d 0 Q. Emmett McCall, Altomey at Law. 633 West Fourth Slreel, Suite 150, Winston- Salem, NC 27101 on or bPiore the 26lh day of July. 1997, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, lirms and corporations indebted to the said estato will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This Ihe 1st day of May, 1997.^ Ann LandisExecutrix of the Estate ol George L. Judy \tlo McCall Doughton & Spaugh PLLC 633 West Founh Street, Suite 150 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Q. Emmett McCallAttomey for the Estate ol George L. Judy McCall Doughton & Spaugh PLLC 633 West Fourth Street Suite ISOWinston-Salem, NC 27101 5-1-4tn O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES., COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL . TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE PUBUC NonceThere wU be a meetlr>g ol me Davie County Zoning Boand ol Adjustment on Tuesday, May 20.1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room ol the DavieCounty Administration Building. Mocksville, N.C. The public Is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows;A) Call to order end welcome.B) Review of the minutes. C) AT4T Wireless Services, Inc. has submitted a request lor a Special Use Permit to place a communication tower less than the five (5) mile distance required Irom exisling lowers on a site currently zoned Residential-Agricultural (R-A). This proposed lower site lies on Ihe south sWe on Int erstat e40 midway betvreen the intersection ol US Highway 601 and Interstate 40 and Ihe Intersection ol Main Church Road and Interstate 40. The location (s shown lurther as a 5.494 acre portion ol parcel 20 of Davle County tax map H-4. This proposed site Is 1.46 miles Irom en existing Bell Soulh tower k>cated east ol Interstate 40 and nonh of Main Church Road.D) New or old business.E) Adjournment.A sign will be placed on this property to advertise said public hearing. All parties andlnterestedcitizens are invitedtoattend said hearing at which lime Ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or In opposition lo the loregolng changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask any quesltons they may have by dropping by the Planning & Zoning Department on weekdays between the hours ol 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (704) 634-3340.John S. Gallimore Interim Planning & Zoning Director 5-8-2lnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICE HavingqualifiedasCo-Executorsollhe Estale of Mabel B. Allen lale ot Davie Couniy, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the Isl day ol August. 1997, being three months Irom the first day ol publicatk>n or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to №e under* signed.Thisthe Isl dayol May, 1997.Rk:hard Darwin Allen, 5623 Country Club Drive. Myrtle Beach, SC, 29577 and Johnny R. Allen.3976Hwy158.Mocksvi8e. NC 27028. Co-Executors of the Estate ol Mabel B. Allen, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbecfc Ten Court Square Mocksvllle. N0 27028 5*1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERALOcoiLc JUÌTIC OF DISTRICT COURT DlVtelON 96CYb 248 DAVIECOUNTY. PlalntifI. VSUQUINTA CORPORATION,and R. LEWIS ALEXANDER.TRUSTEEDefendants.NOTICE OP PUBUC SAUUnder end by virtue Ola I . to delendants. in the District Court ol i County. North Carolina, in the above i tioned action, the undersigned ' sloner will on the 29th day ol May, tl olfer for sale and sell lor cash to the 1 hlgheslbklderBtpublicauctk>nalthe( house door In Davie County, North cara- lina In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the Irt^r- est ol the defendants In the lolk>wing<ii« scribed real property: \Shady Qrove Township. Davie Coiity and more particularty described as Lol F- 20 LaOulnta Tax Parcel Q-8-4-6 (See Plat Book 4, Page 128) and Lotl-9 UQuirti, Tax Parcel Q-7-4-A-54 (See Plal Book4. Page 128)The sale will be made subject io ill outstanding dly and county taxes and ill local improvement assessments aoalret the above described property not Indudid In the judgement In the above-entitled cause. A deposit ol twenty percent (20^) ol Ihesuccesslul Wd wlH be requited.This the 1st dayol May. 1997.Robert E. Price. Jr.Commissioner OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, L.LP.Parte West, Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: 910-760-1434 5-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executrix of the Estato ol Clara W. Cleary, deceased, tale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or belore the 24th day ol July, 1997. being three months from Ihe lirst day ol publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted lo saki estate will please make Immediale payment to tha undersigned.This the 24th day ol Aprit. 1997.Deborah C. Moran. 293 Jesse King Road. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix ol the Estate ol Clara W. Cleary, deceased.4-24-4tn В ^ RANCH COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF CHAROLAIS HERD • 400 HEAD • Due to the complexity of minjjins 2 purebred cow herdi In South Dtkou <nd in North Carolina. Deep Creek Ranch hii decided to diipetie by private treaty the Charolaii herd, located at the ranch nar Yadkinville, North Carolina. TTii» is an excellent opportunity to buy a jreat tet of female* ve^ rcaaonably priced. Pric* dependí on the a|e and the quantity you are intereited in. Ranch is located off Ui. 421,20 miles writ of Winston Salem, Nonh Carolina. S P R IN G C O W A N D C A L F P A IR S F A U C O W A N D C A L F P A IR S Imentay Indudes 13 head = 3 year old cows, calves at side 31 head = 4 year old cows, calves at side 10 head = 5 year old cows, calves at side 12 head = 6 year old cows, calves at side ,10 head = 7 year old cows, calves at aide Í11 head = 8* year old cows, calves at side (Mostly 8 and 9 year olds) Calf sira are M u*Dtikt4ll2 • OjuuUmiAce 603 • Hi-Joktr26S O f l 129 • HCR OmponeHt 4126 Invenlay includes 23 head ^ 3 yur old cows, calves at side 25 head 3 4 year old cows, calves at side 9 head = 5 year old cows, calves at side 16 he£d ° 6 year old cows, calves at side 5 hea<) = 7 year old cows, caKrm at sids 17 head = 8* year dd cows, calves at side (Mostly 8 and 9 year olds) n e e a m w m M A I.K > M r.P ^ aetm ,fU U w m H iJ(A er,M et*aáeaiH C R ОпнфоГРа11Со«ю O f l M H A b i j l i K l i r f e « 50 hMd 318 to 26 months open haifkrs SO hMd > 12 to 18 months open htlfan 35 hMd along Yearling Bulls i r i b « H a b « l e * v t n t 4 НкМпг2вв,5умгоИ HCRComponwvl412e, ЗумгоМ M«>i.Ouk« 4112,3 умг old Quintum^AM603,SyMroM JWK Mvdv 252 ET POL. 11/2 VMT old■ ••■•■•■••■■•••••■•••••■■••■••■aseaaasaeeiaaaaeeasaaaBtaaaaBaaaaai .f C fM k IlM fli Bam: 910-463-5609 • Chad E ll*r 1-800-2B2-6216 • Bill Cheney; 605-892-3495 Mailing Address: 2100^ Maynard Road • Yadkinvitle. NC 27055 PUBUC NOTICE NOTfCE OP PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMI88IONCR8Notice le hereby given, pursuant to the requirements ol Arttele 18 ol Chapter 153*A Ы the Qeneral Statutes of North Carolina that a public hearing will be held on Monday. May 19.1997 al 7:00 p.m. in the Commlsstoners Room of Ihe Davie County AdmlnistratlonBuilding.Mockavjlle, N.C. The public is Invited to attend. Busi ness Is scheduled lo be conducted os follows;A) The following are requests lor new road names lor unnamed private roads senHng two (2) or more residences. En hanced E-911 addresses Ш change lor Ihese residences upon approval ol proposed names. 1) Brookwood Trail-located at 271 Ijames Church Road, Mocksviiie.2) Deer Haven TraiN-k>cated al 158 Holy Cross Church Road. Mocksville.3) Dream Haven Lane-located at 347 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville.4) Myers Farm Trail*-k>caled at 447 Livengood Road, Advance.5) Phipps Une-locatedal 980 Ridge Road. Mocksville.6) Spencers Lane-located at 479 Becktown Road, Mocksville.All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al which lime Ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol or In opposllktn lo the loregolng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inleresled may obtain any additional intor- matlon on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (704) 634-3340, John S. Gallimore Inlerim Planning & Zoning Director S-8-2tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQBEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONINQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapter teoA, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 ol the Qeneral Statutes ol North Caro- «ЛЧ and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, o( tile MocksviDe Zoning Orditunce, that Uie Tovm Boanl ol Commisslonera will t»ld a public heartna al the Town Hall, fcfcclisville, N.C. al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday Jilne 3.1997. ¡A) Qantt Personnel, №. submitted a request to rezone praperty Iram Reslden- tialR-15toHlghwayBu5ine8s(H-B). TNs propertytiesontheeastsideolVadMnviile Roed and Is lurther descnbed as being Panel A-2 ol Davle County Tax Map 1-4- 3, Qantt Personnel wishes lo operate a professional olllce al this location. A sign «Я be posed at this locallon toadvsrtise said Public Hearing.All parties and Interested citizens are invilKi lo attend said Public Hearing al whidillmelheyshallhavean oppoitunity lo be heard In lavor ol or In opposition to Ihe loregolng changes. Prior lo the hearing. all peisons Meiesled may obtain any additional Inlonnatlon on Ihe proposals which Is In the possession ol Ihe Davle Couniy Zoning Enlorcement Olfice In Ihe Davie County Admlnistralion Building, Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol e:30am. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 5-15-21П ADVtRTISIMINTFONmDSTown ol Mocksviile Mocksvllle, North CarolinaThe Town ol Mocksviiie will receive sealed bids lor materials al ihe Commls- stoners Chambers tocated al171 Ciemenl . Streei, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27026, until Thursday. May гг, 1997.BASE BID: Approximately 12,700leel ol 12 Inch PVC pipe ANSI/AVimA C900 classlSOwalstmaln. Approximately ten 12 Inch gale valves ANSI/AWWA C509, Iron body, branze trim, non-rising stem with 2 Inch square nut (OCC), single wedge, resllieni seat, mechanical joint ends. Manulacturers; American Row Control. M S H Division ol McWane. Inc. and Mueller Co. (with accessories) Approximately 16 hydrants with too andvalvsANSt/AWWAC502.UL.24e.dry banel type, wilh minimum 5.25 Indies diameter vahia seal opening: minimum net water area olbalrelnoMess than 190 percent ol vahre opening; 6 Inch mechanical |olnt Inlet connectkin wilh accessories, gland botte, and gaskets. Manulaclurers: M » H Co., Mueller Co. and American Darting. Hose and steamer connection: match sizes with utiilly co„ tvra hose nozzles, one pumper nozzle. Approximately 16 mechanical jolnl hydrant tees with valves. All linings shall meel ANSt/AVWliA specs.Approximately ten 12 Inch mechanteal lolnts (90 degree ells wilh accessories).Appraximately0,7OO leet Shan be ANSI/ AWWA D3034TypePSMPoly(vlnylchlo- rlde) 8 inch PVC sewer pipe. ■5-15-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Co-Executora ol the Estale ol Gayle Boiler Prissier (also known as Q.B. Prieiler and Gayle B. Priester), late ol 3226 Bennuda Village, Davle County, Advance, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned do hereby notily all per- soris, linns and corporations having claims against the estáte ol said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at 380 Knollwood Street, Suita 700, Vlilnston- Salem,NO 27103-4152. onorbelorelhe 18th day ol August. 1997, or this Nolkie will be pled In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations inoebted 10 the saki estate will please make Immediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned.This Ihe 15th dayol May, 1997.R. Edith Priester and Natkins Bank, N.A.Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Qayle Boiler Printer 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700 Winslon-Salem, NC 27103-4152 Edward E. Raymer, Jr. AOMAN SPRY LEGGETT i CRUMPLER, P.A.PosI Office Drawer 5129 Wlnston-Saleffl,NO 27113-51295-1S-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executor ot Ihe Estate ol Lexle V. Daniels, deceased, lale ol Davle Couniy, North Carolina, this Is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 24th day ol July. 1997. being three months Irom the lirst day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recove^. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 24th day ol April, 1997.Joe E. Daniels, 704 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol Ihe Estale ol Lexle V. Daniels, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH a RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2171 4-24-4Ш NORTHCAROUNA IDAVIECOUNTY BXECUTORNOTICe 'Having qualilied as Executor ol the! Estate ol Joyce Marilyn Hill, deceased,- lale ol Davle Couniy, North Cerdlne, Ihls' isto notily alipersons having cMnsagetisi' saU estate lo present Ihem to the under signed on or belore the 1 Sth dey ol August,' 1997, being three months Irom the lirst' day ol publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo said estale will р1ш make Immediale paymenl to the undersigned. ;Thisthe tSIhdayolMay. 1997.Richard Nonnan Hilt. 230 Woodbum' Place,Advance,NC 27006,Executorol' the Estate ol Joyce Marilyn Hill, decessed.- MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH i;RAISBECK, LLP: Ten Court Square' Mocksvllle, NC 2702S ' 5-15-4trt PUBUC NOTICEPublic Nolfce Is hereby given lhal a. publk:hearlngwillbeonWednesdoy,May 26. 1997, by the Fannington Volunteer Flre Departmenl al7:OOo'cloc»p.m.imhe Farmington Volunteer Fire Department station. I860 Fannington Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, to permit any resident ol the Fannlnglon Rre Dislttel la appear and testily concemlng Ihe proposed llnancing of the purchase ol a new lire Imck, pursuant to a loan agreement In a maximum aggregate amount nol lo ex-' ceed one hundred eighty thousand dollars. The Famiington Volunteer Rre Department has entered Into a loan agreement to purchase a lire Imck lor Iha pur-, posse olliowing liras vrithln Its cunenl and. surrounding districts. Written comments on the above agreement may be sent to: Todd Naylor. Chlel 288 Deerfield Dr. Mocksvllle. N0 27028 5-15-2ln ■ SECONDARY ROADS CONSTRUCTION PROORAM PUBUC NOTKEIn onJer that the North Carolina Dep,-1- menirtTransportattancomplleswith House Billl063 as ralllled by Ihe 1973 Sesston ol the General Assembly ol North СагоПп», . reprasentatlvesollhe prolesslonal stall ol the Departmem ol Transportation and the Board ol Transportatton Member lor Ihe Ninth Highway Division will meet with th4 • Davie County Board ol Commlsskjnera at" a pubik; meeting beginning al 7:30 p.m., May 19,1997, in Ihe County Commlsskjnera Meeting Room In Ihe Devie Couniy Adminlstretton Buikling, Mocksvile, NO.'' The purpose ol this meeting wil be lo discuss end edvlse, with the Davle Couniy. Board ol Commlsstonen and оиж си- zenspresent,proposedplansandpropos- . alslorlhe 1997-98Secondary Roads Con- stnjctlon Program lor Davle Couniy. The proposed program will be posted In the Courthouse lor review beginning May 5. 1997 as par G.S, 136-44.8 5-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOnCEHaving qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Vasta Mae Parkac, deceased, . late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ihls isto notily all persons having clolmsagalnsi said estale to present them lo the under- ' signed on ot belore IhelSIh dayol August,1997, being Ihree months Irom the flrst day ol pubilcaiion or this nolk» will be , pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 15th dayol May, 1997.Ruth E. Foster. 416 Surfilde Drive, Goose Creek, S.C. 29445, Executrix Ы С theEstateolVastaMaePariier,deceued. >5-1S-4IP ' L O I I D y , L O R D yM O O W S 401 ” 4 lewM onJnvAiuM tLMna Nancy l u u r e a c h e d a s e n e a t lo i u d 6 0 ! Look Who’S “50” HAPPY BIRTHDAYBrenda Robenón 5-17-97¡лщУЫа DAviÈ с о Ш Ш т а м и п 1 Oh, Pooh! Children line up on the square In downtown Mocksville during Heritage Day festivities to meet Winnie The Pooh. Many had their pictures tal<en with Pooh and his pal Elmo of Sesame Street, Festival goers also enioyed live music, crafts, food and games despite Saturday's chilly winds. - Photo by MIchall* Rogars Alexander Named Student Ambassador of Year Cllnl Alexander, afreshnun theatre education major at Greensboro Col lege oral son of Charles and Lynda Alexander of Advance» was recently selected ns Studenl Ambassador of the Yearby Ihe Greens boro College Ad missions ОШсе. Alexander was selected fromastan' of 65 ambassadors, over half of which are freshman. He assisted al all the college's ....____ houses, conducted Alexander tours of the campus and went out of his way to assist the admissions office throughout the year. Student ambassadors assist with Greensboro College's three open houses forprospectivestudentsandtheirfami- lies, help with special groups that visit the campus and conduct Saturday lours ofthecampus. They are also assigned times to assist the admissions oflice wilh call-in inquiries aboutthe college, and on occasion, they will meet one- on-one with a prospective student who shares an interest in a particular aca demic major or sport, or is from the same geographical area. Sometimes an ambassador hosts a student who wants to stay overnight or lo attend a class or two, and senior ambassadors serve on panels and inter viewing teams at special events. Student ambassadors are required to have a 2.30 grade point average, have pride in Greensboro College, be able to make acommitment oftime and have good communication skills. Lenota Schaber Cortipleles Officer Itaiinitig 5 FAMHV YAM) saler S*l, May 17, 8am -^ on Soflall Ln' ofl Junction m . HouaahoM nama, clolhes all steea a much more. AARP YARD SAU; Sat. 17, 8am- 2pm. Davie Ck)unly Senior Cenler (East Rm)._______ __________ BIQ YARD SALE: May 16 A 17,2.2 miles on Advance Rd.. S Irom 158. Qun cabinet, Coo-Coo clock, knile collection, riding lawn mower, lots ol odda A end». Rain or shine. BKI YARD BALE; Sat., May 17, 8am'1pm. Rain or shine. Hwy 64 E lo 123 Aubrey Merrell Rd. Oiyer, gollclubs, clolhea, household Items, toys, loo much lo menUon, An aclivc member of Ihc Greens boro College community, Alexandcf slaired in the College's spring fine arts ptoductionofPlayingrornme" April 15-20. The recipient of Ihe Robert W. und Bessie B. Wood Theatre Scholar ship, he is a member of Ihc Arts Coun cil of [>avie Couniy and a member of Ihe Greensboro College Players, a slu- dcnioiganizalion which represents art, musical and theatre groups funded Ihrough studenl acliviiy fees. He has also served as the colleges mascot and isamcmberoflhcGreensbcro College PriileChccrleailingSquad. Alexander's community service activities include volunteering wilh theGreensboro Col lege studenl outreach program "Into lheStreets,"where students volunteered their time for various community projecU in the Greensboro area. Biq. YARD SALE: The Pines Mobile Court. Hwy 158, UB Je^tea Trail. Thurs.-Sal.________ I QARAQE BALE; Sat., 7am- 2767 Hwy 64E near_____ BBQ. CkJthlng,household & misc. Items. Rain or shine.________________' HUQE YARD SALE; tons ol stuN to go, Baby, househok), esiate Items. §01/158 lo Redland to Gordon, Sat., 7:30am-7 Rain cancels. IF YOU ARE Ured ol ¡unky Yard Salea then come herel Sal., May 17. Take 158 lo Howardtown dr., lum on Kinder Ln. A there we arel Brand new gaa stove A dryer; boys clolhes, birth to 12, Budie Boys, Dockers, Quesa, Oah Kosh giris clolhes all sizes, great clolhea, serious Nascar A Ball Card Collection, new wedding gown, toys, shoes, grill, weights, yam, labrio, baby sluN, slereo, cralts, lumlture, to many Hems to mention. Walch lor slgnsl 8am-7 Rain date Sat., May 24,________________ MOVINQ QARAQE SALE:Hundreds ol Collectors llems-Avon, Hallmark, toys, ck>lhes, kitchen wares, TV's, cassette lapes. Foreign Stamps 100 yrs. ol:<. US Commemoralhre. Sale May 16A17 Call 998-3968 lor time available. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., May 17, 8am-2pm. 131 A 136 Creshriew Dr., Twin Brook Acre», Ladles, mens A chlklren okithlng, baby Items, goH bags, old typewriter A lots ot other mlnga to choose Irom.________________ YARD SALE: 196 Dulin Rd. Womena ctolhes. Sat., May 17. YAM) M U i RAM or aNnt: Fri., Muy 1«, SMn-apm t Sat^ MW 17. amvNoon. n i HIddwi CitriiDr.(On. 801 ntar Btmiuda Run). Fumnurt, chlkMns Rema A ckithing, houaehdd iltma, aporting equipmenl. YARD SALE: SAT. 7am-7 204 Bean Rd., Hwy 601 S approx 2 mHes from Qratiy Comer. Bean Rd. on rt. Watch lor signs. Lota ol nk» ckithing, desk, dresser, table A chain, pots a pans, Princess House A much, much mow. YARD SALE; SAT. 9am-7 692 Cana Rd. Ckithes dltlarent slzea, stair stepper, treadmill,. camping equip., lois to choose Irom._____ YARD SALE: SAT., May 17, 2606 US ^ 64E, 7:30am-1pm, Sign on Hwy.____________ " YARD SALE: SAT., May 17, 8am-1pm. Ritchie Rd. oH 601. lat doublewkie on lelt. Maternity ckithea, baby dothaa, Tuppsrwars, Home Interiors, boya dothing alzaa 6-8Ak)t»morel ________ YARD SALE; SAT., May 17, 8am- 3pm, 64W, Center Shelter. Ckithes JAMT D IA irt ART «TUB» ^ Avaüiclea.FofmofSlt......measags at 704-434-1549 or wilMf- '' РОВох9в4 . Mocksvlllt,NC2702e.. QREAT LAND A localkm to buM ' ! apta, or condos. Vary much nsedsd. lnthlaarea.3A acres, zoned Hwy: . Bus, on Hwy 156 at Smith Grovs. $139,900. Call RHey 910< ^;3212. T ilzea, dishes, shMM, books, whal-nots, little bit ol eveiythlng. Lola ol good buya.____________ . YARD SALE: SATm May 17,8am-7¡unto Yard Comer ol MllUng Rd. A Lakeview “ S'' Dr. Toda, cdledora ddia, Angela, boda A tola ol new A uaed Iteroa. Rain dale: May 26, ________ YARD SALE: SEWMO machine, rocker, small tabl«,JswÍ9liy. toda, picture Iramea, pota A pana A much more. 176 Pine SI. 8am-3pni Sat. 17th. Rain Of shine. VERY PKOFITABU M tSM ISI..$25,000 dn. Owner w i llnm i $40,000 balance 3 yrs, al S% Intereal A wlU compieWy tnki. - 8004704160. ...r ALNOST HOMI CMLDCAMi5:30affl-1:4Sam. lat A 2nd aMR cr ^ by the hour, PennanenI of., temporaiy car* avaMBI* to Inlanta-lz yrs. dd. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64401,. By-Paaa near ingeisdl. 634-782*, or 634-1980. Debra Stanlev. ownsr;:' KOUNTRY KORNER OAYCARIhra. 6:30»п-6рф. Toddtors-12 yrs. R/PT. Inquire about our achool age program lor the sunrnwr.. Limited amount Ы apaoss. available. Call today A Ikid out how.,I can have (res chUd cat* 99S- 'you cai YARD SALE; 3093 Hwy 801 S. Sat.,'May 17, 7«m-7 Fumltuie, automotive, dolhlng, Nascar, golf, baseball cards A much more. YARD SALE: «01 lo Ukewood Dr. SaL, 8am-? No Eariy Blrdsl Ctothes, household, toys, etc. Fdtowslqna.________________ YARD SALE: 843 Sain Rd. Sat., May 17, 8am-Noon. Something (or eveiyonl Toys, clothes, househok! Hems, travel crib, dinette set A much morel YARD SALE; FRL A Sal. on Cana Rd near 801.________________ YARD SALE; FRL 16 A Sat. 17, 8am-7 Lawn mowers, tiller, leal mulcher, trimmer, ladders, yard lumlture, househdd items, lumlture, baga of books, quilted labric lor apraada A much more. 2105 Hwy 801 S._____________ YARD SALE: MAY 17, Bam, Mallard Rd. Fannington. Baliy itema, toya, booka, quIUog malariala, kXa more. FOR SALE: REQ. Anoua Bulls, 8 mos. oW. Al Sired by QT Maximum. Call 704-546-7667. leave message. HAPPY JACK aEA Fkigger Plus A Flea Zinger Plua kill adulTlanrae A pre-adult male A female lleas. Ask Davle Farni Senrice 634-5021 about the latest In Ilea tree environmental techndoqy._______ PAL0WNO4MRE PONY 8 yra. ok). Blue Heeler pupplea-mawa. Call 492-2058._______________ WOLF CUBS, REO CWA. very Iriendly A beautliul. 704471-0492. AFFORDABLE UYINQ, countiy atmoaiitier*. Try Neilhwood Apts. ShjM , 1 A 2 BR'a; gaibag*, water A sewage Included. Come aee what we havel 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704434-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOMR, quiet A neat woridng man. 634-7917. MOCKSVILU SUNSETTERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court A swinge. Kitchen appliances lumished Includim dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. TLC PROVIDED M my Mockavl«*home, lat ehm only, 634-1643. ; ■ Homes F oi Иг 3BR, 2BA, BRICK hom* mbeautliul countiy aetthig ntar Mockalville. 3 car garage pkis fu i. drive-ln baaement. ^tkxiaTbam A acreage avallabi*. № 5 + dtp. 998-4^2.__________________ CLEAN, FRESHLY REMOMLEO, 2BR, 1BA cottage, 2336 US Hwy 601, 2 mllea N. o) 1-40. Ntw h tll t pump, outdoor pti OK. |S2SAno * dto. 704-546-21M. ______ FOR RENT SMAU houtt InMockavlllt- $385. Ltorand RttKy. 634-3650 or 634-3876. M. High energy efltelent heat pump provldea central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV A phoma. Insulated windows A doors. No wax kitchen A bath floors. Located In Modiavlllt behind Htndricka FumAute on Sunset Dr. on ol Hwy. 158. Of№* hours 14 M-F A Sal 10-12. Phon* 7044344168. Appli,in( ЖЬ,*!%*аД.=:зГ1«!ЯР4Й5215,______________________ ; FOR SAU; 4BR, 2BA houae m 'Mocksvllle. Located In HMorio 'arta. $78,000. Ltonan) RttNy. ;834-3650 or 634-3875.__________| INSTANT RENTAL INCOME-homt ' In Ckideemee wHh renter In plaoe. $24,900.2 atoiy home for aal* In ; Codeemee. Qood rental or 1st ■ hom* potential. $25,000.RIverforit Propertle* 704434-1070 . a ^ ^ OPptlturtlandlorriM. Air Foree Senior MasterSgt.Lenoca B. Schaber has graduated from the niiK-weeic U.S. Air Force Senior Non commissioned Ofricet(SNCO) Acad emy at Muwell-Gunter Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala- GraduatesoftheAirFbice'shighcst professional militaiy school for NCOs studied advanced management tech niques, communicalion skills, and be havioral science, Schaberisrirst sergeant wilh Uk 9th Transporta&m Squadron al Beale Mt Force Base, Maiysville, Calif. She is Ihe daughter of Cecil L Branan of 130 Hepler Road, Mocks ville,andLarondellcD.Btananor8126 W. Fieldside Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. Herhusband.AirForceMastef'Sgt. WadeJ.Schaber.isthesonofDonald s J i^ iK y маЙ М. and Shirley D. Schaber of 43 S. diaiiiaya. 1-40, Exit 162.546-7615. ftiu St., Plattsburgh, N.Y. ' Hie sergeant is a I97S graduate of Davle High School, Mocksville,'and a 1988 graduate of National College. Rapid City. S.D. ^R E F R K i, WHITl, $100. 634- local Restaurants To Support Red Стой >The Northwest North Catoliiia Cfiapler of Ihe American Red Cross willholdiufiftharaiual'DineOutDay FV Red Cross* Satuniay, May 17, In Divie, Siokes and Yadkin Counties. : Panlclptling restaurants are donat ing 10 percent ofgross soles from the entire day of May 17 to the kKtl Red C^chapter. PirtKipating in Davie Couniy ate the foikiwing Mocksville restaurants: Bar-B^}ue House, 1118 Salisbuiy Rd.; Cap'n Steven's, U.S. Hwy. 601; McDonald's, 1075 Yadkinville Rd.; Tanie’s Place, 153 Gailhcr Sl; and Wal-Mart Snackbar. Hie money raised from "Dine Out Day’ will fimd Red Cross services and programs, such as the singte-family lire program, blood services and free Lcaro-to-Swim lessons, In Davie. StoknandYadkln counties,: Chapter volunteen encourage ev eryone to support Iheir Re^Cross by dining at these restauranu on May 17. Dine Out Day raises more than $3,OOOfortbeNWNC. il :ll: ■ 0ANNVTE4Q0E WAUFAPEHsemice RtsMtnHtl •CommtnM •2SYn.E«p.'*Frt*ElL Dinny*ndKtyTt4 ut 9964642 10 OR MORI acnt. SSTOIMen. 906 266S. ________^ 1BAiCRnM AL(l*mi«m*nlol ' ' 2 bednxxn, 1 bath. Indudas Stove, Frig., WMmt ft Diyer. Excellent Home For. Single, oouple orfemly! of & ■■■ ■ - 'Mu^SelbyMeyaoih. Cell;t»W e70»9IW 6ia.A 1cfbrJBA nit ' Davle Vets Ts Hold Ribl^ M •On Saturday, May 17, the follow- 801. Advance, 9984262. requirement for cats b the same itOn Saturday, May 17, the follow- in| rabies vaccination clinks will be held tain or shine front noon toi 2 p.n.; ;>Famdand Vetetinaiy Setvfce, Dr. Robin Brock, Hwys. 64 and 901, MocksvilЦ49^7I48!; ■ , '4)r. Bayne Miller, 154 N) SalU- btqi St, Mocksville, 634-S93I; and !-VlllKe Way Vetcriniry Hospital, Df. Jmta Beeson, S346 Hwy. 158 ai 801, Advance, 9984262. North Caldina lawiequiresaildois : and cats ^ 4 months of age to be vaccinaiedibrnbies. Animals vaccinated for the flm time in 1996 should ; be tevacciiialed in’;l997.; Approved vaccines M be .adm inisl^ All : vaccines will lie given'by ii iyialiiled veletiaariaiL. (Due .fo’tke labies Uw passed by Hie N.C. Oetienl Assembly o tJi^ l,)9(4,tht^viw iR lliiM It for cats is the same as dogs.) . . I HtetewiUbeachargeou? foceach animal vaccinated apinst nbies, $2 of which will bertnntlcdloptjrie County's Animal She»« Rad. Otiltr vaccines WiU be available at'n . Fivfuflherinronnatlo^contactlhe Davie Coiinty Health ____ ' EnviioninenólHeallhFlagimal634- _ CEDARS R ID G E One.and two bediaom ipaj^cnls. Now . •ppUcations. accessil Please Call: 704-634-0226 EotWsHPuew-i./--;шишпт ^ s (704^вЭ4<М7ф ЗййЕ-i^lIe^B É b I. мм ■ РЛУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RK :Q M . № y 15,19»7 eLASSIFmS 1 N E X № M S 1 W B ! т о р п А в ш ACRES. WOODED w/stream, 0, has 2 mobile home lois ,incl For Sale 4.39 ACRES, HWY 64E. 300 tt. road frontage, $40.000.998-3940. 5 ACRES W/MOBILE home, horse bam, equip, sheds, utility bidgs., wooded, fenced & open. Stream on property. Advance area. Owners relocating. Asking $85,000. Make an " ------- near 1-40, lhat are rented at $270/mo. Recenlly appraised $49.900.1st yr. owner linancing possible. 704-630« 0695.__________________________ QREAT UND & location to build apis, or condos. Very much needed in this area. 3.5 acres zoned Hwy- Bus. on Hwy 158 in Smith Grove. $139.900. Gail Riley 910-659-3212. UND FOR SALE: 5.30 acres on Ollie Harkey Rd.492«7296. ’ WHITE DOVE ACRESM l acre tracts, 2 minulos from I- 40. Restricted by owner. Wooded & open. 634-7688. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & exisiing lawn mainlenance. Call 704-264-4277.______________ BRENT’S UWN MOWING Seivice Reasonable Bates 284-6135. C & M SERVICES; We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID'S UWN SERVICE Miscellnnoous Щ Mobile Homes/F-lent I Mobile Honies/S.iip Щ Mollile IISWtMMtNQPOOLSIISale 1/2 price on Install. le'XSO' OD POOLS complele with Deck, Steps, Filler A Warranty (or only $695. Huny limited supplyl aher models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. In business. 1-BOO-323-7946.________________ CROSLEY AC, 10,000 BTU, used 1 summer, $300.998-3940. CSA ALPINE998-3940.TRACKER, $75. FOR SALE-K S Q Salvage: 4'X8'X3/4" T & G plywood, $15.95/sheet; special on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on catpet & linoleum as lovf as $3.95/ya.: Cormgated culvert pipe up to 24’ dia.; We stock pumps & accessories for- wells. rX12"plne shelving, $.69/lt.; Fonnica, $.50 sq. H.; 4'ii8'X7/16- water boatd, $4.95 ea.; rooting lell, $6.95/roll, tmck tool boxes $39.9S/ea. 3 II. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal roofing, $.99/11., 2 6ulb Fluorescent light fixtures, 4', $B.95/ea. Steel I-Beams (or sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FORpop.up^^^=.op» sides. Clean in A-1 shape. 492-7261. APACHE Camper, Leal removal, complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 12 yrs. exp. Seniorcilizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5569 or 998-6432. UWN CARE: NO lawn too small. Cali 996-5761 for estlmatoo. UWN SERVICE: WEEKLY mowing service, low prices. Free estimates. Call 634-1232. Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 5 acre tract in Fork area. Qreat for mobile home or btdg. site. $25.600.32 acre site in Davidson Co. possible Commercial Use-easy access to Railroad & Interstate. Only $7000 an acre.Looking for a mini-farm or room to roan 1 ^ acre parcel in Davidson Co. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.13-f acre parcel In Davidson Co. Public water. Zoned for mobile home. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.2 bidgs. tots In prestigious, est. Winston-Salem neighborhood. Riverfork Properties 704-634-1070 M O B IL E H O M E M O V IN G & SE T U P^ PHUJP PARDUE m m o s m sio e T M ie o FOR SALE: RCA color X-LIOO TV; portable TV; Magnavox VCR; coffee table; 2 wood waterbeds- klng & queen size; white Whirlpool washer, heavy duty; white Kenmore ■ 3 Oriental rug; '87 Mercury; _________r items, too. 264-2199. MULCH NEW, APPROX,. 7 yards. $50 del. Day 634-2605 or night 634-3935.______________________ MUST SELL. 3 arch type steel bidgs. 25X42. 30X56. Bidgs. have been reposed. Financing still In place. Save thousands. Serious Inquiries only. Call today 1-800- 222-6335.______________________ POOL RLTCR UNIT. Paki $230- make offer. Used 1 summer. Also, chlorine tablets. 634-3260.________ THINK THIN A be trim. Need to lose weight & look great Pyruvate. new way to lose weight & look great. No meeting, no weigh In & also make money. Call for more details. 634-2938._______________ TODDLER BED>COSCO. white metal w/side guard. Needs/uses crib size mattress. EC, like new. $15.940-5866._________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335.___________________ WINSTON SELECT RACE Tickets, May 17, 1997 race. 2 tickets. Call 704-284-4518. Duvie Driving School GENETREXLERROOnNGNmlOMRoofi 24 Year» Experten« FreeEsUniat« U l f c ö t i B L - FREDDYS ROOFING Cun)iììciÍ i,il RcskIl'iiIuiI ^Hhfc fcSIIMArhS 704-492-5923 C .A S H F o rH om e ow ne n ' Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCAnONfBB A8 LOWA8 ; *$10,000 lor S95/Mon.; •125,000 lor $239/Mon. : >$40.0001011382^011. :F bndR atM 80M eM 057 ^ t o n e Q r e a t i o n Custom Stot Marble & Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Stone - Tile Sales i Installation FREE ESTIMATES CALL 704-492-2414 2BR FULLY FURNISHED, located near 801 i 1-40.910-449-3099. 5 ROOM APT. fumlshed, light & water. $450/mo. 634-1218. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water (umlshed. Take garbage oil. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pels. Limit 2 people. Ref. req. Call 940-2395 leave messaqe. Mobile Homes/Sale $189 MONTHLY: Beautiful new Fleetwood doubiewide. Duke Power approved. See il Today!Accent Mobile Homes. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem 1-800-593-7614. 10%dn/8.50 APR/360 mo. $500 OFF PURCHASE of your new home wilh this adi Qood only at- Accent Mobile Homes, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800-593- 7814.__________________________ eei«*e****««i*eee DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2st07 mobile homel Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save her creditl LOW dn. pmt. $900, $146/mol 600-715-6251 PS. Her dog ran away tool_______________ ••LOS HOMES**Singlewides & doublewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask for Odie Perkins.________________ 0% DN PMT lo land owners. Lond/home pkgs. available. Accent Mobilo Homes, Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 1-800-593-7814. 12X72, 2BR. 1 1/2 BA. king size master BR w/garden tub, dining room & living room w/bay windows.r walls. I'79 custom Duilt, 4" walls, laundry room. Has to be moved. $7500. 634-9533 or 634-3666.___________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688.______________________ A REAL DEALI Cash your tax refund at Leader. Get a $500 rebate. Call today for details. Call Betty 910-468-4380._____________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up in park-no equity. 910-744- 0688.__________________________ ABANDONED HOME ON lol offHwy 64. Call for details. 910-249- 7042.__________________________ BY OWNER. '95 Oakwood. 2BR, 2BA, garden tub. appliances, central air. like new. 492-5956. GETTINQ DIVORCED OR beensingle, unsure of credit? We can help. Need to be employed to get a nice new mobile home. Cali 910- 468-4380.______________________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL, YOU pick up only $1590. Not a misprint. Call Betty 910-468-4380._____________ UND/HOME PACKAGESAVAIUBLE. II you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-0681 LEE'S MOBILE NOMES-Norwood! NO 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27.999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56. $25,999; 14X80, $19.999. Incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days.________________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Asking $1000, 12X60 in fairly go(^ condition. Cali 910-661-1961. REDMAN MOBILE HOME for sale. 3BR, 2BA, ‘88 model. $9900 cash or will finance w/small dn. pmt. 910- 66M961.______________________ RENTERS WANTED: CALL Jeff 910-468-4380.__________________ REPO FOR SALE, $6000, 14X52 W/2BR, Excellent starter home. CaH 910-661-1961.__________________ SAVE THOUSANDS DURINGSpring sell off. All singlewides, 14X60’8. 14X70'S.14X70'S, 14X76'8 & l4X80’s have been reduced to save you thousands. The bank Is offering no pmts. until the month of Aug. We have lowered the dn. pmt. requirements to make It easier tor you lo own your own home. Shop & compare. We will meel or beat any deal on a comparable quality home. Come by Clayton Homes or call 910-661-1999.__________________ SELLING AT COST: 1 only-display mode) closeout. 1-800-593-7814, Accont Mobile Homes, Winslon-Salem, NC. SPECIAL NEW FINANCINGprogram available. Check low rates.. Select home factory rebates. Come by. select your dream home today. '96 models. Call Jeff 910- 468-4380.______________________ special this WEEK-Wanda has a 14X70, 3BR, 2BA with a Jacuzzi tub. microwave oven. etc. & free W/D. Leader Home Sales, 601 S. Mocksville. 634-0503.____________ TAKE OVER PMTS. ‘95 Clayton, 80X14, 3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof, range, refrig., dishwasher, washer, dryer, heat pump, Duke Power Insulation pkg., now carpet & much more. Only 1 like thisi Caii 910-661-1999. Roof Tops * М0Ы1» Homt Top* ^ FfM EttlmatM ^ ^ DRIVER & SON PAINT C0.3 (704)4M *711t MM irAIiM ir i i ilHHii П Ъ т ЬтЛ тт We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERSN««t to Wil-Mirt »(7M) 6M-37-I7 BROW N SERVICESI. Mulch à FlM NMdk Smdtni. üiif. SomU Плт Otrdni ItUed._ iii|ofUwn«,FaUtnLimb« * Bnuh Cut Up è HmM ОК QUAUTY WMK • n n ВЛМАЮ mfnaol Trimmers MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2944 L A B B T S W O O DFLO O R S E B ïtS E Laying • Sandkig • Fkiithing FREE ESTIMATES »Hier LaiyHcClmey 12>L*kMK>odDilv«704-634-1721 ■Î: ffitiSЛ____-> _ ■npras м м ч и ь * CtrpeltUphoi^ ClMnlng* Hornet, BuiineeMt SChUfChM* WUerOvMge EMnctonSenlce :* OverlSYtenExperlwice* EBEEEitlinetM TRADE-INS NEEDED. We trade lor anything of valuel Accent Mobile Homes, 1-800-593-7814. USED DOUBLEWIDES tsinglewides from $1000-$15,000. Wlir finance. 910-744-0668. WE FINANCE SENIOR Citizens, 20 yr. mortgages available. Call 910-249-8273.__________________ ‘86 BRIQADIER, 14X70, 2 large BR's & 2 (ull baths. VQC. Must sIl. Call 910-661-1961. PIANO TUMNQ Sales t_______Wallace Barford 996-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVtCETuning a Repair 704-492-2()00 or 704-634-0158 Davie Self $torage 800 sq.ft. units available Valley Rd. • Mocksville (910)998-3165 REASONABLE RATES ■ (REE ESTIMATES • aiAN AND SEAL DICKS-(704)492-5738r.VnlVwrif-Om.o. C E R A M IC S u SíIh cS SsS Ai matwial« InclwM for only imoo. (Tiw..W»4bM.ii»iiim toa- 1Л 1CLASSES tl SUPPLIES LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERSHomeMoftQages- Pufchase or Refinance.Cash fasl. regardless ol credit Call for sam»-day approval. i CommonPoInt Mortgage j ________I-800-968-2221 TRACTOR SALES « SERVICEPaitfl Available Most Makes SINK FARM emPMENrOMMW.ftPMtTMRd. LMinglon.NC 1-M0>25M113 ог704«7>7»81Э$ 998*9661 /М кгС оярМ м М О М ' Jack Seaford BOBBY CHILDflESS IS no long responsible for eny debts oth( than his own. Office Spaces ON THE SQUARE in Mocksville. Newly remodeled office space, 1400 sq. ft., street level. 65 Court Square. Call 704-634-1412 or 704- 492-5162. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career info. Call Jenny Tumer, 634-2567._________ C. SALEM TRANSPORT:Bulk water del. Swimming pools filled. Call for estimate. _________704-546-2935._________ CARPET REPAIR. NEED your carpet stretched or a hole repaired?Most lobs done same day. _________Call 634-1232._________ CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor In Reading & Math. /Kccepting l^gM lons Now for summer. 634- DAVIE VACUUM » PAGINGHave we got a deal for youl Free hand vac with purchase ol any Greek Vacuum through May 3tsl. Pagers as low as $39.9511 toT N. Main SI. 634-1947 LICENSED HAIR STVI.I.STS Д|.МЛ1УАСЕК8 $300 *SIGN ON BONUS* GREAT CLIPS for hair ^ f\iOO Pan Time PbsMoQS . $ Guaranlced Base Com. * EiceLBenefltVNcwSakMU GuaruteedCustomen StalesvUle 972-127$ NeWe Shumaker THE PURSUIT OF A ' CAREER IS NOT ] TRIVIAL Entry Level Management Position Offers dynamic opportunity wltf< a respected leader in the Death- Care Industry. Market a service lhat everyone eventually needs, using our proven system. We offer a potential of: ’ $40,000* Fin« Year* Praset Appointments* Perpetual Training* NocompMMofl* LlbmlBwwflt* * BonumwidlncwitivM* Seminar lyavd If you are looking for a job, doni cafl. But If you are locking for ^ rewarding career, don't hesltatel Let’s talk nowl Lynno McIntyre; Westfawn Gardens of Memory. ' (910)766-4731 " t A tte n tio n LA D IES lu)oking for single needle and serging sevvere vvith good vvorldng conditions and no production quotas. Ifyour answer to this is YES , Call us at; SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES. INC. TODAY ANYTIME BETWEEN 8:00 AM and 4i00 PM S O U n E A S IE R N S e iim MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 ' ■ 7 0 « « 9 4 - 0 e 7 e . ^ ' : CERTtFlED K-S teacheni avallatile for fvening tutoring. Call 098-8987. DAVIE VACUUMS Pager. '' New Oreck'a. Buy 1 get 2 free. We repair all brands of vacuums. Belts a bags In stock for all tirands.101 N.MainSt.634-1947. . LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERIWRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248 PAINTINGRomodoiing - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER___________998-8340___________ PRESSURE CLEANfNG: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, pat|os^7driveway8 and walkways. PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial & Reskientlal - _________704-634-3768._________ RkDPRESSUREWashing Satisfaction Guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. TNE CLEANING LADYI will do Ihe wort<, while you take Ihe credit. My repulation is spotless. Free estimates, rel. avallatjie. Have room In my schedule for smaller to mid-size homes. Call 634-4537.___________ THOMPSON'S TREE WORKS.Bonded & Insured. Trimming, topping, stump grinding, complele tree care. Churches done Free. 15% Sr. discount. Specializing In hazardous tree removal.Call Robert Thompson. 998-5804, leave messaqe. :■ VCR CLEANING • Repairs. Vogler's TV Seivice. Advance. Visa i MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Qravel Call lor Free Estimates : ___________492-7820___________ WILL CLEAN ANY SIZE house. Call for estimate. 634-3294. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Mgr Ц tflT - W ;I | eLASSIElEDe FROFTEABU! I BRANSON FALL TRW: Sept. 15- 21. 7 shows, lours, other attractkmi, most meals Included. Call 634-1522, Barbara Thornton, for more Info. FOR SALE: 'вв Fold Galaxy. Call 492-7281.______________________ MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE: ‘81, 185 Yamaha w/2000 miles, $400; '88 Kawasaki 454 Ltd., 2600 miles, $2000 EC. 910-768-9820 ent. 165 or after 5:30pm 910-650-0612. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbuiy 704-636-1341 -'•2 FORD ESCORT, good parti car, $275.998-8611. '«3 NISSAN SENTRA, QC, S spd., air. $900, OBO: '88 Honda Prelude, VQC, 5 spd., air, 133K, $2500, OBO. 634^91. '•3 CHRYSUR U Baron, white, loaded, 61K. Call 634-3210. '(5 RED CHEVY S-10 w/CuUom black/gray stripes, 5 spd., stereo, AC, tool box. bug shield, 36K. $1000/dn., $26Wmo. Take met pmts. 704-284-6030._____________ ‘96 MUSTANG, WHITE w/b!eck on grey Interior. Still under warranty. 3.8 L, 5 spd.. cassette, AC, EC. 704-278-1313. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar pi^. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE * hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Prodi^, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ WANTED: FEMALE Ofl couple to share large beautiful home. Convenient to 1-40 A Mocksville. Quiet neighborhood. Ref. & criminal №eck dlperson! message. f itipioymi'nt ^ STUDIMTS n O M to tllit. Local Co. haa PT/FT suniffler ALLIED MCURTTY, me.Has R & PT poettlon» open In the Mocksville area. Applicants must be reliable, dependable, a mature. Must be able to pass a dmg screen, a have a dean ciimind record. We olTer great pay, paU vacation, .paid Holidays, a 401К ----m. For mote Info, call 1- for details. 998-0837. bonus!1000. juiei neignoomooa. nvf. a ¡rlminal №eck req. No pets, Irinklng or drugs. Prefer Chr»Uan »ersonTs). Cair 492-5217, leave WANTED: HOUSE TO rent w/3 > BR's on acreage. Starting Jutw 1st. 998-6015....................... WANTED: I AM buying Antiques, hjmiture, glassware. tool«. Individual items or entire EStatee. No small fiances. Attic to basement. 910-961-6454. H E L P I ARTSCOUNCIL EXECUTIVEDIRECTOR Davie Cbunty Am Council seeks full-Ume.seir-moiivaied profeukxial who appveciaies the ans and will lead fund-raising, volunteer training, undertake grant writing, bookceping. facUhy managment. event pUiningandpubtidty.Salary negotiable. Send resume’and references to: P.O. Box 744 MocksvUie. NC 27028 H O U S E K E E P E R Housekseper position svsilsi)le. Hours8AII-4:30PM. Animate wsekMd work nscssssry. Good tumflts and compMtive pay. Apply In parson to Carol Crawfbrd or call I) 634^ for more Intbrmation. MnUMNCARE MOCKSVIUE im B m n lH .M icfarib^N C m BALI COMPANY MODEUFITTING COORDINATOR ■AU COMnWY, A UADMa HANUmCTUMn or WOMOrS MUST MSASURS OUT T O W A MillB DIUIIIIOCI LACCOWWWI TO iA iJS n r STANOAM R M MOOIUNO BOTH TOM AND ■OTTOMS. HNM SCHOOL ORADUATI. MMT HAVI OOOO rnmiiiiiiraTinM biolls as w il l a s ri im rai amb BASK C O M nnm SMLLB. AMITV TO WORK O V O IIN i » m c ssiM V . U M O ^ J i A KUS m it n o tNKnSARV. M M T M I »OROmR. ■AU CONHMV O m RS CONNTmn РНГ RATia AND AN ■ m v m RA cm M , McuMMCk M neA U O B im L BMURANCI ПШ1 nSAHUTV BMURANCI 7NU0H0U0AVS nUDVACATKM,CRinTIMION ' ' ■ COMntNVnUDRinMMNTKAN «mOQKAN V m a H ^ ^ v H iy o c K q p w wiwРЯОРТт ММИРМш п о у п о а с о и и т а А Ш . т о Am .V K R ТНМ роатю н, М А И CONTACT VOUR ÙCÂL DINTAL ASSISTANT 4 daya/Mi. certified. Hx reeume: or mail to: 123 NC Hwy ■ --- “ I IÍ _____3-1204 Allied S«:uritt Inc.Charlotte, NC 28212 EOE MÌF/D/V. APAC CAROUNA INC. Thompeon-Arthur Paving Dhi. hai Immediate openings for the following poeWora: Heavy Equkxnent Operatore, Motor Grader O^raton, Asphalt Paving Personnel, CDL Drivere, Foreman/Crew Leaden. Only exp. Indlvkluals need e ^ . We offer excellent tlartlng lalary plui benefits pkg. Including: IKe, health, dental & pension plan. Applicants shoukl apply in peraon lo: ThonHieon-Arniur Paving Co. DIv. APAC Carolina, Inc. 2805 Indiana Ave. between 8:30am-11:30am. Or can 910-725-940« to ichedult an appointment EOE.______________ BERMUDA VNIAOE IS accepUiw appllcatloni (or FT houiekeepers I custodian. A ^ In person, Hwy 801 S. Advance. BERMUDA VILUOE-LOVELY 24bed skilled nursing facijHy has forexp. CNA, PT/FT. Call 801 S., Suite C-100, Todd .. Carter, DDS. Advanca, NC 27006 or call 940-2342 8 ask for Connie. DENTAL HVOIENIST POSITION available now In a preventive oriented family dental practtoe. Send resume lo: Dr. Kevin Annbrecht, 330 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028.___________ DO YOU HAVE a spedal hive for chikjren? If 10, apply at Kountry Komer Day Care for a toddler teacher posltkm. Exp. necessary. Qood pay, benefits. 996-2220. DRtVER-TEAMSMDtCATEDDedkMited team nine, 100% no touch, 100% drop & hook, average 4,584 mlfesAwk. Home 40 hra on tha weekend. Iowa City, LA to Brown Summit, NC. Don’t min out on this opportunity! Owner Oiieraton welcamel Bulklere Transport 1-800-762-1819. EXP. NEEDED: COOWDIETARYpersonnel PT, every other weekend oil. CompettUve pay. Apply in penon to; Davia Place, 337 Fioepltal St., Mocksvlile.__________ EXP. PAINTERS NEEDED w/own traniportatkm. 492-7929, Pager 728-1425. HANDS ON SUPERVISOR:batching, mixing food products, requires good math skills, good logic a Alllty fo follow process procedures, must be able to handia up to 100 lbs., Hexlbts his. Insurance, retirement, unlfomis, vacatkm, holiday benefits. Dnig testing req. Sale» open. ---------- ^10-766-9749.Clemmons area. 910-7i CHRISTIAN CO. SEEKS Indivklual that can do hard wotk lor kmg hrs. Valkl driven Ikxnsa a mustrcall CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shifll Certilied Nuraing Aulitants needed for all shlttoln a near Davfe ТНШ1ДИ ARMnrOP CHOKISOUT THIRI. The Army Experience is vahiable-whether you choose to get it In the Active Army or Army Reserve. Both win train you in a wide choice of akiUs...bolh can earn you thousands for coDege...both will ghre you interesting experiences with new Mends. And both the Active Army and Army Reserve win help you gain self- confidence and respon- ' sibility'qualities that will give you an edge on life. LetyourArmy Recruiter help you choose. (704) 636-4000 ARM! R I A U I O U O M i i : ATW,ING. м т м ш ы ч т и м It AW, he. C H iiliiif e a k N ia ii ■ w ip p irtM M w taN i SotoO TRaiM igH M ii CiH ir iliH ilH iiy к и М ч 4 П к .ш 1 р М ! a iiip H a lM M f ir ■qp.Min.No Experience? No Problem! М м а М м г ||1пгТПМЯ| P n ilM iW ttt Pn-PaM Sdw lanM »il 0и|иг«п1пккт M k a i l E i n B M l SaloATéam CALLTOOAYI 1 - И М М 4 2 1 9 1 - N » v lO IM IW Cook ^ D isbw aehcrFull-time with lionefite- Starting Salary $6.75 per hour ijj Rotate weelc-ende it ( Í 'T Í M anes Н А Ж и М О П М Е М SAJUUEKNIT I nODUCTS STRATFORD ROAD FACIUTV Winston-Salem, NC HâtOrtni»pfi>r E x p e m e n c e d K n it t e r s N labtSbift С ш Меаы tc DeaBl Пни, 40t(k) Phn, Life Ьштаке. Pnfii SbiriiiíHiB,VKiiioo,7PíHHoli<l.}fc'aiidi;o¡r Join the Team Out-ClotkaOu Ameritas fiom Tam to Bottom'^ , <»A»lyaf«be «3« W. sink S «nabinw M a.S aii«, NC IN HOME AlOe poeitkma available. Duties Indude provkting personal assistance a cars to ID or wed dienta of the CAP Home Cara Requirements indude HELP WANTED: B A B Glass a Mirror to cut a insuil glass a mirrora, somewhat heavy work. B a B Glass, 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. HELP WANTED; HAIRSTYUSTQ ua^eed hourty wage, no clientele needed. Your stylist license s a lk»nse to a better income. We will hire 12 full a part time styllst this week for our brand new state-of-the-ait sakm. Pleasa call to hear mora about a fast paced career with a fun, uptieat cornpany offering: paid vacation a holMaye, paki special, trend, a nujnjgemenl tnHnlnj^produ^ty comrnisstons, $50 referraf bonuses, beneto a mucti mote. Call 910- 76&9842 now or fax 910-765- 9494. DRIVERS to read a wilte a undaraUmd instnictkins. Must ba at least 18 yre. of age. On-the-lob training provided. Own transportalion necessary. Nureing Assistant training or First AkI training a plus. FT posltkma with group benefite as well as PT flexible hre. with group benefits are available. Competitive salary. Contact: Davie County Hospital CAP Dept. PO Drawer 1209, Mocksville. NC 27028 634- 8349. EOE.____________________ UKE MYERS IS now accepting applk»tk>ns for pod staff a resennUonist posiOons. Please apply In peison. Located on Hwy 64 W. 704-492-7736.____________ MAINTENANCE POSmON ATBennuda Viliage. FT, level 4 mechanic or Mad person. Ex. working environment. Hwy 801 S. Advance. NOW АССЕРТМа APPLICATIONS for all poslttons.'FC, 1Apply In Detson: KI YadMnville lU.. Moduville,1231 NOW HIRINO AT K-Mart In Clemmons. PT a FT, flexible hra. Exp. fronl end Supervisor a ott hre. stock replenishment. Pleasa apply anydayltotn9am-9pm.__________ NOW HIRINQ UFEGUARDS-Red PERFECT SUMMER JOB; needhigh school girt lo stay with 10 yr. old girl In my home Tues.-Ftl. from 8am-4:30pm. Musl have drhrere Iksnse a be willing to go to the library, pod, movies, play games, ptepara simple lunch a do lighl deaning. Send letter of Interast, why you wouki be right for this pas№n, current grades a schod activities. To: Sitter, 655 Becktown Rd., Mocksvie, NC 27028. PERSON TO CLIAN pfMla homas, FT, Mon-Fri. flood ^^Aeneliti. doverflekfa. 780- PT HELP WANTED on hog farm. Contact Jeny Foster ot Cindy at 996-8427 or 998-5220.___________ SECURITV OPnCERS VTM-$7.60/hr. Security Foroes, Inc. has immediate swing shift openlnga In Advance araa. Clean criminal, reliable tiansportatkm, teleplions a must. Contact Eari at 788-2455, 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri.__________■; WRVICE COORDINATOR POSITK)N available. FT Satyk» Coordlnalor needed lor Davie Domestk; Vkilence Services. Responilbilltles indude: complete Intake proceu lor at victlnis, auesi Ae needi d ail victkne, a coordinate all direct seraices requested. Sen/k» Coordinator wIN alio coordínala a ladHtata all aspeen ot tha weaMy support groupe. BA or BS In Social Wotk or related Hekl req. Prior exp. In the domestk! vkHence (Md dnired. Will receive a^kationa until poeitkxi it (Hied. Davie County Is an ^ual opportunity employer. Send reeiira to; Davie Counly SheritTi Dapt., Attn. Melissa A. QuHedge, 140 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028. 704-634-0425 Fax._________ SHOP MECHANIC • Service TechnkHan for foridifli, lnx*s, trailera a k»dan. Valki NCDL a dnig free. Must have own tods. Exp. In wekling, electrical, ' " ' a pneumatk» a great in person to: Shaver---- . roducts, Hwy 70,Cleveland, NC 704-278-9M1. TOW TRUCK DRIVER needed.Must be iwat in appearance. > a willing to worii. Apply_____lohl Towing at 1-40 aNCHwy 801. Only the serious need WANTED CNA'S IN Davia Co. araa. Immediate openlnn. Please contact: Pam Adams. RN, BSN, Nureing Supenrisor at Heallh Senricei Unlimited, Inc. 910479- 4323. n :± \jA n i'A -m jiL \± ix ± M A N A G E R S - C R E W ïlttlB C É w iw r(g )E ttM Ü Л , CALL (910) 721-10Ю StsrtesvOe Aulo Aiictioh Is S M M n g D r iv e r s & C le r ic a l W e rk e rs fo r o u r T u e s d a y S a le Applicant must ba II yean ol aga and have a valM dilvara llcanaa. Ona to Ihraa daya ol work avallabla par weak. Eiaployaa 401K Savtnga and raUramant banalKa. Apply aitila Mam Oflica, HIghwaya 21 North and 1-77 ажИ 64, Slaiee«llla,NC on Thwadaya and Fridays. H O U S E K E E P E R Autumn Cara of MocksvNIe has the IMIowing nnsM n nt Ifi W if n W s fv D tB Srtm tnt'III UIV ivfVW J W MVillW IlM •FiiflorpirtlieiriMetolMiiyildilitiMSiaOfc^^^ fiillorpirttiiidMi(yiidi2iidiliifl11;NM-7;30pA E X p in in C tp flIin M M fM fiq U IflO i «CIMMVIOnOflg:ML Apply in рмопМ 1007 HoNMd SI, Моск1У111|,огс||170ШМба' M m jM NCAI» M O C M VIiU ItITHavirdSt Medmfls,NC21in . 17*4) Ц»ИИ O N A ’ s , To Cover Davie County .(iR/AIIShifte Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours « Must Be Certified 910-788-1197 Pledmpnt HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-SalemDM AomaMm oMipai« M* *M( ' ^a ita u W a ^p a o t’. ’. ■ D avie D ateline F ü n d R ^ i^ » ^ ., Saturday, May 17 Yard SoW.MoccOonia Moravian Church. 8 • 10:30ii.nv N.C. 8() i one mi lo nodh of 1-40. BBQChkkvn.Comatzrr-DuUnFlivDrp(. Tuk«*4>ut boxes availuble, 11:30 u.m.'7:3ti p.m. Friday, May 23 FurmlnKton Rurilan Scholanhip Flind Cotf Tournament, hhkiing Riil^*. 2 p.m. Saturday, May 24 Du\1e Duvklson Duel in Ihe Sun Гог DARE Shcrifl's Dejxmmcnu til Comhut Relief 1\ймЫ1 Co.. \m l-anwttgion RJ. BmikTaM. Unk)nChupvl Unlled Mrihod- Ы ChuirK U.S. Hwy. №1 north оГ 140. CtHiwry ham Л wtisagc bisriiils, 6:30-l0 a.iiu6.Vl-2805.Giganik Yard & Bake Sak» Turrenline Baplist Church Ruin or shiiv. 7:30 a.m.' I p.nv PiweeJs u> chiWrvnVs dcpi. Sixni4»ivil by youni! iiuimeii class. 622 Tunvniine Chun-hRJ. Saturday, May 31 11<й Di)tf/llambunter Dinner, Fork Bap- lb4 Church Rllo\v4liip Hall. U.S. Ы uboul 7 miles cait of Mocksville. I l;30a.m.-6:30 p.m. SponoanJ by V(4iili Giwp. Eai*in or take-out S5/plate. Fi*r Ytwlh NlUsiou Futn!. Ongoing Bingo,Mock.4>ilieM»ow Lodge imPri- days. Dix)Ti open al 6. TunI gaine al 7 Religion Thursday, May 15 Unlird .Milhodist CO.M. Davie Sub-Dis' Ш New Мшуп UMC, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 17 Gospel RaUy, Fuilh & Victory Family WorOtip Center, northof l-Won U.S.«U. Gospel music, testimonies. pniise.w(tn>hip. Dring iawn cluiir\ n«v)n>IOp,m. Sponson.4) by TmckcR for Christ. Inc. of Taylorbville. 7(М-632-Ш2 for info. Sunday, May 18 llomi'cumintt, Klhavilie Methodist Church. Suixtiy Sch(X)l. 10 am. Wonhip. 11 a.m. Coi’crvd ilish lunch. Speaker Susan fiubbanl. Seminar for Indies:' 1еччотГог Living'. by Rencc Coates Scheldt, IUam.Necdmurc Bapli^ Cliua-h. Woodleaf. Music. 11 am. May 18*21 Revival Sen ices, 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday, June 1 The Heartbmd Boys In concert, Mocks Mrthodbt Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance, 10:30 am. Coxrrcddish lunch after conccn. For info, call9lO-94S5518. Reunions Meetings Sunday, May 18 Howurd Reunion, Uethleheni fellowship bldg. imedialcly uder v>'uo>|\ip M.rvtee. Descendant« of Wilson C. Daniel Semi* Annual Reunion, Li4'rty Untied Meth- ixlist Church. 12:30p.m. Hrini* full picnic baskets & ncwspaperclippings. Annual Broadway Reunion, Ridenhour Arbor. CcnterSt. Пх1„Соо1еетее. Lunch. 1 p.m. Eunes Family Reunkm.Oak Gnnv Uniicd Melhodisi Church fellowship hall. I prn. Sunday, June 1 Robertson Reunion for Drew and June Robertson, Advance MeiluHlist CInirch fellowship huiliiinf. 1 p.m. Гог info, call 910-998.5163. June 20-22 Davie Counly Tnilnlng/Cvnlntl Davie High School 8lh Annual Reunion, Holi day lim West, Winston-Salem. Гее:525 to Dtimlhy Graham. 635 Wilkesbiin) Sl.. MvKksviUe, 27028. Spedal Events_____ Saturday, May 17 Band Day,Davie High. 7th-12ilt gnuW bitnd siudenis \s ill shimMtuisictxiginning at 1 p.m. .Chicken IV/Clticken and Dwmpling Dinner in cafteria sponsoaxi by D.i\ ie Band Hoiht* CPi. Monday, June 2 SumnKrRBidtaiiPruurombtglmiilDulie Counly Public Llbmry.TlH.mv-aiin»k- ing Wilh Bi«ks". For deli\ils, call libnuy. Ongoing Cruise In, Piedmont Cars. Downtown Mocksvilk*. cs-cty 3td Mtwd.iy. 6-9 p.m. S w eel LoN'Ci's Hawn & Anwrican Cafe open laierthosc days. (by. Oavie Ilealih iX'pi.. 6-7:30p.m. l*anmbReioum.‘Oriianl/alkmlPRO)siip. |4>n gn4ip Гог liimilie> of childa'ii with dis- abilltios.2mlT»CMl.iy.7p.ni.CallR(>scm:iry Kn'pfcliler UI •)‘;S-3311 fi>r l*<c;Uio«, Jirk-ho-llHrdlsimRurilunChib.2i)dTuev »by. 7 p.m., club IniiWing. Hinlth IK'pl.. clinic iHHitM Mim.-rri.. S;30- 11:."«) am,. Ы;.'»0 pm.; т'мЬуч 4:30-7 pm.; Teen Health 1*п>то1кт Clink, 8:30 a.m.*noon. 2iHl,4ih Satiinlays. Duvk County Btmrd uf Stxbl ServkvH. 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. >tocks>i11i‘ АЛ. Wed.. 8 p.m. • clc»sed mini;. ^ .......Christine at 998-9.S85 or Tetry ‘Л10-5914. Recreation__________ 1п)Г nwrc infonniiiion on Iltese events, call M(vks\ ilte-Davie a\wation, 63-1-2325. Senior Line Dandng Hegimicf.Mon., 10a.m. Advanced.Mon.l I a.m. No chiirge. Rec Ciub Befoa* or after ч-liool and oui of school pn)gwms. Regisiration ofvn. Dance Companyl'iV4-lMX)l-scnioni. tap, Iwllel. baion. j;»24, acn)li;ilics. MondaysA WedncMhys. SpeciaiOlynnplcs Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-l2ih gradetN. onnmunity invoIveiiKni, ic;xle^hip pi\'>grani. 2iid and 4th Miwd;»ys. 7-8 p.m.. Ree.Depi. SllverslridensWall<Club SenioTi. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. Gym o|x*n for \salking, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. No clianje- Moliiers Moming Out TucMliys aixl Thursdays. 9-11:30 am. S4 perdiiy.Karate Tae Kwon Do Mw.& Wed., 6:30-7:30 p.m. Y M ^ Massage 'IhenijX'Ulie Massage tJÍÍenxl cwry oilier 'l\ieHl;jy.Aj->poimnK'nts wniin.nl. Ongoing. Summer Camp Signu|KforSumnK‘rCampat YMCA uiuler- wv\y. Parenting Classes TUcMlays, 7 p.m. Fn.v forixuvnis,ceitifie5j- lions iilsii uvailaWe fw lltcsc classcs. Western Rnun<luprurty,Nutriiioii.Site.2< 3:30 p.m.Senior Chonw. R«hw. 3 p.nv Senk>r Ccner Health & Wellness Commillee Meeting. RoscRtxiin. 10n.m. Ongoing .Siher .Stride«, Rrix-k Gym. 6:30-9 a.m., Mon.-l-ri. SiivTr Striders. Cix)leenx'c Sc1i(k)I, 6-8 a.m. SlUerStrideri.SmitUOruvcGym.6-8a.m. YVKIH)! Scnu>r Nutiitivw itinch, noon M* W, 11 a,m. TIuiK & Fri. * ChulrExerclsw.MWI*.SeniorCenier,8:30- 9a,tti. 'z Report Oavie Dateline Items By Noon Monday llenwrorDavkDaldineshoiildbcrcportftI by mKin Mondiy of iltc (Hihlicaiiim week. CaiI6.1t.2l2()ordn)pilbyiIieofrtcv,S.Main Sl. across fnn« llw «wmlwHtsc. Seniors Call 6.‘M-0611 for IJMMU info. Uxiilion is Urtvk Cenler iinless noled oil»er\vise. Thursday, May 15 SliHT Slar Si-arch, Uast RcNim. 1 *3 p.m. Sr. Choru-s, liisl Room. 3 p-in. Sr. Center Party Comnilttce, Rose Rtxtnt, 10u.in. Friday. May 16 Bridge Day. Bisi R(K>m. 1-4 p.m. W(»dworWng.Cnil) Rix)m.8:30-11:30;Lin. Bridge, luirt R«>m. 2-5 p.m. Monday, May 17 Advance Club, Uaplisj Fellowship Hall. 10:30 u.m. Senk>rRhy1hm Band. Meadow bnx)k. 10:30 am. I'll n* Lite, Rose Kixuit, 11 a.m.*iKX)n. Di'curativelhilnllng.Eiisi R(K)ni,6:30-9:.'U) p.m. Tuesday, May 20 Noonliling II. Rose RcK)m. 11 am.-mx)n. Bridge, {{asi Rixun, l:30>) p.m. RSVP NuPiing Home Rtrty, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, May 21 Variety Arts. CniD Room. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fit n' :IJte, Rose Rtxtin, 11 a.m.-mx)ri. Curd & Buard Games l^si Rwm, 1:30* 4:.‘U)pm.RSVP Seizing " B-. RSVP OiTice. 9 a.ni.-1 p.m. Thursday, May 22 Now Open /‘V 'Paw Prints' G R O O M I N G S H O P Serving the M ocksvillc & Clemmons areas Jean Taylor & Jerri Moody, cxpcricnciHl groomer Located near Call For Appointment FamingtonRoad 998-5098 T H A N K Y O U ! To everyone th at cam e a n d su p p o rte d o u r auction sale S aturday, M ay 10th. It w as a g re a t success. W e raised o v e r $2,900.00 for o u r la n d sc a p in g & v a n fund. S p e c ia l th a n k s to D a v ie T ractor, B a k e r F u r n itu re , B ar-B-Q H o u s e & C a u d e ll L u m b e r for tlie lr donations. M a y G o d B l e s s Y o u C o n c o r d U n it e d M e t h o d is t M e n C o n c o r d Y o u n g A d u l t c l a s s Monday, May 19 W.O.W. 1436 Youth Lodge, Davie Acad cmy Communily Bldg.. 7 p.m.Tuesday, May 20 Datie Counly RepubUcan Party. Davie Couniy Counhou’«, 8 p.m. Saturday, May 24 Davie County RepubUcan Men’s Feder«> tkm, F&F BartKcuc, 7:30 a.m.Handgun Class Offered Here Davic County Law ЕлГогсстеп! Associalion will conduct a concealed cany-handgunck«bcginningal6p.m. on May 23. The couRc was Uevelopetl by ihe N.C. Justice Academy to explain Ihc aspecisoftheNonhCarolina concealed cany-handgun law as il applies lo ihe righlsofthecitizenslocanyahandgun and 10 teach andapply fundamentalsof safely and basic nuiibmanship funda- menlals. A S75 fee is charged. For more infonnaiion conlaci Ray Clark 492- 5342 or Rick Allen 998-6190. Mocksviile Planners MeetOnMay22 Uiere will be a meeting of the Town of Mocksville Planning Boaid on Tliuisday, May 22 at 7 p.m. al Ihe Mocksville Town HalL Gantt Personnel, Inc. submitted a request to rezone piopeity frora Resi- dcntialR-lS to Highway Business(H- B). This property lies onthe east side of Yadkinville Road and is further described as beingParcelA-2ofDavie CountyTaxMapI-4-3. OanttPerson- nel wishes to operate a professional ofTnxatlhisIocatioaFbrk Youth Plan Benefit Dinner ■ The youth group of Fork Bapii« Oiuich will hold a hot dog and ham- txuger dinner May 31, In the chureh feUowship hall 11:30 a.m.-«:30 p.m. ' Eat in or take oul phites will be aviiilable. Cost USS per plate. Proceeds go to the youth mission fiiad. ' Folk Bapliit Church Is located at 31«)U.S.Hwy.'64Easl,a|iproxinulely levra ^le i eot of Mocbville. ------- S E A R S MOCKSVILLE, NC im ueSALE!Loolc for tlie red tnns fhrougliout o u r ^ r ^ o r evenred tags «nrougliout m ore extra-special values HOME APPLIANCES HOME ELECTRONICS GARDEN • ''ie « « * ® . ч г о » » 3 4 9 » 2 9 9 » Through Mov 17.1*0. i«m %mwm *aOExtrc^large copacity washer. 8 cyclei. 3 water levels, 2-$peed motor,3 temperahjres. Self- , cleaning lint fitter. 16502 ntraggriMovt7.N0.}l«M M v « * a oExticHarge capocity dryer with 7 cyclei and 4 temperahiro settinos. 66512 3 9 9 ~ (Й Й Ж Г"" . j w * 4 o eUltrawoth'* dlihwaiher.34evel woth, pott/pani cycle and delay itartopthdn. 15765 ! * • * * arsÄ »“ M v * » 7 0\2*ompuprigt^ vocuumwlth3M •xhousintterand muitlpie carpet height odJuflmwiH. Id*al for bora floor deonlng. seats I i t c J T 1 8 9 9 “WNM quoAMlM tott. wot 30MM M v e * 2 0 0RCA 524n. TV. Twin turner plchjre4rbpichjr0ond new tilm design! 54551 (W. •ps2754AJ)RCA 46in. TV. 54531 (MU. «Р4в733АТ),was )899.99, ШИМ. WM» quonttHetlottRCA 6№n. TV. 54561 (Шт. IP607S5A1},was 2799.99.2 т м , White quontlttee tal 1 1 9 9 ” *7 0FuU ti» VHS comcorder with color viewfinder. I2x zoom leru, flying erose head and bullHn auto DC Hght.55926 (Mk. ICC432) •o v e *1 0 0Craftsman I5.541P. 424n. lown tractor with turbo cooled Plahnum engine ond 6^peed fender shifting. 25в52Л02 Tioeton tequk* wm* онАгпЫу SMniewprie«Crottsmon-WP. 204n. mower with Eoger4 engine and vac edge deck.38702n22 teu CAN COUNT ON ШП foa MMMCnON S a l* p r l* M f « « « ! M a y I S Н — щ Ь N U iy 1 7 ioefi Of юем odyerttoed NtfM is N lMa0)«ilwwiiriGl)idMR«rviMut*m.VMttpwchM ondMMi«oui«««y6oylo*prtM.M ..............aptflwcis Apptionee pill model dnwip lor sflto « odvertlMd. Moi* i04«------------------»üme lor dHverv. tome moforowleieclionic»oieawaobHby^ eclolo>derfl«tfylnsmgle*s>oies. edM«aral«uit».A>o«n prioei OM tel «Me. Colon, dnm priced Nghor. TV tereen Sim S O N Y z s s rSony camcorder with 2óx digtlol 2oom. digltol r>olie rmluctton. SteodyShot picture «labiUzcilton and Insfont recording, sew? (Mr. iCCO-TRV22) a o 9 * *щ .ит M V » « 4 0Ctafttmof>6.&4№.22ЧП. power piopellM IMhMlraaibog mow»r. Eog#r-l »nglni Irani whMtgaoidilv, m nm i *^The atore you knots le tt(M 0 c fo e e А с7*1е’! . В И | . 1 ■ *1 !? 5S tS Out Of Power Wreck Causes Five-Hour Outage Page 7 B u s i n e s s e s , I n d i v i d u a l s H o n o r e d F o r V o l u n t e e r W o r l < A n d D o n a t i o n s T o D a v i e S c h o o l s PageDI D A V I E C O U N T Y soc EN TER PR I/^EC O R D ___________^rei49-tgl . _ ■ _ ■ ■ _ Thurad«y.May22,19^ 36PAGES No Tax Increase, Two New Deputies Proposed In County Budget By Mike Bamhardt DavieCounly Enteiprise Rccord Propetty taxes should temain at 60 ccnts per $100 valuation, if a budget counly commissioners arc considering is approved next inontli. A public iiearing on Ihe propo.sed county budget is scheduled 7 p.m. June 16. A copy will be available for public view in the county manager’s oflice no later lhan June 2. The counly has experienced little busi ness growth bul subslanliai residential growth, which puts a strain on services and the budget, Counly Manager Ken Windley said. The ptoposal includes an eight percent in cunrenlexpcnse money forschools, but doesn't addrc.ss the $ 1.2 mot^ school ofTi- ciiiis .say they need tobuild a newelemen- lary .school. It also includes money for two new sheriffs deputies. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said he needed .six lo keep up wilh in- ciea.scd calls. "As our system grows, our needs will grow," Dr. Bill Steed, .superintendent, said to commissioners when presenting Ihe schools budget. The board of educa tion had requested a 13.8 percent increase in counly funding. New items proposed by the education board included: • $78,565 to expand die English as a second language program, adding a teacher and iwo teacher as.sistants lo pro vide programs in each middle and el ementary school; • $92,485 lo expand die Firsl Steps remediation program, adding 3.2 teach crs; and ■ $ 18,233 to start a bonus program for bas drivers, rewarding those who go to woric every day and diose who slay on die job all year. "Much has been publicized aboul the quality of life in Davie County," Steed said. "The board of education believes lhal our school.s have substantially con tributed lo Uiat quality." Handling the growing number of stu dents continues to be a problem, Steed said. Seven new kindergarten clas.ses will be al Mocksville Elementary next year. 'This is a good place to live. People are moving dieir families here, and as we grow, so grows o'.T budget," lie said. The school system estimates il will lake $5.8 million to build a new 450- sludenl elementary .school, plus an esti mated $150,000 to buy 15 acnes of land and $275,000 to provide wastewater fa cilities. The education boaid asked the counly commi.ssioners for$l.28 million for the project. "If we said it once, we said it 1,000 time.s, lhal bond issue was for immediate needs," Steed said. Thc schools had hoped lo close the aging Mocksville Middle campus, but postponed that umil die new school can Please See County - Page 4 Cooleemee Pride Cooleemee Code Enforcement OfficersLynnRumley(leH)andQlennComat2ter(righl)lail< with project managerlom Neely and house owner Ron McDaniel atx>ut repairs to house on Davie Street. • Photo by RoWn FwguMon Town Housing Trend Being Reversed By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Glenn Comatzer walks down Davie Slreel with pride. A few houses down, someone comes to the door to ask about improving a house dial had burned. Two more houses down the street, and Ron McDaniel and his crew are busy renovating a house that has been vacant for more than diree years. Next door, workers are replacing windows in a house. It's a renewed enthusiasm and pride in living in Cooleemee dial Comatzer and Lynn Rumley, die town's code enforcemenl officers, hope will continue. McDaniel recently purchased die Duke Sueet house from a Mocksville woman who refused to make im provements. Through die work o^m ley Md CotMteer.Heiee See Home ■ 4 this photograph shorn the appearanioo oi. tha houM oh Davie Street before Mcamlel began fetKwaMofW. lous/C älileTV Seivioe Crittdied ByMUutBuiduurdl Davie Counly Enleiprise Recoid Seven months after taking over local cable television franchises, GenesisCableofficialMelWelch came lo Ihe counly commission ers 10 tell about plans to upgrade die sysiem. He let) with an ear full of com plaints aboul die company's ser vice. Welch said dial Genesis inher ited an inferior sysiem installed by Uk former owners. Friendship Cable, which hadn't maintained dial system. “ YouVegota problem and it needs to be handled and brought up lo snuff.*» - Cart Boon, County Cotnmltalon Chairmen The new fiber optic sysiem lo be installed over die next year would greatly enhance die quality and have die capability of han- dling500channels,aliowingGen- csis lo offer more pay-per-view Please See Cable TV-F»|e 8 Cooleemee PoolOpens Saturday COOLEEMEE - Gel oul dial swimsuit, die lown Swimmingpool will open die'97 season Saturday and Sunday. The pool will be open for die summer on May 30, and will be open üpom 11 am.-5 p.m. on Sat- urdays, l-6p.m.oaSundays,пaaa- 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays and from noon-8 p.m. on TuesAiys and Thursdays. Admis-. sion is $2.50 per day person. Sea son passes are available for $6S individuals and $ 125 for families. 1 j , j j i l У -ri— 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 22,1997 E d itD rìa lP a à B Driver's License Test For Teens: A Parent's Guide One of ihc joys of newspaper work is Ihc chance to infonn our dear readers of life's pilfulls. The chuncc lo caution them. Inform Ihem. Warn them of difficulties they tnay facc some day. Today's topic: tlic driver's license exam for 16-ycar-olds. Thc older son faced his 16th birthday last week wilh one goal: To gel the long-awaited driver's licensc. That lease on life. Thc plastic card lo freedom. Tlie ticket lo drive. My altcmpts to lobby the legislature to raise the driving age lo 18 had failed. For Ihc past year, I had made sure my First Bom drove long and often under my careful lulelage. He had logged probably 5,000 miles. From Park Avenue lo I- 77. From Charlotie to Clemmons. From Ihe rigors of the newspaper route lo ihe comfort of driving to church. He was ready. Sure, he has a limited sense of direction. He confujies Salisbury wilh Stalesville. But he knows how to maneuver the car. From our experience last week, I have drawn Ihis list of do's and don'Is for parents of 16-ycar-olds going for a license: • DO lake with you ihc required proof of insurance coverage for a teenager lo demonstnile your pending poverty. • DO take SIO, Ihe child's Social Security number, his driver's permit and a car to drive. And maybe a hairbrush. • DONT lake thc video camera lo record Ihc moment. Unlike other major events in life — thc christening, Little League games and birthday.s — the license test .should not be nimed. Parents can’t ride in the backseat during the lest. • DONT altempt to bribe thc liccnse examiner to fail your child. There is one other lesson lhal might indicate what kind of experience we had. DONT, if your 16-year-old fails, go to the next county to take the test again the same day. They will know. Thc State of North Carolina allows you only one lest a day. I had coached, my Firsl Bom lo be conridenl. We had driven every street in lown lo ntake him intimately familiar with any place he might go on thc exam. We arrived at the examiner's office early in thc moming to find a note on Ihe door: CLOSED. Wc had to go to Salisbury. There we waited. And waited. And waited. At last, he was callcd. He took the keys wilh confi dence. Too much confidence. Too much bravado. Too fast around a curve. Too far across the cenler line. Hcconfu.sed the safety test with a NASCAR slalom event. No license. Horrors. Thai alone had been thc day’s goal. What could wc do? Go to another licensc office? Yadkinville? Lexington? We wenl to Winston-Salcm. He sailed through Ihe lest. He executed thc motions flawlessly. He prepared for thc photo as the instructor punched his perfect scorc in the computer. She looked up puzzled. "Where did you lake Ihe test this moming?" No licensc. Early the next day he again look the test. Succcss at Iasi. I send him out now wilh confidence. He passed Ihe lest two out of three times. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street ' ”■ Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. ..Editor/PublisherDwight Sparks.... ftobln Fergussor Mika Bernhardt. Becky Snyder.... ..General Manager MoetavUe Omie EMHpita* Heeotd 1916-1956 1899-1958 Pwtodc*!« PoMgePaUlnMocktvU*, NC 27028 SitecrlplionmitM Single Соцу. 50 CwiK $20 per yev kl North Cvofe»(25 per yew ouldd* Notlh Споки POSTMASTER StndKldnitchHigeeto;Dtvle County EntwprtM Recoid P.Ò. Box N. MeokmHe, NC 27028 Journal 1901-1971 In The Mail.. The Bible Is A Long Letter From A Friend To ihc cdilor; I just had to respond lu your (Jcunnc Houpe) oniclc on the Bible in the May 15 Issue of ihe Emciprisc. (You'll probably gel a lol of response: the Bible ¡s like lhal. everybody responds lo it one way or the other.) Isn'l ll a wonderful book? So awesome, you can‘1 just pick il up and readii in a week or so like any other book in thc world. I read il a lot. 1 read al leasi one book a week nnd I read Ihc Bible through cach year, reading four chapters a day. Four chapters is all 1 can t»ke in a day-I’vc got lo use lhat word again: Awesome. The Bible is more like a letter than a book; a long teller where you hear the voicc of a dear friend in cvco'line. He'.sancniedaining friend,he lellssomc rcnwrkublc tales. He's a comforting friend, il you'reduwn.hiswords will sink inloyour.sad spirit and lift you. ifyou're sick, his words will promise abelter linw. a bwnd new body. If you're angry you can read and somclhing he'll say will dissolve Ihe anger in you like n»in on a bla/c. He'll make you laugh, he'll make you cry. He’ll cause you lo .see ihingsyou’vencvcrnoiiccd before. He'll make you Ihink. and ihen re-lhink your thoughls. He’ll help you understand yourself and oihers. Ihc only one you may never be able to figure oul completely is Himself. And he likes it lhal way. I think, ihis ’’letter writer,” likes to keep us on our toes and anxious to read thc next lelter, lo sec whirt hc'H talk aboul them. G rah am s A p p reciate S up port To ihc editor Tlie Cmham family wishes io ihank ihc Davic Couniy Enterprise Reconl for your comprehensive news coverage of the Graham Funeral Home dedi cation service and open house on Sunday, May 18. Words cannot express ihe gratitude wc feel towards thc communily for your support, and to Mrs. Rulh Johmon.Mr.undMrs. Grady Gnham.andallolher relatives who have helped us ihrough ihe years. Dorothy Graham and family Mocksville M e m o r i a l D a y I s F o r R e m e m b e r i n g Toihc editor Memorial Day will soon be upon us. For many, it will be aday ofl* from work or achance lo visit the coast. To others, ¡1 may have no more significance than being jusl another day on ihe calendar. Historically.ithasbeenadaytorememberthose men and women who died while serving our coun try in the onned forces. I can only guess at ihe feelings Memorial Day will bring to the friends and families of these fallen comiudes. On Ihis Memorial Day, I hope that we will all take a moment to remember ihe men and women who are serving our coumry even now. Perhaps you know an airman. Marine, sailor, or soldier. Couldoneofihembeafriendthaiyou grew up wilh? Maybe om is a son. a daughter, or other relative. Sadly, we all (end lo lose touch with these servicc members for one reason or another. Bul when on opponunily arises, u e arc fortunate to be able to call, write, or visit them. As a veteran and member of the American Legion Posl 174.1 feel honor-bound lo pay special homage to our fallen comrades. For regardless of which war ormissioncostilicm Ihcir lives,our duly Is to ensure that they are not forgotten. I am also bound to remind oihers that perhaps il will be their friend or loved one whose itame may be added to a monument in a small country town just like ours during our counliy’s r)cxl conllici. So on this Memorial Duy. take time to lei these men and women know that you ore thinking of them. Most importantly, say a prayer lhat each one becomes a veieran and not a f^len comrade. Barry N. Cartner Mocksville It’s hard to argue thc Bihlc with anyone, when you read it like a letter. When you read it like a letter from a friend, it makcsarguingunucccssary. YtHirfriemlsayswhal he wants lo say to you in his letters lo you, and he can say il in a way so lhat he knows you understand, because he knows yini. He docs Ihc s;imc for everyone who loves him enough or is curious enough lo sec what he has to «‘У*Keep reading. Jcaimc and God bless. Pam Hendricks Mocksville S a l e H e l p s W a t k i n s To the editor We wish lo express our grolilu<)e to the Cool- eemee Progressive Club for sponsoring a bake sole May 10 for John Waikins (patictil al Duke Hospi lal I. Thanks lo businesses for donalions and tp the Cooleemee Library for the use of the facility. - A special thanks lo Mayor Jackic Morton, Bessie Wilson. Mary Ann Campbell, Judy Webb. Jessie Wilson, Johnsie Wilson, Gcnestcr Everhart, Hejen Daywalt. and Ihc entire communily for iheir dona tions and most of all for caring. Yourhclp was rriosl appreciated. The family of John and Genclle Waikins Cooleehfee C o m m u n ity S u p p o rts j W R D F ir e D e p a r tm e n t To the editor • This is to say thimk you to all of our communily who have suppottal our ham breaWast fund-raiser .nnd tecenUy our POd-a-Pit chicken. A speciid thank you goes out lo all the ladies of the commu nity who either made biscuits or baked cakei. Thank you for your continued suppon. Jeny K. N^ers William R. Davie Rre Depanmeni W here W ould You Like To G o O n Vacation? ..Mattaglng Editor ..Advertising Manager • n r “Г ЬМпМсМШш № t Grade MocktvOkEkmeiiUiy 'Maqr World. I'm fotat . Matt Van Hoy MockivflbEhiiienlaiy 'Myr^BeNdb' Nora Lcta Smith FintGrade ModuvffleEkinenlaty '’I'mgaiiittothabtadi.'' Summer Beat FintGrade Mocksvffle Eknmiaty ‘TpseemyGfiiidaia.* OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECpMMt% • 3 DontSign This Old Hippie Up For Senior Citiz^ Discount - ! there was an advertisement in the Sutiday newspapet^ that ..made something sink home. I I really am getting old. j There's going to be a spedal show on The Beatles in Win- ! ston-Salem. j Ofcoursc,Iwasalittletyke.whenThe ; Beatles made it big in the United Stales. : Fortunately, I had older brothers and sisters ; who listened to lhal "new" rock and roll the ; old people hated. They bought the records. 1 ; played them when ihey weren't home. I can remember watching The Beatles i perform on the Ed Sullivan Show. I remem- ; ber an aunt a few years later remarking when I she saw me for the first lime in a few years, ! "Oh, he has a Beatle hair cut." ; I remember watching The Beatles concert ; at Shea Stadium, where thousands of scream- R m m hartlt ; ing girls fought and fainted al Ihc sight of the - - ■ j.Fab Four. Like most young guys, I started I dreaming then of becoming a rock and roll star. Even al age 9, t M ike ■ the thought of girls screaming and fainting upon looking at me ■ held a certain fascination (Maybe some things don't change wilh age.). Although it's not the career mom would have wanted. I'm sure she would have liked not to have had lo work all day and then come home and fix supper and sew our clothes. Then and now, rock and roll stars make a lot of money. A pte-teen growing up in the 60s with older brothers and ' sisters, I was exposed lo a lot of the "hippie" music, although Davie Couniy hadn't seen a hippie until late in the decadc when Ihey started wandering around here looking for Love Volley or 'the fiddler's convention in Union Grove. I saved my allowance tojoin a rccord club. Slcppenwolf was the first purchase, followed by The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin. The soundtrack from Woodstock wasn't far behind. I had the "Fish Cheer" memorized. Of course, I lumed the volume down so my parents couldn't hear. I argued when my parents said it was lime for a haircut. The locks were kept in placc by a leather headband and floppy hat. My brother bought lhat hat in Boone, where he was in collcge. I cherished that hat. Free love and drags wete the farthest thing from Ihis sixth grader's mind, but I dreamed of being a hippie. The Earth movement was just beginning, and I involved > | in thal, as well. I joined n club, which sent me while cards wnere; I could monitor, and report, pollution fall-out. I was a lixth-' ' ) grade environinentalist wilh a floppy lealher hat and some roick;' and roll rccord.s. Thai club sent me a button with a tree with fallen limbs making the peace sign. I still have that blitton < , lucked away somewhere in a dusty attic. Times change, and so do people. It's 1997 now, and other groups arc ca.shing in on The Bealle's popuiariiy with look-a-like shows. ; ' Why does that make me feel old? ■ The advertisement in the newspaper offered two prices for admission to the show: one regular - and one for senior citizens.. In 1964, a senior citizen wouldn't have come within a mile of a . Beatles concert. Bul it's 1997, and those rock and roll musicians from the 60s , arc senior citizens today. Luckily, I was a hippie Iwfore my time, and I don'l qualify for discount admission to the Beatles show. ' Maybe when the Hootie reunion tour hits the road... bul not . yet. Keeping Up W ith The Kids: Does It Ever End? ~ 'I realized the other day lhat raising children is a whole lot like treading waler. When your children are very young you must dog- paddle like crazy just to keep up with them. Toddlers are curious about everything, and you've gel to be right there so that their investigation of the world around them is educational rather lhan ■painful. • Very young children want to know such an interesting variety Ihings— such as how many Legos can you 111 in your moulh at one lime? If I dart into the center of this clothing rack at Sears, how long will il take mother to find me? If 1 continue to drop my teddy bear on the floor, how many times will daddy keep picking il up before he's had enough? Is spaghetti sauce really good for my hair? Will a jelly bean fit inside my nose? How many of the colors in this box of c r a y o n s ----------- can I use on the wall in the time it takes mom to t y r tn answer the telephone and tell the telemarketer H jf f__________ she doesn't need new storm windows? Why doesn't daddy want me to brush the dog’s teeth wilh his tooth brush? Why can't I pull Ihe wallpoper off the wall in the upstairs hall? You lore il off in the dining room. If I grab the end of the roll of toilet tissue and pull, will it reach all th; way down Ihe hall, ¿down the stairs, into the living room, family room and all the way to' the kitchen? If I'm not supposed to play with my toy boats in the potty, why do they make it just my height? These are a small sampling of the reasons parents of young children must spend so ■much time splashing water like crazy just lo stay afloat. Slop for a second and you'll find yourself 10 Legos and four jelly beans behind. However, as lime goes on and our children grow and mature— .leaving elementary school behind and moving on to middle scKool— life appears to grow a liule less hectic. In fact, at about this time oflife parents are often tempted to give those weary arms _______________________Please See Kids-Page 4 In The Mail.. To Ihe edilon On June 9, five folks from the Iredell Couniy area will be reluming to the Ukraine. This was a communist country for over 75 ycara until 1992. They have become a sepamte country sincc then andarcinapovcrtystate. They areisolated from the main flow of IrafTic in the world and wil! face a hard lask to get financially better. Mosi of Ihe people live In fanning areas, where most of the crops go to Ihc govemmenl; $20 Is what most families receivc from the govemment as their monlhly wages. Last year. 12 mcmbetH of Faiih Bapiist Church In Statesville traveled wiih 1 lOmcmbers of South ern Baptist churehes in IU slates as missionary encouragers. We look over SI million worth of medicine needed for thc hospitals, Wc gave oul over 75 million Bibles in their language. In a book by Fmnklin Graham, ihe oldest «in of Billy Graham, head of the Samaritan's Purse; you can read of Bob Pierce's slory of how seeing Ihe plight of Ihe Korean children during thc war. lhat we wrote in his Bible "Lei my heart be Lrokcn wiih Faith Baptist Church To Send M em bers To Ukraine the Ihings lhal break Ihe heart of God." Coming home, he beean his ministry to help children in Ihe many nations thal so desperately needed help. In the Ukraine last year, we realized whal Bob Pierce meant as our heart's were broken by the conditions lhal the chiklren faced in the Ukraine. Our church has purchased a building in the Bastiv, a farni countiy near Kiev, the capital city. Their Rrst scrvice was on April 20 they have remodeled one room of Ihis building. This is the only church in the area. They have been meeting in homes. Ttiey ore not able to do enough moie remodeline due lo lack of funds. Our church is raising money to help in lhis~lhe goal is $1JOO. Wc arc also working toward the goal of placing'a Bible in each of the IJOO homes. Cost per New Testament is SI. child's Bible SS. aduh copy SIO. Ourchuich, Failh Baptist,begaiiinl»mes inthe early 1950s. A large bapiiit church. Western Avenue, purchased a SlOO tenI for ui to me until funds wete there to begin out chnrch. Tbeydso sent Coy Privetieasourfitaputof. Coy wasthere for many years as head of the ChriiUan Action League in Nonh Carolina. ....................- If you would like Io help a caring group buikla church In this area, give a Bible to those hungiy lo receive one. our address is Ш1Ь Baptist Church, 403 Batry Oak ¡toad. Statesville, NC 28677. . Linda Harmon Mocbville P r o p o s e d R e s t r i c t i o n s M a y R e q u i r e G i v i n g U p R i g h t s T o P r o t e c t O t h e r s To the editon An editorial response was written in the Win ston-Salem Journal to the proposals made by Win ston-Salem Police chief George Sweat on Thuis- day,Jan.30. Asafonnermemberoflawenforcc- ment with over 40 years of experience. I wanl to express my suppon for Sweat's ideas. The editor call^ these proposals "scary"; however, these pro posals are only scary to those who happen to be caught in violation of the Legislative restrictions. All driver's are required by law to carry identifica tion on their peison when operating amotor vehicle on publichighways. Motorists who can nol provide this identificalion are in violation of the law. If in the judgment of Ihe officer the motorist appears suspicious, it should be reasonable lo provide the police with the option of photographing or finger printing these motorists in an altempt lo cut down on aiito then or other crime. The second point in the edilotial protesis the forfeiture of the vchicic of anyone running from a policc car at more thal 15 miles an hour over the posted limit. Are high speed chases on public highways an acceptable means of appreheniling an , offender? Whynotpunishlhosewhoarerccklcssly fleeing Ihe enforccmcnl ofthe laws we as a society have agreed to follow? The last point was a protest against his proposal to prohibit driving afler the consumption of any alcohol. I would go one .step further ond lighten ABC laws lhal allow on premise drinking. No one can drive home sober afler hours of drinking in a bar. Why nol limit consumption lo Ihc home so others on the road will not be subjected to the intoxicated trips home. In onler lo have freedom, we al limes must give up certain rights in order lo insure the safely of olheis. This is one of those fimes. Think about it. Bill Woolen Mocksville Voters Should Have Choice Tolheeditor If we are intelligent enough lo vote for county commissioners and other clected officials, are not we inlelligenl enough to vote on the baseball issue? Thc voten deserve lo make Ihisdeciskm for them selves. ShlppeyK. McDowell Winsion-Salem1ШСШ HOMEOWNERS• DEBT CONSOLIDATION : • REnNANCE/CASH OUT > 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES •imnoouM * GooDatMDOBvr Y o u 'll B e S u rp ris e d B y H o w A ffo r d a b le Q u a lity C a n B e ! DAVIECOUNTY HERITAGE BOOK COMMITTEE will meet T\iesday, May 27 at i p.ni. at the Western :;iSteer in Mocksville. Members, guesls and the public are cordially V invited to attend! Nursery Inventory Reduction Sale! Dut to txtrenuly bad ynather tn April, our nurstry dtparUuHls art overtlocked and we netd to reduce imnntoriti.n il is a good Ume to plant quaUty trees and shrvbs of greatsaving^ AU Quality Trees & Shrubs On Sale ! 30% O ff lU g p n c a FI8H»OXTÓeO^ (910>778-200Ò. Geraniums ' Sun*Ioving bcMitie*. Manycolon. ' i 4 Get! Free ^ 6 v r ^ - i i ^ 3 y G e i l' . (Equivalent or lesser price.) Perennial Pavilion Build your perennial garden this spring! All Quart Sizes Sale: Buy 3, Get 1 FREj (Equivalent or lesser price.) rt: Flower of the Week! Impatiens $ 9 * 9 7 per flat of 36 Mix or match colors. Roses Jackson & Perkiiu and Weeks Brutii: AU #1 grade, 3 gillon potted iioiet: The lugest sdection in the Triad. 'TMtWMk’aSpM M •4 Flounder ДW KIW ICnW ■ FamUy sty l« SMfbod AtlHlMt ..2386 UwHvUe-Ctwnmon* Rd. . CHm(n6ni.NC Houra: Monday DiruStfurdiy ■ OgndSundt»_______ NEW Oemmoiu Stcrt M«v Store Houn Moo.-Wed.: 9 6 p.m. Tht«.-Fri.: 98.m.-7p.m. Sanuday; 9 a.m. •6 p.m.: Suaday: ' 12 nooa-5 p.m. Wtitweod ViUaii Shop Ctr. CImmi6m,NC270U . (910)7W-a3a5 < Styen FmySttm Moo.-Thun.: 9аЛ1..-6р.т! Friday:- : ; ■ ; : 9 a,iB, - 7 p.m. ' 9 (till.,-6 p.m. Sunday:' '.12 nooa-5 p.m. 4 4 M S ty w A rt^R o a d 'lN \ àlш Л л m iV .c v lm(9I0)»45-37W! ^ Showplace" Hanging Baskets B eautifiil, h ip e s t : quality flow ering baskets. From S9.99 H trb t Largest selection in the TriadI 4-Packj. 4", qts. & g ^ Sta-Qreen FloworFood , TopnoM«'■ '• — — ■ ■ B M H tsM ilU Moomil RRYllfOLIlS HOME a C A I D I H. ; i lk eqiM lur ,♦ P iw n ' ■: ! ftevmu witdi. S 9 M Home & Garden Aeeents «^KOMBtWU ' HOi new deco ideal 29% Off ♦ . StatMijr Sal* AU raacitie ntuei, bird taka aad . oontiinoi on Stic,29%Off ♦ Gudca*Pati»Fafai(M«; Fiaeofpoftuoitytoaddloy««, • jpatiewdidir:. ' ^ ' SHt; 2t%0ff uMìracie4iròl ProducaibMtrplHti: - 1 . ц а - тй А |’Г ♦■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P H lsn , R tv -v /iw i, . . . - j — , - Above, the Whitaker house on Duke Street before repairs. The renovated version at right is for sale. The owner decided to make the repairs after the town showed a renewed sense of pride, according lo code enforcement officers. Home Ownership: Cooleemee Showing Pride Continued From PD{>e 1 the (own was ready lo tour (he house down, clean up the rubble, and send her the bill. In camc McDanicl. Ihe second house he has bought to renovate in Cooleemee, with hopes of selling lo a family.There's another houne on Duke Sin:cl. Rumley and Cornal/er. backed by town ordinancc.s. prejsured the owner inlo renovating the property. Now. it's for s,ile, too.Across Ihe slreei. ihere's a new roof going on anoiher house. Improvcntents such as these are taking place all over lown. they said."We’ve taken c.nre of a lot of problems without having hearings, by making calls and people cooperating, mostly on grass mowing and appliances in the yard," Rumley said. "When you start something. things just boomerang. It's caught on." Cornalzer said. "People have mow pride. They’re fixing up Iheir homes and adding lo them." He's lived in Cooleemee most of his life, and volunleered for the code enforcemenl job. "It was jusl sonielhing that needed to be done. I probably know everybody here. Wc had a meeting about one house, and everybody on the Slrcct attended," he said. Now. the street is more lhan organized. The residents are friends. On July 5, they're closing Ihe street for a block party.Rumley said Davic Street personifies what Jhe Inwn wants to happen on every sireet. "This street looks so much better than it did two years ago." she said. "I'm not sure tow years ago some of these people would have bought houses on this streel." Wilh help from a report from the Cooleemee Historical Association, the town has realized one of the major problems was with absentee landlords. Brochures are being printed touting Cooleemee as a good place lo raise a family."At least tenintively. lhat trend is reversed," Rumley said. "Last year, most homes bought were by live-in owners." Mack Whiiakcr owned the house on Duke Sireet the town targeted us a nuisancc."He said he hadn't done anything (lo fix Ihe house) because the (own didn't care about ilself," Rumley said. "He decided to fix it up to sell. He did more than the mimmuia."That's the goal, according to Comatzer."Wc would rather see (hem fixed up than become vacani lots. Those would become dumps." he said.Il's nol surprising that houses in Cooleemee need repair. Most In the old section werc buill before 1918. "They're almost all built before 1905, so they're pretty hisioric houses," Rumley said. The two-person code enforcement team say that two major projects at a time is all they can handle. They are investigated in order of complaints received from town residents,The next on the agenda is the old Ridenhour house on Grove Sircel. It was burned, and although for sale, the currcnt pile of rubble is overgrown and a haven for rodents, Rumley said,Comatzer's views apparently sum up those of many of his neighbors. A Cooleemee native whose mother worked in the mill, he bought his house on Davie Streel four years ago."I’m proud of my litllc house." he said. Kids... Continued From Page 3 a rest and float Гог just a litllc while. Big mistake. While our youngsters are now well acquainted with the concept of rules, now comes the period in which they must test the elasticity of Ihose rules—just how far will Ihey stretch before actually breaking? How many fcmework assignments can I neglect before the teacher calls home? How many limes can 1 (|ut)w the basketball againsi the wall before someone comes to tell me to stop? When mom says don't be late for supper, how late is late? Does no Vfatching television during homework mean I can't even jislen to it? Does no talking on ЙК telephone mean even if wmeone calls me? > By the time high school rolls Mund, most parents hope We've instilled all the right y^ues, sel all of the righl eitamples and that now we truly can flip on over, stretch out jbose arms, close our eyes and take that welt-deserved rest. Wrong. Keep paddling. Now It's your turn 10 leam Ihe rules. ;• —Be os inconspicuous as (»ssible. ^ —Keep the refrigerator well- flocked. ;■ —Speak only when spoken •P-■: —And last, but not least, idways have an ample supply ca^ ready lo be distributed ipneeded. ■; Feeling worn out and frus- tiited over all ihis kicking and Id lin g in place all these years, I called my mother ^ioping for a sympathetic ear. ”Doesil ever end?" I asked. "Jusl a second," she replied, jkepping away from the phone ijir I minute. "Sorry about jtMi,'she said. "I just had lo jiMiMic air into ray water ..... Now whal wai your Foster-Rauch Drug Go. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville County Budget To Increase Funding To Davie Sclx)ols; Without Raising Taxes Continued From Page tbe built. County commissioners didn't provide thal money, tAil Manager Ken Windley said Monday thal options for lhat funding would be studied.Steed told the commissioners lhat the new school is needed now. "The one difficult problem is not knowing what type of family will buy Ihe homes," he said. "The one area lhat surprised me was Oak Valley. We've gotten more children out of there lhan {ever Imagined. We’rc not proposing to build a .school and il sit empty."The student population growth isn't confined to easiem Davie, .said education board member David Owens. SherifTs ProposalThe couniy commissioners went with Windlcy's recommendation on the number of new deputies • two."Our county is growing at such a rapid pacc. wc must request six more officers just lo maintain the quality of servicc our citizens deserve," Sheriff Allen Whitaker said. He pave the commissioners stalis- ticstosupport hisproposal: Ihesheriffs department last year answered 3,372 complaints, a 52.57 percent increase: investigation a 10 percent increase in larcenies; an R2 percent increase in domestic assistance and protective or der cases (740 domestic calls werc answered); issued 3,800 civil process papers (Some required several visits lo locate a person); and detectives initi- aiv*d 1,253 investigalions.Drug arrests were up 36 percent, and the total numberof anrests were up npervcnt. The sheriff asked for video survcit* luncecameras foreach patrol car. wh(ch was denied. He also asked for $5,000 for firearm iraining equipment, al.w which was denied. ,The couniy is proposing to buy 1,2 cars, twoforihenewdeputies and l()(o rcplace used vehicles. . ,Budget Highlights• Therc would be a 3 percent increase in water rales beginning ion. I .• Couniy employees would receive a 3.5 percent pay Increase. . .■•’nieinspections department would get a new employee. Later in the year, inspection fees will likely be adjusted so the fees pay ihe cost of running the department. Windley said. , ', ^ •Planstobuildanewjailareonhold until the slate decides whal to do with the Davie Conwlional Ccnicr. . ..• Couniy firc departments are expected to receive S47,2l2Ìeaeh frqm Ihe 4‘Сеп1 firc tax. up from the e$tjr mated S44.985 they will receive this year.•Thchealihdepartment wouldhave major additions or facc major reduc tions, Windley said. With managed carc, the health dep^tmcnl would lose a lul of Mcdicaid patients. . .The department plans to hire a doc tor and staff, lo be located somewhere other lhan Ihe current site because of spacc limiialions. Windley said, TRic costs .should be covered by insurance and Medicaid rcimbun^emenls."The health department has to get inlo primary carc ... hire a physician and clinical support, not only to con\* pele... bul survive," Windley said. ; ^ ’ F R E E 12Vott ;ar vac ‘WithPunhtitot ^»ny Oreck iltkHottl t/pr<9ftl«Co№pK{Cinlsitr ^ Combo. RtUJVtlMiM.»}.ORECIX11200CARVAC<Itilnl II liy N.klini: rri.ut inaiilulr Гиг iu|«riiir Clp.ininj: rflilllty .iful oi uw.• Hu);« inlu П|,мгг|||> lichtrr.•Ri«ily m,«i. uvrni inlD h,inl lo гелсЬ *|«U• l-yr.iriimi((4l»irrAnl7.• Incluilrimh.trcrr .ud lone tft rcutcuot.OlEMCOMPUTMmSTEI•Wrichj unljr 4 |»uniU i*\ Krone riMtich In liR d)6-№. bnvilineball.• Пом апумЬггг. г1глш wrvthinr Ш гЫимше >ith4tt.vhmfnU •Ülide-EaMiyiUm Irnd« (о propel cirsnrr forward eObrtlíííly. •CuUfleaninglimein hair with tOO^mor« ' lirullM.Clrafu(wiccM' rut. luei 5(Kl 1rs« Ц íI«tTÍcUy. new arrivals 199 /■ Ihe foltowlng смеа were disposed of InDUIriclCouitMay 15. fteskling:JudgeJackKhus. Pres- editing; Alan Manin andRobXaylor, assistam DAs. —Fied T. Albright, 75 mph in a 33 zone, reductd to 64 in a 3, $10 Пле, com: following looclosely, dismissed. ' '-r-CiystalL.BalIey,faiIuretoyield |Slo(> sign, dismissed. ■, —lefTeiy S. Bailey, driving while license revoked, fekmy manufacture marijuana, guiliy of possession of less lU t/2 oz. and possession of dnig piiaphemalla, sentenced ¡20 days, suspended Zyears, submit to dnig testing. not opeiate vehicle, $200 fine, cdsi, obtain employmeni: reglstnuion viotaUon, vehicle inspection violation, driving vehfcle nol registered, resisting public ofTicer, dismissed." —Maiy F. Beamer, possession of diiig panphemalia, dismissed ' —TimothyS.Bean.70mphina55 mjih zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO fine, cost '. '—Roger D. Benefield, cruelty to iiriimals, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. '■—Sonya E. Bennelt, DWI, dis- mlssed;nJsdemeanorpossession mari- jOuia, senienced todays, suspended I yev,substance abuseassessment,cosl.—Jamie A.Bosdc,82mphina70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70 zone, cost; following tooclosely.reduced to Imimper equipment, $ 10 fine, cosl. ' —Shannon L. Bowman, 71 mph in a 53 mph zone, reduced to improper e(^ipment,$25f1ne,cost;ieckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movenicnl, prayer forjudgment continued on cosl. ‘ '—Dennis F. Burton, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, $ 100 fine, cost. —Alan D. Cain. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended I year. $100 fine, cost, 24hours community setvice. surrender operator's license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment. —lames L. Clegg, exceeding safe speed, reducedtoimproperequipmenl. $25 fine, cost. —Jam A. Clendenin, assault on a female, ^ilty.of simple affray, cost, not ossault prosecuting witness. —Scotiy E. Cranfieid. misde meanor probation violation, continue on probation. —TeiryM.Dallon,62mphina45 • mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $25 fine. cost. —Floyd L. Dewall. a.ssault on a femole. and domestic criminal trespass, senienced 75 days, suspended 2 yeais. attend family violence program, not assault wife, not go around wife during period of suspension, 24 hours communiiy service, cosl. —Kenneth R. Dewalt, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —Lori Lee Doby, communicadng direats. dismissed —Shanley A. Donovan. 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, S23 fine, cosl: license not in possession. di.smissed.—Jennifer L. Douglas. 83 mph in a 70mphzone.ieducedto74mphina70 mph zone, $10 fine, cosl. —Beveriy R. Freeman, aiding and abeuing drivingwhilelicense revoked, dismissed. -Arthur E. Frogge, communicating dueats, dismissed: simple assault, dismissed.—Buddy L. Frogge, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed.—Dana Funderburic,simple assault, dismissed.—Shannon Fuodetbutk, assault on a female and communicating Ihreats, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years, attend family violence prevention program, comply widi substance abuse assessment, not assault, thieaten, or harass prosecuting wiuiess. cost.—Kim D. Grol*. communicaling dueats, simple assault, dismissed.—Miachel D.Gmbb, communicating dueats, dismissed: assault on a female. sentenced30days, suspended 2 years, cost, attend Day Reporting Center.complywidi recommendations.-Eric W. Head, leash law vioia- Uon,cost. —Vanessa Hearst, simple assault, dismissed.—Kisha Hicks, possession of Schedule 11 controlled substance, dismissed. . —Justin R. Hubler, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $50 fine. cost.—Gary H. Preston, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 improper equip- •ment, $25 fine. cosl.—Norma J. Jackson, misdemeanor lareeny. .sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 yeant. cosl, reslitullon. —Rodney N. loiretl, breaking and/ or entering vehicle, guilty of misde meanor tampering wiUi vchicle, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 6 mondis intensive probation, cost,restitution. —John C. Johnson, misdemeanor possession marijuana, senienced 10 days, suspended 2 yeans, not possess controlled substance, 24 hours community service, cosl. —Keiri B. Lard, 60 mph in о 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,$10 fine, cost.—Craig M. Longwofth, no motor cycle endorsement, guilly of no opeialoi's license, prayer for judgment conUnued on cost; no liability insurance, failure lo head light and siren, rccidess driving, resisting public of- ficer.dismissed:vehicleinspeclion violation. cosl. —Hom Lotokoon, 103 mph in a 70 mph zone, $103 fine, cosl; no operator’s license, dismissed.—Reginald W. Lyons, worthless check, dismissed. —Zachaiy J. Manning, reckless driving to endanger, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost —Eddie Masten, assault on a female, dismissed —Clilfoid D. Mayer, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, guilty of careless and reckless driving, prayer forjudgment continued on cost-CeraMT.McMillan.83mphina 70 zone, dismissed; DWI. 60 days, su^mdedl year.$IOOfine.co№sur- tender operator's license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment 24 houn community service.-Yolando M. Mitchell, 95 mph in a 70 mph zone, guilty of careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost —Eddie L. Neely Jr., felony larceny of a fireaim, guilly of misde meanor larceny, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, continue on proba tion, cosl, not possess any stolen prop- eity, restitution. —James E. Neely, felony possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, maintaining place for controlled substance, dismissed.—Kathy W. Neely, maintaining place forconlrolled substance, felony possession of cocaine possession of dnig paraphernalia, dismissed.—Edwani W. Perry 111, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $50 fine, cost -Derrick U. Pettiford, driving while license revolted, prayer forjudgment continued on ctMt —Jeny Phillips, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50 fine. cosl.—Gerald K. Pilcher, worthless check, dismissed.—John M. POole II. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost —Bradley D. Pniilt 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 niph zone, $10 fine, cost. —Patricia A. Redmond, improper pa.ssing, reduced lo unsafe movement cost.—Beatrice W. Richardson, misde meanor larceny, dismissed.—Robert G. Ridings, intoxicated anddisniptive, dismissed: driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, 6 mondis intensive probation, not possess alcohol ordiugs, not operate vehicle until licensed, sub stance abuse assessment 24houncoin- munity service. $400 fine, cost —Tony D. Rimer, possession of Schedulellcontrolled substance, guilty of possession of drag puiheniilia. senienced 43 day^ suspended l^ean, not possess controlled .subsliiKe or paraphernalia unless prescribnl by licensed physician, $100 fine, cost —Bobby 0. Rycroft,''simple as- saultprayerforjudgmen'tcominued 2 years, nocontad wilh prosecuting witness except as]to te ^ lo carry out civil onleis. —Gumaro T. Sagullan, driving while license revoked, sentenced 43 days, suspended 2 yean, not operate vehicle unlll ticens^, $200 fine, cost. —Slacey A. Schoitz, 75 mph In a 53 zone, reduccd to 64.|n a 33 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on cost —Kurt Seajroatt 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe .speed, prayer forjudgment continued oncost. —Laurie 0. SmIdi, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 zone, prayerfor judgmentcontlnued on cost; license not in pos.se.ssion, dismissed. —NicklasLSprinUe.driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2years, not operate vehicle. $200 fine, cost—Russell M. SUack, 86 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe sp«d, $10 fine, cost-NickeyD.Strickland, communicating Ihreats, dismissed. —Michael D. Taylor. Improper passing, dismissed. —Geraldine H. Thompson, DWI, sentenced I year,suspend^2yearson probaiion, not operate vehicle, 7 days aclivc. substance abuse assessment $200fine,costrtslilutlon:hll/ran leave .scene of property damage, dismissed. -Michael K. Tritt, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced loexcceding safe speed, prayerforjudgmenlconlinuedoncost —Thomas A. Vestal, DWI, sentenced 2 years, suspended 2 yean on probaiion, 6 mondis inlensive proba tion, 14 days active, substance abuse assessment, $400 fine, cost not opei- ate vehicle: driving while license re voked, dismissed.—Joel M. Wagoner,68mph ina55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe sp^$10ruw,cost -Shelly R. WidUns. as.sauh n il female, sentenced 150 dayii w M DART progiwn. ■—Jimmy R. Webb, nolsetinlinaii^ violation, dismissed: mlsdeinca«^ possession of Schedule VI tuWrtM substance, I year probatkin, cosl,j^ houn communiiy seivkx: ptniet^if of dnig paraphernalia, disniisiM' ^ —John J. Westmoreland, 77 пЛ lna55zone,reducedla64in«35i(pi|( prayer forjudgment continued on —Christophers, White,posst’iifi^ of drug paraphemalia. pos^kii^^ marijuana, dismissed ^ —Lany E. While, DWL sehlenc^ 6 monlhs. suspended 2 years. $ldO fine. СЫ. 72 houncommunity servlet widiin 90 days, not opente veM^ substance abuse assessment: exce^ > ingsafespeed.dismissed; driving whUe license revoked, open container alter consuming aknhol, dismissed. , % -Christopher Williams, 88п1рф a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cosl: reckless driving, reduced to unsafe mosvment -Christopher M. Wilson. 75 mph ina5Smphzone.reducedloexceedlng ^ safe speed, cost; license no» in pos»- sion. dismissed —Michael N. Wilson, communl; eating direats, prayer for judgmentcon; linued on cosl.—William L Wyatt, driving whilf license revoked, $200 fine, cost ' , —Aaron Zuckeiberg. 92 mph in a 70mph zone, reduced 1074mphina^ mph zone, $25 fine, cosl. FalkdloAppearThe following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. , , —Jill E Coulter, niloxlcated disniptive.—Tony W. Durium. DWI. , —James F. Melvin Sr.. cruelty ifi animals. '!—Javier V. Romero, assault on'» female.TriabWaived The following waived Iheir righl to a court trial and paid fines in advance.—WilliamC. Kilby, failure to stop forstopsign. ' { (kxinty Planning Board To Address Rezonirig Requests At Meeting May 2 / TherewillbeameetlngofdieDavie :Cbunly Planning Board on Tuesday, ^May 27 at7p.ro. intlveCommissionets Room of die Davie Couniy Admlnls- 'tralion Building, Mocksville. i NayrexBamhardtandCletusMIIIer ;have submitted an application to re- ;zOBi 0,68 acres from Residential R-20 ;to Highway Business Special Use (H- ;B-S) for the storage of rental equip- ;ment This property lies off Uk west ;slde of Hwy. 601 S. and is further ;described as being a portion of parcel 110 of Davie Couniy Tax Map 1^5. i Robert Hardin represented by Reg- ; Istered Surveyor C. Ray Cates submlt- : ted for preliminaiy review a duee-lot ; «pile family reskleotial land subdivi- ;Se* dtled Seaford Acres SecUon IL residential land subdivision tilled W. Wilson Acres. This 8.479 acre tract lies off die west side of Walt Wilson Road (SR 1805) and is further described as being parcels 95 and 98 of Davie County Tax Map K-5.Abner R. Steele and JimmyT. Steele represented by Davidson Surveying and Mapping have submitted for pre liminary review a four lot single family residential land subdivision litledStecle Acres. This3.617acretiactliesoff Ihe north sideofDeadmonRoad(SR 1801) and is furtherdescribed as being parcel 14 of Davie County Tax Map K-5. Michael Duffield and Randy Shuler ed by Foster-Bullard Associ ates have submitted for preliminary review a 13 lol single family resklen-. ------------- linl land subdivision liOed Oak Grove:Hfc7.176acretiaclliesoffthenonh Phase I and a four lol single famUy of Seafbnl Road (SR 1813) ap- reskfcniialsubdiviskiiiadedOakCrove Ijijdniaiely .75 mile ftom Riverview PhaseU. niU24.27Saaeti»alie«tt : Iliad and is furtherdescribed as being iapoftkxi of parcel 20 of Davie Couniy ¡TaxMapK-g.I ; WiUiamPolandandChailieAnpU licpfesenled by Tuderow Surveying ; Cgmpany have submined for pnlimi- ;niiy review a fiye kx single family1.- •____ die soudiwesl comer of Ihe intersection of Hwy. 601 N. and ChiUrens Home Road (SR 1329) and U further descrihedasbeingpaiccls3l and31.03 of Davie Couniy Tax Map B-3.Eugene Bennett and olhen represented by Tutterow Surv^g Com- pany have submitted for final review a 22 lot single family residential land subdivision titled Northbrook Phase П. This 26.445 acre tract lies off the nonh side of Ijames Chureh Road (SR 1307) I mile west of Hwy. 601 N.and is further described as being a portion of parcel 27 of Davie County Tax Map 0-3. . Dick Andenon submitted for final review a seven lot single family residential land subdivision titled limber CreekSecdonl. This5.904acre Iracl lies off die south side of Gun Club Road approximately .3 mile from Beaiichanip Road and is further described as beingaportion of pareel 152 of Davie Cbunty Tax Map E-7. Dick Anderson submined for final review aone kx single family residential land subdivision tided Timber CreekSectionn. This l.462acretnicl lies off die soudi side of Gun Club Road approximately .3 mile from Beauchamp Road and is further de scribed as beingaportion of parcel 152 of Davie CountyTax Map E-7. Jeny McCulkxigh and Jim Gobble have submitted for final reviewa 30Iol single family residential land subdivi- siontitledHeritageOaksPhasel. This 23.75 acre tract lies on die north side of Hwy. 64 E and adjoins Hickoiy Hill Countiy Club and is further described iis being a portion of pareel 54.15 of Davic County Tax Map J-6.The following are requested road names for private roads wilh two or more residences. Enhanced 911 addresses may exist and residenls will be re-addressed wilh die new road name.I) Herons Lane, located at I4W С«1о|м uá Fn|raMM for Hia & Her TteaWUebc«aO%Off .Electric Hiir Dryers, SoUen ud 8Цтв ,'i ■ I Itogulwr Hour«: д;, M -F8:3M ’ îS rtftS M » Sun 1:30-5 ШЛасщЛЛ» ' ЬиМёНц! PwlÉifs FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Ч. Mil • NC • Л1 И , M n 1 H illsdale Baptist C hurch T ent R evival JuneI-4 , 1 9 9 7 7 : 0 0 NIGHTLY DR. MARK CORTS PMtet; Catvary BapBrt Chuprti, WIiMlon Brtmi SPECIAL M USIC EACH NIGHTMQNDAY - ENSEMBLE FROM CALVARY BAPTIST, WINSTON-SALEM TUESDAY ^ENSEMBLi FROM CEWER (¡ROVE BAPTtsicLEMMONSr Wednesday-BRAD , 1 1,1» W W fcSy , !i| It t <Í Ì Hwy. 801 N.. Advance. ,,2) White Dove Way. located at 240« Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville. ' 3) Cranbeny Lane, located al I4Ì Chaucer Lane. Mocksville. ' '4) Sand Clay Lane, locatedal 1936 Hwy.64W..MocUville. 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 2 2 ,1 !W P u b lic R e c o r d s Arrests lYte Davie Coumy SherifTs Depart* imni made ihe following airests.• Lesley Meadows. 19. of 428 Fairfield Rood. Mocksville. was arrested May 12, forsecond degree Ires* passing. Trial date: May 22.- Joseph Wade Me^ows, 21. of 428 Fairfield Road. Mocksville, was arrested May 12. for communicaling threats. Trial date: May 22.• Izabel Almaian Castro, 19. of 1827 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksville, was arrested May 12. for violation of a coun order. Responding lo a call that Castro was threateningJavierRomero. Depuly W.L Whitesides found Castro in violation of a court order to stay away from Romero. Trial date: May 22.- Victoria Palma. 35. of Winston* Salem, was aircsled May 13, for no operator’s license. Trial date: June 6.- Martin Wesley "Many" Kimmcr, 16, of Lakewood Motel, was airested ut 3:35 p.m. May 9, for second degree trespassing at Davie High School. Ac* cording 10 Deputy Stuart Shore. Klmmersaidhe had been told not lo be on school grounds by Principal Linda Bost. Trial date: May 22. - David Goins. 48. of 126 Dead- mon Road, Mocksville, was arrested May 10, for communicating threats. Trial date: June 12.- Joe Preston Tucker, 49. of 2973 N.C. Hwy. 801 S.. Advance, was arrested at Davie Solid Waste Facility May 13. for DWI,aflerbeing reported by liis employer. Trial date: June 6. - Shelly Ray Watkins of 1130 Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee. was arrested May 13, for violation of pre- uial release conditions. - Timmy Ray Green. 34. of 681 Will Boone Road, Mocksville. was arrested May 13. for communicating thrcaLsanddomesdc criminal trespassing. Trial dale: June 26. -James Arthur "Art" McGranahan. 26. of 286 Mason Drive. Mocksville. was arrested May 19, for DWI, assault on afemale and assault on a child under 12. He was airested during an investigation of a domestic call, according to Depuly W.L. Whitesides. Trial date: June 6.-Amold bel Martinez. 30, of 1579 Main Church Road. Mocksville. was arrested May 17,forfailureto comply to child support. He was placed in Davie County Jail under a $2.934.08 .secured bond. Trial dale: May 19.- Michael Trent Dalton, 27. of 127 Vircasdell Lane. Mocksville, was ar rested May 16. for non-support of. a Sheriffs Demrtment I ■ ....... mchild. Trial date: May 28. - Kalhy Trivette Owing», 31‘tf 1387 U.S. Hwy. 64 West. MocksiBHl£ was arrested May 17, for assault, tja t date: June 12. V :- Charles Wilbom Koontz, li^pti 3002 U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksvjoi: wasiuTc.sfed May 16. for makin^B^ rassing phone calls. Trial date: Jui]if]^- Joel McClelland Wagner, 3 ^ ^ 881 LibertyChurch Road. Mocks^ttfr' was arrested May 17, for assault female. Trial dale: June 12. 'if. The following incidents were reported to the Davie County SherifTs Departmenl.- Candy Hedrick requested assis tance reüieving her belongings from her home May II.-Jeffery Reavis reported May 12, that a trespasser had threatened him al his residence.-Jim Wilson reported May 12. lhat dogs had come onto his property and damaged the front legof his pig valued at $300.-Tammy Lynn Myers reported that a20‘inchbliKk bicycle h^lbeen stolen from an outbuilding ut her residence May 12.- Jeffrey Todd Gregory reported May 13. that a cordless drill, paint supplies, stilts and a drop cord wilh a total estimated value of $400 had been stolen from Carolina Fumiture.- Philip Gray Williams reported May 13. that the paint had been scratched from the headlight lo the taillight on the right side of his 1995 Dodgepickuptrvck while ilwasparkcd in a field.-Bonnie Hawkins reponed finding a20-inch. green lOspecdbicycleinher yard May 13.- Nancy Faller reported May 13, lhal a four-wheeler, valued at $2,000. had been stolen from her residence. - Leah Chunn reported May 13, that a 1993 Honda 50 trail bike valued at $ 1,1 OOhod been laken from the front porch of her home where il had been secured by a chain. - Jeiry Card reported a DWI May13, when an employee reported for work al Davic Counly Solid Waste Facility while impaired by alcohol.-Steve Franklin Frye reported May14. that someone had knocked down his mailtox and post.-JosephEdwardWesloski reported the unauthorized use ofa molor vehicle May 15, when his 1989 Chevrolel was laken from the Davie High School parking lol.- Ken Price reported mailboxes being knocked down May 15.-AngelaGillaspleWagnerreported lhal her husband had pushed heron the ground and hit in the face and forehead May 15- Lonnie and Lena Whitaker re ported receiving harassing phone calls May 17. - Mary Gregory reported may 16, that a cell phone had been taken from her vehicle.-PeggyCope Wallerrcportcd May 18. that her 1969 Yellowstone camper valued at $5.000 had been removed from the storage lot at Lake Myers Campground.- Ricky Gray Dull reported May 16. lhat a Berelta .27 caliber handgun had been removed from his pickup while it was parked at Jericho Church of Christ.- Mike Holland reported May 17. that hisniailboxand the mail inside had been damaged. . ^,- Wade Edwards reported May ‘ that a level, a staple gun and assorted' hand tools wiih a total value of mpre-^ than $500 had been stolen from wards Fumiture.- Brandon Johnson reported 16, that a cellular phone had been sto^' ten from his car.-Jimmy Dew reported May tS.lhat^ prank messages had been left on’his answering machine. ..- Michael R. Morton reported that* his cellular telephone had been stolen from his 1990Jeep while parked In Kis driveway May 15. I and Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Regislerof Deeds. The tmnsaclions arc listed by parties involve, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $1,000.• BRW Properties to Casilegate CodstnictionofClettunons, I lot.S28.- Ray W. House to Bermuda Village Retirement Center limited P^t- nership, 1 condominium. Farmington. $240.-BennddaVillageRelirementCen- ter Umited Partnership to Eleanor M. Ol^eill, 1 condcHninium. Farmington. $240. Gvil Lawsuits - Daniel P. Dillon Jr. and Laura Lynn Dillon to Harold W. Tliomerson.I lot. Farmington. $274.• Henry Lee Williams Jr. to Henry Lee Williams Jr. and Batbara Lackey Knight (half interest each). 8.95 acres, Calahaln.- Robcn E. Davisand Janet R. Davis to Robert W. Horton and Susan D. Horton. 1.11 acrcs, Jerusalem. $128.- Harold Lane Parker and Shcnrie L. Parker to Dorothy Shoaf Leonard and Case Dale James, 6 lols, Mocksville. $210. - Flo-Sa Corp. to Janie N. Cozart and Leo Cozart, 4 lots. Mocksville.- Floyd B. Naylor and Nan B. Nay lor. Jack D. Naylor and Marcie T. Naylor, John K. Naylor and CoraNay- lor. Janie N. Cozart and Leo Cozart to Janie N. Cozart and Leo Cozart, 4 lots. Mocksville.- Robert V. Hardin ond Yolanda G. Hardin lo Wheels Sports Group, 3.66 acres, Mocksville. $300. -J.GaylordMayioBeltyJoWhillcn May. half interest. 1 lot. Farmington.-Odis Samuel Mabe and Betty Lou Mabe lo Edgar B. Osborne and Rebecca W. Osborne. \ lot. Jemsalem, $17.- Oak Valley Associates Limited PartncrshiptoP.C. Pappas Builders, V lot. Farmington. $116. - P.C. Pappas Builders to RichanJ K. Masten and Virginia R. Masten, I lot, Farmington. $116.- Patrick Henry Hicks III to Susan L.Moiris,4.21 acres.Mocksville,$290.-DorisV.WilUams to AdaC. Veach. 1 lot, Jenmlem.- Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership loShannon Hall Construclion Co.. 1 lot, Fannington, $136. • Margaret B. Keaton by attorney in fact. WlHieMotihew Keaton and Peggy B. Keaton. Ronald G. Keaton and Deborah N. Keaton, Lelly Keaton Massey and Joseph C. Massey Jr. to Rt^erLeeAlknu^Manha Ann Allen. 1 acre, Fannington, $12.- Bobby G. Burdin and Christie J. BurdintoMlchaelC.KellyandTlnaR. Kelly, 43.08 acres, Clarksville. $540.- Rex Qual i fied Escrow Co. to Floyd Greene Really,3.42acres. Mocksville. $339.• John Thomas Lambe and Linda Gail Lambe lo Chariie L. Ashley and Judith C. Ashley. .62 acre, Jerusalem, $110. • John M. Ferebee and Evelyn S. Ferebee to Naor Mojica and Alicia Mojica, 1 lot, $31 • Virginia E. Harris lo Monica H. HofTner and Lany Dean Hoffner Jr., 1.74 acres. Claritsville. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Catherine R. Williams Construction. 1 lot. Farmington,$13$.- Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E,' Bennett, Martha H. Bennett, James. Nance. Garnet L. nancc, Fred O. EHIs, and Marie Ellis by altomey in fact. B. Eugene Bennett to David Eugene. ShulerandJanSinkShuler, 1 lot, Calahaln. $26. ,( - Carolyn L Lyeriy lo John Henry, O'Neal and Frances O’Neal, 2 acres,. Calahaln.$4. Paula, Not PaulIl was incorrectly reported last >yec)(. i that Donald B. Bean and Alici:|.p..j Bean conveyed an acre to JenyjJ. Fortner II and Paul Fortner. It should • have been Paula Correll Fortner. : The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Cleric of Court. Vickie Ann Hardy Plott vs. Maurice Eddie Plon. absolute divorce.• Davie Counly vs. Shannon Hall and Shannon Hail Construction Co.. request that order be issued that construction of residence in Oak Valley not proceed without proper permits, request for penalty.. - Wayne Hannon doing business as Hinnon Used Cars vs. Ronald Duane Hiqrward, request recovery, $828.12.•«Autumn Corp. doing business as Autumn Care ofMocksville vs. Eleanor B. Kieffer and Nancy Manz, request recovery, S8.979.44.- Autumn Соф, doing business as Aulumn Care of Mocksville vs. Rose Boyd, request recovery, $6.515.81.• Aulumn Соф. doing business as Autumn Care ofMocksville vs. Sallie McCrimmon and Azalee Sanders- Вшсе. request recoveiy. $27,891.24. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Sarah Mae Ledbetter vs. Martin Ledbetter, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Keilh Neal vs. Tangle Marie Neal, child support; Benny M. Howard vs. DonnaMichelle Osowitt, insurance for child; Karen Ann Neely vs. Ronnie Lee Brickey, patemity.childsupport(counter-claim. thatcomplaintbedismissed. thal plaintiff pay for blood or genetic marker test);CrystalRemingvs.Travis Heath, voluntary support agreetnent; Wendy R. Kelly vs. Douglas W. Miller, paternity.- William Ray Baity vs. Phyllis Ring Baity, absolute divorce.• Nationsbank vs. Scarlet S. Boyle, request recovery, $1,084.77. • Martin, Van Hoy, Smilh & Raisbeck. request judgments: vs. David Brian Cleaiy. $287.50; vs. Valerie Carson, $685.• Deborah Suzanne Hennan Nesbit vs. Thomas Wayne Nesbit, absolute divorce, child custody.- Davie Counly Healthcare Соф. doing business as Davie County Hospital, request judgments: vs. John S. White. $1,191.08; vs. Mia Nichole Williams, $290.85.- Thomas James Carter vs. Tonya Stanley Carter, absolute divorce.- The СГГ Group Sales Fmancing vs. James L. Settle and Tahnya B. SetUe, request recovery, $34,651.45, possession and title of property. - Shelby Benge Bradford vs. John Lee Bradford, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff.- Ruth WallerBriscoe vs. Donald E. Briscoe, absolute divorce.- Scott S. Rogers and Sarah K. Rogers vs. Jason B. Cabe, Denise L. Cabe. Jeffrcy Hodges and Peggy Hodges, dispute from sale of farm, request possession of milkingequlpment and seven head of cattle, in excess $8,000 for breach of con^tcl; counterclaim, that plaintiffs claim be dismissed. - Debbie R. Williams vs. Ronnie D. Williams, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. -Betty FlintFrostvs.GeorgeCalvin Frost, absolute divorce. '• Roger Kercher vs. Urchel L. Hill and Marcia N. Hill, eviction, $1,450 Highwav Patrol ;The N.C. Highway Palrol invesU- gafcdlhe following areidenu in Davie County.KkupHilOnU&tOl ;David Ue Klutlz iiad slopfied on U.S.fiOI at 4:30 p.m. May 13, and was Mliwpiing to make a left tum into a driveway when his 1970 Chevrolet was slnick in the right side by a 1996 Dodge pickup, driven by Waller Franklin Dannel, 87, of Mocksville, repotted Trooper P.T. Hennelly.Kluttz was chaiged wilh failure lo yield. Two Women IqiiiredTwo women were injured May 14, when Iheir c№ collided on U.S. 64 ol ShefHeld Road.Tammie Kay Gofonh, 20, of Harmony, had driven a 1989 Plymouth onto U.S. 64 from ShefTiehl Road into the path of a 1988 Chrysler, driven by Helen IVfack Dalton, 67, of Mocksville, striking the vehicle head^xi, reported Trooper A. A. Justice.Gofoiih was charged with failure to yield. Both driven were laken to Davie Counly Hoapild for treatment of in- Cooleemee Police -COOLEEMEE-The following indienti are from Cooleemee Police (^fiaitnient files. í-OfBceisnHwy. 801, Rowan Counly, to re^e a subject who was dnink and dhniplive. Officers removed lhal per- ,M withoul incident, said Chief Tun Wooten.- Police and animal control officers are invesligatingacase on Oavie Street in \vhich a dog gol loose and killed aJloChapsNighi- neighbor’s dog. Both parties are cooperating to prevent it from happening again, and no chaiges ate eipected, Wooten said.- Michael Bamett McClendon, 18, of Cleveland, N.C., was anesled May Hforonecounlofflnancialcaidfraud. Trial dale: May 29. Officer J.D. Young made the arrest after getting a complaint of fraudulent use of an ATM card.-Anofficerwas called to238Neely Slreel on May 18 lo "stand by’ on a domestic case so someone couM re- move persoiial property from a residence. -Asuipicioiuvehiclebeliind Siokes Yarn was repoAed on May 18. The vehicle'! owner wai found fishing in theriver on the pnpetty. Woolen said.- Time vkilatioiis to the animal control ordinance were reported during the lait week. jury. Car struck Fro« RearJenniferLynn Powell, 17,ofMocks- ville, was stopped in a 1990 Mazda for Iraffic ahead on U.S. 601 at3:l5p.m. May 14, whenToniaSuzanne Dillard, l7,ofMocksville, failed tosiopa I99J Mitsubishi behind her and struck Uie rear of Dillard's car. No charges wete filed, tepoited Trooper J.R. Allred. Plckiifi ColUdc AlbftntdiiNiApril Carol Baynaid. 21, of Kannapolis, was travelingwesl on Faitfidd floadat6:ISp.m.May IS.altemplinj to cross the intersection at U.S. 601 when her 1994 Mazda pkkup was struck in the right side by a 1994 Chrysler pkkup, driven by Francis Mocksville Police Fires i ^‘Hw foUowing incidenis were re- I , p^ned to Mocksville Police D ^ - ' "^iiitoilynCbiiier McClamrock te- paMl Mqr 12 diat two rings and a A t padM waich widi goU chain «iMlililolil$2,OOOhKlbeen stolen f^heridklence.^ HxnM Tompion reported May «^BiUScrfmndHnnasNahen nntilMilalEunidtawer. \^MDMW^n|n«dMiiy 13, at BB&T.Arraitf- Julia Hellanl Benfiekl was ar- restedMay l2,fccsimpleass«ult.Trial date:May22.-Aann Cain Stephens was anested May l2,fbrniisdeiiKanoelatceny.Trial dale: June'S. /- KeUy Eugene Howard was arrested May 16, for contributing to die delinqiieacy of a'niiwir. Trial date: June 12., -TGeafie Q ^ I| wai May l8,forapiobationviolaúon.Trial date: May 22. -Michael Wayne Gieer,29, Cooleemee, had entetcd Ihe leftluining lane on South Main Streetto tum onto Ux- ingtoaRoadal8:0Sam.May 14,when his 1984 Ford'pkkup was hit on the. right front quarter by a car diat left die st^headingeastoaUxingtooRoKL The car was described ai I small gray . vfU^ Witt s r^ fnm te rear, reported (ХГкег JJ. Reynolds. -Randy Dean McDaniel Jr., 16, of 474B«helChuich Road, had Slopped on South MainilnMwaidngfortnfric It 7:S0 tun. Мц IS, when Ms 19S4 Mazdapfckupwatitnickfirom the tear by a 1Í79 Toyott, <Wv»n by Jill Evtftardl, |7,аГСМ1ееляе.Ev«riiank«iUOffiG(iJJ.R(yiiold> th« McDuiel'i ткк hid cdae to a nddeoMopiBlihiWMUMUitotlop her ««Uck bifim ■ ооШаМ. No■««•аы. Davie County fire depaitmcnts responded to Ihe foUowing c ^ Miyl3:Fork,3K>3p.n).,fiteilann, I960 U.S. Hwy. 64 East: ComaBeiv DuUn assisted; Macksville,4:ISp.m., mulch fire next № building, Oenesla CabWTV; hlocksville, 3:22 p.m., fire idami,AMumnCaie. < .M«y M: CtMcr, 7:52 a.m., aulo Kcldent, U.S: 64 at Shenietd Ron); MockivUle, S:30pm, aulo acckleM, Nonh Mulii Stnel in fhw or Bnxk Mvl^Aihtao^2:44p№.wk> accident, Coniatzer Road near tJeaiK champ Road; Jemsalem, 6:15 p.niiS auto accident, US. 601 at Fairfii Road.M»y№Adv»ce,vehfclefire,N 801 alUndeipau Road.,M»y IS: Smilh Orove, 4:10 a.1 smoke investigation, 123 WoodLain William R Davie, SKM p.m„ kitchS flr*.4433U.S.Hwy.60l Noith;F«S ingloaasiiited;SinithGtDve,8:38piS: ptDpn«Mi;i78UiidRo«L M*jr If: MockavUle. 4:38 ,h«aelto,130Fi»eiiUne., ^ bxk rent. <1 - Kerri Deines Giubb vs. Micha^ Dean Grubb, request defendanl n^Cj assaull, ihrealen, abuse, follow, hara^l orinlcrferewiihplainlifT.-Barbara Oeraghiy vs. DaniiP; Gcraghly Sr., child custody.- Nancy T. Cass vs. Cralcn W.Ca.s j;: request defendant not assaull, Ihrealciic'abuse, follow, harass or inlerfcre wi^i plaintiff. Timolhy A. Vogler vs. Valerie Vogler, absolute divorce, resume ufrti ing maiden name.- Carla Piesnell Hancock vs. Uoytf^! Kent Hancock, voluntary suppoQ*: agreement. 1?; Miller Spry, 30, of Cooleemee, ri;. ported Trooper P.T. Hennelly.Baynard was charged wilh failure: lo yield.CarHUOnU,S,601 i i Helen Tesh Ramey, 21. of Dav¡((^| son, was altempting lo moke a left lurt^ onto U.S. 601 from Madison Road 3:20p.m. May 15, whenher l9%Fona:: wasstnickondKlef»skleasshecrtKsei£ into die travel lane of an Isuzu, driveif by Jessie James DaUoo, 25, of MockiS ville, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. >5' Ramey was chuged widi a saijti' movement violatk». VeUckOvtitans AmyDruBaldwhi, 18, of Advanc^ CoaUaiKdOnhief^i MocksviHe Man A m e le d , M cw nshim S e M with a deadly weapon, áúau|t ^ female, communicaling thre^i i^ possession of non-laned I Cundiff reported. “ D A m C O lf l^ E N T E R P M S Ë lü E C ^ ^ A gallon and a half of moonshine was seized lost week by: the Davie Couniy ShenfTs Departmenl.Investigating a domestic dispute at 552 Boxwood Church Roùl May 15, Deputy M.D. Cundiff said he found Jasper Mason Williams Jr., 52, ex- Iremely inloxical^ Cundiff discovered lhal Williariis, who had allegedly fiml a gun at his girifHend, Patricia Gregu:y Smitti, and punched herinthe face, had beendrink- ing moonshine. 'Williams was arre.sled for as.sauli He wiU face Ihese chargea in Oaviái Counly DisUfcl Court June 12.StalesyilleMan Caught Tiyjng To Enter House AStalesvillemanwaiaiTOledMay ' 14, for breaking into a Davie Counly home.Cory JusiinTumer,20, was charged with first degree burglary, assault on a government ofnciol and communicating threats, accordi ng to Davie Counly Sheriffs Deicclivc Nelson Turrentine. Highway Fyrol AngelaRobin Stevenson and Rony Dean O'Neal of 592 Fred Lanier Road reported thal Turner was attempting to enler tbeir house about 12:10a.m. According to Steven.«n, he broke three windows, damaged two window screens, a door and a door closing device. Armed wiUi a steak knife. Turner' threatened to killihem, she told Deputy.^ B.E Diggs. ' According to Turrenlin^ Tum^ assaulted him as he altempled td place him under attest. .M Turner is scheduled lo appear irti Oavie Counly District Court June 12. ^^ksvllle Police Officer K.D. Hendrix investigates the accident in wtilch this pickup truck struck a uttlHypc^ on North Main Street. -Photo* by Sharon BatMTruckCrashes Into Utility Pole, Causes Power Outage Hundreds of Davie residenis were without power four about five hours last Wednesday evening after a pickup truck crashed into a utility pole. A1996Dodge pickuplnick,traveling nonh on Notth Main Street in Mocksville, veetedtotherighislriking a Ulilily pole localed just off Ihc slreel at 3:30 p.m., acconling lo Mocksville Police Officer K.D. Hendrix.The driver,IamesFranUin Koontz,74, of 2534 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocks ville, told Hendrix he heard a loud noise before seeing die pole fail. Koontz, who suffered minor inju ries, was unable toexplain what caused Uk coUision. He said he looked away for a moment, Hendrix reponed. Damage to die utility pole, belonging to Duke Power Company, was estimated al $5,000. 'DHnagetoKoontz'struckwasabout $10,000, Hendrix said. Rescue workers carry the driver, James Franklin Koonte, away fropii his truck to an ambulance. Continued From PftRc 6 • was Injured when the 1984 Chevrolet she was driving overtumed and col lided wilh a tree on Cornatzer Road at 2:40 p.m. May 15. Traveling easl, ihe car ran off the road to the righl where Baldwin lost control, reported Trooper J.R, Allred. The vehicle skidded across the road to the left where it struck aditch bank and overtumed. The car came to rest up right against a tree, Allred reported.He estimated the vehicle's speed at 65 to 70 mph. Baldwin was charged wilh careless and reckless driving. She was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospi- tal for treatment of injury.Deer Hits Car LindaCarterHoward,53,ofNfocks- ville. was traveling south on N.C. 801 at 12:05 p.m. May 17. when a deer jumped Inlo the road from ihe left shoulder, striking her 1988 Chevrolet and causing an estimated $2300 In damage, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Car Crashes Into HouseMaiy Yesley Legere, 82. of Ad- van^.wastmvelingeastonRivetbend DriveinBermudaRun,whenshestruck a curt) and small tree wilh a 1995 Honda as she traveled through the intersection at Bermuda Run Drive at 1 2:50 p.m. May 16, reported Trooper I T.D. Shaw. Her car traveled across Bermuda Run Drive into ayard where it struck a house, causing an estimated $25,000 in damage to the house and $8,000 in damage to her car. Shaw estimated her speed al 45 mph. No charges were filed. Vehkka Сопи« Al Rest Ana JohnThomas01tverJr.,63,ofO]i* • ford, failed to see that a 1997 Ford van, driven by Randall Ray Tamint, 36, of Rougemont, had started to back from a pariung space at the 1-40 west bound rest area at 2 p.m. May 16, before backing his 1984 Chevrolet into the van, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. No charges were filed.Car Overturm Chris Carol Moore, 45, of Mocksville, was traveling north on Liberty Church Rood at 1:45 a.m. May 16. when her 1992 Mercury ran off the road onto the right shoulder, skidded back across ihe road oiïthe left shoulder and striking an embankment. The car overtumed onto its top, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy.Moore was traveling at about 65 mph. reported Kennedy. She was chaiged with careless and reckless driving. CarHMOnMJanice M. Hazelrigg, 47, of Huber Heights, Ohio, was traveling east on I- 40at 7:45 a.m. May 16, when her 1989 Ford ran off the left shoukfer. causing her lo lose contrd. The car crossed back over and struck a 1993 Bukk, traveling east in the righl lane, driven byHo»yPaikerBlw«jger,24.ofNew. N lik e C o llin s & San dra M o o n > In vite Y ou to C eleb rate th e First A n n iversa ry o f W eek o f M a y 2 6 -3 1 1 9 9 7 New Hours 6 A M to 2 PM New Expanded M enu For Breakfast & Lunch Lower Prices on A ll Breakfast Items • Catering • Large or Sm all- W e D o ltA ll! D aily Lunch Specials Fresh Hickory F it Cooked BaivB>Q Specials: 3 Chopped BBQ Sandwiches $4.39 3 Hot Dogs $2A9 SHaimburgers $3.79 Clip coupon below for 1 Free Breakfast of your choice, including coffee or tea. Limit 1 per person. This week only. No photocopies. Dine iii ' C all (704) 634-0075 fo r iake-o u t orders. Located a ill 4 N.Mái|í St. I j! ONË FREE BREAKFAST jl |i May 19-21,1Щ ¡I | l Printwii»! _______________:____;_________ in Ь о Ш о ^ Mocksville. Ion, repotted Trooper D.R.McCby.' , Hazelrigg told McCoy she Iwl; swerved to avoid another vehkle thil ‘ had been rnetging into her lane, he said. No charges were filed. — TractarTndkrIU0.IUii4A l993Freighlliner,ownedbySun- fiower Carriers or Yoik, Nev,)wii'' pailced on die shoulder of Ihe 1-40 rest' area exit ramp when a tractor trailer, driven by Rupert Harmon, 62, 6f'' WiHiamston. rolled back ond hil it it'-' 7:15 a.m. May 17, reported Troopet^ D.R. McCoy.TVuckHHiCu' Ralph Clontz Bumgarner, 73, of Huntersville, was attempting to pass a 1979 Chevrolet,/driven by Hazel Hutchens Harrold, 68, of Mocksvillej aslhey traveled nonhonU.S. 601 neitli 1-40 when he merged left, striking Ihe righl side ot Harrold's vehicle at 12:45' p.m. May 16, reponed Tn»per D.R.I McCoy. Bumgarner waschar^ wilh a safe movement violation. -j'' ».'■i Car Strikes Guardrail Anthony Shawn Woods, 19, of Greensboro, was traveling west on diiP 1-40 exit ramp al Fanningum Road, when his l987ChevroIeIbeganuiskid>! slkling across Farmington Road aMli striking a guwMI at 9:30 p.m. M«:16. Woods lefk Ihe scene, accovdint to TnwperJ.R. Allred., : "..iWoods was charged widi hk runandexceedingasafespeed. . ' i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 22,1997 Deitre Junker stays busy at the front desk In the showroom (or Trailers of the East Coast. - Photos by Robin Farguuon Bill and Kathy Junker are proud that although their business has grown, it Is still family oriented. Fam ily Tradition Junkets Expand Trailer Business Will and Clint Junker remain among the 10 employees of the family business. ByMlkcBunhanttDavic Couniy Enterprise Reconl The Junkers Icnow trailers.Thc Mocksvillc family's business has grown from u local feed company lo oni of the nation’s leading trailer distributors. Featherlitcund Puce trailer prcsidents were on hand for a grand opening ofTrailcrs of the East Coast’s new facility on Blaise Church Road May 14. Richard Childress, president and owner of RCR Enterprises. Conrad Clement, president and CEO of Femherlite Manufacturing* County Commission Chairman Carl Boon. County Manager Ken Windley and Terry Bralley. chairman of thc Davic Council of Economic Development, all spoke at Ihc dedication ceremony. U was a big difference from 1964 when Bill Junker and his father Ted boughttheFoster-TurrcntincFeedMill on Salisbury Slreel.Ted Junker had operated Farmer's Hardware, and Bill didn't want to be in the furniture business, "I knew I wanted lo do something difl'erent, so wc bought it (mill) at an i ; . : auction."It turned out lo be a good investment That was until the mid-80s. when the agricultural economy became depressed. Junker said."We looked lodiversify and started wilh low-end stable cattic trailers." he said. "Wc began to have calls for aluminum. higher-end trailers." Featheriite trailers were offered beginning in 1985.Business was stow or marginal... until Conrad Clement bought Featheriite in 1988. His aggressive Icadershiplookthe company from$l2 milliontoSlOOmillioninannual sales. Junker said.The company wcnl from mosily cattle and horse trailers until the carly 90s when Ihey began making and cus- lomizing trailers for NASCAR teams.Wc happened lo be fortunate lhal most of the teams ure in this arp." Junker said. One NASCAR leam can buy upto 10trailers.More recently, corporalions are buying trailers for things such as trav eling exhibits. Nike recently bought a large vending trailer to lake lo NFL Cable TV Company Promises Impravedi Sen/io^ Tates Heat For Current Job I CoaUnucd FVom Page 1ctnices. "Il will almost be like watch ing a video at your leisure," he said. "It’s going to tie a re-txiiid of every thing, not patchworit.''Robert Nichols of Advance suggested the cornpany take care of cur rent customers. Quality in his neigh- bortiood is lousy, and seivice isnl any lieltcr, he said. 'Wehave been told to buy new TVs ... lhal new equipment has been or dered ... a truck will be here in a week. We've got one of the fastest growing countlesinthestateandwe don't even have a bucket truck?"You do not have the staff lo lake care of Ihe problems. 1 would just like to have local channels ... that aren't fuzzy, lhat don't go in andoul,"Nichols iivan$ iSiunmithina Is Now Selling FIREARMS ^ Good selection of: HANDGUNS • MFIES • WOTGUNS • AMMO Order Any Gun at WlwlMal* M e* Hut 10% (PhN Tax It Fraight) lowHtAmmunlUonPrieH Amund f ||MiiMonBWMChi«ch|(|^,therwwfa^ || 4^ ............-------- ---- Г ■ * ' ' ~ ......... - Houra:'niM.-Prl.aa.nktlll dwk, est ежпк^Зрж ifoffPMMAfwn on Щ/Ш Fum Rotd. Oim Mon-Fri e-$:X CHI(t10)7e&e501lor/ourlimrmntéd$ games. ' ■Throughout this growih in Featheriite. Junker’s business has been among the top nationwide.Ute specializing, lhat's something Featheriite has the capability and the engineering capability of doing.";he $aid. Now. facing (-40. Junker buill two 17,000 square .feet buildings on 37 acres. They lease ope building, lo Feathcriiie Manufacturing, which sells and services race transporters-and luxury motor coaches. ' 'Trailers ofthe East Coast includes a paved outdoor show area, an indoor showroom. olTices and work area. "We'rc real excited aboul our new fa- cilily. and the localion on 1-40," Junker said. "We've worked hard for this, und Ihere's a lot we can do herc."Junker is also proud thal although Ihe business has grown, it's still family oriented. His wife Kalhy. sons Will and Clim and daughter-in*law Deitre ure among the 10 employees. His daughter, Charlotte Williams, oper* utes a sales lot in Pinehurst. "We're proud of the fact it's family. It's son of a tradilion," Junker said;! said.Couniy commissioners also grill^ Welch about service and quality cable TV service from Genesis. Chair* man Carl Boon said updates wen needed on service, on what the сопц pany can and can'l do. "Be truthful and on topof the table," Boon said." You'^ gotapcobkmuidUneedstobehandl^ and brought up to snuff." • A d n ru n isttB tiv e C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY EfmiUWSE RÌCÒROJVÌ^^ ¿p 9 ' .llie following coses were disposed;of in Administrative Court on May 2. 'f- Presiding: Magistrate Ann Frye, ;№sccutlng: RobTaylor, assistant DA,: —Margarito C. Adame, no :pj*ralor's license, dismissed.‘; ‘f-Robert H. Anderson, open con- 'laiitcr after consuming alcohol, $25 !flne. cost. •—Betty D. Arnold, no registralion card, dismissed.—Rafael A. Ayala, improper pass* ing.rcducedtounsafcmovement,cost.; —Alicia D. Bean, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improperequip- mcnt, $10 fíne, cost. —Jonathan P. Bradford, 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fíne, cosl. —Kevin J. Brown, failure to wear seat belt, $25 fíne. -Jamie L. Burchette, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment; failureto wear seal bell,$25 fíne.—Angela D. Campbell. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, S5 fine, cost. —Damon S. Carter, 69 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —DonaIdEChurch.exceedingsafe speed, reduced to improperequlpment, $10 fine, cost.-Mildred B. Cole. 60 mph in u 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine. cost.■•-ChadM. Comatzer. unsafe movement, dismissed. —JasmW.Coihran,improperpass- ing. reduced lo improper equipment. SlOfínc, cost.—Dustin T. Davis, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improperequip- mcnt, $10 fine, cosl; failure lo comply wilh license restriclions, dismissed. ‘—Anita C. Dellinger, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl.—Wendy D. Dobbins. 80 mph in a 70'mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.—Scotl E. Ebright, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.. —PftlerG.EIIer.vehicIeinspcclion ■violalion, dismissed; registralion violation, dismissed. —Teresa J. England, failure to slop for Slop sign, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Elliott L. Ennis II, expired regis- iration, dismissed. —Lindsay K. Fahey, 60mph in a45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. ;■ —BrandyL.Fuughl,80niphina70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl.—Carl E Frisby II, 68 in 55 zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; registration piale not dis played. dismissed.—Floyd Gregory, 80 in 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost.—Jason L. Grinin, failure to slop for slop sign, cost..' —Erik Guffrcy, 70 in 55, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cosl.' —Chrislle A. Gunter, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; failure to wear seal bell, $25 fine. —Rolf H. Hack, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Jody T. Ham. 69 In a 55 zone, rcduccd to impiupcr equipment, $10 fíne, cosl. —Pearl L Hemphill, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduocd to improper equipment. $10 fine. cosl. —Scotl R, Henderson, exceeding posted speed, rcduced to improper equipment. $10 fíne, cost; improper equipmenl-speedometcr, dismi.sscd.—Richard A. Herndon, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl.-Melanie A. Hicks. 70 mph in a55 zone, rcduccd to frl in a 55 zone. $5 fine.co.si.—Dorothy C. Holmes, permitting operatlonof vehicle with no insurance, dismissed.—Paul M. Holizclaw, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, Sm fine. cosl.—Reynolds J. Ivins, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, 10 fine, cost.—Dona O. Jackson, 60 mph in a45 m{^ zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl.—William D. James. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Blaine L. Jarrelt, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Je Y. Jung, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Kelli A. Lane, 80 in 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Jennifer A. Leonard, exceeding safespced.rcduccdtoimproper equip- menl.SIOfine.cost.—Roger W. Lilllcjohn. 70 mph in u 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10 fine, cosl. • -Joseph P. Macmenamin, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost.—Teresa L, Markland, 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.—Benji E McDaniel, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost; failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed.—Rollin A. McGhec, 80 mph In u 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost. —Sherry W. Meacham, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, cosl.—Jeffrey L. Meadows, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost; vchlcle inspection violation, dismissed. —Nicholas A. Mlccli, 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cosl.—Dawn S. Miller, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost.—Suzan M. Miner, 69 in 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55 zone, $5 fine, cost.—Donald M. Moore, 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Lorena P. Nolazco, failure to wear seat bell, $25 fine,cosl; no llabil- lly insurance, dismissed. —Sandra D. Olive, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Rodney L. Perdue, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper Bassett Sofa Sale •.. 130%-50% Come By Ibdayl We Have AGREAT SELECTIONI All Sofu Have Been Reduced For This Salel — FRSBLEUVBKr— Mtocktvilte Fiwiiiture ^ A ppliaiieC t Вас. Moeurtacp(704) Mooka«lto,NO---It*':. . ' equipment, $10 fine, cost.—Dean C. Presnell, 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, cost.—Derek W. Prevelte, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improperequip- meni, $10 fine, cost.—Jamie P. Proctor, exceeding safe speed, reduced lolmproperequipnwnl, $10 fine, cost.* —Christopher R. Reese, 77 in a 70 zone,reducedto74ln70, $5fine, cost, ‘—Exzavia A, Reese, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Hoyt D. Robertson, reckless driving, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.—Janicc G. Royster, 80 In 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl.—Jeffrey T. Sanders, 80 mph in u 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; license not in possession, dismissed.—Joseph Satterfield, failureto wear seat bell. $25. cost; failure to comply wilh license restrictions, dismissed.—WilliamJ.Sealey,80mphina70 mph zone, rcduced lo improperequip- menl,$10fine, cosl.—Burry D. Shau. 70 mph In a .55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.—Richard M. Shaw. 80mph in a70 zone, rcduced lo 74 mph in a 70 zone, $5 fíne, cosl.—Williami. Shepherd, vehicle In spection violalion, dismissed.—James E Short, expired registralion. dismissed. -Randall W. Simmons, 70 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl.—Michacl L. Sl'.overa, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 mph i n a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cosl.—Nancy J. Sloop, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost.—Ada P. Smith, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improperequip- menl,$10fine, cosl.—Alan F. Smith, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Wanda P. Smilh. no child restraint sysiem, $25 fine, cost; no Insurance, dismissed. —Stacy R. Stafford, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improperequlp- menl,$IOfine, cost.—Ricky A. Stanley, 67 mph in a55 mph zone, reduccd to improperequlp- menl,$IOfine, cost.—Rhonda G. Siarr, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improperequlp- ment,$10fime. cost. —Alicia L. Strickland. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl.-James R. Tarlcton, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.—Robert M. Tenery, unsafe movement, dismissed. —William N. Underwood,74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.—Lawrence Vanlandingham, 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone. cosl. -Cynihia M. Wendling, SOmph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10 fíne, cosl.—Chrisiophcr Whisenhunt,56 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 fíne, cosl; licen.se not in possession, dismissed.—Nicholas H. White, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- niieni; failureto wear seatbclt,$25 fine, cost. —Bra'náon D. Whitley, 68 mph ina 55 m ph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl, -James E. Williams, 78 mph in a SSmphzone,reduccdto64mphina55 mph zone, $5 fine. cost.—'rimothyA.Wood,failuretostop for stop sign, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cosl; unsafe tires, dismissed.—Bany L. Zimmerman, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost. —Juan F. Zuluaga, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. Failed to AppearThe following failed to ai^ar for their scheduled court dale. —MiguelV.AIcantar,no operator’s license.—Christopher Allen, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Jerry A. Allison, failure lo slop for Slop sign. —Marcella D. Bally, 83 mph in a 70zone,drivlngwhilelicenserevoked. —Bobbie G. Bare, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone. —AlfredB. Bennett, 73 mph ina55 mph zone. —Shirley R. Benson, unsafe movement.-Patricia R. Blakency, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.—Wendy J. Boger, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.—Scharic S. Brandon. 80 mph in a 70zone, driving while license revoked. —BradM.BrinlnalI,failuretowear seat belt.—Chad E Broom, failure to wear seatbelt. —Daniel E Chester, existed regis* iration. -Uigh Ann Ciesialka. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, no operator's license. —Cynihia L. Cline, failure to wear seal bell. —Terrence D. Coleman, vehicle inspection violalion, failure lo notify DMV of acklress change.—Gerald S. Covington, no child restraint. —Daniel B. Davis, failure to wear seal belt.—Kennelh R. Davis, driving while liccnsc revoked. —Delbert W. Delozier, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone.—Jamie M. Denison, expired registration. —William B. Douglas. 74 mph in a 55 mph zone.—Williom E. Durham, improper equipmeni-speedomeier.-^reg W. Foster, 80 mph in a 70 m|rfi zone. —Oraig A. Glancy, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Curtis L. Ciay, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Michael D. Hardin, failure to wear seal belt. —William L. Hutchins, no operator's license, expired registration card, registration violation.—Rolimi A. Uuyomade, BOmph in a 70 mph zone. —Norman L. Keaton, expired registration. no operator's license.—Brian A. Kelly. 80 m[^ In a 70 mph zone.—Paul S. Miller Jr.. failureto wear seal belt.—Julia E Myers. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell.—James L Oakley, failure lo wear seat bell. f —Christopher M, Pineda, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John M. Р0о1еИ,87горЫпа70 mph zone. —^James E Prim, failure lo stop for steady red light. —Stanley L. Pruill. driving while license revoked,driver’s license violib lion. ; —Gilberto P. Rojas, 87 mph in a TO mph zone.—Stacie L Spease, failure to slop for steady red light.—Wayne E. Starnes, no operator's license. —Gabriol R. Tinajero, registration violations. —Dwayne R. Troutman, vehicle inspection violalion. -; —Casamira Villegas, unsafemove- mcnt. - „ -Jerry W. West, 69 mph in 8^55 mph zone. —RoyM.Williams,failuretoyWd lertlum.TriahWaivnIThe following waived their right io a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Jennifer L. Beck, failureto wear seal bell. —Cunls L Burgins,79 mph in a65 mph zone. ' —Brian W. Chaffin. SOmph in a70 mph zone.—McSherry N. Hargraves, failurt lo wear seal belt.—Thomas W. Hicks, exceeding posted speed. -Mary F. Jacobs, failure to wev seal bell. —Matthew D. Naylor. Inspection violalion. 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For cou and cotnpleie dM ili J/write your i*ig«^'i|enlór’coiaicl the compiny. , M l U I¿ / I ll •I • I J i •l\ ; l e - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 22,1997 i,’ I D A V IE C O IJN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M « y 3 2 , V m ^ t t •1 ' ' ■■■ Y.Klktnville Ro.ici Mocksville, NC By Brian Fltti Davie CoumyEntopriseRecotd . : After sl> weeks of deliberallons, Davie Counly'sslx-memberselectioncommineecame lothlsdecl5ionoQMayl3;IfyouviianUotescue a boys basketball pisgrara ihat has spent most of iIk last 19 winten in oblivion, hire a haid- eneil veteran who has revived three flailing ptogtaras In his 24-jtar career.Davie High's choice from a pool of 34 applicants to succced Brian Cantrell, the In- tcrimcoach forthe final l2jamesoflast season becausc of Daiiell Steele's midscason resignation, is Jim Young, aJI-year-old Pennsylvania native who is closing in on 400 winj. Young, Davie's 12th coach and fifth in the last I2yean,becameasavlorateachofhis four previous slops. He lifted S.R. U High, a 1-A program that had lost 32 straight games before Young's Odd Couple Successful Coach Hoping To Rescue Ailing Program The talking sports groupies repeated the satne tited question last week: Why did Jim Young, a basketball icon who has nearly 400 wins in 24 yeah of coaching on thé varsity and cojlege ranks, ditch Meicyhurst Junior College (Pa.) for Davie High; a boys program that has been in hibânation for virttially the last 19 years? Young - who lives in North East, Pa., a .town just down the road from ,Lake';Erie and 10 minutes from Ihe New York state line - has grown weary of overworked snow'plows, misses the roar of the high-school crowds and insists that money is overrated. "We average 190 inches of snow and I hate snow," said Young, who is manied to Kim and has three children. "I wanted to get south. I'd like to play golf a little bit and do some other things, which is pretty tough to do in this area. ”1 actually miss Ihe high school atmosphere. I enjoyed the junior-college kids, it's a great level of basketball, but lleft a high school (Nonh Easl) lhal I hod buill that's very similarlo Davie High. It was down for several years. 'Tihe atmosphere and the excitement is much more than any money I'll gel, and to me, that's whal it’s all aboul. My going to the junior college really reinstated that feeling." . Davie job, handed lo him on Nby 13 after six weeks of debating, fiu Ihe Young profile. He relishes building projects thal require vast expenditures of energy. Building prpjecu being the greatest rewards and tiie most personal recognition. 'It's a challenge, it really is, to № a program around and get the (»mmuniiy, the administra tion and the playen involved," he said. "The student body is Ihe key.^Young slaited his craftsman days at S.R.U High in 1969, lak^ over a program caught io the thnm of 32 straight losses, and cotcbed through 1972, wii^ lye left the profession for fiuttr pay checks. *I went inlo afrivalinl969,toa294record{nhls(hirdyear. > He did Ihe same at Athens, a 2-A school that won S6 games in three years under Young oAer nearly a decade of four or less victories. His third vanity job was at North East, a 3*A affiliate that reeled off 13-11 and 22-4 recoids in Young’s first two seasons after several years below .500. Young padded his resume with lost winter’s 18*7 season at Mercyhursi, a first-year junior-college program lhal suffered ol) of its losses against nationally-ranked teams.Wilh 34 seeking ihe position, ccrtain quali ties separated Young from the rest of ihe pack, duration and zeal foremost among them. "One thing that really impressed me aboul Jim Young was, of course, his past record and level of experience. He was the most experi enced coach, so we were really impressed with that." said Principal Linda Bost, who was joined on the selection committee by Athletics Director Buddy Lowery, Superintendent Bill Steed, “ My wife and 1 fell in love with the area and the people we met.” -Jim Young 1 school system personnel director Van Johnson, assistant AD David Hunt and a parent."Also, he talked a lot about woridng with the community, the middle-school coaches, the booster club and the parenis. They all fit into what he could do for ¿te kids. II seemed to be a real big emphasis for him." Lowery repealed the same sentiments."(We chose Young because) of ihe success he has had at other programs, at both ihe high school and junior-college level," Lowery said. "Just the experience and general knowledge of the spoil is what impresied U.S." • Bosi and Lowery's determination caught the eye of Young, who discovered llw vacancy on Ihe Inlemet and will make his fourth 10-hour trip Ihis Monday for a 5-7 p.m. reception at ihe school. "I was very impressed with Mrs. Bost and Mr. Lowery, impressed with what ihcy had io say. where their program was andiheircommll- ment," Young said. "They talked about disci pline, they talked about all the things that I wanted io hear, things you need to have lo make a program work."Most ouuiders sec hard faces and hard times at Davie, which has only won 22 pereent of its games since 1989 and only five ofits last 46, but Young sees a family atmosphere in a considerably warmer area that will satisfy his urges io live closer to Florida, where two ofhis fourchildren reside."This is a beautiful area," sold Young, a health and P.E. teacher whose wife Kim will be a guidance counselor ul Soulh Davie. "My wife and I fell in love wilh the area and ihe people we rnci. They didn't even know ihat I was a basketball person. They just had a general friendliness. the type of stuff we felt in the community as we went around just as an outsider."Young's background of laking a dirty task and patching ihe frugmenis back togetheri weighed heavily on Best's scales. "One ofhis experiences was wilh a groupof boys who had not won. and his goal was to have ihem put iheir heads up when they came out of the locker room," said Bost, who conceded lhal UnmSecOfflciala-FktiB) North Davie's Sarah JaclBon dribbles past Asheboro In the Wildcats 1-0 season ending loss at honie. For the stoiy, please see Page B4. - ^ to by Janwa Bwrringw Davie Fâlls In CPC Tournament ^BitaPWs Davie County Enterprise Record .WEUX)ME-DavieHi8h'sbase- ball team fell lo No. 2 seeded South Rowan l(M) in a second round Cen-i ttal Piedmonl Conference nxmmmenl. game at Nonh Davidson May 14. Hie diiid-seeded War Eagles, who wonflveinarow and seven of eight U> lock up a postseason berth, had Iheir swelling confidence clipped by Ihe determined and revengeful Raiders, who were coming off a 6-2 loss to Oavie in the regular-season finale.U Davie pRvailed al Duitiam Riverside (20-1), the up seed from the Piedn»ilAihlelkCanfeiBnce,oaMay 20InthefiislKiuadordie4-ApUyofrs, theaimiviiUdicNotthFonyflhNoiih- en Duriiam winncrlhismi)ynighlat 7 p.m..'It was a buzz saw," aaid Coach Jeny Walser, whose club was no-hil fbr6I/3inningsbyJonMullisofSouth Rowan. 'nMr pitching was incredible, they made every play decisively and they hit extnmely well.'Hli^'ie a veiy good team. I dont diink day liked il when we beat them die last lime, and they were men pre- pand lhan we were.”Mullis, racked for three mns in one inning of relief in die hMsu> Davie 00 May 6, came out widi a vengeaiice, iMIdngaMligurofdiefintflve batten "It was a buzz saw. Tlieir pitching was in- credible, they made ev eiy playdefensivelyand theyhitextremelywell." -OwchJeny Walser hefaced and holding Davie totwobase ninnen until Charles Millet's one-out double in Ihe seventh Ihat spoiled the no-hitter.Hie extra-base hit thal rolled to Uie wallinUieleft-cenlerrieklgapwasjusl ihelhlnlbaUthallefltheinfield. Mullis, a hard-throwing righthander who lives on the edge, had command of all his pitches."Whenever you've got a guy who's got a little wlUness, and when diey get intoagroove,dial's when diey becignie very dangerous," Walser said. "When you kxA back in die book, you can see dul he gol inlo a gnxive. He irooked us." Aid die Raider ofTenw was smoking OUI of die gale, nuining slaner Ryan Desnoyen OUI of die game be fore die Junior couM escape dw firstSixofdiefiislscvenhiltenreached againaDes«^ (2-1), who allowed four hiia.a walk and three eamednias in his first |ca of die year. Legkm Team Opens Season With Two Wins Desnoyen was hurt severely by a misjudgednyandabootedgroundball dial helped SouUi nee out toa3.0 lead.'I can't remember die last lime our pilchen were hit dial hard. It was probably the Ml. Tabor game (on March 27)," Walser said. "I doni dUnk we'll be hit dial hard again, and not all of it , was Ryan's fault. Thet* was a ground ball and a fly ball dial weren't caught andallofdiatgoestodiepitcher.butall of dial's noi die pitcher's fault."Over die nesi dme-plus innings againsi reiieverTun Norman. dKRaid- en roped ninejiils, including a double and two home nms, and scored seven nms (six earned) for die final margin. Jusdn Draughn, in Iwo scoreless in nings, stnick oui two and only gave up onehit.Mullis, who only issued one walk, finished widi nine strike outs. OavliC,W^hny«li2Davie comply a season-series sweep of West Fonydi in die fim round of die CPC loumamenl al Rkh Paik on May 12, beating die sUdw seeded Titans for die diird dme diis year and iccood time in 10 days.far as beating a team for die dUnl dme. it Is inUmidaling,* Waber said. "The pressure can gel lo you, bu wewereRlased."FhllUp Норт (7 hi№ e KsVan; :;Пм|8аеВи|М1-Г^1|' ByBriuiPitlsDavie Couniy Enterprise Record' IHeces of ihe puzzle are missing but George Daywall, iheMocksville-Davie American Legion baseball coach, con sec the picture: a carefree bunch who will bring their game faces.Mocksville, still missing players from playoff bound Davie, was a focused team Saturday night, swiping Mocbville 9-5 and 9-2 in a season- opening doubleheader at Mando Field. "You can't tell yel (how good we'll be) but when you throw in people like (Davie's) Andy Ward, Charies Miller, Phillip Rogers and (West Fbnyth's) Joe Burchette, we won't be anything to sneeze at," Daywalt sakl."ITiis is a real loose bunch, they're kind of crazy, bul sometimes when ibcy're like thal they can play. I'm looking forward to this year. I'm impressed with the attiiudes more than anything."If so, pitching was a close secondSlaiten Ryan Lambert and Scoitie Leftwich, West Fbrsyth products who picked up the wins, each went five inmngs aiul combined to hold Moores- ville 10 seven hils, and closers Jansen Keene and AUw Pardue both tumed in iwo-inning stints, racking up a combined nine strike outs and limiting Mooresville to one hit. "Jansen was just awesome," Daywall said of Keene, who followed Lam bert with four Ks in two innings of hitless ball. "He can really rock il and he really looked good."Lambert kept his composure when we made some errors, so 1 was pretty pleased wilh Lambert."Pardue's performance in relief of Leftwich in the nightci^> astonished Joe Burchette, who sal out wilh an injured ankle.*?aidue wassmoking and Burchette said: 'I like that little sucker,'" Daywalt said of his catcher-first baseman.Ben Hokomb's bases-loaded tripk BoydOvereomes strained tek To Captile Third Ptaoe In State Davie County Enterprise Record Sean Boyd recovered fnm a severally strained back - whkh forced him inlfp the Chapel Hill Hospital the nighl before the state tounuuneiM's lec* ood round - to fiieal-ùidcr-par 7t.<pai^ingdie supentarfordiin) place In die stale.His iwoHlay total al Ctiapet ' “ J* Hill's Phil9 Golf Coune was 3-over 147, sevoi smkes back of niedalist Ned MuRMion of New Hanover.Boyds ii\iuiysieinined ftom an ac- ddeM dial occuned while puiMi« a. lawnroownlMoadéfcnÒGCumdoa. : ifee IMiholedurii«ilMMiV >2iim, in the first inning of game two put MocksvilleahcadforgoodandKeene's second-inning, two-run single helped increase the mafgin lo 7-2.Mocksville; on nm-scoring singles from Vidor Palti and Colin Slyers. scored the game's final nms in the fourth.Brian Anlhony led the way by going 3 for 4. Nalhw Ireland and Slyen hod two hits apiece and Keene, Pani, Skip Crider and Holcomb added singles. Indieopener.abases-Ioadeddauble in die founh by Patti, a 16-ycar-old lefty, snapped a 4-4 lie and provkled a; comfortable lead."I stuck him in Uien at cleanup and hedidagoodjob,"DaywaUsaid. 'Another Hoisoming аат.-Тв-уеег-” oldJefTrey Shoemaker of Yadkinville, made some noise at die plate, where he connected forasolo homer in die fifth,: ashot diat wasfolkiwedliyToay Snow's RBI single dialdrove in Andiony,who: doubled. Behind successive doubles from: Keene, Slyers and Deslry Swaim.' Mocksville rallied for tfuee Uiiri-iib: ning ninslotieUiegame. Ireland walked befoie die barrage of doubles.Keene mixed in a double and triple widi his strong effoit on die hill and.; SiTCW. one of several playen who had ^ to ploy outof position, showed poi« at diird base and ripped two hils, "Alotofpeoplewenouiofpoaikn and Tony did a good job." Daywall said, "i'm pleased with Jansen. He's hilling pretty well. ’WehadaUnlelapse(defensively), but we came back and gol our composure." •Mocksville, comingoffafive^iay break, opens play in die Soudieffl Division diis Friday al Statesville befcie ho(tbgMLAiiy,Uxingu»and Slalesville in a du№day hcoiesiaod dial stans on Sahirday. The Ml. Aiiy and Lexington contesu are exhibiiloa. "We ll know whal we're made of Ri- day night," Daywalt said. round and eventually seM the Knior into die hospital When reliving de dranu, B(^; laughs."U wu actually kindor stupid," he : said of d» пишу . "I was ршМ« our lawn mower becaiae Ü Ш ;амЫ ; rÁiing. I gueu il waa Ihe way I WH pushing it I diifa4 pinfa vciy bai. but I pulled my Md mala muaclts in nqi ' back." ■■ ■ Hie back ntver acltd up umU Nob'; IS,wheieBoydaggnvalriih*ii4iiy endingapoweifliltui|eolfigurbinlÌM < ; onfivehoks. \ , ' v ' *’ i"I took a swii« and my back law t >, out," he' said. "After diM, I сонШ|Т‘ ' swing ljuslhadlolakahaU'-swli^* ^ ' ItaeabbRviaiedMsiMásdhi? lhnebo|^aiidapilroBNos:-lS-ll,V< ; •endIniBoydfoursMiiesbÉcilàrMèt;halftvay dmiu||i. 1 сааЫкЧШ^г: В2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 22,1997 Continucd From P»ge lU business nnd lliouglu money was iniporiant," he said. "I Ibund out il wasn't and went back." S.R. was iwü-tinie conrerence champions by the end of thc budding coach's third year, a 29- 4 season that culminated wilh S.R. finishing as thc District IV runner-up. Afler the five-year business tour. Young came back to win 84 of 99 games in four years before packing Itis bags for Athens VUgh. ;\ low-stiUus program that hadn't won niore than four games in nearly a decade. Young won Î4 his first year and went 42-8 his other two, leading to his 1989 arrival at North East, where crowds swelled from 200 to 6.000 by the time Young was done two years ago. He turned perennial goofs into consistent winners, compiling an 84-18 record over his final four years, including a district title in 1995. "The Nonh East program was pretly down, and there weren't any hoops up in the town,” said Young, who théorisés thal coaches can discover hot shooters by sight-seeing. "You can drive into town and see if it's a basketball town or nol. There were just no hoops around. The program just needed some life breathed into it." Young was thc perfcci respirator. "When 1 left (two years ago), ‘ all of our games with rivals were sold out," he said. "When w-e played our biggest rivals, our tickets wenl on sale on Monday for Tuesday's game and they were sold om in four hours." No one tbresees a quick lurnnround, bul thut's cxactly whiU could happen. Dcspile thc dark past, the War Eagles actually possess thc core ot'a rcspcclable team. The centcrpicces are guards Charles Miller. Derick Faulkner (10.2 PPG) and EricKoll(e. lorwiKd B.i. Johnson and big men Jason ( 10.2) and Jamie Neese. Ray Spain and John Orslllo. ’ritat gives Young eighl adequate parts for his puzzle that conceivably coulil play ..“iOO ball, a record that wouldn't appease Yoiuig. ■ "That probably wouldn't. I huvc lo admit." he said. "I'll pul il this way: I can acccpt losing as long as Ihe team is belter than us and has better talent. Mow- cver. in most cases, we don't plan on losing any more lhan where it's necessary. I can be a gracious loser if we've been outplayed but. hopefully, that won't happen much." Young's patience is legendary and he's an approachable person who can talk like a guidance counselor, precisely whal his wife is. Davie players will set out lo be Ihe fifth program lo adopt his framework for success. "We will set short-range goals, bolh individually and team." he said. "I'm very strong on the team aspect of Ihings so we'll set our immediate goals and our long-range goals, so lhal we gel some immediate satisfac tion and immediate success, so when they come out of lhal locker room their he.ids are up." Thc new landscape enthuses Young more lhan a manicured green at the end of a broad fairway, band-shaking scenes from thc newest basketball marriage.Asked if he was merely pitching a tcnl before shuflling off lo aaother emergency call. Young laughed. Kim vowed thal she's whistled her husband for travel ing for the last lime. ."No. no. If things go well, they'll probably have to throw me out of here." he said. "I love basketball. Unless there's some reason Ihey may not want me. my wife says we're never moving again. "I promised her we'd have a swimming pool and not move again. I'm not looking ut this as a short step. I'm hoping il's going lo be a marriage with Mocksvijlc and Jim Young and his family, und that wc'll be here for a long time and keep people exited about basketbnll." Undoubtedly, opposites attract because «soaring horn' jusl ran off with a droning tut?a. a marriage Ihut seems considerably more permanent than the huffing und puffing past, espe cially with nearly 400 victories dangling in the Muy breeze. Davie High Bids Farewell To Assistant Coach By Brian PItLs Davic Coimiy Птсфпче Record After five years of trying to follow in his legendary falher’s fcxitslcps, the hard fads finally came to roosl. Macon England, whose fathcrCIuirlieis in thc N.C.Coaches Asso- cimion and UNC-Clwrlolle Hall of Fame, rcalizedlic'snoi carved out lo t-> i j teach like hisparents, who served a combined 71 yc;u^ in (he scluwl system.England, a 1979 graduate of Lexington High who eamed a mechanical cngincciing major from Nonh Carolina A&T, announced his tvsignalion from Davic High recemly.Bcajie Drown, the fiMiball coach, was visibly saiklcncd svhcn he lttan\cd that his long-time friend and backfield coach was leaving."He's a real porsonable guy, a guy who is ver>' gwKl with kids." Urown said. "He relates with ihen» very well, especially the young kids."He helped us get headed in the righl dia'Ction, and il's a big loss as far as lhat goes. In lime, we'll go on but we'll miss him. l(x>."Wiihoutalmccofdoiiblinhisvoicc, England said it's lime lo pursue another carcer."I didn’t go lo school to be a teachcr. I was tniined to work in the Industry," said England, who became a popular figure on the fooiball slaff last fall, his only season wllhDavieafterfouryears of leaching at Lexington High.Tlie cliLssnwm. not the coaching duties, eventually sent England to Ihc breaking poinl."Tilings have changed in the classroom." be said. "You've got to want lo be on the fooiball Held. In class, you've got some folks who cause problems. You can tukecareofilinfoolbail-und there are no lawsuits - by jusl telling them: *\Ve don'l need you. This is how I mn the boat and don't even stop al the fieldhouse.''Tn^ to the point of how much do you pul up with?"Englandtouchedihelivesofawide- range of individuals, his fondest nwnwry in teachitig. "I've had some real good kids," he said. "Il's always worth it anytime you can offer something lo a child. I hope I was able lo enlighten a child's life."I have extended my hand lo various kids in a short lime. I have taught valedictorian . LD and handicapped students inside of five years." N o te s& Q u o te s Acoachingstaffthatgrewtightduringlastycar'splayofrmnsufrered a blow when Macon England, the backfield coach who came to Davie last summer, decided recently to leave Ihe profession. The 10-nun slaff, which averaged 30 years in age, was unique becauseofitsyouth. "WehadagoodslaiTandweworkedwelltogelher." England said. "We were a family, a tight unit. 1 was one of Ihe old guys (35) but we did a good job. I hope Ihey have a good season next year, and Heave where I go in the hands of God." England, the quarterback on Lexington's football team in the late 1970s, cherishes his memories of battling rival Thomasville. a show down that almost alwaysdecidedwhichclub moved onto Üie postseason. Davie went to the playolTs last season with four losses, unlike those days. "My senior year, we lost to TliomasvUle in overtime," said &gJand. "We were 9-1 and sitting at home." . MacksviHc-Davie'sAmericanLcgionbasd>^lteamkélhiceplày- eis (DesUy Swaim, Jansen Keene. Brian Aniboay) who are rising sophomores in college, a year of maturity that was evident in Saturday's pregame. ' nniis is a pretty good bunch,? Coach Ceorge Day waltsaid. "I looked : down tbe light-field line before the game and Jansen bad all cf the ^ym down there sUetchuig. 1 Ihink there m some leaden in this ' c^d,'and if our pitching and defense hoMsup,Ilhink we can play,with, dxjut anybody." Dayie's new boys basket^ coach; Jim Young, is mamed and has ^t^diikiren;whôringefiiamthBdgndetogrKluale9^^I His w№, a succ^ful MÿMchoo) voUeybaD côach,'iyi|I be a I counselor at South Divie. TShe |iai a ttmendoiB vollaybaU i- ; s^ Jim. "In fact, the last two yean diey were stale tunocr-iip ; m New Ybik (a school that's 10 minuies across the border ftom their ' ORTHODONTICS • Board Eligible Imaging Available For All Patients . Patients Visualize Their Treatment Objectives/Options • Else Initial Consultation• Saturday b Evening HoursI Available For Your Convenience • ChUdren & Adults Dr. NJ. Penna WILLIAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., P.A NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P A* FIexi№ FiWKtej Fur £i»y Fumfty * J Ш9 Brenner Avenue (near the VA hospital) Sali3buiy,NC2ei44-2519 Telephone: (7D4) 6ЭЗ-5М2 FacsimUe: (7D4) 6ЭМС37 MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE 962 VadUnvlHa Road - «ÎN#.- . рИОшч* ‘•ü u te .t à .. OurPricttlMimkMouHtùn, BakMciñg Hours: 7;Э0-5;Э0 7;ЭО>1;00 Saturday Tlie winning altitude lhal England brought from Lexington not only louched Ihe football team, which won Ihe school's first ever playoff game, bul some skeptical students."I wasn't taught lo lose or be average. and some of the sludenls said: 'If youexpcctlowinf(K)tball games, you're in trouble,'" England said. "I lold them lo tell me that al the end of the season."OurgrcatseaMHichangedlhewhole perspective inclass. What they thought was impossible was possible." England knows Ihe formula lo win ning."Ifyou havcyourprioriliesinordei* and sel your standards high, then you can succeed," hesaid. "I’ve never went oul expecting lo lo.se. Tlie possibilities may 1)0 low, bul the chance is ulway.s ihea*."Гп) thankful lolhe communiiyand the people who were res|Hmsible for hiring me and allowing me the opportunity lo help Davie Couniy achieve success." Baseball Season Ends For DHS Continued From Page Bl episode that's been a renin all year, went 6 1/3 innings lo gain his seventh win without a toss and Miller recorded Ihe final ouis of Ihe game. "Phillip did a heck of a jpb again, and I'm nol gelling lired of saying lhal, either," Walser said.Davie, gelling two RBI groundouls from Chris Mcacham and one from Andy Wanl, simply sprayed ihe ball around the infield."We didn't have loo many balls go oulof iheinfield," Walscrsaid,"bulwe dida very good job of executing. Tiiat's when we play our besl, when we're mnning, bunting and hilling and mn ning. Wc can't slug away and be suc cessful."Unless you're Ward, who slugged a triple in the fifth and scored on Meacham's grounder."He hil a pea rod, I mean a shot," Walser said of Ward, who was 2 for 3 along with Sieven Nail. "Sieven hnd a good game at the plale again. Offen sively for us. il was a very well-played game." In the third. Davie lumed a onc-mn lead into a 4-0 advantage on a iwb-mn single by David Potts and a mn-scor- ing fielder's choice by Ward. In ihe fourth. Nail, BrianCampbellandShane Allen had consecutive singles. The hit by Allen made it 5-0. Dewie Ends Fast-Pltch Season With Crash In CPC Toumament home)." ■ His only son. Mitch, a part-time teacher at Florida High who woiks wilh Rorida Slate baskclball coach Pat Kennedy, is finishing up grad. school at Florida Slate. "He worits with Pat Kennedy and breaks down films." Jim said. ■ - Briltini. Ihe youngestof Ihree daughters, isiirisingthiidgrader,Marni is still deciding on where to attend college and Erin will be a sophomore, al Florida State. i : ' Young'scampforbasketballprospectsistentalivelyselforJune 16-i 21 atOavie. ^ ' "We are going to take a look at all the personnel fixMn Ihe boys going : into Ihe fiflh grade." said Young, who has traditionally held IbrMcainps persumnmin Pennsylvania with30-40teams ineach,attractinganiùnd; r a total of 1,200 boys. ^ "My son is coming tip to woik wiih the youngs kids, and I'm going ; to^t our stoio work with me so they can see some of tbe material we'iti going topiit in,". Young said. . - Whendealiogwitbpam^YouoghasanapcQmindandapasiioaj forfaimess, . : firaiKwithlhemandthey'remorethanwelcainetoG^I to any ptactkxs," he said. !'№ veiy open with parents. Nfy philon^yl is, if there's aiiything Ihey can tell me to help their son, that ni listen to ! itanytime."' Just don't bting your chalk. ' ^ . .! "If it's Xs iiad Os, that's where Ihe hne stops,'said Young, who will ' . cpiiuHiiethNiPennsylvaniauabllhefitslof Augi^''Myjob'stao(MGli.; ' O l« they (Cl into telfing ine how. to lun the team« who tei play,'Wjuiti doesn't happeii. ' ' ' \ ' - ''rven^ieallyhadapcoblemwithiLlnaUthescboohTvebeeniii: .'(4).we'vei^Ri^hadasrà)ra j Davie's firsl season of fast-pitch sofiball ended with a cra-sh. . The fifth-seeded War Eiigles, losers of Iheir final four games, were buried forgood in the first round oftheCentral Piedmont Conference loumament at No. 4 Mt. Tabor, whose 10-5winwas safeafterbrejiking loose for four fourth- The Dick Nail Memorial GolfTour- namenl is June 6-7 al Hickory Hill Country Club.This event - co-sponsored by the Nail family »ml \hc MocksviUe-Davie Youth Baseball Association - is to celebrate the memoiy of our friend by enjoyingoneofhisfavoritespotts while giving financial support to the other.The first shots will be fired wilh shotgun starts at 1:30 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. on Saturday. A continental breakfast will be served at 8*. IS a.m. on Saturday.The cosl is $120 per two-person leam, wilh Saturday's breakfast Included. No more lhan SO teams will be Saturday.Night IVmston R acina Brook Ridge Golf Practice Ranie 1039 FvmlflilM Road in 0 » it СмнМу \() 1 К I MINT ВШ ¡МбОЕ ЮНММб (au (910) 940-5448 3-2MW»- * Phone 634-6115 MOO fram now to somo кику foni ^ _ _ _ P U N T Y O F FREE PAWWa inning runs lo Шт a one-run lead into a 94 advantage.Su.san Navaro, Ml. Tabor’s piUher, wiLs ihe calalyst, limiting Davie to'fivc hils and going 2 for 2 at Ihe plale-.!Jessica Whitley, who wenl the dis tance on ihe mound, look ihe loss for the War Eagles, who finished 7- 12;Гог the year. Golf Toumament Planned allowed. Hole sponsorships are $50.For further information, conlacl Steve Walker (634-6479) or Rodney Nail(9IO-S9I-5l5S). ••f 'i.f D À V IE C O U N T V E N T E P P R IS E B E C O R D , f t h y 2 1 .1 И 7 - 1 9 Cootlau«IIh«h|iBI slmilarposlima have left Davic'slocker mom before games. "When lhat kind oflhlngisgoln8on,hefeUllkehewas the person, the motivator, who could iiulill lhat kind of self-esteem back into young men." ■ LowtiyfeltYoung'srtrefiomclo« range. "ll was just Ihe go-get 'em attilude and knowledge.” said Lowery. "He just said a lot of good things that im pressed all of us on Ihe committee.", Loweiy. who Insists that Young’s task Is an imposing challenge, Implied that the abysmal attendance at home games musl end. "Il's not going to be one of Ihose Ihings where I think a person willcome inhere tnoneyear(andtumll around)." Loweiy said. "I think somebody is going 10 have lo make a commitment for several yean, and the big pan is. the community's going to have to suppon iland show that they've got confidence in what he's doing."Cantrell, JVnilure Canttell. the JV coach for the last two years who pursued Ihe varsity job and hinted inlateMarchthal he'll probably leave ifoverlooked. said last week that he was slill unsure aboul his fiinire. Cantnll said he was planning to meet Young and discu.« basketball matters on May 26."We have expressed 10 him lhal we very much would like for him to suy with us." Bosl said. "(Young and I) have talked a loi about (the sufO and whal we're going to do. One of his flisl priorities is to get with the middle schools, athletic directon and coaches and talk to them."Jon Williams, one ot Steele's assis- Uuils who look over ihe JV piognun when Cantrell moved uplo Ihe varsity, has left Davie. He took a job at McMichael High in Greensboro. ntshii • Fra aEnemptcdThe ninlh-gmde boys program, which originated when the freshmen moved to Davie High four yeais ago and was coached by veteian Clyde Sludevenl, has been banished-al least fot now. "We think those ninth-grade boys can be served well with Ihe JV pro gram. so we're going lo see how il is withoutlhenlnth-grtidepngiani."Bost said. "If il doesn't work and il doesn't serve Ihem well-we Ihink itwill-then we'llbringilback,whaleverwe needlo do 10 get Ihe job done." Boyd Earns Third in Slate Conllnucd From Page Bl my irons farenough.because Icouldn't make a good swing,” he said.That night in the hotel, Boyd couldn't even make it lo the hot tub, discomfort that prompted his parents to phone the emergency room. "My back was just killing me," he said. "I couldn't even walk, I couldn't bend over and my parents staited getting worried. They wanted to see if Fd be able to play (the final round)."The doctor dragged Boyd witih three extro'StrengthTyIenoIs,ashot and three muscle reUxen, pain relieven that car- '.'^^ed Boyd Ihrough 18 more holes.V , "Thefrontnlnekindorhurt,buton Rough Course Halls Gk)lf Team's Dreams ByBrlaaPitta' Davie County Enteфrise Record Davie's golf team finally Ml Ihe wall al Ihe slale toumament In Chapel Hill on May 12-13. . Actmaiy, Ihe Wu Eagles crashed into brick greens lhat belong to Finley. 'aolfCourse,adilapldaledcoursewith . .greens lhat looked like painted con- I cMe and fairways lhat would starve a 'camel, according lo Coach David Rondestvedt,whoseclub finished lOlh with a twHlay score of 78-over-par ; 634,68 strokes behind stale champkm ’ New Hanover."Wesho(40slrokeswofsethanwe homiaUydo,'saidRoadestvedL’Ilhink a kK of il had to do with the course itself. II was in pretty rough shape.The greens were veiy hard. I saw a hit of kkb make good shots that went off the green. If we shoot ow ;bonnalmaich,weVeBecoiid inthe itaie. -but eveiybcdy had the same condi- Uims."But not eveiybody was as young as die War ^les, whose freshmen smiggkd someddng awfid.. "Out biggest ptoblem was youth," Rondestvedt sakL "Kyle Keepen had an 8 00 dK fust hole and said he never lecowred”; Tte course left a bitter taste iq Kindestvedfsmoudi."It'sarealshamethatwehadtopliy on a coune diat penalizes you when, ^ou make a good shot,” he salt “espfr the back nine, my back wasn't hutting lhal bad because Ihc medicine slaned kicking in and I finally was able to swing." he said of the final round on May 13. And he was able lo climb Ihe leadeiboard lo ttiird. one place higher dian a healthy 1996. de.spite his hampered back. "I was happy wiUi dial, considering Ihe situation.” Boyd said. "I was jusl mad al myself for pulling my back oul two days before the sUUes. because I felt really confident going in."I know I probably could have finished second bul (Murchison) played really well, ll would have been hanl to catch that." cially when you're not experienced enough to adapt lo die situalion and play around it. Our young guys never quite recovered."Sean Boyd, who fell deep inlo die pack widi a 4-over 76 on die first day, charged back witha l-under7l to seal diird in die slale (on a scorecaid play- ofO. andChrisTomel had scores of 79- 77 which tied him for I3di."Chris wouM have liked to have played better, but he played pretty good," Rondestvedt sakL nmlidc In a year to remember, die War Eagles won die CenttalPiedmonlCon- ference. bhuxd a trail to ninner-up in die Midwest Regkmal and finished lOdiindiesute.’The guys had a great time,” Rondestvedt sakL'They woiked hard all year, md you know what, we made itdien(stales).liwasavaysuccwftd "When you look back, we did everything we possibly wanted to do except finish higher hi die stales. We had a kK of suppon from die community and Hkk^ HUI has been won- deM. rm looUng forward to making a nm at it again next year." And Davie accompUshed die feats^ widi elegance. ' •You wouU h>ve to have a school fidi of kkb like die ones on die golf. tcaiii,^ .llntfntv«dl sald.'TIfs nioa Mi aee M a teacher. What elk couM nidly want? Toi me, dM's siicccssfiil.''', С а и С а Ш п а т м т \ л \ T lM M in iO U iStal«UlteS«rvfce _ у NsEiulpmnl'lbPunhaf*Print «w SiVPiet t Mabttlna All Equipmani ' уойнолтевинггт т ш п новАквя The Ybiing Years 1969-1972, 1977-1986 HMd Coach, S.R. U High Schoot. Team 0-32 prior to Voting's ani val. Won conference tit)« at end of secontl year. Next year,29-4 conference champions and (ilstrictmnnefs- up. 84-15 last four years. 1986-1989 Head Coach, Athena High School. Team hadnl won more than four games in several years. 14-9 Young's first year. 42-8 next two years. f9fl9-fgge Hoad Coach, North Eaat High School. Team coming tM several losing seasons. 13-11 Young's firet year. 22-4 second season and league champions. 84-18 past four years, including district title In 1995. 1996imaent Hoad Coach, Morcyhurat Collago At North Eaat Estat>- ilshed new basketball program Including recmlting, scout- ing, fund riasing, hiring coaching staff. 18-7 first year with aH freshmen. All losses to natlonally-ianked teams. YouCmtMMt№ m The Davie H i^ School Athletk: Boosters Club will sponsor a meet the coach night with Jaimes M. young from 5-7 p.m. on Monday, May 26 in the school cafeteria. Need Affbrtlable HeaKh Insuraheef Bliie Allvantage* Gives Ybu The Beiieflts Ytou Want Most: ^ • »20 Doctor's Office Copay • Drug Card • Preventive Services • *5 IMiilion Lifetime Coverage •Immunizations • Youth Plans •Affordable Rates • 24-Hour Nurseline BlueCross BlueSbield of North CaitiUna For Complete Details. Call Your Authorized BCBSNC Agent Today: Davia County Farm Bureau, Inc. MOCKSVIUi CATHiRMELANC •10-na4B32OLV-----------ILYNNBOZE___ _______ TIM FLOYD№ cm M mw M« ol iMiiwi M iitiuUn M 1|ш, inkt McS M HftT Mr I, iMM к Im caiilia 1Ш a«wlii< KasiK i,nt H P .'» »»w iHMirtniM H tiw fctCiiM irniM siaM iM Kiiiiw SOUTHERN COACH CONVERSION REPRESEHTATtW ON 8ПЕ * ftvirrant Ьаи<1 bn $15(Юdown p lu a ^ & tag, 60 топМц, 8К, 0/^Tc3.9% üp1o48 nipntha in liawof r«b<ria,;PilÆ Ш М Л М Ж ^CH RirSi£IV^_ ч • 4 . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D ’ М аУ 22,1997 Sarah Jackson and Jennifer Whaley rush to assist Iheir North Davie teammate Christina Relak as she drives the ball down the field. -Photo by James Barringer Wildcat Soccer Team Falls 1-0 In Season Finale Asheboro brolce into the North Davle socccr team's home, slammed the door and changed the locks, denying the Wildcats 1-0 in the season finale Thursday on Noith's field. "In the firsl half, we pounded them." CoQch Sean Garnett said. "We were knocking on the door the whole time but wecouldn't get the ball in. the usual thing for us somelimes."In an unusual finish, goal keeper Rebecca Stockert lost a one-on-one battle that allowed Asheboro to sink the game-winning goal. *lhe girl made agoodmove,’*saidGamett,whopraised the efforts of Sue Reichel and Stacy Queen. In his first year on thejob, Oamctl guided North to a 7-5-2 season."1 really enjoyed the season," he said. "We had u great season. The girls worked hard and should be proud." North Davie 3, Trinity 0 Ericka Ancuia, Jamie Moore and Sarah Jackson did all the damage re quired In the first half lo put Trinity away here May 12. Ancuia senl a screamer into the nel early on, Moore's shot deneclod off a defender and through and Jackson drilledaclose-rangebullet righl by the goal keeper’s skull for the final point. Moore and Jackson also had one assist cach. South Davie Ends Soccer Season With Win South Davie's soccer team must be oneofthose teams that likes lo read the last chapter of a novel first. Despiteawinless record, the Tigers knew they were going to win their final match of the year.And they did, 2-0. "TTiey really wanted to win," said Coach Amy Garnett, whose club knocked ofl' Asheboro on May 12 to end the year l-6-U They knew when Ihey stepped on the field they were going to win. "Il was jusl confidence and timing. They finally came together. Il took all seasra, bul they finally put everylhing together."Jessica Bivins had the whole pack e r woridng as she scored both goals, Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Softball League her first scores of the year."I think, it being the lost game, the girls knew they wanted to end with a win." Garnett said. "They were ex cited, not nervous, and stepped up and look control.“Shana Brewer (sweeper) really stepped up. was the leader and talked all the time. Stephanie Hepler did realgood conirollingthemidfield,and Echo Calcaterra played real good at goal keeper." Track Team Sets Four School Records Then.* are good days, and then ihere ure really good days. And last Wednesday at Erwin has to do down os Ihe lattcrforSouthDavie’sboystrackteam.While finishing filUi against 12o(her teams from the Piedmont Middle School Conference, Coach Sieve Hamlin'ssquadsetfour school records.Jhockton Dalton, who was fourth in the shot put, set a new nwk with a discus throw of 117-4.5; Nic Propsi, who triumphed in the high jump with a 5-11. finished the 100 meten In a blazing IU9 seconds, a school record that was good for second place; the runner- up 400 relay leam of Adrayus Arnold. cfhurch Neil Rice, Marcus Cover and Propst w L made hislory in 50.31; and the founh- Redland 4 I place 800relay team of JamikaGadson, Tuirenline 4 I . Blaise 3 ' Uberty Wesleyan 3 II American Legion Advance 3 2 Baseball Schedule: Concord 3 2 May{ Fust Mediodist 3 2 23 01 Statesville; Hillsdale 2 2 24 MOUNT AIRY'DH] Vicloiy 2 2 25 LEXINGTON*i Green Meadows 2 3 26 STATESVILLE1 New Union 2 3 27 at KannapolisWesley Chapel 2 3 28 at ConcordFaidi/Viclory 1 3 30 NORTH WILKESBOROCenler1431at China GroveJerusalem05Juai2SAUSBURYMm's 4 ALBEMARLEw L 7 MOORESVILLECa.PreciskM 4 0 10 at Lexington' VUlsgeCue 4 0 11 KANNAPOLIS! BBQHouse 5 I 12 al Lexington*MooseLodge 4 1 13 CONCORDRntlnFUght 4 2 14 at Nonh WUkesboro, OownWood 2 3 15 alKing* q s t;1 3 16 CHINA GROVET *y 1 4 18 atSalisbuiyMusgnve0520al AlbemarleJockey06,21 LEXINGTONit22aMooKsvUle' WsmmTs 23-28 fint mind playofTswL, 29-4. second miad plsyoffs(Maaa 2 0 •AUganesstana7:30wididKexcep^IMIas .1 0 .1к»оГМауПшй24. - ' QtMIIaia 0 1 •-Exhibition. ■ ■.Q ;-2 V'f ,DH-doublcheadef Rice, Jason Hogue and Arnold set a new rccord In 1:50.62.Hiding in the shadow of those unprecedented performances were per sonal-best foais by Bryun Sellers in the triple jump (31 -2) andGreg Reid in the mile (6:00)."We’ve come a long way," said Hamlin, a first-year coach from New York."TheyaHhavcworkcdcxtrcmely hard and it showed. "We knocked off some teams lhal beat us in the regular season and we only have 15 guys. As far as manpower, we were outnumbered (by 10* 15 people all year). Every single one of our guys contributed. It was a total team effort, every one of them gave a 100 percent and we're very proud." South GirfaCoach Becky Millei^s giris. who took ninth in the confcience meet at North Rowan m May 13, achieved nine personal-best fmishes and Angelina Zamora roused her teammates wiih a fiflh-place 1:08.11 in the 400. "ShebroughltheSouthDaviecrowd to their feet, racing to first place in her heat and taking our only place for the day.” Miller said of ZamM% who com* peted against 35 runners.The personal-best feats were accomplished by: Sarah Edwards (shot pul): Brandy Kicklighter and Coim* ney Gibson (lOOhurdles); Kari Wood, Cindy James, Holly Williams and Randi Moore(400reIay);Gibson(200 hunnes);AnnaMackinlosh(400);Leah Snow. Elizabeth Yokley and Telissa Waugh (800); Jessica Grundfast. AlctheaRlddle and Becky Cull (1600); and Heather Barney. Mackintosh. Cassandra Scotten and Zamura (1600 re lay)."I’m very proud of the team and would like to thank them fur their hard wori( and dedication." said Miller, who only had four eighth graden» to work with, leaving her with 28 returners for nexl year.North BoysMatt Greene and Justin Goode each placediniwoeventsforPaulSwindler’s boys, who finished I2lh wilh 11.5 points.Greene, wilh a personal-best leap, was third in the high jump and fifih In tlie 200 hurdles. Goode look sixth in thelongjumpand lOOdashandtheSOO relay leam of Conor Mooney. Mem Murillo. Chris GorgiaandNlckKisUer checkedoul in 1:52,aseason-besllime. North GtrisSamantha Murillo, who was first in the400witha I:03.69,joinedPropstas the county's only lop finishers.Sarah West had a solid day. capturing fouith in the 100 and 200 hunlles. fw the Don Tabat's giris. who came in last.• The boys' final standings Mooresville (130), North Rowan(88). J.N.Fries(49).Knox(36).SoulhOavie (34). West Rowan (32). China Grove (29). Concord (25), Corriher-tipe (I6.5),Erwin(l5).NorthDavie(II.5) and Kannapolis (7). \ War Midwest Regional Meet ñ Hendrix When imckund field teamsarrivcat Ml. Tabor Satuniay morning for Ihe Midwest 4-A Regional, they'll hear Davle coming. The War Eagle coaching .staff will go to battle heavily stocked with participants, perhaps as many as 23."It's ihe first time 1 cm remember taking u bus lo the regionals." ihird-year coach Scoll Young said. "We've gut some that have it shot of doing well. I'm happy they’re competing. In track, this is equivalent lo Ihc postscasondnother spons). I'm p!eo.sed with the large number."Most ofthe seals un Ihe bus will be occupicd hy females. If the 3200 relay team, which has a provisional qualifying spol, passed Tuesday’s cnlrance exam. Young will have 12 on board.Magan Hendrix (high jump) und Lutosha Lyons (200), who fomi half thc400n:laya!ong wilh RitaDullnand Commeka Arnold, willcompele in two cvenis, os willRuynikkaGn:gory(shot put, discus). Kristy Armsirong (triple jump). Lsishaunda Cullins (discus). Tiffany Peoplcs(400) tmd Lauren Poplin (1600) will also compcle. The 3200relay team thal was on the' bubble going imo ihis week is Jerribfr- Peeler. Colleen Brooks, Poplin and Laurie Desch.The locks for Robert Von Hagen*s‘ boys are Garick Hill (3200). Kenny Collins (300 hurdles) and BJ. Kilter' (pole vault), and dangling as proVP sional qualifiers ure Jason Slockert and Bnul McNeil in the 400, Kenny White' and Ronnie Blackburn in the disciii,' Truman Kiser in the pole vault and the; 1600 and 3200 relay teams.Shuping the 1600 are Stockert, Sh'* unnon Mayhew. Collins and McNeil' and Hill. Ryan Barnes, Mayhew, > StockertandallemateJasonWisecurver' constilute the 320Q."I Ihink they'll get in. " Young said' of ull the provisional qualifiers.Next Step Hendrix, u senior who has been a' standout high jumper throughout her career, signed a scholarship at Pem- ' broke, a Division II school that re-' cruited Hendrix for high jumping and ' hurdling. "Ever since she’s been here, she's ' been our leading high jumper, and the ' last two years she's become a quality hurdler," Young said. "I think If she; works hard, she’ll make un impact ph' lhal team.” 'Seniors AmutrongandStockert also plan to continue their careers. Armstrong is invited 10 join the Western' Carolina program und Stockert wilL walk-on ut UNC-Charlotte. Tiger Tennis Team Clinches Confetence Championship 7-1 South Davie's tennis leam put an exclamation point at theendof a strong statement by the males, who won a championship in all three seasons this year, winning titles in seventh-grade football, wrestling and now tennis. "I didn't expect us to win the conference. just lo have fun." said Coach Barry Whitlock, whose club (7-1) clinched Ihe Piedmoni Middle School Conference tille wilh a9-0 thrashing at Kannapolis on May 12."'They practiced hard, improved cver>’day and they loved il. They even played on Saturday and Sundays."Opponents wereoverwhelmedonce the Tigers reached the bottom half of their singles' ladder, which featured No. 4 Luke Koontz (6-1). No. 5 Darren Gentry and No. 6 Jordan Howell (8-0)."The thing that helped was, we were real strong at four, five and six and in doubles," Whillock said. "And we » snuck Bryan Myers up then: and he • won two of three matches at No. I and Nathen Bolen wontwoofihree matches at No. *2." ;Myers, Bolen, Wesley Johnson. Koontz. Gentry and Howell routed. Kannapolis in singles and Bolen-Alex ; Evans. Johnson-Myers and Gentry* ; Koontz. whoconcluded an 8-0 season, blitzed the Blue Devils in doubles. ,.The ball bounced Whitlock’s way . oncc again."It was one of ihose seasons where . everything fell our way, the first evec - conference championship," said Whitr - lock, who also coached the foolball ■ team lo the lop last fall. • Mooresville lied Soulh al 7-1 but: the Red Imps lost the head-to-head : matchup lo South 5-4. Knox was third with two losses. . . Mariners To Host Doyle Scho(4 The Carolina Mariners, a local 13- ycar-old AAU baseball leam coached by Dink Smith, will be hosting Ihe nationally recognized Doyle Baseball/ Softball School. June 16-20.Youngsters between Ihe ages of 7 and 18 will wo* on hilling, throwing, flelding and positional play and will pailicipale in instructional gan.-':s dur ing the five-day school, which will be heldfroni9a.iTi.u>3p.in.althe Davie County Youth Complex. More lhan 300.000 players hav^' benefited from Doyle's expeit insmic- lion, allowing thousands Ihe chancc to, play college baseball and softball. Nu- - merous players have also gone on to ' successful professional careers ^ 9 0 '' Doyle Baseball graduates were drafted' in Ihe ppl two Major League Drafti' Tuition for the camp is $200. To ' register, call SmlUi al 910-940-221^: FbrafieeDoyleBascball/Softballbio-' chure.call800443-SS38. и м т и н м м ц м « « I - Нкгчп IM I • J é a - I |»||нн ■ Ш1Р1ШЯ' М Ц Ц«>1«|М НМ К М Г.' |1М1«||пк«1«мнп1яркя1м1мк|[ИВМИЙМММ11М1М|»«и : ^ ■ w ill Il yow slomach fiHlig hMRNntlt You don't have to Uw«l to a mwllcal achool for state o( the art medical care. FREE, private medical care including phyilcal exams,labvw)tk,an(ldlnlcvWtalorquailadpailenta. Reeeaich studies are available tor the fbHowingcandlllone: ' K m rttm nm m » w in M m ,r m af t tlm m Cal today for more intbrmationlll M' BW tW M ltlllfc gy 1B3S Davle AvMiie • Sleleavie, NC 28677 Mowtos.toMii(TM) I73-1M* or (8И) t7»im IM Пм ‘ » D^VIECOlINTVE^nïЮlaSEl№COIIDíMaУ . SootkD^MIiWii have learned since Wndergailen. May .lams, Brennan Caiter, H(^ Ledford, Christy Sparks, Ann Mareum,Taiiner'Jlie'Suiiemova leam of Belinda >;12-16 was Bike Safely Week for the'.' dewa^Collins,JasonHellon,Candi Manshio. Russ Powell. Tiffany 'Guneriuid Scarlet Holteman hasbcen ; 'ihW graden. Cathy Byerly organlied extitmely busy prepwing for the end- and conducted Ihe activities for the of;grade tests scheduled for May 13 third gtadets: On Thursday and Fri- day.studentswatchedblkesafely vid- Karen Wenker, ^idance counse- .'’eoaanddidwoiksheelsonbikeiafely lor, has been involved in helping slu- ‘ and the safest way to ride a bike. On dentsshaipentheiretiquetteandsocial: ' Monday,overlOOblcyclcsshowedup skills. Parents organized a tea which n school. Students tmughl bikes to allowed studenu to use Iheir newly rideandhelmetstowear.Theypushed developed skills. their bikes lo Noflh Main Chureh of.Studenlshavebeenstudyingbiomes Christ, and then the on-bike lessons ofEutopeandEurasiainanimegraied . began. Students lesmed hand signals, unit for science and social studies, one and two hand riding, scanning.They are preparingforatriptotheN.C. Zoo in Asheboro. The trip, scheduled for May 20, will aid students In Iheir study of animals and their habitats. North and Soulh Davie seventh gnufers wiil receive recognition for Iheir scores on Ihe SAT. These students were selected by Iheir 6ih grade test scores to lake Ihe SAT. These six students earned 500 or higher on the nmth or Ihe verbal and have been invited to lo a ceremony al Wake Forest UnivenityJune9:ErinOrey,daughter of. John and Mitzi Grey; Jessica Grundfast, daughter of An and Beth Grundfast; Tony Morehead, sons of James and Donna Morehead; Dave P^lin, son of David and Candy Pop- liti; Lindsay Smith, daughler of Marie aijd Melissa Smith; and Matthew Swaim, sonof John and Robin Swaim.WllUun R. Divie Ekmeiitat;The final PTO meeling for thisyear was held May 13. After a .short business meeting, parenls enjoyed a pro- gnmiplanncdby Spanish teacher Debra Woodruff. Students from all grades peribtmed Spanish songs and dances. Kindergarten students honored Iheir mothers alaspecialMolhers’Day Tea May 9. All molhen were Ihen invited to a program presenled by Iheir chil- siopplng, how lo avoid and handle hazards and oveiall safe riding on the bike. ThelessonsconcIudedonFriday widi abike rodeo. Each student leaned how lo be a better and safer bike rider and the most important nile: "No helmet, no bike!" Thanks to Rev. David PbwellandtheChurchofChristforthe use of Iheir paricing lol and the church basement to keep Ihe bikes overnight. Leah Raynor, Christine Vwighn, Leo and Janie Cozait, Sharon Ressa, and Brent Wail assisted. Students of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek have been studying grooming and hygiene. They took a Irip to the beauty salon and had their hairwashed and styled. They also had Ihelt nails painted. This week they are disoissing Ibe ocean. They read The - Rainbow Fish, colored rainbow fish and did a puzzle of die rainbow fish.' Students of the Week of May 12 'were Kristina Youdon, Jalisca Hallman, Tyler Sanford, Leonordo Dunui, Kaly Blankenship, Joke Sand- ei5, Clifton Gannon. 1-eigha Turren- line, Jenni Romero. Richard Gibson, Shaye Lewis, Brian Gaither, Austin Mayberry, Megan Grey, Michelle Wright, Derreck Wall, Amanda CJtairm, Dewayne King, Stephaniedreii. Students recited poems, sang ' Ledbetter, Elizabeth Davis, Danny songsandpresentedtheirmoiheiswilh Smllk. Adam Ressa. Zack Sykes, anda May bosket containing an Impalien they had planted. Following the pro- giam. mothen and snidents enjoyed refteshments.' Kindeigarten screening was hekI May 15, at the school. If you need regtsliatkxi information for your child who will enter kindeigarten during Ihe 1997-98 school year, please conlact Uk school al 492-5421.Fourth graders of Jeny Jones are \ excited aboul vennfcomposling. They have sel up a worm bin in the classroom where they buiy small amounts of waste food daily. Over time the . eanhwortnswilichangelhewasteinlo < compost to be used on plants. Citizens ofihe Week of May 12 were Thomas Mezic. Brandon Johnson. Mary Howaid, Tasha McKinney, Cassie Stt£emaker. Tiffany Miller. Heather Williams, L.auia Grannaman, Tray Hinson, Chasity Poindexter, and Katie Grannaman. Bus Riders of Ihe Week of May 12 were Joshua Hulchetu, Ashieigh Knight, Mchie Oassett, Patjicia Hernandez, ' 'Jeste Barney. Ctfll w H EhsBHitMyGoodCitizena ofthe Month of May wen chosen because Ihey show compassion. Parents were invited to have lunch with their student on May 2. Those'chosen were Sam Whitley, Kalllin Dodd. Hannah Hursey, Samantha West. Billy Reming. Andrew Shepperd. ZaekSpaugh. Mechel Gadson, Robert Hairis, Josh Beaver. . Brandy Robbins, Jennifer Sanderson. Missy Dulin, Zack Smith, Roben Tevepaugh, Alescia Brown, Kelli ' -Fkming, John Pariter, Adam Hellard, •Cody Leonard, Robbie Benson, J.R. Lo|)er,NlaCuli<r; Ashley Miller,Keny ' McDaniel, Jay Waugh, Ebony Richards, Nina Miller, Josh Godbey. Sexton. Kiystal Angell. Elizabeth BelluccI, Kelly Crandall, Preston Hinkle, Michael Phillips. Chris Briscoe, Mary Spiy. Shawna Smith. Andy Hamilton. Bradley Hursey, Derrick Foster, Josh Ranken , Michael Frogge,ScottJackson,Bnmdi Fleming, ChristlnaHamiiton, AshleyBradshaw, Brad Davis, and John Hawbaker.DanlcIleO'Nealbroketheschool's rccord in Ihc shuttle run by tunning ll in 9.5 seconds. Volumecra helping tb ndmini.stcrthetest were Cathy Bellucci. Kathy Crews, Tina Spiy, Tonya Link, Dena Phelps, Tracy Smilh, Melanie Gmbb, and Chrissie Kopetzky. Shady Gnvt EhoMriaryCitizensof the month of April were Cassandra McClannon, Brian Jones, David Brace, Allen Hardy, Jeremy Lindsey, Shane Lambeth, Stacy Jolly, Adam Jones, Courtney Devanzo. Hannah Siroupe, Christian O'Connor, As№y Cope, Bradley Burton, Tatum Snow. Morgan Lotig, Carly Praupas. Manuel Saldano. Quinn Tesh. Kelli Tysinger. Tip Powell. Nick Schambach. EmIleeShepheid. Wesley Doub, Jessica TVsinger, Amy Giubbs, Colby Seaford, Stephen/Sanders, LaRonda Reynolds, Jennifer Stanley, Alicia Allen, Taylor Hewett, Zach Proctor, Allison Bradley, Courtney Wekh. William Hall, Undley Bess. Dillon Manship, Casey Link. Jennifer Hart.Hannony Burgess. DuslinMoon, \linmdaCaudill,TmvisNoraian,Josh Miller, Tyler Baity, Whhney Snow, Kevin Boehm, Kothryn Schamcns, Whitley Mcmfield. Zachaiy Yoniz, Brill Harrison. Magi Agüero. Sarah Broebaker. Kyle Reichel. Mary Grace Kyker. Lauren Pastewka. Erin Robertson. Christina Manzullo. Michael Smith, Erica Lane, Carly Booth, Holly Gosnell. Brittany Cope, Jonathan Mayfield, Jennifer Shinaull, Aaron Adams, Andrew Gildein, Samantha Cibelli, Andrew Minor. Morgan Mock, Kalllin Hall, Josh Myers, Troy Brook, Johnathan Loos. Wooten, Atiianda Hosier, Ford Eubanks, Luura Riddle, Jenny Miinzullo.Zach Horton, Anna Seaford. Malachi Gcntiy, Fmncisca Saldana, Lukas Daniel, Courtney Springer, and Tina Craig.t-ouren Pastewka. a thinl grader in Susan Johnson's class, placed fifth placeinlhe Health Fair PosterConlest. The contest was sponsored by the Sub stance Abuse Prevention Committee of Healthy Carolinians of Davie County. Hie theme uf Ihe poslen. was “Subslance Abuse Prevcmion". The top lOposteisselected fromcx‘hschool were displayed at the Hcaith Fair on May 3. The top five winning posters for the county arc being displayed al Medical Associates of Davie.Kindergarten scttening was held : May 12. McDonald's Night was held May 20. Shady Grove has been se- ' lected as a Team Nutrition School. As aTeamNutritionSchool.ShadyGrove has demonstrated its commitment lo ensure healthier school meals for its students.Students of Melanie Hendrix and Geraldine Brown have completed a plant unit with a vish lo Tanglewood Park May 16. They went on a scavcn- i ger hunt lo find various plant life at the parit. All second graders enjoyed this trip.Fust graders visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury last week where' they participatcdinlwoprognuiB. Fust, tiicy investigated a 100 year old log cabin. They learned how families heated die home, cooked food, made theirownsoapand candles and washed clothes. They ploy-acted perfonning these activities with authentic equipment. Next, they visited a planetarium and were able lo leant manynewwocds and how to identify common slan in the sky. They look a pretend nxkel ride into space and saw a wonderful program.Fourth gradeisofSusanSidden will soon begindailyenrichmeni activities. Heather Jones. Amanda Burite. Robert Stem, Tracy Easier, Shaniel Watkins, John Hicks, David Kenyon, Andrew Pennington, Gracie Hayes, Adrian Hogue, DannicaHayes, Bryson ■fowa, Mandy Brewer,Su^Navano. Whitley,JasaaHelion,Chelsea Joynw.V.Owell. Kiabeth Cater, Shawna Christy Diaughn, Dustin Harris, and ' SoiWi,BcttyloTalbctnMickieSean,Kasey Ireland. . ModunriliEbantaqr Kindcrgartenstudenttof Angelina Etter and Grace Hilim ate learning about Ihe animab that live at dK zoo. Tljey recenlly went to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro to see these animals and leain more about them-HHy reviewed Uk letters of the alphabet and Ihcir sounds. Ibey an also piacticini tell ing the time to the how. ^mthnr Blydtn, Ashhy Seamon. 'Aa(M)iie Oveiton. Jrfn Hawbiker, T n Wbitt, Tommy Smkh, and Brit- InyGncfi.HwtfaindenorJainlferGodbey, UsaDmabr.md Susie Wilcox heUa ' iinifleinachinefalrMay9.Eachstu- dM iavented their own simple ma- *kiaKllKydei« te ari the 2nd inris сЬаиа. TiKy Ы mdtea, rawii« ftom a butler Kindergarten studenu of Carie^jM*rfbrapisn<fKMloaioad- DavbandMayKayPyaonhaveitud-;5jMs>lcal8rtliclMW,'nMwnM(ybe iedUe letter “W~.'Лку Ы a WIU '.«ns Aatae imrenlon haflag out tt West Week - miUni bucbUn VCM ' 'farièinaa. FoMtb inrin «cat oa a atf shiny beh buckles. On Wedoea- '8« «ip Ю BUtnon Hoim. Пкуday, Ihey dressed la cowpoke attira aid gathend around Ihe campfire to siBgsontsandnakeS'inons.Aiaodit- twlintifflewaahadbyall. i Kindeigarten students of Carrie rtesa and Shirley Driggan recenlly 00 a trip to the N.C. Zoo In ^iheboco foUowing their studia ot have, been kaning about thia grand еМйе during their loclal studies time. StudeAtsingnriei l-J recently pai- tlcifatd in the PtesUendal Physkal Паш Test. Students achieving the pretldeatial level include James khyflekLEricLoweiy.TatumCiews, Matthew Wiihoo, John McDaniel, animali. have alao соль iüakoay Gakao, Daiialle O'Neal, theirtUnlwanlflnitty. JjoltwBa^ lMoiiWhMty.Jaiitls №tgndef>aebayplaniiii|«l\^ÁMil(útlHm«.B№ thè year actlviti^ Latt «M.tkiy^^'iìfl^yó%aidQéna^ to Laiyday Fam la Нкиеп1|а. ; К ч1им aátleviag ths tttcaat l¿vél are' аеркра11ч«1гйиаш1а10йа1 ' АаЫру Ahihar.RariiiBuRhmBrin liy.Soineoftheleactiitatiacladal ;'!wU«ai, HMthet Mcnb walk, nod sR, iafla|' < Sinpm Nictiolu Potts, Tiffany itobeachnuiicairiniiichnne. 'CoiML Alnc Oanier, Chsvia Spiy, nmiiiog WiU ead with lanch'. iDmk Whitsksr, FidsI Haaariet, jr the itudeU whfch «Ш ..-AsMris Hmii, Kiyah Bssl, NU /oc«ópi(lMdii|i);Màack- ‘VcMi,, Oiagey, ВШу Joe ),ni«nadB(chi|»),nadcivs((a«> ,;Aiwi M ly qn№ ChriMopher # g widi vaiUla wa«m), fiih wtd- ,Va|feo,JaaxiDrila,WShiiit,№^ w|chei,ariieawaW(btoKool-Ald>;|M\IÍ4Íitf.‘^; ;niw gndmcoaiMHl (ha siri:V>l|leflbKÁaMKlí^ZaA ' oCgnrisMlagMay 1Э,||Ц 14.’ :á ií pcfiand áé'.bsM jhqr'còaU .Spry.VAas' Msrté Efe.S o^äkiog, ttaonato Tjtelriix pnaedby cdMiitsoroc ^mftoan im Student Scholars Eathan Boger Earns Welding Scholarship From Forsyth Tech EaUian Boger, a student in the welding program at Forsyth Technfcal Communily College, received one of two $200 scholaiships awards by Modem Machine and Metal Fabricalon of KenKrsville.Boger. a 1996 Davie High School graduate, said he chose Forsyih Tech 'because I heard Ihey had a good program and it's close by." He will complete Ihe one-year diploma program in August and plans to get a job with a local company. Boger Lipscomb University Student Makes Dean's List Kimberieigh Ramsey. Davie High Schoolgraduateanddaughter of Mr. and Mis. Charies F. Ramsey of Mocksville. was named lotbe dean's list for coming perfKt grades duriag Ihe spring semester al Lipscomb Univeisity. Nashville. Tcmi. She is a ptychoktgy-pie-pioressional major. Eleven Eairi Honors From A j^ a c h ia n State Etovcn Davie students at Appalachian State University earned academic htnon for the spring semesier.Named to the chancdloi’s list with minimum 3.85 grade poim averages wen: Amy Nk»le McCray, a sophomore elementary education major of Mocksville;]ames Wesley Mecham,aseniw criminal justice nuyor of Mocksville; andMelissaMarieWooldridge,asophomoteelemenlaiyeducalkin major oCAiWmcc.Named to the dean's Ust with minimum 3.45 grade point averages were: Shawn Matthew Baney of Mocksville, a senior nuriceting major. Haven’ KahleenBasaorMock>vUls,ajunior English major.Thomas William Becker o( Advanoe, a Kaiec aathematics major, Slacy Lynn Butler of Mocksville, a soutlor; Emily Nicole CaitipbeU of Hannoay, a seniorEliiglWiiecgadayakBalkn major, Sara EUzabeth (lampbeU of MoeksvUle, a ■ofhómoncòananicaion disorders major, JuUe Anne ChiMiess of Advance, siualatooiBnMnltkpi'iaajor.aiidNancyRobrinaWaUtttofMocksvilh!.a aofhnmlpe psychok)|y major. Stephen Qron Honored At Lenior-Rhyne Event StephenOioss of MocksvUIe.asenioruLenoir-Rhyne College, was among the stuilents, faculty and naff recognized April 30 at dw annual honon day convocalkxi.GiDss received a aecond place award in biochemisliy and physk)k)gy in dK Derieux Paper COmpetitiaa ofthe CoUegiale Academy of dK N.C. Academy of Science compel^ . ' Ten Earn Academic Honors From Ea^ CcuoHna ‘lien OavieitudntsMEaMCaroUnaUmvei^ty earned academic hpnoiiAr -,y SsWyEttisb^B^irfHm.tOt Sotitk,MockavU^daighlsrarM^ anii iudy Bcct«,nUlBfjf''AV and im named to Uk chahcdkx^ Usi. ''oT AiisdnLaiie; AdvsBce,'daighleror Jcfiy Wayne ai)d Maiy Rudi Stroud; AlioeiiaRm Atkins of South Angid) Róal,Mocksvine, dsughlerof Lany Ray ari Shaim AtUns; aid Rebekah Jaie PhUUpf of Hwy. 601 Noidi. MocksvUk.dsiighterofBob^LukeariRebaA.^|k \ ^ NiiiMdlothebaoorn)llwidis’B''«vcn|éwere:aMctoElainsUmlici(ir <4PudtliagllUgBÌU)ad,Miicksvilk,(ta|kMDrLml^)syàri^ Umbcttar, TeicaaAnà Fina of htoebvUlé; daughterof David ari Vktoiia Fissi; JsmBaiyI^kHoWadlowi*Roiri,MacksviUe,KmofEhialicrariIJsaiMeDay;Ai«ihMaisBniioaq(af№lti»S^ Нтца.п1Кам|1ум№сшпц]|Ц»В|«^ Adviteiidautlw^lM^ vraub SubjKÎs such as fossils, weather, personal Hygiene, cooking, and golf will beeiiptoml. .liiè PTA iriÜed teachers and sialT to a i'Teacher;Appreciation Week”. Treatii and goodies were provided Ihe enlii^ week. Staffwas Ireated toasalad luncheononTuesday. Apples, fiowers and candy were delivered lo teachers on different days. On Wednesday, chocolate IreaU were served die entire day.ThOrsdaymorningstartedon'wlUi a buffet breakfast. On Friday. Ihe annual luiKheor(was provided wilh par- . cnts covering cliBscs. A drawing for various gifts was one of die highlights of the week. Each staff member was given almnging basket at Ihe end of Ihe week.Fourth graden of Judy While have been woridngontypingdKirown Nonh Carolina books^ Tlwy are studying animals as Ihey create their own ani- ш1 wilh different adaptations. SludenU hove compleled bosket-making with Ibe assistance ot volunteer Aim Appell. Studenu widi the most Super ,Stare for the year went on a Puit-Putt outlng.They wereLisaGilbert. Megan Hendrix, Ethan Townsend, and Cameron Adams.After reading the novel about Paddington Bear, studenU have written clarification papera encouraging Ihe Brown family lo get rid of Paddington or to keep Paddington. They arc sharing Ihese widi the other fourth graders.The final newsletter of the year is being edited by Troy Brooks. Edtan Townsend, and Josh Litlen. The first class yearbook is being published by Ryan Boehm and Sarah Frazier with Ihe assistance of Rob Mackintosh. These studenu have learned lo see Uk “(Juick Take" camera. PinebrookStudenu in gndes 1-5 participated in the Plesklenllal Physical Fitness Test Studenu achieving presidential level include Justin Bentley, Robby Carlton. Wendi Faak. Jenny FerreU, Gianna Fleharty. Brittany HoH. KeUi Lawhon. Kelsey Lutz, Zoc Morton, David Orsillo, Erica Scherle, Ben Boger, Joseph Cook, Alyssa Curtis, Angela Gaither, Whitney Gough, Mel issa Gulledge, Zachoiy Isenhour, Harrison Judd, Megan bopfeider, Greg Simpson,Billy Sweat, Lauien Bennett. Justine Gamble. Jeremy Gupton. Kyle Smith. Phillip Scoll. Ashlee Boger. Grant Miller. KaylinStansben)’. Brandon Stewart, Whitney Williams, Gor- rcl Benge, and Samondia Judd.Students achieving National level ore Jason Flynn, Jessica Foster. Daniel Gamble, Lindsay Jackson, AliMcNeU, Grayson MiUa,JessicaO'Donnel,Cun Wilson. Courtney Allen, Sarah Beaid, Megan Boyd, Janies Coffey, Lauren Cuny.KellyLariitiore.CMySKIi^'i > Helene Amaningh. Ashley /ШшЩ Brian Fromal. Virgil^ HolimSha^ McBrayer. Jason Pitts. MIchUI-; Simmons.ChrisTollison.TainerWlti;j son,ChrisGoode. Lauren Hanes, MadK ': son Owen, Meitdltti Phillips, Megm;, Pilu,EmilleCaipenler,BrittanyR)ldi,j LauraGlasscock,ShawnJames,Jack&;‘ Johnson. Olivia Sawyers. Somer . Smilh. Dana Vestal. PauhFehell.' Brooke Hams. . William Hockaday,; Margie Ann Jackson, Corey Peoples.' Toshia Gulledge. Jessica Huggins, ReheccaWest,DanielleBillups,Crys- taIDoby,JakeDurham.JeremyHiidin. Hannah Tierney, Kristin Fromal, Jonathan Hutchins, Jessica Moon,:. Ashley Sells, Ashley Smidi, Jeflnifcf... Beck. Chelsea Cun^, Ryan Davis, Amber Harris, Natalie Martin. Chris Wantuch. Patricia Burgan. Daniel Gough. Bryan King. Ben Law, Matthew Webb, Megan Willians, Tbo-: mas Brown, Candace Cain. Ellen Carter,JcidanCaner,KalieElUs,Cctcy Williams. Will Mariiland, Heather Riddle, Justin Smith, Ashtoa: Stansbeny, Kristie Widener, Anns . Bailey,JnsicaDionne,EvanFIeirin|,'| Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavis. Ausr' tin Smidi. Hollle Tucker. Mkhael' Martin,DaiklFtale,MkhaelSteveiii<. EmllyTKnKy,EvanWiles,AlexWil-- liams, Brian Adtins, Becky Christian, Ryan Davis, Brad Ellison,ChrisloplKr Flememier, Andrew Linhan, Jay^ Whitehean,MajorColiier,Akxandria Dickens.PariterManin. Brandy SmidC Vann Smith, BiyanAmisworthy.NIkki DelUnger.DavklOakk!y.Jo:huaPaks, Elizabeth Riddle, Jordan Yuenger,- Hailey Bowman. Johnny Sweat. Ethan' Wantuch, Ryon Amarsingh, Cody Blake. Nicholas Capron. Christine: Gulledge. Samandia James. Avery Lutz, Shayne Reece. Lindsay Bentley, Sarah Evans. COoper Hinman. aad: WilllanMassie.First gradera of Gins Bandy, Headier Bhuik. Lisa Sutton and Leigh Anne DavU recently partkipated hi dK annual MoUieii'Tea. Snidenu s«4 prised dKir mothers widi nngvFo-' eitis. a play, a slide show and a fasMoil' show in whkh diey modeled dieir pa- enu’ cIoUks. In addilkm lo practicing for dK lea. students made placemau fordiemselves and dieirmollKrs, made a tissue paper coisoge for dKir modi- eis, wrote a letterto dKirmodienand created a portniitof dKir molhen. Fd-' lowing the program, Ihey had refiesh- menu widi dKir guests. ModKrs were given a Power whkh was planted in a ' pot decoialed by dKirchiUren. K-3 Dino-Mite Writers fotMay 16 . were Kimberiy AUen, Toni BhUie,' Katie WaUter, Jake Sheek, Telishs Home, Ashley Butkr, Christopher. FIeteinMr,Joa^PDweU.aKlBniillcy ' Armsworthy. ■ PbwHftilrcfBcknt 14hp,. V oveitaeat yabc «nttna ‘ . r '■ sininiállwnisipccd 'I t i a n i B d l ^ < ■ Ficênoating» 3II' mown vrtth «ItcUk blade <n|>gnixnt mintnMkNânnMtvmo ' SlIiMb«tl97K - - ■nuMaolASitly - ■ Itaakifi 1er SHi|;niskM provides ирпк» mctkm ■ Tight iV tumlm radius ..’ saves mowtnittaM migmm • IWAÄ' ' -1 iOctnib '• : I 1 '< ï.\ l\ I Ij B 6 - D A V № C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 22,1997 Fifth Graders Create Magazine Ooyoii bilieve {;} nnge/з? I do. Do yon bflieve ¡n miracles? / do. I Ihink • angelscaiisemiraclesoiulilveonstars. I ihink ihey have gold curls and white gowns wilh gold around iheir heads. • Jesska Patton By Mtke Barnlmrdt Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord Mocksville Middle School fifth graders have some bright ideas.Andlhunkstoa"Drigh(Idcns’'gnmt from Crescent Electric, ihosc П fth grad* ers Imve published a literary muguztne. ’The Roadnmner's Best Work" features u piecc from cach sludent. Some wrote short stories. Some wrote po* etry. Some made drawings.TeresaShadroui wroteaboulchang- ing places with a friend. "1 always wanted to be like Brandi Наф. so! made it like we switched for a couple of weeks," Teresa said. "I’ve written sloriesbeforc. 1 wroieachapier book about a itmole control teacher." In that book, something went wrong with the circuitry and the tcachcr be* camc mean.Kale Sykes likes poetry, .so she wrote her own for the magazine."I jusl was siuingdown anil 1 neediid something to wrile aboul, so I wrote about the seasons ... and pickcd the best one (o go in the book," Kale said. The idea forthe magazine, and most of the work in writing the $) ,500 grant application,camcfromvoluntcerHoUy Angell.Although her daughter has moved on from Mocksville Middle. Angell said she saw lhat she could still do somegood atthe .school.She had helped with Ihe student newspaper."It seemed that the same names show up month after month (in the newspaper)," she said. "Wc needed lo do somelhing where every child In ihls .school can sec their names in print for something they’ve done."Sludents in special classes also }|ol lo participate In Ihe project.Even if a grant isn't approved next year, they hope tocontinue the project. wilh \he next class of fifth graders.Teacher Susan Landry said lhat icachers helped work on ihe project all year, with students making the flnal decisions on their entry for the magazine. '' "Wc wanted to boost self-esteem by having Ihem see their names In print, and make them appreciate writing," Landry said. "We have a goal lo do it again next year." •There's a good chance that Angell will be there to help. "So many people think of volunteering as staying with your kid... but it's slaying where you can do some good, where you are needed." she said. Kate Sykes looks at the cover of the Mocksville Middle fifth grade literary magazine.- Photos by Robin Farguuon Teresa Shadroul, Jenna Michael, Kel Leigh Leonard, Krystal Lewis and Nicole Peny pass their tsooks around during a tx»k signing party. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA ,Ш Г4 ft— m Г Ш U w riiip i iiim 19,14,1» ' Ш С Ё ш т ЛвЁ$»-1§ , e»-m§ ЁйНаШёй ш ю т т • Сим* M m nm iim fiK Л §т ^1$ V Щ ш 1ШвШ с 1 Лфт '§-14 У . ' . - 'í M s s e í ; : . , , Л -в /в хтшМ еи ДщЁё» « * "Helping People Rcndi Their God-Given Potential in Spirit, Mind And Body," »wcMHinrit ■ MMiaMmentn S m ith A ttend s Teaching S em inar A t W CU CULLOWHEE—OlcndaB.Smith ofTcaching. of North Carolina, provides a ycar- of Mocksville. a grades 9-12 media Smhhwasoneof21 NorthCarolina round series of interdisciplinary semi-specialist at West Forsyth High School, teachers participating in "Appalachian nars and other programs dedicated to recentlyattendedaseminaraltheNonh Spring Wildllowcrs." May 12-16. advancing the art and profession ofCarolina Ccnter for the Advancement NCCAT, a unit of The University teaching. Mary J. Utley is director. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY т ш ш ш ш т DON’T MAKE A 20 IVIINUTE MISTAKE! IFW UOONTSHOPUS- WE BOTH LOSE. 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Bc)1iSuauiiieCrollsofMocksville.daughlerofRlch- ard und Debbie Crotls ofMocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree In political scicncc: public administiatlon. Roy Dustin Wright Eams Agricultural Degree Roy Dustin Wright of Gateway Lane, Advonce, was awarded on associate degree in agribusiness management May 9 from the North Carolina State University Agricultural Institute. Stephen Gross Eams Lenoir-Rhyne Degree Stephen Anthony Gross of Mocksville was awarded a ■bachelor's degree In biology wilh a minor in psychology during Lenoir-Rhyne College’s 106ihcommencemenl exercises. Kimberieigh Ramsey Eams Degree From Lipscomb Kimberieigh Ramsey of Mocksvillc was awarded a bachelor's degree with honors in psychology-pre-profcssional from Lipscomb University on May 3. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ramsey of Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Davie High School.Nine Earn Degrees From UNC At Greensboro Nine University of North Carolina al Greensboro students from Davie County werc awarded degrees during the 105th commencement on Sunday, May 11.Kim C. Shapiro of Godbey Road, Mocksville. earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in French.Jennifer K.DavbofRiverbcnd Drive, Advance, eamedabachelor'sdegree with honors in leisure studies. Lori H. Allen of Wyo Rood. Mocksville, eamed a bachelor's degree wilh honors in nursing.Sandra D. GaUihcr of Hwy. 64 East. Mocksville, eamed a bachelor's degree wilh honors in nursing.Lora J. Smith of Bethlehem Road, Advance, eamed a bachelor's degree in exercise and sport science.Margaret A. O'Neal of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in educalion of the deaf.Linda M. Burke of Mocksville eamed a master’s degree in library and information studies,Thomas F. Campbell of Saytoe Streeet, Mocksville. eamed a master's degree in counseling and development.. JohnnyD.SlricklandofHawthomeRoad.Mocksville.eamedabachelor’s 'degree in biology. Sandra Pettiford Eams UNC-C Degree J Sandra Pettiford of Chariolte graduated from Ihe University of North Carolina al Charlotte on May 10 with a bachelor^s degree In communication studies. She Is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. Brogdon, Tripp Hall and Aiyssa McGill. Members ol the second place team were Scott Halver, Jason Utigle, Ashley Hanes and Spencer Pharr. Eighth Grade AG Students Compete In Quiz Bowl On Tuesday, May 6. students from North Davie andSoulh D.ivic 8lh gmdc AG programs participated In a Quiz Bowl. The students were mixed on six four-person teams and played a double elimination competition with the two reinaininglcamscompciinginacham- pionship round. Tlie sccond place leam of Scott Hulvcr. Jasoa Linglc. Ashley Hanes, and Spencer Phan* lost lo the team of Andrew Needs. Lauren Brogdon.Tnpp Hall and Aiyssa McGill. The winning team members rcceived t-shirts printed wilh a crest for the 1996-97 academic year. Freda Ramsey, a former Davie High School teacher, was the moderator for the Quiz Bowl, and teachers Dennis Adams. Lee Bailey. Tonya Kerr, und a и IP Щ Parent Steve Pharr tall<s to the students alwut thejife ol author Pearl Buck. Eighth Graders Participate In 'Booi(Tall(' On Sunday May 11.39 eighth grade students from South Davie camc to Davic Counly Public Library for a book talk.The students had completed The Good Earth" a novel by Peari Buck, in their communications classes.They came to hear Steve Pharr, a parent, explain about the author's life, the history of the world during the 1920s and 1930s and lo participaie in u discussion of the characlers and plot of Ihc novel. The students leamcd that during the same lime ihc characters in the novel lived in dirt huts in Chinaand sufTered from extreme poverty, the huge, stately homes along Main Slreet Volunteer Jamie Phar helps sen/e refreshments. In Mocksvillc were being bulll. thought Ihc novel was Ihelr favoriteJalmcPhairandtcachcrLynnMoon; lypeofreadlng.lheydldenjoyleaming provided refreshments including seal- more aboul Ihe stray and being able lolion chicken, fresh fruit, and fortune share Iheir Ihoughls wilh each othercookics. Although not all students away from Ute selling ofthe school. Lynn Moore assisted with Ihe compe tition. Refreshments provided by June Johnsonendedlheevenlng. Morethan one student left with Ihe question, "When can we do Ihls again?" ' Vùlcan,441 T oS ponsor E nviroC am p Vulcan Materials oi^ Davic 4-H will sponsor an "Enviró-Camp" for Davie youih June 9-13 at tbe wlldilfe educationsiteodjacenttoVuIcan'srock quarry on Farmington Road. From 9 o.m.-4 p.m. each day, participants will be challenged with op portunities lo explore their enviibn- ment and how they impact it • positively and negatively. A team of resource people will leni sessions at the day camp. The $25 registration cost will be supplemented by Vulcan. LuiKh will be provided each day.Paiticipants will be able to: • build a solar waler heaten ^ ;• cook over a campfire;• take home a t-shirt;• leam about rocks and minerals;• ride an energy bike;• participate in community service;. «makeatnomeplm;• a nature hike;• leam about hunter safety; • visit an organic farm;• our a water treatment facility:• play games and make a hand- craAed basket;• tour the quarry; • Cherokee Indian leaf printing;;;• make new friends and visit an environmental waste recycier.For more information orloregister, call 634-6297. School Board Approves Student Assignment Plan : ThcDavieCounlyBoardofEduca- ;tion opproved its student asslgnmeni J plan for 1997-98 in a unanimous vole iMay5.Z The policy, which addresses where 'sludenlsshouldaltendschoolandhow •to request reasslgnmenis, is Identical ^ lo the one used In the school system for ;lhe past several years, according to ^Superiniendent Dr. Bill Sleed.; Through Ihe plan, siudenls ate as signed 10 the school located in the district In which Ihey live. If Ihis as signment is considered a hardship, Ihe parent or guardian was expected to request reassignment prior to May 2.Letters were sent lo all [mnU who had made such a request in the 1996- 97 school year, and the policy was advertised. Steed said.According to the 1997-98 pupil as- signmenl plan, chiUren in g r^ K-S Jories Competes In Math Event i AgeomedyleamfitDmSaleinAcad- ;• emy won Ihe regional coDipctiUoa at ;the I9di Annual Slate High School ; Mathematics Conlesi at Wile Fores« • University on April 12.5 SaiahTaylor.daughterofJeanond -.StevenTaylofofGreensboro,woosec- I ond place In the individual competi-• lion, and Janna Oonwa, daughter of Nancy and Dennis Gill of High M m, lied for dilrd place. Hie two siudenls advanced 10 the slate finals al Ihe Uni- i^ity of North Carolina at Oretns- boro on April 29, where GonwapUced 14th and Taykwphiced 18th.Other members of the team were Shawna Jones, daughter of Catherine and J. Conrad Jones of Advance, and Sarah Ttnnias, daughter of Olive and John Thomas of Winston-Saletn. will attend the school located in Ihc district in which they live.All students in grades 6-8. whose residence is locatcd in Ihe Pinebrook district and Ihc William R. Davic district (with the exception of those living soulh of Hunting Crcck) will attend Nonh Davie Middle School. Students In Ihe William R. Davie district soulh of Hunting Creek will allend South Davie.Sludents in Ihe Shady Grove district will attend North Davie with the exception of those who live cast of No Creek and on or south of U.S. 64. Naylor Named 441 District Winner i Each year Davie County 4-Het« 'have the chance lo compete at Ihe. ^District and Slate level with P n ^ 'Record books and 'cumulative Record ;books.; At Achievement :;Nighl in January Ihe i;iollowing youlh iwere named county ijrojectRecoidBook Cwinneri: Jackie ^aylor-Rellglon & jPlwlographyiEliza- ^Yokley-Bectric»■A Sheep: TUTany__ ;Tumet-Hone; md JJajrlor pAmndaSmitb-Lviib. EachwMiul>- |niiirifaduiifctcbiii|i«tw<»: Jackie Naylor was named District winner in the U-12 year oM Pmonal Devdopment category and will be awndedaSJOgiftccitiricale. Tiffany; Turner i> an altonue in Ihe 9-10 year old Plants and Animals divisiont and Elizabeth Yokley an alleniale in the 11-12 year M Plants and Animals division.This year four youlh were brave enough to submit Cumulative Record boi^ forihe first lime. Stacey Fisher- Expresiive Am, Amanda Smith and Eli2abelh YoUey-l3-IS Sheep, and Jackie Naylor 13-13 Personal Devel- opmenL Jackie woo a sliver medal In iteitalecoiniieli&nindwlUtecclveB $100 uvlw bond, and Elizabeth р1аЫ lecdad ркме io the diitiict Дука Scott Vo(kr, aoa or Scott «»1 Kim Voibr er CoolMoee, cel- cbntcdUi«libfalhdiyoaSaiiday, ftby»,lW7. AputywMhddfiir bteooSaliirdty.May П,1«7,а1 hie koae wMlkndly nd IHtB*. Dylu choM 1’coQitnidioB’ cake ЬгЫирмМмсмкм. Qybmlalhe graadMa or Scotty aad Bnada VofbrorCoohcmn lad Horner ■adUbFtlliorMockBvile. Heb Um inàt-gnaduB ot Dorcat Hiilaiir brCniliiiaii aad tafli WkMackSMiarMackivlb. Students in the cxcepted areas will attend South Davie.All students in the Cooleemee, Mocksville Elementary and Mocksvillc Middle School districts will attend South Davie whh the exception to Ihosc students who live on or north of Main Church Road un U.S. 1S8 from Sain Road north to Dutchmans Creek and Sun Rood east lo Oak Grove Church Road and including all of Oak Grove Church Road. Students in these areas will attend North Davie.All sludents In grades 9-12 in Davie County will attend Davie High. 1,----■ nnr.lMlr.JIn..noogsianneQwirBiion Registration for Head Start will be Tuesday, May 27,8:30 a.m.-S p.m. al .IheDavIe Counly Health Department Bring: birth certincale, proof of income, Social Security cards for entire family, physlcal/me&al form. Medicaid card. Insurance card, shot record.Fotmareinformalk»,callChatlene Lewis, Head StartSocial Services co- ocdinalorat 910-367-7251. BlevimErtmAnny Aimy Reserve Spec. Leonard 0. Blevins hasenteredbufemllilaiy training al Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla.During the eight weeks of training,■ Ihe soldiers will study the Army mis sion and will receive Instructions in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map ' readlng,iacllcs,milllatycouilesy,mili- taiy justice, first aid. Army hiitwy and traditions,'and special training iti human relations. BIcvinsblhesonofLeanardBlevim of Homeland, Calif., and Geneva . ViUigan of Mockaville.He Isa l9BSgi«linleof RuUdoux HlghSdnol,Rivcnide,Cilif. B ib l e B a p t i s t C h u r c h MMK Om Jb«( • “ Sg? ..a s a g g - a e CATAWBA BASKETBALL CAMPS Q Call For Brochurt 637-4473 From the Marine Star CoUectioa.1Vro-taoe with sihter sunny dial. Luminoua hand» and markert. Counterclockwise .. rachet beiet ring. Stainleu steel case and bracelet Scrcw back. Water roinant to 100 melen/}3D fcet. 171 N. Main St. • Mocksvill«: (704 )634-2737 M • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 22,1997 Davie High JROTC Students Honored At Banquet Davie High School JROTC stu- dents were honored for ochievement al a banquet at (he school on May 14.TheSuperiorCadet Medal for Out standing Achievement, presented by principal Linda Bost, went to: Senior Cadet Curtis Johnson, Level 11 Cadel Erick Ijames; and Level 1 Cadet Chris Bender, who also received a "D" Гог lettering in ROTC.The Military Order of the Риф!е Heart medal was presented to the cadet . whodemonstratedouistanding leader* ship skills and who has shown (he potential Гог promotion to the highest level In Ihc JROTC program. Cadet William Smilh was presented theawanl by B.C. Brock, a 1Ч|ф1е Heart recipi* enl and World War И veteran. The Military Order of the World Wars medal was presented to Cadet Jodie Holloway for outstanding achievement by Luther Potts, U.S. Army Reserves (Retired), and member of the Davie Board of Education.The Retiitd Officers Association Medal for three years of outstanding Registration For Summer School To Be June Ф6 Summer school will be offered to students who failed 3rd, 6lh, and 8ih grade state standards and to students in grades 6-12 who failed local standards.Summer school will be at Davie High School. Classes will be from June 10-July 8. July 4 will bea holiday. The two sessions for grades 9*12 will be from7:30-9;30and from9:45-11:45. JTie school day for grades 3,6,7 and 8 will be from R:I5-II.Transponation will be provided for 3rd, 6lh, and 8th grade students failing state standards.Registration will be at the student’s home school on June 4-6. Therc is a cost of $2(X) for each student failing local standards. If you have questions call 998-4719.Clark Eants Master's Degree Melanie Suzanne Clark graduated from Pheiffer University of Charlotte on May 10, with a master of business administration degree. She is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1991 graduate of Calawba College with a bachelor’s degree.She is the daughter of Mrs. Ozener Clark and the late Herbert Clark of Mocksville.Rennix Listed In Who's WhoCULLOWHEE—Melissa Dawn Rennix of 333 McCullough Road. MocksviUe,isanwngSl WestemCaro* lina University Sludenu who will be listed in the 1997 ediüon of "Who's Who Among Studenu in American Universities and Colleges."Tbe annual publicationincludes the names of ouutanding campus leaders from across the nation. Campus nomi nating committees and editors of the directmy select studenu based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. She is the daughter of John and Patricia Rennix of Mocksville. A senior majoring in biology, she is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School. achievement was presented to Cadet Rocky Clark, in memory of Lt. Fred Murphy, U.S. Navy and his daughter, Freddie Murphy, who was a Davie High teacher. Potts presented Ihe award.The American Legion Award for military and scholastic excellence was presented to cadei Gene Dwiggins by Mel Reynolds. U.S. Navy (Retired), and commander of American Legion Post 174. Mocksville.The American Legion Award for military excellence was presented to Cadel Jason Hillard by Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Post 174 trwmbcr. Hillard also rcceivcd on ROTC letter. The American Legion Award for military and scholastic excellence was presented to cadet Brooke Rumple by Roy Barney of American Legion Post 54, Cooleemee. The American Legion Award for Military Excellence was presented to Cadet NickolasGoughnourby Barney ofPosi54.The Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal for one year of excellence in JROTC was presented to Cadet Rich- ardCarpenterby Chaplain A.G.Paricer, World War II veteran, national VFW chaplain and chaplain of VFW Post 8719, Advance. Carpenter also received an ROTC letter.The Veterans of Foreign Wars Award forsuperioracademicand military performance for two years was presented lo Cadel Ted C, Pierce by Harold Frank, World War II veteran. Purple Heart recipient and commander of VFW Post 4024, Mocksville. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Award for ouutanding leadership for one year was presented to Cadet Dusti n Balrdby Bill GalesofVFW Post 1119, Cooleemee. He also received an ROTC letter. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Award for scholastic excellence for one year was presented to Cadet Joshua Morion,byOa!esof Post 11 l9.Healso ■ received an ROTC letter. The American Veterans Award for outstanding achievement in JROTC was presented to cadel Michacl Heiny by principal. Linda Bost. Brian Foottt received the Association of U.S. Army Award for military excellence by from Mrs. Bost. The N.C. National Guard certificate of excellence was presented to a cadet from each class who had shown Ihe most improvemenl during the school year. EricC. Lewis. Guard area recruiter, presented the awanJ to: Cadet Andrew Brown, senior; Cadet Jamien Smith, junior: and Cadet Jeremy Bracken, sophomore; and Cadet Ronnie Blackbum, freshman.The Military Proficiency Ribbon forouutandingperfonnancelnJROTC and superior leadership was presented by Col. Parker and First Sgt. Jones to cadets: Jason Mariclond, Chris Jones, Shannon Jones, Chad Davis. Douglas Rivers, Michael Sain; Joshua Shepherd and Joseph Banha. Cris Jones and his parents celebrate after the banquet. Col. E.V. Parker and Bill Qales congratulate Dustin Baird on: receiving the VFW Award for outstanding leadership. \ ' Burr Brock and Billy Smith head back to their seats after accepting an award from Col. E.V. Parker. Col. E.V. Parker and Davie High Principal Linda Bost present the achievement award to Level I Cadet Chris Bender. MOCKSVILLE, NC A iL LA W N & G A R D E N O N S A iE ! ???m éw ttnm tt wt'rtitowa wtoon'tHm AM iim YM.... lulW iDo атЫпд,ТПШп9, aenulis $6.’*/lgiU,4colon PeOnlCfl $5.“/2g.l,4coloi. Tomato Plants 25« Each iGcianiuiiu 7ft uch/5* pot Hanging Basket* $3.‘°«h HotU$3.00cL AND MUCH MOR£f NhMHM .fM M D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 22^ 1997 - C l ■ 5 ' > An entire wall In her house Is lined with many of the baskets she has made. Davie artist Phyllis Shapiro said that spinning the wool from her sheep is one of the most relaxing things she does.Shapiro takes a break from spinning to pet her dog, Bessie. F rom N ew Y ork To D avie C o u n ty: A rist Shares H er G ift By Jeanne HoupeDavic Couniy Fnterprise Rccord Foryears shedldn't have much time lo devote lo her love for art.Bul. since moving to her farm In Davie Coumy. Phyllis Zent Shapiro has been able lo rekindle lhat old love.Graduating from Syracuse University with Q degree in fine arts, she worked as assistant manager for a • gallery and later ranasculpturestudio in Manhatien. But motherhood and soon become her focus. Forabout 20years, she was devoted lo raising her two daughters and helping them raise show horses. She ended up in Davie County as a resull of her ex-husband’s career in the furniture business. Traveling to North Carolina every year for the furniture market, she said they started to look for a house in the area.Growing up in a rural part of New Yoric, Shapiro said she had long been interested in getting away from life in Ihe big city and was tired of all the traveling that went wilh her husband's job. Yet, she is quick to credit herlravels lo such places as Europe, China and India and a biK:kground in the fun)iture industry as infiuences for her artwork.Living on a small farm in Davie Couniy forabout 10ycars.shcKudshe is happy to be settled in a small lown and would never put the two retired show ponies that she sail has on the farm through another kmg move. In fact, the ponies were indirectly responsible for one of Shapiro's artistic endeavors.She bought a sheep. Mary, as a companion for one of her ponies. Stw soon learned to spin Mary's wool and began knitting sweaters.Though Shapiro prefers Davie County's climate to lhat of Manhattan. she said il hasn't been conducive lo sweater sales.She no longer spends a lot of time making sweaterebut finds the spinning process relaxing.For tliree years Shapiro ran the ait program for the Creative Leaming . Center in Winston-Salem but deckled ' HeaicSwWoi In hart of a mliTor she has decofated. Shapiro sits at a desk ^ tjin e d Into a piece otaitwoik. Shapiro has convertid her dining roorn imo a wmlcroom «Амга ah« i p ^ houn -n io iM ly R iM llta tW M I, I v ...............C2 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 22, IW ^Insurance Benefits Umited For Psychiatric Care •ByBmWeant;Tn-Coumy Menial Health " Most people think mcnlijl Illness 'happens to someone else, not to \\vcm. ‘Often Ihey neglect lo havc nilequate , insurance coverage. Tlic Nailonal In* :^stituttt of Menial Heallh says that oiw 'oul uf five adulls will suffer from a ^diagnosablc and ircalnblc nienlnl dis- ;oKlcr in any sivmonih period.The greater iragedy Is lhal only one in five of Ihose suffering from a menial disorder actually seeks ireatmcnt. One reason may be ihal even if ihcy did buy psychiatric bcneflis wiih llieir heallh insurance package, most of thc plans don’l p;»y Ihc same for ircalmenl of menial Illnesses s they do for treatment of other medical conditions. You have just as much chance of being adniiltcd lo ihe hospiial ihls year for a major mental illness ns you do for cancer or heart disease. DurcauofLaborslalislicsdalnshow that 99 pcrcent of all Americans em ployed by large nnd medium sized companies have some hospiial cover- agcformcntalillncss. Whcnthc American Psychiatric Associalion looked »1 the fine prim of ihose policies, ll found lhal Ihe majority of plans llmil the numberof diiys covea'd or pul u dollar llmil on hospital care. The picture is morc dismal for psy- chiairiccarcinlhcdoclor’sofnce. Only seven perceni of the plans would pay for visits to a psychialric physician at Ihe same level lliey paid for visiis lo family physicians, Inlcmlsls or olher physicians. Tlie American Psychialric Associalion rccommcndscarefully review* ingyourheallhinsuranccpollcybcforc you need il. Does it cover trealmeni of menial disorders Ihc same way il cov* ers olher heallh problems? Does li llmil Ihe number of doclors's visiis, hospital days, or cosls ¡t will pay? Does il limit coverage lo .services provided by n psychialrisi or does it also cover carc by a psychologist or olher professional? Rnally, make sure ihc policy cov ers long-term carc for a chronic disorder .such as schizophrenia. All of us should know exactly whal psychialric coverage our insurance policies provide. Allhough wc can’l prcdici Ihc fulurc, wc arc all al risk for mental illness. Hillsdale News By Benita Brandon Wyalt Hillsdale CorrespondentDr. Gary D. Chapman presented a marriage enrichment seminar at Hillsdale Bapiisl Church on Sunday, May 18. All lhat attended were privi leged to experience an eniertainlng and informalivc evening and were Ircated lo refreshments afterward. Wc were pleased lo havc many visilors. Thc Hillsdale softball leam was victorious In their game on May 15. Thc whole leam is proud and exciled to be having a good season .so far. They will be playing again on Thursday at Smith Grove. They are being coached by Ken Hanes and managed by Annellc Minor.Carolyn Hemric and Pam Parrish havc both recently had oulpalienl sur- gery and lhankfully arc doing fine. Hillsdale Bapiisl Church Is prepar* ing for Iheir upcoming revival June I - 4. Wc arc excited lhat Dr. Mark Corts from Calvoiy Baplist Church in Win- slon-Salem will be present to preach nlghlly.Derek Turner will be honored on Sunday when he will rcccivc his Eagle ScoulAward. Wcareallveryproudof Derek for achieving ihls grcal honor. If you havc any Information ihAl you would like Included Inihe Hillsdale News please contaci Benita Brandon Wyatl at 998-2464. Hardin Com pletes Basic Training GrulJbs^Watldns Couple Married At Hanes Baptist Army Pfc. Mark D. Hardin has graduated from basic combat training at Port Knox. Radcliff. Ky.During the training, trainees re ceived Instmcilon In drill and ceremo* nics, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, mllitaryjusticc, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Hardin is the son of Donald M. Hardin of 1267 Cana Road. Mocks ville.His wife, Stacy, is thc daughler of James R. Wesi of Mocksville.Heisal987graduateofDavieHigh School, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Penland Couple Pledge l/oivs In Davidson County Four Corners News Mrs. Robert Michael Shaver Couple M arried A t Hardison Methodist >: Tracy Michelle Beck and Robert IMichael Shaver were uniicd in marriage al 2 p.m. Saturday, May 10 at Hardison United Melhodisi Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Joseph W. Colzas ofllclated. >. TTicbrideisihedaughierofMr.and Robert W. Beck ofMocksvillc. ihe is a graduate of Davie High School aid allended Forsyih Technical Com- munilyCollege. Sheisemployedwhh ;fpa Bearing in Rock Hill. S.C.•*: ’ The groom is the son of Mr. and hte. Bob Shaver of Cooleemee. He ^iended Davie High School and is Onployed with Apac Construction Company in Charioite. ~ * Given in marriage by her father, ihe |9ide chose Jenny Neely as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie O^eal. sister of the groom, and Krisiy Hilton. Junior bridesmaid was Danielle O’Neal, niece of the groom. The groom's father was bcsi man. Ushers werc Tim Beck, brolher of the bride; Jeff Shaver and Scoit Shaver, brothers of thc groom.Flower girls were Steffi and Michaela Shaver, nieces of Ihe groom. Ring bearer was Brandon Shaver, nephew of the groom. Music was provided by Shelia Tutlcrow. pianist; vocalists, Jeff Tullerow and Donna Rouse, cousin of the bride. Michele Shaveratlended Ihe guest register. Gigi Marion directed Ihe wedding. ,After a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Allanla. They will be at home in Rock Hill. By Marie WhUe Four Comers CorrespondentRonnie Smilh ofToccoa. Ga. und Thomas Smilh were dinner guests Thursday ofMr. and Mrs. Kenny Smllh.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess Sunday. C o m a tz e rN e \^ ^ _ ^ ByDoltlcFDttsComatzer Correspondent Roger Bamey remains in Baptist Hospital In Winslon-Salem undergo ing treatment.Annie Ruth Allen was sick at her home lasl weekend. Eva Potts was honorcd on her 87th birthday wilh a dinner at the home of Leona Bow ens and daughter. Belly on Sunday, May 18.George and Margie Boger spent a few days al the coast reccnily. Kay Williams of Mocksvillc and Hazel Daywalt andsisier,EllaMaeofGreens- boro visited Ihem last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle visiled Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Cook Reunion S et For June 8 The descendants of Hamson and Ann Baity Cook will hold iheir annual rcuniononSunday,June8,attheJoyner CommunilyButlding.localedinlreden CountyonSandySpringsChurchRoad. A picnic lunch will be at 1 p.m. Blaclmell Debuts Stella BUckwellmadc her business debut as a Maiy Kay consultant on May 12. 'nieribbon-culUngceremony was held in the conference room at Hampton Inn in Winsion-Salem. Blackwell can be reached al 998- 3507 for all your skin care needs. They need our continued prayers.TTie Dixon-Shcllon reunion will be held at Bon-Kin Luke Sunday, June 8. Friends nnd relatives arc Invited to come and bring a well-filled basket and lawn chair. Lunch will be served at 1p.m. Incaseofrain.it will be held at Couitney Baptist Church fellowship building.A large crowd attended the third Sunday night singing Sunday nighl at Courtney Baplist Church. Angela Regina Vest bcciimc thc bridcof David Wayne Penland on May 10. Tlie couple were married al the home ofthe Rev. Benny Walscrin Davidson Counly.The bride is thc daughter of Linda and George HowardofMocksvillc and Marie’s Fiorisi v i; 766-4651 Eugene Vest of Farmington. Stic is employed al TarHecl Q of Reeds. ' ' Thc groom Is Ihe sonof Jane George of Winston-Salem. He is employed al Kimberly-Clark of Lcxlnglon. Afterahoneymoon al the bcach, the couplc will reside in Reeds. ' ' “ Mrs. Daniel Lee Watkins Angrf« Riiwe Orabbs of Advaike and Daniel Lee Walkins of Winston* Salem were uniled in marriage Satur* da^. May 17 at 3 p.m. InHanes Baplist Church. Winslon-Salem. The Rev. Ronnie Groce ofTiclated.Thebrideisthe daughterofMr.and Mrs. Donald W. Grubbs Sr. of PIow- , man Lane, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Stephens Professional Imaging of Winston-Salem. Thc bridegroom Is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. David Watkins of Winslon- Salem. He IsagnuluuteofNorth Davidson High School and is employed by Westinghouse, Winslon-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the ' bride wore a white satin gown de- I signed with a sweetheart neckline, a keyhole back and long pulled lace ap- pliqued sleeves.'Hte Basque waistline bodicewasenhancedwithschlffiilace embellished with seed pearis and se quins. The full skin featured a front pyramid of beaded schiffli lace appli ques and extended Into a cathedral I lengthtrainodomedwithabeadedlace peplum al the back waist, cutout beaded lace motifs and a scalloped schiffii lace border at Ihe hemline.Her waist length veil of silk illusion ' was secured to a crown of lace pearls tmd sequins.Her bouquet was made up of star gazer lilies, roses, carnations and greenery.She chose Cindy Phipps as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Tiffani Groce, Jessica Poplin, Melissa Rose and Kim Walkins.The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were bonaldGiubbsJr..Scotty Lambeth, Paul Lambeth Jr. and Mark Smith. Junior bride was Whitney Lowe, a friend of Kemersville, and Joshua Phipps of Kemersville. nephew, was junlorgtoom. Kaylon White wosflower giri and Justin Phipps was ring bearer. Music was provided by Imogenc Howard and Gina Howard, vocalists; and Kristen Kerr, harpist. Debbie Prevelta. ilutist and RItaKennedy,pianist.After a reception at the chureh fel lowship hall, the couple went on a wedding irip to the Poconos. Pa.They will be at home In Winston- Salem. ImwwiiMiii ДУШМ11 G a r y ^ ^ P r o d u e g : earyi Roxanne вЫют ВЭ5 Parto Rd. • WOOdlMf, NC .;[1.5 mile« south on p«tl« Hd. (oti Woodhil Rd.)) (704) 2ТМИ4 Young Artists Rewarded ForAœomplishments Fruii • Baked Goods • Gourmit Bftskats Weddlnos« FunerateWe Deliver940-6337Mon-Frt P-e. B«t9-3 Three young artists have been re* warded by the Children’s Gallery and The Art Group. , KoilllnJamcs.ul2-year-oldartslu- dcnl. has been awarded the ’’paint bmsh" for the young artist of May, by the Art Group. Each month, the group dwartls a deserving child who shows promise a certificate and a red sable paint brush. Megan Jacobs. 11. and Benji Wyatl. 8. are exhibitirig inthe Children's Gallery at The Third Floor Art Gallery. 41 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville.Megan's w’ork is ondisplay through June 10. "Her love of art shows in her work, and for an artisl of her age, she has a lot of talent," said teacher Bonnie Williams. Megan is home schooled and is thc daughler of Paul und Linda Raffles Employees Honored L o s e W e i g h t 1 The Mocksville Raffles Hair Salon received awards at the 10th annual awards dinner of the Winslon-Salem ; company on April 20.salon at Squire Boone Plaza received the "Outstanding Achievement in Service and Retail Sales" award. Julie Allen and Lesley Watkins received’Horizon’* awards forachieve- ments by employees of less than one year. The ceremony was pan of a day of activities that Includedahalr show and classes. Jacobs. She hopes to pursue acareer In art.Benji's work is on display through June 12. A Ihird grader at Soulh Fork Elementary School, he has always loved todrnw, filling sketchbooks with drawings. Benji is also interested in computer animation. His mother is an artisl studying al Salem College, and is a big influence In his love of art. To suggest a child for the pmnt brush award, attend a meeling of The Art Group, held the last Tuesday of Flowen ForAU Oeetuions ShtersH cfM ccksvllleШ-im each month at 7 p.m. at the Davie Public Library, North Main Slreel, or send a card to; Art Studio. 145 Moss Circle. Advance, NC 27006.For a child lo have a show in the Children's An Gallery, call Bonnie at 99B-5274 or Phyllis at 940-6347. tf.C Atti Aisodatioi^ iSHINE UNE Answers to your open fomnmnt quosttons >MWrtfR2229««(.cem ms** help lerfectpalntc Need choosing that perfect p3nt color to blend w i* your new S0& or bedspread? Need advice on how to clean ceramic tile? Need assistancecoordinating your idtchen wallpaper with your cabinets? Come visit our In terio r Designer, Sandy. arPalgMt.AiiledMariwASm: an Mkdmetnber of The Amerkm Society (f : InteriorDtsigims(ASID). Calltodayimd meke ttnapfointmenitoUtSemlÿ show ««SoulhMilnSlieet • Modoviile • M-F 7am-5pm(1м ) т м » • Lose 2-3 lbs a week. • Individualized counseling. • Grocery store & restaurant food. î'iïMocksvill« Profauional Cantor 854 Valley Road, Suite 400 (704)634-1423 J \juaniic SHOE SHOW Kílí'*- iiiculty'and of IKayie High ^ou|d like to tak«I,; Opppltl^^ . wonderful things you have done for us this year.'\ I , •Your gieneroisii^l^j^H ydur time and short of phenomenal. ' ;.C 4 i- D A V IÉ C Ö Ü N T Y E N T E № R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 22,1997 M/s. Eric Alexander "Andy" Flores Elizabeih Dium:Suln:klorAdvnnce and Alexundcr Eric "Andy'* Flores of Jacksonville were united in mnrriage at 2 p.m. May 17 ul Holy Family Catholic Church. Father Frank O'Rourke, priest. ofTlciated.The bride Is the daughter of Raymond and Beverly Sulecki ofTim* ber Une. Advance. She is a 1992 gniduatc of Davie High School and plans to graduate froni the University of North Ciux)lina al Chapel Hill In 1998 with a doctor of pharmacy de* grve. She h a member of ihe Alpha Chi Omega Sorority.The bridegroom is the son of Claudia Wilkinson of Asheville and Alvaro and Pam Flores of Enterprise, Ala. He Isa 1991 graduateof Seventy- First High School In Fayetteville and in 1995 earned a bachelor’s degree In geography fmmtheUnlversityofNorih Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He Ix a second lieutenant In the U.S. Marine Corps slalioned at Camp Lejeune.Given in marriage by her father. Ihe bride woreawhitc gown withanopcn neckline and short capped sleeves. Tiic satin Basque waistline bodice was en hanced wllh re-embroidered alencon luce embellished with seed pearls and sequins. The full tulle skill was enhanced with beaded laceoppliquesund featured a lulle detachable seml-cuthu- dral length train adorned with beaded lace appliques. The skirt and iniin featured a wide beaded re-embroidered alencon lace at the hemline.Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured to a crown of lacc, pearls, and sequins. The bride canted u cascadc of orchids. She chose Couitney Krenach of Advancc as maid of honor. Brides- maids wen: Heidj Grissom of G»pel Hill. Kaile Masura of Advance, Gall Morrow of Chapel Hill and Heidi Plcnlozklcwicz of Chapel Hill. .Benjamin Flores of Chorioite, brother of Ihe groom, was test man. Ushers were Tucker Davidson of Atlanta, Ga., David FisherofCullowhee, Tracey Gulledge of Mebane and George SuleckI of Advance.The guest register was attended by Julie Keith of Raleigh. Music was pro vided by: Marc Innes, organist; Nola Knouse. flutist; and Nancy Sokol, soloist.A reception was held at Ihe Tangle wood Manor House, after which the couple wenl on a wedding cruise lo the Western Caribbean (Ochos Rios, Cayman Islands, Cozumel). They will be al home In Jacksonville Social Events • A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's paitnls, was held ihe evening of May 16 al Bermuda Run Cotetiy Club. The groom presented gifts toihe groomsmen. ^ • A home Improvemenlshow^as given by Ben and Torrey Flofcs and Tracey and Allison Gulledge on (ilbril 5 in Mebane. •Amlscellaneousshowerwas given on April 19 In Graham, hosied by,^ bride's aunls, Jeannette Kiser, Ajjne Beck und Jonic Sulecki. < [... •The bridesmaids' luncheon howled by Ronda Rockett, the bride's wjit. nndFruncesRockett.thebride'sg^- mother, was May 16 al Salem Tayem. Gifts were presented to the we(|ding party by the bride. • Courtney Krenach and Ka|je Masura organized a beach trip, aod bachelorette party the weekenid pf> May 2. Red Cross To Conduct Babysitting Course The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of ihc American Rcd Cross in donjunclion with the Davic Couniy 4- H Summer Fun Program will conduct a babysitting course from 9 a.m.-noon and 1*4 p.m. Tuesday, June 10. al ihe Davie Counly Branch Office,29 Court . Square in Mocksville. Tte babysitting course is $20 per person and is open to anyone 11 years of age and older.Tiw coursc is designed lo cdwcale participants on supervising childrcn safely.handlingemergencles. feeding, bathing, and how to diaper infants.Tlie timing of this class is perfcct. summer vacalion is coining and babysitting is a grcal way to cam extm money. Bylakingthehahysittlngclass. students leam how to become great and responsible babysitlers." said Corinnc Martin, associate director of health ser\ice.Participants arc asked lo bring adoll or teddy tear to Ihe class.Prc-register at the Red Cross Davic Coumy briinchofriccoTlhe4-Hoffice, 210 Counly Ofdce Building. 180 S. Main Si.. Is rcqulrcd. Class size is limited. Onicc hours arc 8:30 a.m.-noon, forlhe Davie Counly office and9 a.m.- 5 p.m. for the 4-H office. Monday- Friday. Formore Informationcall 704- 634.|347or7(M-634-6297.The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Rcd Cross is a Uniled Way funded agency serving Davie. Fonyth. Siokes and Yudkin counties. Party For DHS Senbrs Held At Cooleemee Church A "Going To College" party was teld in tte Cooleemee Presbyterian •,ChurehFcllowshipBuMngMay 18, . for three high school seniors who will : be entering collcge in August. Those ; honored werc Amanda Aihey and : Heather Bishop from Davie High School and Kenneth H;urison from Salisbury High School. Eachswdenl's table was decorated In Ihc colors of the college they will attend. Cl MegcsreprescnledwercEasi Carolina, UNC-Charlotteand Brevard. The rcfreshmenl table wascovercd in white with streamers In school col ors. The centerpiece was a spring bouquet of peonies, iris, roses and wlldflowers. A cold buflci of Imm rollups, sandwiches, salads, cheese with crackers, nuts, mints, cookies, cakcs and colas was served. This was an opportunity, for those who wished, to give graduation or going to collcge gifts.Many friends and family memters attended to wish them well In lheir fulurc studies. MRP Ambassador Pins Presented At Meeting •: At tte May 14 meeting of the ■ Andean Association ofRellredPer- ' sons. Davie Counly Chapter 4405, 1 Rosie Carter and Laurie Dulin were ' presented ihe 1997 Senior Ambassa- •''dorpinsby Kim Shuskey,SeniorCen- ter director.Carter and Dulin were chosen as the Senior Ambassadors at the recent Mayfest program.Al the business meeting final plans were announced for the yard and bake sale whkh will be held at the Senior Centcr. The sum of $149 was collected al the sale. It was also announced the group will host an Ice cream social forlhe residents ofDavie Place on June 16. A program on tealth and exercise was presented by Marie Miller. The "Macarena^wasperforroedbytteclub memten as a form of exercise.Tte next meeting will te Wednesday. June 11 at 10:30a.m. al tte Senior Center. Hutchens-Smlth Engagement Announced Marvin and Hazel Bumcit of Salisbury announce the engagement of tteir daughter. Nancy Bumelt Hutchens of Mocksvllle. to Wayne E. Smith, tte son of Rita and James Smith of Lynn, Mass. The bride-elect isagradualeofWest Rowan High Schoolandeamedabusiness degree from Salisbury Business College, where she was a dean's list student. Ste is office manager for Stone Land Survey Co. and Riverfork Properties.Tte groom-to-te is a groduateoftynnTechnical Institute of Lynn, Mass.. and allended North Shore Technical College in Boston. Mass. He is employed by Baker Fumiturc.A garden wedding in Salisbury is planned for June 28. Club Raises Money For Natural Science Museum Johnsoh-Hall ^^ngagement Announced Guy Kenneth and Palsy Flouton Johnson of Union Crave announce Ihe Mifitemeni of their daughter, Connie Lynn Johnson to Brian Wayne Hall, the tSilo olDr. Wayne Ihompson and Fiitricia Keller Hall of Statesville.TIm Mde-elcct U the gianddaughur of Mr. and Mis. Gndy Benfleld and the C i^ Johnson of Union Grove and Lillian Flouton and Ihe late Edwin 'jkuknofSulesville. She isagiadiialeofNoith Iredell High School,and eanied f*4<lplania in medical assisting from Willces Communiiy College. She isceitifled the Amaican Association of Medical Assisianis, and is employed by HeaUfa Care Oithopedics Depaitment. She Is a member ofthe Iredell Rocue Squ^ Ladies Auxiliaiy. ;r^1lie(K)am-lo^uthegraodsonofMu[lene"Babe''ScwKelIerofHaiinony Ihe late LecoardGuss ’Punch'' Keller Sr., and Lala Maitin Hall of Olin and \m Claude Fnemn Hall. He is a giaduale of Nonh Iredell High School, ¡j|ikMCainiunityCoUege,aadisemployedbyASCTrimofSlatesviileinlhe •■•■‘■■'■Udiviiioii. He iaamnnbcf of the Irelell Counly Rescue Squad and Ihe ^ Vshioleer Fire Depwliwnl.>June28alRoseqia^iUnitedMet|iodis« GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club hcldtheirllnalmccliiigforlhe 1996-97 year on Wednesday, May 14 at Bermuda Run Country Club.Presidcm-clecl Peggy Page conducud Ihe mceling in the absence of Presideni Stella Fisher. Gue,«s Nancy Shanks.presidcntofHickoiyWonMn's Club, Maiy Milholland, also from Hickoiy, and Doreen Miller were welcomed.Carroll Johnstone gave a timely devotional.ConservationchaiimanMymaHar- ris held a drawing for Leo the Lion, wilh Mary Lou Mussclman Ihe win ner. The laflle for Leo was held as a fund-raiser lo benefil the Nociumal HabiUI Station at IheN.C. Museum of Natural Science al Raleigh. Uiis club is participaling in a slale-wide campaign supporting NCFWC President Piano Recital Set For May 25 Piano studenu of Anita Long will present a recilal for Iheir families and friends on May 25, al 2 p.m. in the sanctuary ofFirstPresbylerianChurch. Playing in the program are; Summer Besl, Sarah Bishop; Matthew Austin, Kelsey Dyson, Jeffrey Mighion, Erin Whiuiker, Grace Riddle, Becky Call, Megan Russell, Matthew Mandarano, Stephanie Wodarski, Virginia PhaiT, Rachel Ried, Erin Caiter, Emily HaU, Tanya Hudson, Dustin Keaton, Heather Laxton, Dana Call, Greg Ried, Elizabeih Kitchen, Alex Evans, Jennifer Cox. and Holly Hill. reminded members of the field Irip planned for May 20, when members will travel to Raleigh and lour the Science Museum. Page announced a budget-planning mceling forlhe 97-98 year at Ihe D^iyie County Public Library al 10 a.m. on Wednesday, June 11. The May auction has become, a IradliionforlheMocksvilkiClub. Some of the funds are used to give subscriptions to Ihe GFWCClub Woman magazine lo club officeis, wilh the remainderof the money being designated fw the scholarship fund. NaiKyShaiiki, _______whoisafomierMocksvilleclubpra- Myma Harris presents Leo the Uon to Mary Lou Musselman, ‘■'"'•“ '^«‘“ ‘«K'ioneer. Hostesses included Kathy Tuck,Barbara Volk's Special Project. Pro- Jjooiocally. JeanSchoolerandKalhySlreil. Fpiiy-ceeds from the rame and Ihe sale of The club voted to make a conlribu- Iwo members and guests had lunch "Hootie" owl pins have reached neariy UontolheSlorehouseforJcsus. Harris following the auction. mOCNSMLLE ОКСОиИТСАПКГ и м ь м я ц к т (704)I34-Iiai IM a N I i Pholos slip under the clear cover of this photo holder mouse pad. Iwodreat ¿¡{uTortlic fjraduatM in your I The handsome sllde-in dlctionaiy and; thesaurus set has gold foil lettering.^ $12.95 ■■ I :Katharinens HALLM ASKSHOPStfikwy liWl*8aiM^^70Ma7«22a0 " Are YmAcddenisForgjm?' WHITLEY-REAVISINSURANCE Does Your Insurance Carrier For^ve You For?' • First Time Accidents? (Regardless of Bodily Injury or Property Damage Amounts) • All Acclderits Atter 'Tou’ve Been With Them For 15 Years? Do You Qualify? Serving The Piedmont Since 1971 Call Us! PROMDMQ .Bn^ m, cydM : •WtotaiiOamix 7234915 FAX(910)7MHW0« 140048M043 W IN8TO»fiSUIà.M ÒÌ710tL00КТАСТ,Ж>У.М11«М1^ТТ ♦--I.'VV aNeal-ms jCouple Wed At Church In Advance " - 'RenaeOsbomeO'NealandFrankie l!ee Kitts were mairied April 12 at ID aiili' The Rev. Anon Carter officiated al Davie Baplisl Chunh in Advance.The bride is the daughter of J im and 'Kiiy Osborne of Cooleemee. She is ehiployed at Ingersoll-Rand inMocks- Vi№.' '^The groom is the son of Ihe lale Friihkie Kins and Frankie and Wanda Asbury of Pauline, S.C. He is em- 'ployed at A&KTransmissions in Win- "ston-Salem. He is formerly from "Tilsewell,Va.Suzanne Sexton was matron of ^ tojDT and Pete Sexton was the besl 'ijSm. Music was by Brady Seals "An- •rjUjef You, Another Me." Brandon ;l9t;ton provided video services. i';;jmmedialely following Ihe wed- -4- t V D A V IE C O U im E N T E R P R IS E K E C O R D ^ М Ц г • r Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Lee Kitts ding,aieception bnmch was hosted by Doris and JelT Williams al their home on Poik Avenue in Mocksville. Judy Gobble, aunt of the bride, served the weddingcake. Rice bags were handed out by Daniel Williams.The couple went on an eight-night honeymoon, with six nights at Ihe Yachtsman Resort in Myrtle Beach on the 20lh floor ocean front. The groom played guitar at The Pier 14 and the bride sangonsugealTheBowcty with Ihe Bounty Hunters. They are bolh memben of Ihe K.B.S. Express rock- n-roll band.They stayed one nighl al Holden Beach wilh Ihe grooms aunl. The lasl nighl they stayed in Wilmington.The couple will make Iheir home in Hillsdale. Yadkin Valley News ByRuby№BcW«Yadkin Valley CortespondenlA fellowship meal was given al Smilh Grove Ruritan Building last Saturday al 5 p.m. for Ryan, Jamie and Madison Parker. They are having to moveawayonoccountofhisjob. We will all miss them at chureh, but they won't be far.Jeremy Dilley spent Monday night withRuby McBride andTuesday mom ing. He has just celebrated his 4th birthday.Ruby McBride and Hazel Riddle enjoyed a meal al K&W on Friday and enjoyed talking wilh Mr. and Mrs. John Fnmk Fiye, and Emma Hartman after this we shopped at Home Depot.All seniors have 10 fish harder now becauseRoyWrighthascaughtamuch bigger fish, so gel ready fof May 24.Remember allthesickondconnned al home and In Ihe nursing homes. • • Wavle Hospital To Sponsor Medical Student •:;;gavle Counly Hospital will spon- North Carolina medical student i^iiijummeras pan ofihe Family Medi- Hxlenuhip Program of the North ‘tarolina Academy of Family Physl- ; clam Foundation (NCAFPF). 1 Tbisprognunservesnsaninlroduc- I. lion to the community setting and to '•New Arrivals EDWARDS ‘Ryan and MaryAnne Rankin Ed- ' 'Wards announce llie birth of Iheir Hist ■child, a daughter, Tatum Anne Edwards, un May 6, 1997,alCommunity Oeneral Hospital in Thomasville.She weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. and was 211/4 inches long.1 Maternal grandparents are Frank I’arid Anne Rankin of Thomasville. PUemal grandparenu are Gary "Cot- ton" and Judy Edwards of Mocksville and Ken and Dot Wilkes of Winston- Salem. SANDERS Jeff and Jan Phelps Sanders announce the birth of Iheir firsl child, a son, Colby Thomas Sanders, on April 23,1997 al 6:45 p.m. He weighed 7 lbs. and was 21.5 •inches long.' Paternal grandparenu are Barbara Soideisandthc late Willie lamesSand- en of Advance. '' ‘ Maternal grandparents are Sandra FlKlps of Mocksville and Lany Phelps 'of Advance.Maternal greal-grandparenu are VivianBarnesofMocksviileandLydia Sue and Roy Phelps of Advance. VJ KOONTZ .„_Jimmy,Carolyn, Jessica, andJamie ,)bnmzannouncelhebirtbofasonand bnjdier, James Logan Koontz, on May .15,1997 al 7:57 am.Logui weighed 7 lbs. IS oz. and was 201/2 inches kmg... MalenialgKnd;aiena an Richard ' Judy Shoces of Mocksville,' ManalgnndparenuareOscarand SmKooolz of MocksvUle. Malenal great-gnndparent U Richanl Shoits Si . of MocksviUe. HUNTER : Dustin and Stacey Hunter of :MocksviUeannounce die Huh ofdieir ¡юп, Austin Hoy Hunter on May 3, 519^, Ч :№wei(hed6ll«.4oz.an(lwai20 Snchetkiog.4 Maternal grandpvenU an Mike ^ DeUte Dnyua or Mocksville. ^HiUerorLewliville, PMtnal ^iMl-gniidpMiilian’niuimdadaid pwe Griffith of Wioston-Silen. МООШ5 ’tooyandOyilalMooeofMocks- ¡^amouncelhebiilhoflhelrdaugh- ^ r, Brianna Fai|e,oa Monday, Mayat Fonyth Memorial Hoafilal. Briaaoiwei|hed71b<. 2.801. aad &«203М1псЬс1код :• BriamahaitbiiiUer, Rachael H^Oeole.:* Мамша! ршЛаЛа U Fhyllia •oandmalniialiital-iiMidpmtta Wd Mn. HS. Rhv^ aU of «anMt,ud Hmaia Mtxm aiiit pMnal .uwdmolhw il FImMt"m family medicine. The medical student, Gretel Lesslle, will serve a four-week extemship wilh James Evans, MD, Carolina Primary & Urgent Care in Mocksville, provid ing a hands-on leaming experience. Lesslle completed her undergraduate studlesatUniveisily of South Sewanee, Tenn. She is a medical student at Bowman Cray School of Medicine, Winsion-Salem. Many counlies across Ihe slate are facing heallh carc crisis. The Family Medicine Externship Program was developed to address Uiis urgent need for more family physicians. Thepro gram serves os a natural recmlting experience in family medicine and promotes opportunities for family m^- cal practice In lhal area.Officially a specially shice 1969, family practice is die medical discipline Uut involves Uk total healUi care of Uw individual and Uw family. Il is Ihe specially Uial integrates Uie bio logical, clinical, and behavioral sciences. The scope of family practice encompasses all ages, eoch organ system, and every disease entity.TheNCAn’ Foundation is Ihephll- anthropic ann of Uie North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. Its mission Is lo enhance die healUi care delivered lo the people cf North Caro- IlnabysupportlngUiegoalsandprojecU ofthe NCAFP;developlngand providing resources for Ihc promodon and suppon of family practice; and advancing family practice in areas of research, education, student interest, and healUi care dellveiy. The North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians Isa2,000plus mem-’ ber professional society dedicated to maintaining high standards for family practice in medicine and surgery. The NCAFPisaconslituent chapter of Uie American Academy of Family Physi cians, Uie largest medical associalion in Uk couniry with over 71,000 members. Southard’Willlams Engagement Announced Ronald and Martha Webster of Madison announce Uk engagemem of ihèir daughter, MlsU Webster Southard of Madison to JonaUian Dixon Williams of Mocksvllle, fte son of Dr. Edwin Winston Williamsof Johnson City, Tenn., M Uk late Elizabeth Lackey Williams. .The bride-elect is a graduate of Madlson-Mayodan High School and eamei abacheloi’sdegreeinEnglishfromUKUnlversityofNorthCaiollnauGreensboro. She Is a leacher in the Rockingham Couniy Consolidated Schools. ■' The groom-to-be Is a graduate of University High School, Johnson City, andeamedabacheiois degree inhistory ftom Wake FoiestUnlvenity, where he»!» a member of Sigma Chi Fratemily. He is a leacher in Uk Rockingham Counp- Consolidated Schools.The wedding Is planned for Ocl. 11 at First Baptist Church, Madison. Angel Wins Prize Drawinp Vera C. Angel of Bermuda Run won The Liltle Ttealre's Early Mem- tership drawing in April. AUpalfons whopurchaseda l997-98SeasonMem- tership tefore the end of April were Jerusalem News entered Into a drawing for four tickeu to Ihls summer’s musical. Fiddler on Uk Roof, and a $150 gift certificate, courtesy of Ryan's Restaurant. By ОеЬЫсВ. MillerJerusalem ConrspondenlBreaUi taking peonies flourished in Uie hot humid township. The drive through Ephesus on 601 Soudi will amaze peony lovers. Tomy chagrin as ayounggardenerlmlstakenly sprayed my peonies for anu. I did not know UialUKypoIlinatedUKnowen. Yean have pmsed. Today I enjoy abundant huge peonies.Mr. and Mn. Ron McDaniel and Janizen enjoyed a trip to Nags Head. Slefanie'» mother, Shirley Minton Hamlel and approximately 50 relatives attended Ibe Minton family re- unioft. Mn. Rebecca OsboiiKof Victoiy Bapdst Church reports that AWAN concludes dien Uiis week. FMor Shelby Hasbout is the dlnctor.ThegnduatingclassofI997,'nin- llyBapiislAcodemy,marchedonMay 15. Dr. Jack Hyles of Hammond, Indiana was guesl speaker. Thejunior class honored du graduates widi a reception at Uk VFW in Cooleemee.Well wishes go oul to Mr. Jimmy Steele. It is reported Uiat he and Curtis Kyles hadagolfcart to attack them. A follow up story Is surely needed. Reba McIntyre WiU fill In any blanks. Give yourself Uk gift of alifedme. Call and make your appolnlment to attend Davie's Breast and Cervkal Cancer Screening, Thursday,May22, 1997 at Victoiy Baptist Church, MU- way Street, Cooleemee. All women an eligible f« a pap, bieasi exam and inTonnatioa. Please huny and call 634-8700 today.Have a safe Memorial Day. "The Lnd thy God is wilh thee whidKnoe diou goes!" Joshua 1:9. VkurtKTniOIIIiMhCbMi таЗумпоЫмМцг 3,1917. Al rfiwrwlrtwilw^rfitrnlrtnili МЦГ4- T liiiv^ itaak|«iaMCip^a8lnni «Oqnd <Ыгап1м4М1н|||МпшЪк1Ь- . Лцгсик*. Turi nnivid ao Migr irin in i «ri «wU to tkMk ■шуми. BwfMWliinWaHi iiiri DMta CiMli of CiMnMi«, A*—M. Hir—I— lyriyir fiU in Gordca-ud Ц|мМичГЬ|тем»М1иь Her pMripiM'iñ, РМЬ :. Dnii* Stvuuuk Taylor nl- •knMhirJadkMkdVMSaadqr Mtyll. Saviaaih'aliMidayim Mv Ú. TooUnMdadiiiiiM ЦАаМ cab «Mh Im сгаыа, M« iMramrilidrWi.Npri.SavaMdi'i paiMlf ai* Jaw lad Jn T*y|gr rf Ska walNHiiJWriBtotkaakaliar haritjra^bMilircMlagtokir »arty aa4 hr.al iW aka iHb. A 'jfN fiM lB lH rH lriMraad^hr IkairniM ’•akb '•ГОмаЫ Midh NkM (f M iM b aiiil REASONS iMHY WE. THINK ITS WORTH THE DRIVE TO YADKINVIUEII 1. ‘97 Tiho« BI«z*r-4Dr/ Black w/ leaUMf InL, low mlltege, AM/FM/Casi/CO. 2. '89 Dodge Caravan-Great vehkHe lor the familyl AM/FM/Cass. You won't believe №e price. 3. ‘96 Chevy Blazer LS-Hunler green, 4x4, AM/FM/Cass, tow mileage. 4. ‘90 Toyota Camry-4 dr. Blue, sunroof, AM/FM/СШ. 5. ‘97 Chevy Sllverado^WD, While, AM/FM W.CD, low mileage. e, ‘92Ch«vy K-S Blaz«r-2 dr, 4 WD Victoiy Red, ve7 sharp, great buyl 7. ‘97 Chevy SuburlMn-4WD, White, learner, Int, AM/FM Cass. w/CD, tots ol ball* and buttons, must see. e. ‘•7 Chevy Ext Cab Z-71-3rd Dr. 4 WDR*d,AM/FMCmw/CD.0nlye2 ' пйИОпОО, 9. *94 Chevy Bliuar-2 Dr. Black, extra niot, toadad, talaphone a more. New WL Ш . 10. ‘93 Chmy 8-10 Blanr-2 dr, 4 WD Whitt, ки* mHaage, ona ownar, good t cond№n, 11. *92 Chavy S-10-2 Dr. RedMiHt, auio, w/ak; soU naw, vwy nica. 12. ‘N Chtvy Ihiek-Burgundy, kw tidar, mik, BL, AM/FM Сам. Whal a show truck. 13. ‘NChmy S-10 Ptckiip^ua. sve. vaiy daan and spacM buyl 14.‘И Chwy Sport VM«o«m.TV. ; capt chaka, convanion unK. Md down laar <> oouch.Riaily lor FamUy Ueallonl . On SATURDAY. liA Y 2 4 .19g7. We'll Toward trw Purchase of Your Niua Well, BeUeve tt And Plan to Vieit Us This Advaritage of this ‘On SaM Modala 15. ‘94 Chavy Cavaiiar RS-40r. Rad, w/ charcoal int., auto, like new, w/kiw miles. 16. ‘93 Chavy Prlam-4 Dr. Blue, auto, dean, good miles, warranty, priced to novel 17. ‘92 Mazda Protaga-4 Or. Burgundy, auto, AM/FM cass., dean car.. 18. '96 Matro-4 dr. Ute brown, w/gtay Int., tow mUeage, FM/AM, AC, great 1st time buyer's car. 19. ‘95 Cadillac Dmlll»4 dr. Biadi w/ gray leather Ini, tow m'llaage, FM/AM, AC, tots ol bells and buttons, extra dean. 20. ‘96 Monta Carlo -2 dr. Biadi w/black leather Int.., tow mllaage, AM/FM w/cass.,auto,claanl 21. ‘96 OrMMi WagofMor4 Dr. 4WD. Qraan,w/ Mhar Int.AMnHwCD. 22.‘97 Chavy Ext Cab Qraan w/eo- 40 beiich watt, AWFM wICD. k>w mlHg». BL 23.‘96 Chavy Subuiban-4 WD BkM wT bkw do«i Int A№FM casa «№D, k)w 24.‘94 Chavy SUvarMl»4 WD WhUt, w/lxiigundy Int, 350 autotiMdie, AM/FM cats, Ext Cab. 26. *S1 Chwry S-10 nckuphBlua, AWFM caaa. QiMt Ula worit tnick lor Iha I 2S.‘M Ctavy S-10 PMnipOmn. А м т air. pricad Kaan ll«riO N M 0 iim I n c ':Ш г’"ШЗ:-1:;91Ш94135 Í C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 22,1997 D a vie Familiar Junes may be heard pouring fromtheauditorium at Soulh Davie Middle School May 22-25. when the Davie Theatre Company presents a musical revue featuring the popular music of Rodgers and Hammersteln.The Rve member cast will perfomi classic tunes from such musicals as "South Pacific", "Oklahoma", "Carou- scr and "The Wng and Г.The revue callcd "Some Enchanted Evening" wil! Include songs ranging from ballads to comedy and tap danc ing numbers, according to Director Melanie Dunlap.The show, which begins with the characters backstage preparing to do a musical, was chosen because of the well-known songs,undllseasyadapta- tion to the smallerspaceat South Davie since the Brock Auditorium is undergoing renovation, she said.Members of the cast are Tammy Griflln. Cheryl Halver. Mike Orslllo. Carrie Johnson and Forrest Essie. Andy Atkins will ptay the piano, and Beverly Hembree is music director.They have been preparing for the performance for aboul six weeks. The performances on Thursday. Friday and Saturday will begin at 8 p.m. Admission is Sunday's show Fomner Davie Arts Council Director Melanie Dunlap Is relufn- Ing to Mocksville to direct the production. •: :5will be a luncheon matinee. The JIO Therewlllbcprc-showentenainnmt. ndmission will include lunch begin- For more infomvnion, call 7(M-6j4- ning m 12:30 p.m. nnd a 2 p.m. show. 3998. ; ^m l)ets of the cast are trom left, first row, Forrest Essie, Carrie Johnson Mike Orslllo; isecond row, Tammy Griffin and Cheryl Halver. THE DAVIECOUNTYHERITAGE BOOK COMMITTEE will meet TXiesday, May 27 at 1 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Members, guests and Sawn*C№zensI^y'm gyf TUESDAY ' ^ / f i ONALL/1 / on merchandise- (Except Sale & Net Items) Town & Country Щ п в гзМ а т ес! ^is'Evéht D À v Ì e C Ò U N W E N T E R T R IS E К Ю О Ш > , 22,1 Ì * Ì f * A Inje crowd of speciaton aid ■dpMilj wete on hand for the «- ■ Muegress and nddla’i conven- , HWBoiedbytheMociuvllleU- on» Qul) at Clement Oiove May 10. \ I Sons of the South won the blue- grass band competition, followed by X:&Co.hnd220Conneclion.TheRoanMoumainHilltoppenwas Udged the best old-time band, foi- lowed by Founh Creek ond the Blue Ridge Gully Jumpers.! Inindividualcompelitlons,winnera were; • nddle - Danny Bowers. Tommy Killian and Aldis Nunn:’ • mandolin • Carl Spann, Tom tsenhour, Ben Cockman; ; • banjo - Jeff Witlington, Mike Allen, Mike Soutlier; : «bass - Danny Campbell, David Cockman, Jimmy Miller, ; • guitar - Dennis Cline, Kevin »chaids, Paul Hill: - •dobfo-RobeilEllis,RichardFulp, The Southland String Band perfomns on stage at Clement Qrove. ГЮгМпМммМяМ; СапрОМеЮгЛмТШи SctaotMMISI.bLiM НвякИМШ July 14TH -18th BOY’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1997 Leo Foster.• buck dancer - Sharon Harper,• vocal • Caroline Cockman, Den nis Cllnc. Freda Hayes;• most Improved talent - Jamie Harper. A large crowd turned out at Clecnent Grove May 10, to enjoy the musk;. G IFT eB R T O IC A T B HOME SECURITY SYSTEM* THE COMPLETE HOME SECUWTY SYSTEM CONSISTS OF: f I Matter Control Panel IDitMKiypidwith Panic, Firt and Medical 3 Door Contacts IIMiriorSifm IBaaeiyBKkUp andTimitbnMr }WMow Dectb •Cciutotiilridioniivly.onnvlIMiòcnlMydQstMdaliMe. ¡уашамМшякопЛкг <»*•>•■■< ctMnliuUoilbciptiloilorthntyfm. lttallMi44KaMbldim«>ai«Wnn<. NCUCMM<3A. _____„ TOREDEWIHBCERTWCATE, CONTACT: D.aWLES(704)4eM140 ORi-eoMao-i9ao COMPUMENTSOF^.DATE^ AOENT_ Ш (шр|№г l^dnq,\ÌMi OmHave All Your Bills Paid In 20 Minutes. And That Indudes 13 Minutes Of Putting It Off. I Iv] ;Uoiis Club volunteers, Dale Brown, Nonna Edwards and Cook, take a break from their hard wort(. ^Uon» Club mtmbw «ewes refreahments during ttw «vent. ^€o/^u/me4M€XICf)N R€STflUftfWT i Night JuneTth Ец)оу Live M usi'! '^Wmer j si R w ijs M i ___________________________ .»FiMiNeokMdttMO КЯияЫМкммиМ __________ИЧСИт т омИо!» .. CtanoB^NC>1нт1ШМ|||1И11|М. . ; (910)77»ОЭОО ш lloivlllMIIMIO . p illili Now paying your bills is almost as easy as telling someone cUc to do it for you. just clicic the mouse, and votia! Bill is paid. No more stamps. No morc envelopes. Oncc )-ou set up a vendor, paying them is as I’asy as pressing a buiton on your keyboard. Computer Banking also lets you check account balances and histories, transfer funds, and reorder chccks 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You can even iiownload information to your personal financial software. With CCB Computer Banking all you’ll need, besides a PC and a modem, is the desire to make your banking a whole lot easier. For a free CCB Computer Banking demonstration and information on - our two-month free trial, just stop by one of our offices. Or, call us 7 days a week at .l-8G0-422-2i226. Now, the moat difticult part about taking care of your banking and paying your bills will be putting down'that remote. ' 'Vr'- ■. .. ,. ... M-. “ i;'' ' • '¿^>1 ..'i.v \ K>i J , 1 ‘ С e n f r a i С 0 r 0 M n a В a n .fc , : ¡W f ’ I I , Ji e [ 4 a щ.а у Free DemoRitrotlon • IWo-Monlh Free IHal Ч. rv rirN r>r\ r« Г» rx ГЧ к «S ^ ^ ^ ^ Ы1 9. *Cv' a.* ■>.. C 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a v 22,1997 Bring A Friend' Campaign Continues Have you got your five l-shiil for the Davic Couniy Senior Ccnier's "Be . ■ A Fricnd-Bring A Friend" campaign? , ; There's slill plenty of opponunilies for uny senior who hasn’t participated inaSemorCcniercveniduringthcpast year 10 rcceivc a frcc i-shirt. Herc arc just a few of ihc activities lhal qualify for Ihc remainder of May.Pull on yer bools nnd grub yer hat for n Wesiem Round-Up Party on Tliursday, May 22, at 2 p.m. nl ihe Davic Coumy Public Library. The campfirccook will rustic upsomegood ol’ rcfrcshmenis and 'The Goodiiiners Square Dancers will lead square dancin'. iril be a stompin' good lime, so give us a holler al 634-0611 and gel yer name In ihe hat for ihis party. (Please nolc ihc changc in location Seniors Invited To Enter Fishing Tournament The Davic County Senior Cenier. wilh assisiunce from Lake Myers Resort, is sponsoring a di»y of fishing for the seniors of Davie County. Seniors 50+ arc inviied to iry iheir fishingskillsat the Hooked On Fishing Toumamem from 8 a.m.-noon on June 7 al Lake Myers Rcsiirl. A casting conicsl will also be held.There will be prize.« for ihe biggest and smallest fish caught, ihe casting contest winners, as well as door prizes. All seniors attending wiH receive a mulii-coloa'dsuuvenirdecalandapliis- tic liller bag. compliments of the national sponsors. Local winners will be enlered for national prizes, including Iwo bass boals. Bring your fishing gear, bail and chair. Tliea* will be plemy of rcfresh- mcnis. You must preregisicr for iWs event by calling ihe Davie Couniy Se- niorCenieral634*06ll. Club Learns About Health Needs The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club mcl May 12 in ihc fellowship hall oflhe First Bapli.st Church. The meeting was called to order by the president.ARcr prayer, ihegroupsang "There Is Power it\ ihe Blood." The chaplain gave ihc devoiions. Her text was taken from Matlhew 5:16, ■’Let your light so shine before men, lhat they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is In heaven. Love your enemy, pul on a happy face." Tliie roll was answered by 33 members. The minules were rcad, ihe treasurer's and sunshine reports given.The program wns given by Crystal Campbell from the Davie County Health Departmem. She lold of ilie health needs in the couniy, the nuiri- lional ser^’ices and other special services that arc ftvailaWe. She also showed a film on nulrilion and fitness, how important it is to eal righl und exercise. Aclivities taking place at the Senior Center were announced. Tlie meeting adjourned wilh the group singing the club song followed wilh prayer.The next meeting will be May 26. ASIHMA AND AUERGY ASSOCIATES, P. A. Robert M. Ross, M.D. Jefferey B. Raub, M.O. are pleased to announce the opening of their Mocltsville office. street N027028 I If someone you know or love has developed a wound that won’t heal, you owe it lo yourself to get all the facts. The Wound Care Center* has successfully treated most types of nonhealin^ wounds, including those associated with diabetes or poor circulation. We use an innovative approach to treating serious wounds and sores that no other wound clinic offers: an wproach which actively stimulates the healing process. It can mean the difference between living with a wound and really living. Before your parent or friend gives up hope, give us a call for more information. Tbe Wound Care Center : “An Outpatient Service of Cotumbia Davis Medical Center" (704) 872-3772 ; Beam Cnek FrDfesiioiul Ctnter«276 Old Mocksville Hi • Slatesviile from Ihc Senior Center lo the libmry due to the Brock Auditorium renova- ' lion.) Ifyou can't find yourcowboy bools, put on your sneakers and join ihc Senior Hcahhnnd Fitness Dayon Wednes day, May 28 al 11 a.m. nt Ihc Cenier Church Picnic Arbor. There will be horseshoes, croquet, and volleyball, Jusl to name a few of Ihe activities. Bring yowr picnic lunch and hear guesl speakers, Ms. Cindy Silver, corporate nuiritionist fnr Lowes Foods, who will l>e speaking on "Heallhy Ealing for Seniors." Drinks and papergoods will be provided.Cull the Senior Center at 634-0611 for morc Infomiation on these events, as well as the "Be A Friend-Bring A Friend” campaign for Muy. The Pathway To Tiirrentine Tfie Patfiway Quartet of Yadkinville will appear at Turrentine Baptist Church, IVIocksvllte, at7p.m. May 25.Anursety will be provlded.Thechurcti is located at613Turrentine Church Road. For more information, conlact the pastor, the Rev. Billy Sloop, at 998-2366. Spiritual Resources: Parable On Mothertiooé By Rev. Richard EskawPastor, Bear Creek Baptist ChurchWe have just celebrated a wonderful day to honor our mothers. How special this occasion as we focus on our mother's well being and express our appreciation (or the one who brought us into this world. Let me share with you a favorile reading titled 'Parable on Motherhood' by Temple Bailey:The young mother set her tool on the path ol lile. 'Is the way long?', she asked. And her guide said, "Yes, and the way Is hard. And you will be old before you reach Ihe end ol It. But the end will be belter lhan the beginning,' The young molher was happy and she would nol believe that anything could be beller lhan Ihese years. So she played wilh herchildren and gathered flowers forihem along Ihe way and bathed wilh them In the clear streams: and Iha sun shone on them and life was good,and the young molher cried, 'Nothing will ever be lovelier than this.'Then the night came, and storms, and Ihe path was dark and Ihe children shook wilh lear and cold, and the mother drew them close and covered Ihem with hermantle. Andthechildrensaid.'OMother, we are not alrald, lor you are near, and no hamn can come.' And the mother said, "This is better than the brightness ol day, for I have taught my childten couiage.'And Ihe morning came, and there was a hill ahead and Ihe children climbed and grew weary. The mother was weaiy, bul at all times she saidto the children, 'A little patience and we are there.' So Ihe children climbed and when they reached Ihe top, Ihey said, 'We could not have done II wilhoul you. Mother." And the mother, when' she lay down lhat nIghI, looked up at the stars and said, "Thia Is a ■ belter day than the lasl (or my children have learned (ortilude In the face of hardness. Yeslsrdaylgavelhemcourage.today I haveglven them strength."And the nexl day came strange clouds which darkened Ihe earth- •clouds of war and hate and evil-and the children groped and. stumbled and the molher said, "Look upl Lilt your eyes lo the lighll" And Ihe children looked and saw above the clouds and Everiasling Glory, and II guided Ihem and brought them beyond the darkness. And lhat night Ihe molher saia, "This Is Ihe best day o( all, lor I have' shown my children God."And Ihe days went on, and the weeks and the months and ttie years, and the mother grew old, and she was lillle and benl. But her! children were ail tall and strong and walked wilh courage. And when the way was tough they lilted her, for she was as light as a leather; and at last lheycameuptoahill,and beyond Ihe hill Ihey could see a shining road and golden gates (lung wkle.And the mother said, "1 have reached Ihe end ot my journey. And now I know thal Ihe end Is belter than the beginning, (or my chiklren canwaikalone,andlhelrchlklrena(lerlhem." And the chiklren said, ’ "You VKiil always walk with us. Mother, even when you have gone' through the gales."And they stood and watched her as she went on акте, and tl)e, gates closed alter her. And they said, "We cannot see her, but she.. Is with us sllll. A mother like ours Is more than a memory. She Is Living Presence." Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 8S0 N.Tyad«St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 Vogler & S O N S Funeral Hoitie 2849 Middle Brook Dr. CItminont, NC 27012 -aiQ^fifc.471.4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7M2Hwy801S. СООММЛМ, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFFKLOUIMUR «PALLET CO. ISSTUriwy Foot Road Moeksvi!!«, N027028 704-4I2-S8M MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 'Together We Do It Betttr" Soulh Main Street 704-034-5919 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY JeriGtw Road Mockavllia, NC 27028 704-034-9148 OAVK LUMBER 872 Main CtiuieliRd. Mockavllia. NC 3702S 704-034-0141 ЕНЕЗСаТВКТМС P.OÌBOX608 Mockavllia, NC 2702* 704-034-2130 J. P. GREEN MHUNGCO.,INC. Makara ot DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland Depot St., Mockavllia, NC 7М434-21П EATON FUNERAL НОШA Tradition of Caring..,. 325 Nonh Main Slreei MocksviUe. NC2702S 704-<34-214g FOOnR-RAUCN ОМЮ GOMMNY 488 MHay Road Moekavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2141 о и п и м ш воЁ «TOOL НЮ. 3319 us Hwy 188 MoekavWa,NC 27028 010-000-3380 НпШп! R в A L T T HVtadMPratauloMlPaik Hlghnnyieaftaoi.AdVMce _ LUMOER COMPANY ie28liaakStraal Mockavllia, NC 270287B4-034-2107 PULLER WELONM ftPABRKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 8018. Moekavllla, NC2T028 704434-3712 The AUm Farm LtMon. • Tr^nlng • Bowling ” r>8how.»H«jllng í o M r » . tchoRoMlModisvlt.NC t lO E . М П Ш М Й К W1lhnMW/U«noé,NCmN 11М М -1Ш mUSGIIÂVEMMMKATNL BaHayOtupalRd. Advance, N027008010-008-2001 ш т ш тBUUEII,IIIC.lia *,8111111AdvMiMNCtreM•1 М «- Ш 1 i Welcoiwlo...B eliew ers T M b e m a d e "A Full Cospel Church’’ 135C™itodjttod^,NC AttendJbe Church ÒfYmr СЫще i . íiiyade Hampton Wyatt ?riWode Hampton Wyatt Jr.. 69, of :lí»Creck Road, Mocksville. died Fri- moming. May 16. 1997, at his :1iome.f'i He was bom in WinMon-Solem ;№ h IS. 1928, to the late Wade ; Hamplon Wyatt Sr. and Pearl Mae ' Craver Wyalt and was retiral from Roadway Express wilh 22 years of ' scrvicc. A memberof Fork Baplist Church.1 he laught Sunday School for 20 years.He was retired from Ihe U.S. Anny Rewrvc. ‘ 'Survivingatchlswifc,Ncll Hendrix Wyalt oflhe horae;3daU8hlet5,Nancy Wyall of Welcome, Karen Elizubcih WyattofWlnslon.SalemandJillWyatl Qls^n of Pfafftown; a son, Daniel Hendrix Wyall of China Grove; 3 sisters, Emily Wyall and Belly W. Blackwelder. bolh of Mocksvillc. and Shirley W. Hyatl of Winston-Salem; f andabroiher,JohnnyWyaiiofMocks- ; vlile; and S grandchildren. ; Funeral scrviccs were held al 2 i p.m.MayIB.atEatonFuneialChapcI i by Ihe Rev. Ken Evans. Burial fol-• lowed In Foric Baptist Church Cem-• ctcry.^ Memorials may be made lo ihe ; Building Fun of Foric Baplisi Church, i 3140U.S.Hwy.64East,Mocksvillc.! N.C. 27028 or to Davie Couniy Hos- ; pice, c/o Janet Blair, P.O. Box 848.; Moiksvllle, N.C. 27028.( I Ruby Hauser I Ruby VeraPoindexlerHauser,9l, j formerly of Winston-Salem, cllctl Fri- ^ day morning. May \ 6,1997, al Mead*' owbrook Tcrrace of Davie.¡ Bom March 10. 1906, in Yadkin ; couniy, to Gcnic A. Poindexter and ; Moitha Matthews Poindcxler. she was : a long-time memberof Becks Baplist ; Church.I She was preceded in death by her : husband. Paul B. Hauser, in 1969.• For many years, the Hausers oper- ¡ ated Hauser Groceiy on Polo Road.*• Winslon-Satem.' Survlvingareason.RlchardFairell j Hauser of Clemmons: 6 grandchil- \ dren, Kent Hauser of Beihcsda.Md.. i Paul R. Hauser of Mocksville. R. Neil \ Hauser and Gena L. Hauser, both of ; Winston-Salem. Anna Hauser Finkel ; of Savannah, Ga., and Laura Hauser ; Dobbins of Nashville. Tenn.; 3 greal 1 grandchildren; a brother, G,A.I Poindexter of Winston-Salem: 2 sis- . ICR, Cherry Poindexter Matlhews of• EasiBendandKalePoindexterShon: ofBoonville.) Funeral scrviccs were held ai \ \ ; a.m. May 19. at Vogler & Sons ! Reynoida Chapel with Dr. James J. . Nelson officiating. j C.E. Gobble : ConnleEdwardCobblc,75,ofLex- i lngton,dicdSunday,May 18,1997ot I his home.i He was die brodier of Bill Gobble ; of Mocksville.j Funeral services were conducted 01 j 4 p.m. May 20, al Piedmont Funend ; Home Chapel by d K Rev. J.O. Dunn.! BurialwithnUlilatyriteswasatForesl №11 Memorial Paric. ! . I Leonard Gray Scott i LeonatdGray"Scollle"Scoa,73,of I Sp0Kcr,diedSalurday,Mayl7,1997, I al Rowan Regional Medical Centeraf- ler il period of declining healdi. Bo(nMay9, l924,lnDavieCounty,I loEdielSneedScoaofMocksvllleand Ihe late Roy Scon,'he was educated In die pavie County schools.He was an industrial engineer widi Enjin Mills and later a sales lepresen- lad^ wilh McCanless Cuslom Fab- ric^i Ifc was a U.S. Navy vderan, serving in die Asiatic, European and African'Theatre during WocU War II. He wa< of die Pmbyterian foidi.. Nelisu(vlvedbyhisconipanion,Jo I Ann DavU oflhe home; 2 daughteia, ' CháylDolMiisanlDeniieS.Bndfiiid. bodi of Saliibwy; a bndier, James Ediiwd 'Buddy* Scott of Winston- S«lim;aiiiler,MurkM*Briie'‘Kellet ■ of rtaimoiiy; and 5 (nudchlMren.; A graveside service was conducted «a>2ji.ni.№y20,alSaIistiu(yNalioaal I Ctajetery by dw Rev. Robert Crcason. ¡ MlUtaiygnveskletitesweracoiiducted I by die Rowan County Vetenns Coun: •cU.Memorials may be.made to die I American Cancer Society, Rowan I CounlyChapler,P.O.Bax I264,Salis- ; buy, N.C. 2SI4S-1264 or to Rowan - VMems CoNocil. P.O. Box IOKSriMunf.N.C28I43-tOS4. i Marshall E. Glasscock Marshall Everette Glasscock Sr., lOO, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville. diedThursday moming. May 15.1997, at N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winslon- Salem.He was bom in Duvie County.Aug.3,l896,lolhe late James L. and Nancy Kurfees Glasscockundwas afarmer.rurolnmil carrier and school | leucher. He was a I World War I vel- | enm.He wusalifelongmcmberof Ijames Crossroads Baplisi Church and had \ laught Ihc men’s Bible Class for 30 years. He was a former member of the Board of Deacon.s and had served on Ihc cemetery commiliec. He was av idly involved in the building of ihc present Ijames Crossroads Church building.He hud been u memberof the Davie Couniy Board ofElccliohs and was an active member of ihe Davie County Democratic Party. He was an avid fisherman.He was pnrccded in death by his first wife. Kalherine RollinsGlasscock. Jan. 7,1928, and by his sccond wife. Ellen Rollins Glasscock, March 2, 1996. A daughter, Nancy Allen, died Dcc. II. 1996. A gieal grandchild, Betty Ann Carmichael, also preceded him in death.Survivors include6children,Clyde Glasscock of Mocksvillc. Mary Spill- manofFarmington.TomGlasscockof Lewisville, Jane Tuttcrow of Mocksvillc. Dorothy Taylor of Olin and Marshall Everette Glasscock Jr. of MocksvilIe:22grandchiIdren:32great grandchildren;and lOgrcai greal grandchildren.Funeral scrviccs were conduclcd al 2 p.m. May 17, ul Ijames Crossroads Baplist Church by the Rev. Ben Mull. Burial followed in the church cemelery.Memorials may be made lo the Cemetery Fund of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, 728 Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc. N.C. 2702H. Sabrina Whitaker Sabrina Brittany Whiiakcr. infant daughter of Kimberly Renee Sutliff and Silas Leon Whilaker of Mocks- ville.diedWednesday.May 14,1997, alForsythMcmorialHospiialinWin- slon-Salem.A memorial scrvicc was held May 16. al Forsyth Memorial Hospilal Chapel. Don Parnell CeorgcDonald”Don" Parnell,69, of Winston-Salcm. died Monday, May 19.1997. at his home.He was Ihe sicpfadicr of Rulh Anthony of Mocksvillc.Funeral scrviccs were held at 11 a.m. May 21, al Hayworth-Mlllcr SilasCreekChapelby die Revs. Kevin Kilbrelh. Mike Willard and Paul Riggs. Burial followed In Oaklawn Memorial Ganlens. Mocksville Rotary President Ralph Qreco, Rotary District Gov. Carol Summeilln, Operation Smile's Dick Maxwell, and project coordinators Ed Perun and Dr. Francis Slate discuss program to correct clett palates.ol clilWren. ■ Photo t>y RoWn Fergusson Ftolary Contributes To Operation Smile The 50 members of Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club aren't afraid lo dig irtto theirpockclswhcnaneedycause arises.Last week, they presented a $9,067 (matched dollar for dollar by Rotaiy Inlcmalional) to Operation Smile, a program that sends doctors lo Third World countries lo fix cleft palates on children. Each operation costs aboul $850,"We'rc doing 10 and a half surger ies," said Mocksville Roiary President Ralph Greco.Ed Pcrun und Dr. Francis Slate were co-chairsofihe local project. Alldona tions came from members, un average of about $450 each.The cl ub was horwred a( the dislrict conference as the top fund-raiser for Ihis project.lnuddition.MocksvilleRolary supports many local charities through do nations and fund-raisers. Greco said, including; • $4,000 in scholarships to Davic High students, wilh $3,000 more go ing into a foundation to pay for more scholarships:• $1,000 lo the Crosby Scholars program: • $500 to the Davie Fomily YMCA Partners Wilh Youlh program: Post Office Asks Owners To Repair Boxes ADVANCB-The U^.PmtalSer' vice Is asking all Davie County homeowners to inspect and repainheir mailboxes May 19-24. says Advance Poslmasler Charles Beres."Repairing rural mailboxes .Im- prove.s (he appearance of our communities and makes deli vering and refxiv- ing mail safer for our carrieni and eus- tomen," Bercs said. The Postal Service makes ihisyeariy request because of wear and tear that occurs to mailboxes every year. Some of the typical aclivities lhat may need to be taken includc: * •Adding or replacing house numbers to the side of the mailbox the carrier approaches or lo the mailbox ’ front door if the side is not visible.•Replacing loose hinges on the mailbox door.•Repainting a mailbox thal may have rusted or started peeling.•Remountlngamailbox post if loosened.If a homeowner plans to install a new mailbox or replace a worn one. he or she must use only USPS approved irmlitionalor contemporary mailboxes, said Bcrcs. Customers may use a cuslom built mailbox, but they must con sult wilh their local postmaster to ensure that it conforms to guidelines applying to the flag, size, strength and quality of construction.For more information onthe use of names or numbers on mailboxes, or answers to other postal questions. Ad vance customers may call Beres at 998-4423 or visittheornceat 186QNC Hwy. 801 S. Mocksville customers should contact tha: office at 634-2011. D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R O , M a y 2 2 , W W - C » • $500 to Davie Couniy Adult Literacy: • $450 to child immunizations through the Davie County Health Department: • $200 lo Davie County group homes: • $350 to Davie County Special Olympics; • $ 1,000 Habitat for Humanity of DavieCounty:•$500toUniied Way forRcdCross;•$500lo Ihe Davic ArtsCouncilfor local programs: • $250 each to Boy and Girl scouls:• $250 to Davie Senior Olympics, Kathy Flowers Receives Nursing Excellence Award Kalhy Flowers,R.N..of Advance,» radiation oncology nurse coordinator at N.C. Baplist Hospital, has received one of Ihe hmpiti^'s 1997 Nursing Excellence Awards, given during Na tional Nurses Week. May 6-10.In giving the award, hospital ofTi- cialssaid."KalhydoesanexceWei>tjob of keeping the lines of communication open beiweenpatients, nurses and phy sicians. Sheencouragesher colleagues to believe in ihemselves and slrive for excellence in patient care."Flowers was among 45 recipients ortheawaid.chosenfromthehospitaVs nursing staff of about 1.550. Criteria for theaward include odaptingeasilyto change, responding to the physical, emotional, spiritual, and intellectual needs of others, and fostering honesty and a positive attitude. ClwnmontAcrMQaApproximately 8.9 acres, across from West High School. Lev^ pasture, zoned rural residential.BeltwtLake BuiMIng tot. lake front, afiprox. 1 acre. Deerhill Rd., $45,000. John Latham Drives Millior) Accident Free M iles I Lynn Ray Ш Ш John Latham, a professional driver, has driven 1 million miles without an accident. It lakes the average motorist 50 years to accomplish Ihis feat.Lalham, 53, of Mocksville. is a driver for Ro.'idway Express, and a member of Local 391 Inlcmalional Brotherhood of Teamsters. He is a relay driver in Kcmcrsville. and has . been wilh Roadway for 19 years. Lalham is married and has four children, He enjoys gardening."John Lalham, is an excellent example of Roadway Express* commitment los;irely,''saidMichaeIWickham, prcsidenl of Roadway Express. "We ore dedicated lo our responsibility to sharc the highways safely wilh the motoring public and are proud lo have John as part ofour team."Roadway tracks the numberof miles driven without an accident by cach driver. Itlakesandaveragcof lOyears logo 1 million miles. "Adrivercango to 999,999 miles and have an accident on the way back to the terminal and the count starts over again at zero," said Mark Johnson, director of safely al Roadway Express.In the company's 66 year history 3263 drivers have reached the I mil- lion mile mark. 430 have driven 2 millionaccideni freemilesand47have cxtendcdtheirrecordlo3million. To reach that level, those miles have lo be consecutive becauselt lakes al least 30 years to do thal," Johnson said. .... ^ ‘wrmmalt витваве’Sweet Lover's Haven —CouitSquaK, Downtown MocksvUle— NEW HOUBSi 'k c ia m u m iit u L iiK i'k Sm.-M.Opm HIM 8А12мм«М»Н1 la q s lk n lr,« М И В а |>.11 No Extra Charge Per Tbpping! M a r k D o w n s o n A lr e a d y L o w - P r ic e d U s e d C a r s i 1 SVxCl ,KLAU1 rUKSUMlVU W S m l o s sis h ^ n g i!:i lii aum mm м чи , t i 2M Daoot st » у м ы т . MC «T- ~ --- CLASSESMONDAY,MAY26^]»7 »Miy^udOAM. CAlLIOREXaSnR WEAL90HAVEV^TANN1NG1ID)S 1 V IS IT ^ $44» S V lS n rS — $15.00 10 V IS IT S ^ $28.00 20 V IS IT S — $42.00 U N L IM IT E D F O R I M O N T H $50.00 FORMOREDETAIISCALU 634-5789 ; M a n — H ill « m l M M M M tW ''' ' 'm u H w i w w - iw Ruth Head Hodge1919-1997CIEMMONSA Belly Mathis Brawley 1932-1997 ' YADKINVILLE * Marjorie Tise Adams 1908-1997 ADVANCE * K^ierttie B^uibigsrMiBer1905-1997 MOaCSVILlE * Robert “Butch" Ladwig1935-1997 IRON MOUNTAIN, Ml • Gilbert Ray fantes1936-1997 ADVANCE • Harvey Alfred Diggs1906-1997 MOCKSVIllE• Mary Elizabeth Nevulis193J-1997 CUMMONS *Maigaret Prtcious Grubb 1919-1997 UXINCTON Elmer Gaither Alkn: wis-ww : MocKiviiii : 1922-1997 WINSnNMAUM ’ II ,1/ ,| :!ll i! i-'i Vi ? :C10 - DAVIÉ COÜNTY Ш е КРМВЕ м ш Woman Turns Old Furniture Into Artwork S ! Test Your BIBLE Knowledge Cmtinucd From Page Ct she .warned lo Ucvoic mow limc to her art. In addition to making swcuiers. Shapiro has mudt; baskets nnd painted animal ponraits. "I do just about everything.” she said. Most recently she has been concen- tpting on decorating pieces of fumi« tun;. It started with cheese boxes which sh« lines and paints, «dding her special artwork and nnisli tocrcuie a keepsake box that is vidually indestructible. The ftimiture, she said, is some thing with which she is more familiar and that is more marketable. She begins wiih a piece of furniture - usually odd or in poor condition. She starts each project by taking the item apart completely and regiuing it. "A lol of the things 1 take are things in poor shape,” Shapiro explained - more suited as decorative acccssones than fumilure. Sheflndsmuchoftheold furniture at yanJ sales, immediately imagining themanypo&sibilitiesfortheUem.No two pieces ore alike, she said. Having no trouble fínding inspira* lion, she said she may spend eight hours or more on a single piece. One of her Ttccm succcsscs was un old school desk-complete wilh names car\-ed on It and chcwinggum stuck to It. Removing Ihe gum was the most time-consuming part uf Ihc project, she said. ”1 get obsessed with doing il.” she said. ”Ii’s the concept of laking some thing rough and old and making it completely dinercnt." Shehas especially enjoyed the work she has been commissioned to do and the reaction she receives from cus*- lomera, she said. Shapiro's work may be seen and purchased al the Third Floor Gallery started by another local artist Bonnie Williams above ihe Serendipity Shops in Mocksville. _______ j (T or F) The BIbl* teaches rcincirnillon, the lu«that people have multiple existences until they "get it right." (Laif IK’fH i Aimir John ihe Baptktr uwi iht gnalesi prophei who tvtr lived. Ref, Uikt7:2H) _______. . If you ¥rould III» lo lmprov«>our Blblt luiowMie, enroll ia ntEE (-LESSON HOME BIBLE COMIESPONDENCE COUISE. Send TonrreoBeit to Bible CourM. P.O. Boi 3S4 orcaM (7M) W HM I.mir TN( jimcHO chukh or cmisr • «WfMXNOwmnofMuLocated ut the comer of Junction und Jericho' Rouds \ ^^DtdlcnletnhHesloHn^lewlisIm^^ I D Shapiro converted a plain old cheesebox to this one-of-a-kInd keepsake box. Shcismaiketingherfumilurepieccs under the name Thistledown. Each piece bears un embossed stamp of a thistle designed by Shapiro. niTorts arc undenvay to open an other gallery In Ihe Winston-Salem area where Shapiro also hopes to show her work. Old Fashion County Wide Crusade (UBitrt tmw tm 1. c, iTMii cwnr.WAT tt» »Aw It ttw pteile wwiiis.) with Moderator: Pastor Elliot Smith Assistant; Evangelist Kevin Hobson June 9-13 and June 16-20 7:30 PM E veryo ne W elcom e!O Lord, nWvt Thy work. HabaMtuk 3-.2 D A V ffi C O U N T Y f N T E R IW S E 1 ^ 0 1 Ю ,М > у 2 2, Helping Hands Volunteers M ake Davie Schools' Program One O f Best In State ByMikeBanihai«• Bayie Couniy Enleiprise Reconl j :.-;LeeM Church hu an agreemenl ¡with herchiidien. She doesn't speak to ■IhOT unless they speak to her first.; She’s not a biid mother. She's a volunleer. ;; v^whenthosechildrenreachhlgh stBooI age, il's not always cool to have ywr mother hanging around. For her ;w^ at Davie High School this year, cAmh was named volunteer of the yei hy the Davie County Schools. •. ;'iven when your children say, 'Smely, you're not going lo do that,' be a yplunleer," she said. "I made a deal with mine. I won't speak to you unless you'speak to me first Thai way, I wont embuiassyou.".'nurch followed a different path in volimteeiing in schools. She worited at Sha# Grove Elementaiy.Norlh Davie MuUe School and now is aclivc at DavU High. While il's easy to gel a kind^aiten parent to volunteer, it's mwh moie difllcuil to motivate ahigh scliool parent. ."I feel there aie many people who deserve this awaid," she said. "Go along wilh your students when they get to high school."Her list of accomplishments were many. She copies materials for the olTicestaff andfor teachers. She worits in^maln office andguidance department 'when needed. She has spoken to ciisswaboul herprofession (nursing), as^tnl with collecting money in fund raisei^ wotked with Ihe health occu- p^onsclassbkwd drives, chaperoned flM trips, copied and folded newsletters, made plwne calls, lun errands, setvedfoodatcook-^uts, and served in numerous areas wilh the PTSA. ■"№ has given of her time and ta l^ in touching the lives of students, teachers, admlnistralon and otto parents in three schools," said Dr. BUI Sleed, superintendent. "She has limally spent thousand of hours in schools during her 11 yean asavolun- teer." All of the school volunteers were honored at a reception at South Davie on May 8. . '■’"'the ewraplaiy service award for the county, which honois business, industiy and civic and service clubs, went to Yadkin Valley Telephone MembeishipCofporallon. Jeff Adams accepted the award on behalf of employees and memben. Hw amount of support our busi- nesscommunity gives to our schools is truly incrcdibie," Steed said.Yadkin Valley was recognized for providing Pinebrook Elementary with access to cable television service, the only school in the county where such service wasn'tavaiiable.Itcost$30;000 to extend the comfany's fiber ofOe caUeatoPinebnnk.'Mmy of the fine educational pro- grin» available to other schools were not ivailaHe to Pinebrook students," said volunteer cooidinaior, Mike Hen drix, hi addiliontoexlending the cables, the company Is allowing the school to use the seivice free of charge.Volunteers of the year were recognized from each school.Edward Theurer won the awanl at Cooleemee Elemenlaiy, wheie he goes daily lo rend with sludents for at least 30 nUnules. He brings books to classes, and rents videos relating to second gradestudies.Healso provides incentives such as siickeis and snacks for sludents. Martha Rooney won the award at Mocksville Elementaiy. She helps teachers and students, almost daily. She also woriied closely wilh two students who needed е«иа help.Mary Hendrix was honored by Mocksviiie Middle. She helped a student leam English, and tutored several in the developmental class, where she isa regular reader. She brings treats for staffmembeis, and is active in the FTADan Martin received the honor from North Davie Middle. The pasior al Bethlehem United Methodist Church, he helped to sum an after- school tutoring program for students. He served on Ihe school's leadenhip Please Sec School- PageD3 Leesa Church smiles on her way to a(x»pt her award as Davie County Schools Volunteer of the Year. I ' 'i Maureen Ward Is congratulated on her 19lh year volunteer ing In ttw Davie schools by Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. Pinebrook Principal Mel Fogg congratulates JeH Adams of YklUn Valley Telephone Membership Cofporatlon. . Vokmlser CoordM tK talks to l»ie sevwal htjndrad schtxil v<)lunteers at the rscep* t i é t ^ B , at Soutt) Davie MkUle 8 c ^ , T S ^ ~ ^ ’ — ~ wilh scmg and dwofk D 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P IU S E R E C O R D , M a y 22,1997 Vocational honor students were from lett, front row, Lorie Wall, Kimberly Reich, Bethany Hoose, Leona Myers, Enka Breier, Laura Correll, Keely McCollum, Kristin Gamer and Lauren Smith; back row, Sarah Ciement, Greg Lanier, Jesse Rutter, Troy Taylor, Matt Howell, Chris Newton, Kurt Dimos and Michael Anderson. - Photo» by nobln Fergusson Davie High School Vocational Students Honored David Comatzer received the David A. iVlarshail iCT awárd. Atwood, Chapman Join HIU@ A number of Davit* High studenis were lionorcil M«y 12. al ihc scliool’s iinnual vuciitional a'cognilion nighl. Twenly-nine studenis werc recog nized as vocational honor students. Tliesc sludenls had to mainlain a grade point average of al least 85 in all voca tional classcs and at least 83 overall and have no grades lower than 77 in any class. They must take at least three vocational classes and be an active nicnibcrofavocalionalcliibororgani* zalion. Tliosc students arc Michael Ander son. Brantley Angell, Samir Dasslouni, Erika Breier, Kristy Burton, Sarah Clement, Laura Correli, Kurt Dimos. Bryson Rnklea, Kristin Gamer. Jenni fer Harbin. Marci Hicks. Jamey Holi, Bethany Hoose, Matt Howell; Greg Lanier. Keely McCollum, Leona Myers, Chris Ncwion, Lium Pnjitt, Peter Ranker. Kimberly Reich. Jesse Rutter, Naaborko Sackeyfio, Russell Senger, Lnuren Smilh. Scott Spillman.JasonStockert.TroyTaylor, Loric Wall and Charise Wilson. Recognized for their leadership in v(№aiional student organizations in 1996-97 were Matthew Townsend for yiCA-Drafiing Club; TJ. Reynolds. I'DLA; Norma Dlanion. IIOSA; Kurt Dimos. apprenticeship; Tim Ijames, automotive VICA; Odessa Owens, PHA/HiiRO; Neil Cranfill, FFA;and Christina Benge. ICT-VICA. Vocational sludenlsoflhcyc.'irwere Grika Brier, allied heallh sciences 1; Jaime Dyson, allied heallh sciences 11; Kendra Howell, working with chil dren; Alicia Shoffner, child develop ment; Angela Simon, accounting; NicholasSummers.keyb(xirding: Lind say Thomas, horticulture I; Noel B.nmey, horticulture II/IU; Hannah Woodward, natural re sources managemenl I; Malt Jones, masonry I; Jamic O’Neal, masonry ll; Anthony Cope, masonry III; Brad Wilhird. fundamentals of technology; Casey Frosi, keyboarding; Raeshika Jones, apprenticeship; Chrisly Naylor, teaching internship; Uumi Windley, sen'ice internship; Amy Cuil. medical internship; Kristie Trivelle, career inlemship; Tiffany Taylor, computer applications hJillPrillaman.computerapplicalions 11; Hilary Hauser, graphic Communi cations I; Casey Tatum, graphic com munications 11; Chris Newlon. auto motive technology II; Juslin Starbuck. technical drawing I; and Greg Liini**r. technical drawing II. Conlest winners and p;irlicipanls were recogni/.ed for FBLA regional and slate compelillon, apprenticeship. FFA. masonry VICA district and slate competition, automotive VICA com petition und HOSA regional and slate competition. llie David Marshall Award was presenled lo D,ivid Comatzer as ICT student of the year. Tlie au ard is pre sented uniiually in memory of ICT student David Marshall. Dean Foster of Caudell Lumber Company presentedaclwckto Davie's Servislar All American Vocational Awjuil winner Ashley Hodges. Other nominees for the award were recog nized. i f IIMi'll' i o r * # HMS General Contractors. LLC, Advance, has made Ihe following stalT additions. Michael Atwood, senior project manager, has Ihc prim:uy responsibil ity forovemll management of residen tial and commereial up-ilt nnd renova tion projects. Atwood brings lo fIMS more than 23 years of residcnlial and commercial construction experience. Three Davie Residents Win Honors In Art Competition Three Diwie County residents were among the winners in the .spring art competition sponsored by the Clem mons Arts Advisory Committee. Firsl and second place In the water- color/piistel category went lo Florence C, Gartelmann wiih entries tilled, re spectively/^^ Scr\ iiifj I)a\ il- С ()iini\, CUnimoiis(Si Wrsti-rn l»)is>tli WS-SSib DR ^)10 766 VSO Leadership award recipients were from left, first row, Nonma Blanton, T.J. Reynolds and Christina Benge; second row, Nell Cranfill, Kurt Dimos and Tim Ijames. Ш с т HOWARD E (704) 634-3538 REAi:r\Now l.<)( al From Uiiiiitoii Salem >!.< W..MI- ........ I Mll.lV s 10% PriM Reduction on All 1д)1з Under Contract By June 10.1997 243 Rindom DrIv» -Soutnwood Acres. 2 stocy. 5Bd. Э.БВв. tul) bsmn). & double carport on 2.65AC. 2 iplcs, ZQiSQ inbound pool Updated kitchea Great tocation1164,900 CAU MJ or KEN 1S3 СмНпа Avt. - Smaa, quet, wooded n'hood. Large room. 1Л, doa formal OR, suii roon>-Fre«h paintgas heal, 2 car gar.-4u»t part ot cttarm Ы this 4Bd, 2.58a. 2 stuy.$143,MQCAa DIANE. 149 Ford Bixby Rd, -Wortderfd DU 11/2 stay house with acreage. Spacious - many new updates PLUS second house with post«)iMes.Priced at just SIM,ООО CAUMBBIE. 1« ЫвтооЛ CIrelt - , Ш 2B*. home wi№ om 1700KI. a, fua basement. doiá)le QiíMe, screened porch, on a Urge tol h wee established neitfte(hood.tM.OOOCAU COMfiE. 114Ptpp«raloirrxxUar home. 3lDr^1906t. 3Bd. 26e. 1« w/large garden ' lib «ийир. ‘ «hawer. Lots oldocege&waK- ' in doscL t20x300 toL Great location. ROOV. d№w. re№ MORE! $04,500 CAU KEfi 47» PlMMni Am Or, >Lots d room In IMS 7 room houee «Mh 2 firepteet. Large fairiy roorn. den, lorrnal (fining room and douUe carport H4.<00.CAU.DEMie. 17N Ui Him Wl North-3 becfeoom. 1 Mt brich twKh on 1/2 acre lol Ful basemant. carport, located in qiiel neighborhood. t7«,M0 CAU JANE. t72 Htfdtoofi StTMt -INVESTORS TAKE NOTEI 3 bedroom, 1 bet), chain Sr* tonee In back. New gu furnace, camral air. pul^ wMcmts M M CAU EVELYN. Gtfdin Vaity - Wonderful wooctod selling for thtt btidi ranch on an ovenind lot — 4 2.S balh», 2000 TODAY. Ol i< \t.i \ /s \i<¡ m HI Í (» s/ »n / >oi ' ЛШатсаЛОЯ МпВяиШ«М7М «M »ОоткЬшаЫкСППН IMMMiiUiietoii n«M ltal«rttMMJam m U M i KmsataoaПММ'¡и .и н Ш Ш > SuSamMi luceumnrcie сеш птжiimm «И 1ЛЫ îîîciK iTfUO hM cpMiowY«. й*л. MQR oomeo irrtlImVini Mfwaji. Ig U *./Coriancou«#r». рал- ну. ten»d pod.SALLYD.MCOUinE 9M-tl5S шмедишт OMVAUIVи».ш IM глшл мтIRkOnJONAl pian сал bt cuilom-eurt. FP M lamfy rm. i*»l tott ol mniowt. QMbooV Mnnitaval SYLVIA JOnOAN 0904827 Cn*f7 c«» in »upw woriung kicfwv (wnt ПМ 1«М«Ю tmck р«ю. MUCH UOfìEI 'VICKIFICMINO 99в-Ив7 M VM VM IIVÜ _ _ _ _ _ yiOQ^bmoiM-iter liij.eee tm lu __CONTEMPORAnv condo hMlabutoujvtewel lakas. privale courtytf. wondertul floor plan, many upgredM. dbl o»> № exe conltbon.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 i»u “"*'“%í55FARMHOUSE w/2 »1му loyw. comt» IdfbtkltV FRM. lomwl LR. OR. covtred h poreh. dDi is gtng*. Э/4 Kre toL Owner/agMit.ViCXIFLEMlNa 9в»-11в7 FAHMSTYLE wWARfliWY ht* «düne Жportfi N/sNino and a dack. La tlo««i/tioraw. 2 panrtM,Millan«.rtMtlnipM.BECKY KELICnUN ве§-11бв .Т А Й -Т - ыГ" _ _DAZaiNQ Ml-inU«/abiMM«niecab«.oa «peely* ORU. gtMt ltur«y. ШШоЛ toy«. JOHNNELDERMANSee-liaO (H I ( .ill 24 llo m s I \l I \!UH I d illi К I l \ I I \ ( ,\ \l I / \//l l\\ \ \ \ / ) /iO\lf \ I \/,/ /,■ Í I '\S / Л7 ( / I, I\ lltA M U M __________•ими »M UM MMtCONTEMPORARY «Ani bonus rm lor 4t) 8Я or Uutfy,OR.FPnLaitfV A graduale of the Builder’s Instimie at N.C. Slate University, Atwood has successfully completed the N.C. Gen eral Contractors exam. Brad Chapman, assistant projccl nianager, is a graduale of Ihc Univer- siiy of North Carolina al Chapel ^ill (5/97). Primaryresponsibility will be contract administration for commer cial consliuclion projects. and "Pennies." TliiixJ place in that cat egory went lo Rodcll C, Johnson wilh an entry titled. "Bemiuda Village Pa tio." Sherrie Benson received an honor able mention in the oil/acryllc cat- egory with an enlry tilled, "Ttde is In." \\r I l.l\t И им 1% U>r i liillH-S I IkU r s i 4(4 \o u U l .ui\ li» St 11' С ,itl I liilj>.u*.l К». .ills UkÌ.i\. DAVIE С01ЛШЕ№Г{ЖР1ШЕ ЯЕСОЮ, Мцг.аъ^ Area ^Idren Particÿate In V/heels Rx* Ulé'Event ’ Friday,June 13,areaiesidHMsnay Join St. Jude Cliildren's Reseorcti Hos- pilot Wheels forUre.sIaledror lOn.m. al 125 Ben Anderson Road. Mocksville. Volunteer workers and pniticlpants ttie itecded to raise ftinds for the.research cenler in Its battle against childhood cancer and other catastiophjc. childhood diseases. "We're looking for paitlcipgnu and helpera who will contribute their time ^ and Ui^t lo help these chilcuen," said CailiiMost, Orsanizer. "We really need ibuof jlullcipan«, since they ore the dnes who nuke this event success-fiiri , In the Wheels-fof-Life event, por- ticlpiints ask sponsors lo make a donation ^sed on each lap complete (25). ' Alt paitkipanu turning in money will leceive a certincue. Those who ruse »33 Of moiB will receive a certillcote and a Sl. iude l-shirt. When $75 or mote Is raised, the panlcipanl receives a sports bog in addtlon to the certifl- cateondt-shlrt.. Ttie real prize is pride in helping children with achance to liveanomial life," she said. St.JiideHo<|HtilwairoMiiMky Danny Thomas and opcnmprimMlyrnm pubik: suppon. ' > < "So Mocksville, let’s show our Mip- port and help oul In Ihe Wheeli-to- Llfe light against childhood cancer,'! she said. • To volunteer or for partkipato informalion,contactCailaMiAill^' 492-7350. Schod Board Adds Graduation Credit Requlremei^ Schooi superintendent Or. Biii Steed presents gift to 23-year .yoiunteer Ann Spry. i^wol Vblunteers Honored Con • FattDlteam and is chair of the advisor coun cil. He cooked forparents and staff and helped students with special needs.AUiwn Cook was the award winner at Pinebrook Elementaiy. Woric- '' itig with the Second Steps progiam. ' she helped students with math, assisted fourth grader teachers with ait activities, dotuites prizes, was a grade mother, ond Is active In the FTA.' RobMacUologhwasShadyGiove Elementory's lop volunteer. He donated printere and computer equipment. and repaired equipment. He is co^dltor of the newsletter ond was an Odyssey of the Mind coach, os well as being vice president of the FTA and ■ chairoftheodvisoiycouncU.Hewasa member of the AO task foree and redistiicting lask force. He edited two ' newslelteissenttopaientsaboutitdis- trictlng. Jamie Ptarr was South Davie : \ Middle's volunteer of the year. She helped students and teachers in the classraom, and works regulariy in the media center. She helpedon fleld trips : •; and cooidlnate evenU.. IMk Wkkaktr was honored by WiUiam R. Dtvie Ekmei^, where С > ihe worited with an English as a sec- '. ond language student each day. "She ■ ^wayscomeswithawarmondfiiendly < . smile and a positive outlook." ‘; School exemplaiy service award ; winners wete; ; ; • Bar-B- Que House, Cooleemee Elementaiy; •Hegeand Associates, DavleHlgh;• Mocksvllle-Davie Jaycees, Mocksville Elementaty:• Davie Logging and Lumber, Mocksville Middle;• Bethlehem United Methodist Chuich, North Davte Middle; • Sara Lee Knit Products, Shady Grove Elementaiy; •McDonald's of Mocksville, Soulh Davie Middle; and• Jim's Fniit and Stuff, William R. Davie Elementary.Two volunteers were honored for their yeais of service; Maureen Wanl for 19yeais and Ann Spiy for23 yeais.Last school year, there were 3,103 volunteeis who reconied40,599hours of work. Hendrix sad jusl as many hours ptobablyweren'lieconled.There were 330 business partnership.In 1991, Davie County won the slate education department'sawardfor an outstanding volunteer program, when there were2,272volunteers with 31,000 reconled houn and 214 busi ness supporters."T1*DPlcouldn't»veu$Ihalawanl again so soon, but our number of vol- unteen and business partnen continues to grow each year," Hendrix said. "It's safe to say thal you volunteers make our progiam one of the best in the state. WiUi a liltle growth each year, we dont notice the change from year to year."DPI can't keep giving Davie County that award, but I think you oil deserve it," he said. In a 4 to 2 vote, the Davie County BoaidofEducatlonapprovedachange in its exit documents policy.Students graduating prior to 1997 were required to complete 20 units for graduation with 22 units required for this year’s graduating class.liie change will giadually Increase requirements as students will have an opportunity to com more credits with the implementation of thc semester schedule at Davie High next year.Rather than six units per year, students will have a chance to lake eight under the new system.Beginning with the class of 2001, students must pass 28 units to graduate. 'Opposing the change were Janie Gameti and Marii Jones.Garnett argued thateven though the students will have to pass more classes, the school syslem will be dropping ils academic standards. Fourteen of the 22 ciedits now re quired must beinanacademte area, she saidUnderlhenewsystem, there will still be a requirement of only 14 aca- demrcclasses.That drops theacademic requirements from 64 percent lo 50 percent, she explained. Bul many electives foil Into an aca^ demic ona, argued board member Mariene Shamel.Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said Gamett was suggesting thal students would choose not to take academic courses as electives."Wliat I'm saying is we're dropping rather than raising Ihe standard," Gamett said. "It jusl looks like we're reducing our expecutions." Davie High Principal Linda Bost countered that some of the most challenging courses at the high school are electives. Tolkisundcrwayabouiaddingetec- tives in core areas such as suuistics in math and possibly increasinglhe number of required courses or icquirini in electiveinaparticularcorearea,butit' lakes time to make change« like this, she'saW. , Steed saldthe staff must begivenan opportunity to phase in these Ihings. Afler the policy change had been approved. David Owens askedlhalthe policy committee look at addingapaia- graph to the policy lhat woiild bridge the gap between where die cuniculnm is not and where it should be. Department Of Labor Recognizes DHS Apprentices The North Carolina Departmenl of LaboihasrecogmzedoutstandlnBhigh school apprentices from DavieCounty.North Carolina's Labor Commis sioner Harry E Payne Jr., presented plaques recognizing Ihe outstanding accoropiishmenlsof Kurt A. Dimos, a high school apprentice mechanical diaflcr with Ingeisoil Rand of Mocks ville, from Davie High School; and Raishlka K. Jones, a high school apprentice paralegal with Piedmont Legal Associatesof Advance, from Davie High School. "These awards recognize the employers who hove seen the great value oftiainlngworiienforposltions which will be needed in the 2lsl century, os well as the opprentices who have stud ied and practiced the skills which will take them there," said Payne. "Apprenticeshipcanonlysucceed." he said, "with the help and participa tion of employets and others who believe in setting high standards of qul- ity for eveiyday woric. The people we honor tonight have met those standards." Aformalapprenticeshipprogramis a volunlaiy system of employer-sponsored on-the-job training and related classroom instnictlon. The apprentice is paid while he or she ieams new skills. The Department of tjbor sets minimum standaids for each program Ind grants accreditation to those meeting die standaids. Shortt Stories Produces Series On Hotel Chefs Howard Named To I4CSL Commitlee R)rRuTtilies Historic Hotels of America, a ptogram of the National Tnisl for Historic Preservation, announces Ihe creation oCa public television series based on chefs from its distinguished member hotels. ShorttStoriesTeleprodoctions, Inc. of Advance developixl and pro duces Ihe series.Each half-hour segmcnlinlhe"His- toric Chefs of America” series will be devoted to one chcf representing the nation's finest historic hotels, resorts and innl Viewers will be treated lo a behind-the-scenes demonstration, highlighting recipes from the chefs private collection, local ond regional culinaiy Uaditions and historical sig nature dishes. The prognun will also include a guided lour of the hotel, its history and surrounding community.The "Historic Chefs of America" series will be taped in the slate-of-the- ankitchenfaclUliesatthehisloric Hotel du Pom in Wilmington, Del. Hotel du Pont Executive Chef Tom Hannum will serve as executive chef of d* series. Plansolsocaii forthe participation of sludenls from Ihe University of Delaware's History and Hotel and Restaurant departments. "This is a letriric opportunity lo further thc awareness of Historic Hotels of America," said Bob Chambers, directorof travel programs for the Na tional Trust. "Our two-year partnership with Shortt Stories TV is full of stKcess stories. We are delighted to enhance lids relationship with the creation of 'Historic Chefs of America.' This adds another important dimension to Hlsloiic Hotels of America." In addilion to "Historic Chefs of America," Shortl Stories produces in cooperalkm with Historic Hotels of AmericaandTheNalionalT>iisI. "Historic Hotels of America* is cumndy ain'ng on (Wblic televi.sion sUtlions throughoul the country. "Inn Countiy USA."isthepopuIarlifestyleandteiveI program which cunently airs 12 times each week on Ihe Travel Channel, and "Inn Countty Chefs" airs on public television nationwide. SECA of Columbia, S.C. is han- dlingsatellite distribution topubliclele- vlslon siallons throughout the countty. TlwUniversilyofNonhCarolinaCen- ter for Public Television will serve as Ihe presenting focilily of the series. Plans call for Uic creation of 52 half- hour programs. The program will begin distribution in October.Historic Hotels of America is an exclusive program of UieNationalTnist for Historic preservation. HHA has identiried more than 100 quality hotels lhal have faithfully moinlained their historic integrity, orehitecture and ambience. Toparticlpateinthlsprogiam, a hotel musl be at least 50 years oU, listed in or eligible for die Nalional Register of Historic Places or recognized locolly as having historic signifi- Julia Howaid (R-Davie) has been named amemberofdieChildren.Faml- lies and Heallh Committee of die Na- tiSnalConferenceofStateLegislalures (NCSL)and will wortt with lawmakers from around die countiy over die com ing year to address critkal issues facing die slates.. The Chiklren, Families and Healdi Cbmmittee is one of die standing committees and laskforees of NCSL's As sembly on State Issues (ASD, which ^es as a focum for die exchange of ideas and infonnation among the 50 c|ato Ifgjjjptitypy, Howard said her woric widi NCSL will give her die opportunity to share ideas, successes and, at limes even failures, widi legislators and staff from around die countty. "The value of knowing whal ottier states are doing, knowing what worics and what doesn’t has never been so Importanl."Issues high on dw committee's agenda dtis year, Howard saW, "in clude chiM support, chlld care, child healdi care, child abuse, and odter is sues diatalfect children and dieirfami- lies." NCSL Is dw bipartisan organiza- liondial serves die naUon's50 states, its commonwealdis and temtories. Swi(i.(¡()()i)i WAI I U 1 \ 1 I () t< s олт соит ю сяош а Cbmmnciil pniptrty к |Щ|1Ше o^Briliel Cfiurdi 1Ш. 6.93 mis. This is ¡mr opporlmily logrm mih us. CiUlakfl (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 854 V alley Road MocluviUe Frofeseional Ct. M o cksville, N C & Q ì T a ЩаПа v h ire &0u r t . me ffem m unit^ ar» toiMlaanWf» Mr aMMJhMK CMvMfwVkftnittn, wMn шляп а, ятшНа, ас. ЛЬа lanini ara кмя мАгемИпкИмм IM », » N f Ml U HÌtrak-iM m tkm tl ( n \ 1 V \ l ) JANCTMAeiÍrasSt-IIK >liM4Aetee-ViMiYMHnfllw Irom yow didb Oenie №4 Ш llw, оиш aewig. .IS iflll in c! 7 IS-OO l,s D 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 22,1997 Volunteers from ttie N.C. School of the Arts In WInston-Salem gave the Davie County Animal Shelter a new look. Students Help Fix Up Oavie Animal Shelter r^Thc Davic County Animal Shelter ho.<a new look, lhanks lo thc helpofthtf Humane Socieiy of Davic County vol* unleers and North Carolina School of thè; Arts siudenis. !,The Davie High School carpentry class alsoassi.sted in updating Ihc facility by consinjcling new piatfomis for the dogs. Vl.siiors can look ut the impnave* ments and animals are waiting for new honws. Tlw shcUcr is locatcdat the end of Baton Road, off Hwy. 601 S.. in Mocksville.Call (tie Humane Socieiy of Davic Counly al 634-5214. or Davtc Counly Animal Conlrol al 634-0227, for Infor- malion on adopting a cat or dog. Polly Gales Learns About Revitalizing Town At State MainStreet Conference Cov. Jim Hunt commended local managersoflhestatc'sN.C.MainStrcct Program for their efforts to help revi talize downtowns across ihc state and capturc ttiore lhan $400 million for downtown economic investment."1 commend these local downtown leaders for all ihcy and iheir predeces sors haveaccomplished during ihepast I6years," Hunisaid. "NonhCarolina’s Main Street Program is a succcss story lhal has reshaped the economic structure of downtowns across our state lhanks to their enbris."During 1980, North Carolina was selected as one of six states lo paitici- pate in a national demonstration lhal focused on rebuilding downtowns while preserving their historic charac- icr.- After three successful years In ihe pilot phase. North Carolina has continued its downtown revitalization effon.As a result of the program and ihe leadership of downtown managers. some41 MainSlTCCtcommuniticshave experienced morc than $400 million in invesimemintheirdownlowndistricts, 3300newbusinesseshavcbecnsiuited. 1.500 businesses have been renovated and some 7,200 jobs have been created. ^ Main Street managers an: rcspon- sibleforguidingthe downtown reviial- izallon approach at the local level. Managers arc either city staff or dinx*- (ors of non-prof)! organizations thal provide the day-to-day management of downtown economic deveiopmenl.MocksviUe Main Street manager, Polly Gales, attended the conference wiAGov.Hunl. ^.C. Main Street selects communities through a competitive bi-annual pitKXss. Eligible communities must have a population less lhan 50,000, employ a full-time downtown man- Mocksville Main Street manager Polly Gales meets N.C. GovemorJim Hunt. ager, and have a core downtown organization. The N.C. Main Street Program provides technical assistance in BellM W hi ComiiijgiHy Rraching Ihiw itho nmi hrip. Tburhhigiuaa.9 I(800)4U.UWAY http://www.unltedway.org A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N U m i l M V - I U Y I 1 • I f t N A M H IM IJ W 7 0 1 U IH Ptraonal Propw ty of Ethal F. Dull (d M M w w i)« W alM r Tillm an Dull (living) FnmMoektvtHt, H»y«01 NorthtoOanimfM. (OUtOI Wui»fy> WdrtBMMw-SnwAhnml •1Mr(MiWMly«gMlhgMeyl(Mtml M in VolwWigeixlinMtamIe Long tMigihWlMl ____________»HhWlitilTwdiwT№r»5lhWiMlCii^m(Won(lMl^ MiM1iipDrNi«r(VVUmit).J«inyl4ivitS(raolBad.eOnii«OMM(«Vti«y.ElM№8Mlt«Micliin».C(»tRMli •2NtoOHPIclnitFrmM>OULimpw/BnMBiM>Oldlraw.Zt(i№iV«DMk.UIIChilr.Quilli*CouchaLow SMl«Ctw¡n>8toMJi4l>FiMneC<HJd|.|M|ioMSIowLniMgi(M>OUMinlleCloA>Cv^ Cliini.OWM'CUtsiwm.adF^Pam.MovtoCamm&PrDlKtor.CoalW'PretKjnCookw.SauugeMi.Inin T«aKeltle«Jon8oat>VVheelBam)w.MooieRack.i^Equi)mnt*WbodenBarrri.PowerToob _________________ишуМопИЁПвШШМ 1|1>Я11аиМ1ог1М « М и -1жн№1ог1МКОу|,0имМ«1М 1Ц«ЯМ(М)Мс«., WCM* ■ ■ ЯЛСтЛсШр!] Н. Хее Hobàòii Auctions . VMkMUhNCnOM • (П О П М М • NCM. IM N C A L «» PUBLIC NOTICES “ lit downtown revilalizalion to iu; communities. The program docs nol pro vide Hnancial assistance. Inventory Sale 2 0 % -7 0 % O F F Lamps, Prints & Florals, Accessories, Furniture ‘g ’and'g’I Interior Designs IncChvt«n«B.CM«idy I.D.S.AMOclat» 9500« CItmfnont Road CI«nmon»,HC (Botld* Clommont library) Hourat Mon.-Frt. tt • NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDrrORSHaving qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ot Jack R. Potter (also known as Jack Raymond Potter and as Jack Potter), deceased, late o( 640 RIvertwnd Drive, Bermuda Run. Advance, Davla County, North Carolina 27006 (lormerly o( 655 Irv- lngSlfeet.Wm5ton-Salem.For8ylh County. North Carolina 27103), Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, tirms and corporalions having claims against Ihe estate ol said decedent to exhitMt №em to the under8lgnBdal3904Quail Holtow Drive. Raleigh. Nonh Cniollna 27609, on ort»* fore Ihe 9th day of August. 1997, or this notice will be pleaded in t)ar oi tholr lecov- ery. All persons, firms and corporalions indebted lo the said estate witl please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihefllh dayol May, 1997.Arthur S. Warner, Executor ol the Es* late ol Jack R. Potter (also known as Jack Raymond Potter and as Jack Potter).Attorney: Richard 0. Bell 104 Belle Vista Court. Winston-Saiem, NC 27106-4608 5-8-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ot Geotge L. Judy .deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notity alt peisons, linns and corpomtlons having claims against tho estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ann Landis, cl 0 Q. Emmett McCall. Attorney at Law. 633 West Fourth Street, Suite 150. Winston- Salem, NC 27101 on or before the 26lh .day ot Juty, 1007, or this notice will be ‘pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons. finns and corporations indebted lo thesaidestate will please make Immediate paymeni lo the undersigned.This Ihe 1st day of May. 1997./Vnn LandisExecutrix of Ihe Estale of George L. Judyc/o McCall Doughton & Spaugh PLLC 633 West Fourth Slreel. Suite tSO Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Q. Emmett McCallAttorney for the Estate of George L. Judy McCall Ooughton & Spaugh PUC 633Wesl Fourth Street Suite tSOWinston-Salem. NC 27101 5-l-4tn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualined as Co-Executors of the Estale ot Holland Holton Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having daims against sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Augusl, 1997. being three monihs from the first day of putilicatlon or this nolkre will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AUpersonslndebtedlosaldestatewill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of May. 1997.James C. Roberson. t38 Roberson Drive, Mocksviile. NC 27028, and Thomas A. Chatfin, 171 Feezoi Road, Mocksviile. NC 27028, Co-Execulors of the Estate of Holland Holton Chatlin. deceased.hiARTIN, VAN HOY, Sf^lTH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 5-22-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quaii5ed as Co-Executors ol the Estale ot Qayle Boiler Priester (also known as G.B. Priester and Qayla B. Prlesler). lale ol 3226 Bemiuda Village. Davie County, Advance. North Carolina, tha undersl(^ do hereby notify all persons, firms and corporalions havingdaims agakist the estate of said decedent lo exhM them to the undersigned al 380 KnoHwood Street. Suite 700, Winstoo- Salem. NC 27103-4152. onorbeforathe I8lh day ol August, 1997. or this Notk» wil be pled in bar ol their recoveiy. AH persons, firms and corporattons indebted 10 Ihe said estate WiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thisthe iSthdayolMay, 1997. n. Edith Priester and Natk>ns Bank, N.A Co-Executors.ol the Estate ot Gayle Boiler Priester 380 KnoHwood Street. Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 271034152 E4wardE.Raymer.Jr.ALLMAN SPRY LEQQETT A . CRUMPteaPA Poet Offfee Drawer 5129 Winston-Satem.NC 27113-51295-15-4ln NOmHCAnDLINAOAVIECOUNTYKXeCUTOft NOTICEHaving Qualified as Executor ol tht Estate ol Joyce Marifyn Hi. deceased, late of Oavie Counly. North CaroHna. this Is tonoiify aH persons having dakns ag^st said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day ol/Mjgust, 1997, being three months from the flrst day ol publkaiton or this notice win be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AR persons Indebted to sakl estate will pISM make immecflate parent to the undersigned.This the 15th dayol May. 1997.Richard Norman Hill, 230 Woocftum Place, Advance. NC 27006, Executor of Ihe Estateof Joyce Marilyn Hill, deceased. fWRTlN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualified as AdnMnistmtor of Ihe Estate of Robert Fredrick Ladwlg. deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having ct^ms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol Augusl. 1997, being three months from Ihe first day ol publicalion or this notice vriit be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saklestate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.. This the 22nd day of May. 1997.Jeff Ladwlg, t303 McClellan Avenue. Marquette, Ml 49855, Administrator ol Ihe Estale ol Robert Fredrick Ladwig. deceased.5-22-4lnNORTHCAROLINAOAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualined as Co-Executors ol Ihe Estate of Mabel B. Allen iate of Davie Counly. Ihls Is to notity all persons having claims against said estale lo present them tothe undersigned on orbefore Ihe Istday ol August. 1997. being ,nree months Irom the lirsl day of publk:alk)n or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.Thisthe 1st dayof May, 1997.Rfchard Danvin Allen. S623 Country Club Dnve. Myrtle Beach, SC. 29577 and Johnny R. AUen, 3978Hwy 158. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Executors of the Estale ol Mabel B. Alien, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy. SnMth & Raisbeck Ten Court Square Mocksville, N027028 5-t-4tnp PUBUC NOT№EPublic Notk» is hereby ^ n that a pubik: hearing wUlbe on Wednesday, May 2B. t997, by the Fannington Volunteer Fire Department al7;00o'ck)ckp.m. inthe Farminglon Volunteer Fire Department station, 1880 Farmington Road. Mocksville, North Carolina, to pernill any resident of the Farmington Rre Distrid to appear and leslify concemlng Ihe proposed financing ol the purchase ol a new fire tmck, pursuant to a toan agreement In a maximum aggregate amount not lo exceed one hundred eighty thousand dollars.The Fannington Volunteer Rre Department has entered into a k>an agreement lo purchase a fire tmck for the purposes of lighting nres within its current and surrounding districts.Writtencommentsontheaboveagree- ment maybesemto;ToddNaytor.Chiel 2880eertieUDr. Mocksville. NC 2702& 5-15-Stn NORTHCAROLINAOAVIECOUNTYEXfCUTfUXNOTICeHaving qualilied aa Executrix ol the EilM« ol Vula Mm Pittlar. dKMmd, la№ ol Davi* Coonly, North Carolina, ililt Is lonoWyaHpanona having cMiu agakut laid atlala to pmani thani lo №• undar- signadon 01 iMlorottM 15th dayol Augusl. 1997, iMlng thta* months Irom th* first day ol piiUcatlon or iMa note* wM bt piMdadlnbaroflhalrrscovaiy. /Upar- aona IndaUad to saU aslat* wW plaata maka ImmtdW* paymanl to lha undar- algnad.TNa tha leth day ol May, 1997.Ruth E. FMtar, 4ta SuiMda IMvt, Gooaa Craak, S.C. 29445, Exacuttli o( thtEatataolVasltMMPailiat,daoaMa<L S-IS^ A U C TIO N 8A £E « n iR IM Y ,IM V 3 1 ,ig 9 7 iiM iM H w a rM .« » r • M acaw ui,M eaTm H o n w F u m lsh ln s* of M rs. U IH m n ic lw r A H P ro e M dtW rn O o T a m ^B u rh l Old12 Quaga Shotgun • Antique Iran Rodwr • SmaH Antlqu« Trunk • Bedroom SuKe • Drop LmI UM* (loMt up) • OW Plano>2 Sofas and Chairs*Chrome 1U)le ft 6 Matching - Chain • Old TVs • 2 Old lion Frying Pan* • Automatic Vtfaahar • Bid Un«na • China Hutch • TaUtt • Mtlal Cans (tnuir Ixw typa) • Tools • KHchan Utintili • Poia« Old Jawalry • and a№ar Mlacalianaoui ttamal'- ' ; 'SMaCondwME^ ' J B ' 8 A U C T I O N 8 B R V I C B: . WlnmiH>llW.MC . NCALtli^ ‘ proles^onal olfk» at this k)cation.As(gnwillbeposedatthlsk)caUonlo ' advertise sakl Pubik: Hearing.All parties and interested citizens are, invited lo attend sakl Pubik: Hearing al whk:h time Ihey shall have an opportunity. . lobe heard In favor ol or In opposition to ' the loregolngchanges. Prior to the hear- • Ing. all persons Interested may obtain any additkKial Infonnatkm on the proposals whkrh Is in the possession ol Ihe DavIe " County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Administration Buikling, • Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between . the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. orby telephone at 634-3340.JohnS.Oaiiimore,' Planning and Zoning !.5-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYeacumx NOTICIHaving qualified at Executrix ol MEstale of Helen Inez Maybeny Stout, d»-. ceased, late ol Davie County. North Cko-- lina, thie is to noUfy tf pecaont htMng daims against saU eatate 10 preeent twin to the undersigned on or before the 22riir dayol August. 1997, being three monlhl Irom the first day ol publctllon or thie notice WIN be pleeded kt bar oHhekieco^ ery. AUpersonsindebtedtosaideeialei« ke immediaie payment to M Thiethe22nddayolMey.iee7. : Pamela Stou Kimel. 160-2 Crowr» ; Chase Drfve. Whielon-Salem, NC 27104. • Executrin ol the Estale ol Helen Шм : Meyberty Stout, deceeeed.5-22-41П’ • Г е л 5 н I . TOY8,ANTI0U6FURNrrURE ggSKiSXtóUt-liw Connie. Ote lUMis 1кЫЦ| liners with a lovely dead fk unateM as a centor piect. i: i NORTHCAROLINA i \ j .OAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT Q^I DISTRICT COURT ' «ecvoDAVIECOUNTY,PialrtHI.•VS iLAQUINTA CORPORATION, ' •andR. LEWIS ALEXANDER. <TRUSTEE :Defendants. iNOTICE OP PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judgement Asf 1 10 defendants. In the Oistrtet Court of Davie:; County. North Carolina, in the above cap-;. tk>ned actton. the undersigned Commit«.,, , sk>ner win on the 29th day of May, 1997 orferforsaleandseilforcashtothelastand' highestbUderalpubftoaudtonalthecouft-'' * house door in Davie County, North Care^*^Una in Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the Inter-^..est of the defendants In the loUowing df-,scribed re^ property: ...Shady Grove Township, Davie County. « and more particuiarty described at Lot - 20 UQuinta Tax Pareel Q-8-4-8 (See Plat Book 4, Page 126) and Lot-l*9 LaOuinb;" ; Tax Parcel Q.7-4-A-54 (See Plat Book 4’.: Page 128) jThe sale will be made sub)ed to all. outstanding city and counly taxes and at) local improvement assessments against'» the above described property nol induded • in the ludgement In Ihe above-entltlM. cause. A deposit olhventy percent (20%) ol thesuccessful bkl will be required. ., .This the 1st day of May, 1997.Robert E. Price. Jr.Commisstoner OF COUNSEL" BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE. L.L.P:Parit West, Suite ldl . 3600 Country Club Road. Winslon-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: 910-760-1434.5-mthp PUBUC NOTICB NOTICE OP PUBUC HEARINQ . BEFORE THE BOARD OP TOWN ' COMMISSIONEnSFORTHE ' FOUOWINQ ZONINQ AMENOMENr» ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PUR-' SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ht. Chapter 160A. Article 19, Section 160-A-. 364ofthe6aneralStalutesolNorthCaro*. linaandpursuanttoArtlclelO.SectionS, • ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordk>ance. that the Town Board ol Conmlssioners w i: hokl a piAlic heating at the Town Hail. j Mocksville, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday - June3.1997.A) Gantt Personnel. Inc. submMed a ' 1 request to rezone propeny trom neeideh HalR-1StoHlghwayBMineee(H>B).TMs ; , propeityBesontheeastsideGlYadMnvile' j Road and is further described as bemg ! Parcel A*2ol Davie County Tax li^l'4* j 3. Gantt Personnel wishes to operale a * | Р А Ш Ш т г е 'й Д 1 ш я ш » » . а в ^ ^ ABSOLUTE AUCnOM • 2IT toe Faim, , PatrldiCounty.VAStturdsy,June7ih.1Btraets ' from 3 acres lo 60 «cm and a 14.000 LB . Tobacco siWmsntEryybeamiM views ot the 'i Blue RMge Mountskts Irom iR tracts. Visll i www.woia.com or csa 1-eOU-SSt-dSM, Wolli a Assodstss. Brokers «Audlonesn. VAtttt to t»WN. NSW Ihd UsedI <91 .<97. Al makes, al modHs. Al spplceeons eÑeptMl Ooo0 Ors«. Bed CrsdN. stow Crw». Benk- ; nipicy. ColeettoM. Judgsnwnti. Esty quaMy.toot ca Mr. Horn. Cm is Ford, «1Иeгo2orToaFree888-2e4Ц4г2.NOMCNEYOOWMAI^ipleantseoceplel Apply by phone. Eszy qusUylng. No credK. slow-------------. . J - ---oarmn^Ncy, ooiscaons. tuagsnMnis, Bens, tint ikne buyers weleams. *91 •'96 mods« vs- hides. All wKh warranties. Ca Mr. Wright. Hsndrieii Pre^imed. (800) 424-8»7.‘Uve Mid work al the beechl Franchlssd nature retai business lor s^. Coastal Not«) CaroSna. Reply lo *0* P.O. Box S329, Etnershj IM;NC2«W4.. MEDICAL CLAIMS PROCESSING • tSQ,OQQ^po(enilsl.Perfed^eaiee(d«n9%> oecupetlon. Home-besed business. CompMe trsMnQ, software., support. Programs Irom $497S. FREE DETAILS. Cal 314-MM163. ext. 1.''’•itlCASHtt. ImnedMs ts tor stnictursd ssflisments anddsferred insurance daims. J.a Wsrtwonh1<«0&m-3S8a., IDEBT C0N80UDATI0N1 Cut monthly peyttwRts up to X-80%. Reduce MsrssL Stop colscton cals. Avoid Mnknjptcy. FREE conR- dsntlal Mp. NCCS. Noivpratit. Uiensed/ Bonded. t-600>9SM412.HOMEOWNERS.FASTCASH by phone. 1st and 2nd mortgages for dsM consdidaiion^ome repalr,er)y reason. Act fast whie rates ere low. FIRST QREENSBORO 1-a0O-S3t-M7O..CASHNOWtl We purchase mortgages, anniiittss. and business noles. Since 19M highest prices peld. Free estimates, prompt pro* ^ lesslonal»eivlce.CdonialFk>ancla).1-a00-9e»* ' 12D0.exLS3.^Bad CredU? Get signstm loans UOO to tSOOOi 11.000 mMmum monthly kwome re* quirsd. Mo(tgsgeMk\andng & dsM coruolids* tkm available thru UmversalFundb^glnc. 1-800- 659-1133. Ext 573.SINOER FURNITURE FACTORY dosing. 125 mWon being sold dired to the Pubic at, near, or below whdesaie. DMng room, bed* rocm. occaskxtal. Chocowhtty. NC (fttft)»46* 320».: LICENSED LIFE 4 HEALTH AQENT NEEDED OuaSty products. commistione wWiedvence before Issue, and bsnedts. (must quaMy(oredvsnces&beneftts)Ca'.1-«00-2S2« 296-1.; DRIVERS Howerd Transportatkxi, Inc. an* noiincesnewpey seals. Mska.23c-33eMtile. - dejMndlng on aiperience. Pkkup, drop, layover pay. Tarp pay. Ejtceleot bensHts. A* 1 »95 eonv. airrtdalradors.Tralningprogram(COlrequlred}. W« crou tram vsA drivers tor fleftsd. Ca naney alJ-600447-7798.prtms- HMng Experienced a Team TrncH Drtverst Eaeslsnt Pay A BsneHis. ReMMon meweve. ConHeiBni M»e, Job Stebasy, Rider Programs. Assigned EqulpmenL SwUi Trarts* portstton 1-600-947-4524. (eoe* m/1)' DRIVERSTUfTIOffFREE TRAlNINQNorth American Van Lktes hes irador-tralsr driver openb>gs kt their BMsi Wrap Fleet Owner operMors avg. .66^ Ten^ Fleet drivers Mert .34CÌM. ♦ bonus. 1-M0-M-2147 dSpL A-27.DrIver/OTR Top Pey ecoordhg to the Ne* tkxttl Drtwec Survey ol Wages 26-30 tpm. 140 tw^pey.'04-‘97 Kenworth Corrventhxtals. 72* Sleepers. Pekl orlentatkjtu Dey one dder. Msdcal Insurance. The Beneflis You WantI' MsNon Tmck Lktes * CAU 1-000435-666B Ext. N1,106.OWNER/OPERATORS. Late Model Tree* tors Wanted To Pttf Con^y Vartt in SE/ MdwesL Pay t.605/NEle Loaded Or Empty Up To t.65 With Bonus. Insurance And PenrMa ProvkM. Home WeeUy. Commodty Express. W. CduiT«ls, SC 600-7634166.TRUCK DRIVER * ELLERBE, NC: MMmum Aoa23,tYesrOTR,CDL.QoodDtti«toBRecocd. MeegsPsy.Lo«VUnk)ed.Sslety Bonus, HesNh amekisursnce.40IKPlsn.eklVeeatk)n,HatM Weekly. OeW« TnxMng. 1-600^34-6203.DRIVERS • Run SC, GA. NO. TN. FL. AL ABOVE-AVERAOE HOME TIMEI Eem $500 • taoo Weekly. Assigned tredors. BsneHts. Must beta yeersdd.CDU. NoDUI...6OO-78»-7t60.OTR DRIVERS NEEDEDI Slnglee stert et uptoSStpmlTeemsstertatuptoatcpmtApply ' 8<Sou»we8ismFreigNCwrlers.Rulheiton»en. NC. t00-«6t4743. Ext 140. EOE.DRIVERS * FUTBEO 4t STATE OTR. Ae- •toned New eorwereionals. catnneMNe Pey, Ber^ S IMO Sl№ On Bonue, RUer Pro* grMi.FleMTlmeOf.Ctfftoednff«ierTn«kin .l-IOOWTTM. DRIVERS: -Owner Opertosr 4 Company Driver, the wold’s out. SlverEegle'Amdd il кмк- Ing far top quamed dnverski your arsa. Qreat ,0R1VERS«TR - AVERITT EXPRESS. Home weeUy. Start at up to ЭОсАпйе dependng on experisnee. Oreat benefits. Csit today. 1- 60041647&Э EOE.. HAROLD IVESTRUCKINQ needs motivaied indMduBlstoenlsf out Training Program. CaH 1 * 800-315-6764 for complels IntormaHon. Now taMg gOT^QpetatortteOamptyJteededcsit: Drivers OTR Innovstlve Trucking Compar»y looUng for Driving Proftssionais who are seri- oua about mtoe and moneyl We offer: good homelmet benefits. Csl 600-6334550.DRIVERS * SCLO/TEAMS/ OWNER OP- , ERAT0RS.Taama-l1(X)K*.Trainers*S70K«I Owner Operator program.Conventk)naii/Coasl- toCoastl BonusH. benents. Covenant Transport (experieneed) 1-66e-MORE PAY (1686- 667-3739), Ext SF-Эб, (grsduelN) 1-600-336- 6428, Ext SF-Эб. Weekerxl recfljilers.Drivers OTR * Need 5 Immediately. Pakl Insurance A vecation rider program. Per diem paw. 23 yssrs dd. 8 month's sxpetlsnce. DCC 1-600-727-4374. E.OE.Operdngs lo( MS grads sgn 17 * 34. Pakt reloeeaon. Good peyfteneflts. Call today for toeel Mecvi«« 1-6004в2-?41д.В A R Body Shop. ChMloae. NC. Body Tech needed Ю stsrt bnmeesieiy. Commlsaion pey. Top beneltts. Polsntlel teo.OOOy A up. Cal and lare tsK. Tommy Mor^, 704-554-»э»эAHENTION: FREE QEO / COLLEOE COURSES A JOB TRAINING FOR MOTIVATED. DRUQ*PREE, 16-24 YEAR OLD MALES A FEMALES. ENROLL IN JOB CORPS WMlCAU.1-l004e2*794A.PORCUPINE CAFE • Cherkilte's Hotteit kwotatlvefaMiloen'sH^My>ns.Pro-stoLeamsMUST. Conted Bnce (704)3764010.Nmt Rssttttfants • Greet Advancement Op- portuniueel Successful Bojsngls's frsnchlsae ex- pendhg in Esstem NC. Founded 1S60. Com- petMve weges, kicratlve commissions, company paU Insurance and vacaOon. comprahenthre training proyam. Apply Invnadatslyl PosWons RI quickly. t-aOO-23-CAJUN.Experienced Service Technicians and in- atalera lor supetrrtstfcet rafrlgeratton and tit oflndMeryngnaedsdtorOteetwMe.8psrtanbwg. «Id Chwtose ereaa. Dnjg screening «to travel required. Cal 1-6004434114.Mndoie Wantod • DOWN EAST EXPO - A 1-2661 or write: 106 W. Spruce Street. QotdAoro. N027530^Opportunity Unimiied*Mortgsge industry * Msrutsment Aggressive, edknothrsted. has ■ the 1Шу to menege Md buao aound. tnutwor* thy relalkjnehips. COMMIBBION plus OVERRIDES. Seeutlir Orlgkwlois Watosmst (910)652-5616.LUCOR. INC. • AmerM's Feslsst Growing J«y Lubs FrmNee. Now hMng MMagsrs arto AssMwt Managers tor the ReHiglVDurham Aree, competitive Salaty'end Bene»s. Send Resume lo: Opersllons Department, 7»0 Penhk« Road, Raksigh. NC 37606.VEHICU MECHANIC-edr^torterdMeel engb» repek. Mb*num FNe yeers experience; pwvhJe own lods. OUsltttoktg BsneMs. Send Raeumr. National UnHotm Sanies, Box 716, Grtown. N087353.njYING A HOUSE? NO extra cost We IM right ;eel estale person anywhere to repmant you. Aldatabaaes. Indudhg FSBO. Cal Buyer's Homsllnding Nstworfc. 600-600-3569 or • www.flttosifMtrtsjwmWATERFROHT-t30,t60locatsd on 15,000 sen recreettonel Iske. 90% finaneing available. t*60»4S2-53Te.DIABETICSI (USINGINSULIN) Medicare peys tor your suppBes-We 1)« them. Btilptoyou. Sawsmoney. Betiifectton gusrantesd. Uberty MedfeeL 1-800433-2001. No HMO members. MsntlonAS-CDOI.DIABETIC?Areyous«peykiglorsuppUN7 Why? For Intormsüon on how you csn rscelve lu^pSee Sl йм or no cost. CU 140l>676-5733.Reepiralory ProWsms? Peylng lor msdica* Hone? Why? Oo you uee Atouisrd (Proventi. GERMAN STUDENT ANO OTHER SCANDINAVIAN. EUROPEAN. SOUTH AMERK^AN, ASIAN, RUSSIAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS ARRIVING AUGUST. BECOME A HOST FAMILY/ AISE. CAU 1400-SlBUNG.*AAA POOLS* SWIMMING POOL DIS- . TRISUTORMUSTSEUENTIflElNVENTORY OF NEW UnOVnrER 1906 HUGE tfi'XSI' O.D.FAMILY-SIZED POOLS WITH SUNDECK, FENCE. FILTER ONLY SI68I1100% FINANC- INQI INSTALLATION OPTIONAL A EXTRA. CAa NOWII 1400-761*1064. VISIT US AT httpy/tropk»H)ooie.com1711 PooH-Pode |7tt 19*31 A.Q. Pool wim Oeck.Fence,FMer,Llner and Morell 100% Financing. 600-5604466.CLOSEOUT SALE; 1»»в Above Ground Pods. 15'x 24'oval ONLY $12951 Many other Sim. Can fm 24 hours a day: 1400-2434666.CASWELL BEACH: Elegantly appointed condo. Ur^valeied views. Elevstor. gu logs, jscutzi, upgrsdN In sppSsnoee. wktoows. flooring. CsldwsU Bsnksr Blue R^bon Awsrd. $379,000. Csl Jo. 1400-346-7671.BALD HEAD ISLAND LOT. Gorgeous view. Secure beach set back. Owrter resale * best deal on Bald Head. Phase two. Approved house plans availabie. 1400-644-3266.. UNHEARD OF LOW-LOW RV PRICESI Caraiina's Lsrgest Selectkm ol New A Used RVs. Vdume Buying Uts Us Sel to You For Uss-MUCH LESSI. Tom Johnson Camping 1- 600-225-7602Become a Medcal Transcrtptenlst. Opportunity to work at home or In oflloe typing tor Doctors. Home Study. Ftee Utersture. P.C.D.I.. A6ents.Gsorgis.6000e2-70700epLYYT7S202.ARCH STEEL BUILDINOS. Fedory Csn* eeOsitonsI Buy NOW snd Save 11,000's. Sev- ersi on Losdk^ Dock Ready tor Dsilvwy. Fb nsndng AvsHabie. Cal Today. 1400<И I *7007. SertoiAlnquitlssOnly.WOLFF TANNING BEDS Order dired from fsctory distribution center. Sold stoeL ЬЛ body tsndng beds, financing avaOable. 1>600447* 0040 (caNrs with 704 area cods) I400-537* 9113.(calers with 91W919 arse cods)WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOMEI Buy DiRECTand SAVEI CorTvnerdamome unMs from $199.00 Low Monthly Paymenta FREE CdorCatatog Can TODAY 1400442*1310.AT HOME T4NNINQ. Hume lanning béds the tUe ol talon systems, yet no spedal wlik^ required. Quaranlsed resuita/money back. Financing available. FREE CATALoa 1-600* KEEP-A-TAN.WOLFn WOLFFIWOLFFI FACTORY DIRECT DISTRI]BUTOR OFFERING THE LARGEST VARIETY IN THE INDUSTRY WITH OVER 60DIPFERENTNEWMODELTANNINGBEDS TO CHOOSE 14004264252TMWkig Bed Factory Oubel. New A Used Won. Sunmester, Pureten 8uf*ede. All at Factory Prices to PubBc. 133 ps( monlh. Cel today fer odor cstatog: 6004794676.OCEAN ISLE BEACH-Vacetkn al NCa fhest fsnyiy bsechi 350 oceMfrom and canal rsnid propaillee. free odor brochure. Cel todayl WILLIAMSON REALTY 1400-727-8222.MYRTLE BEACH. Werm A Sunny. Abeo- tuiely linett dtordSbie condorrtdume. Indoor m n С01ЛЯ, МХЮ mala dog,.. ------------------------аррпм: S ШМ. Н«ШИ)го«1П«>*<■ о*"»* * wand^. 49z-2oi7. FdEE TO 0000 boni. WC Shemt MlnlMura 1л(Ы*, 2 yra. okt, («таю, «iiayod. 634-3489. HAPPY JACK ПЛА Flosaw Pltit & Flea Zlnoor Pki) Ull adSTkuvaa & prc-aduR mala & («mala liaaa. Art Davto Fam Saivica в34-вог1 about tlw latMt lit flaa tna envlronnwnlàluctinoloqv. No WMng, Ordained Minister. 1400419-3397, MARRY ON A MOUNTAtNI-Be married k) a magnificenl mountalntop chapel sorrounded by trees A awsiome views of the Smokiest Pigeon Forget For ressvstkms * 1-600-7294365. http.* //www.nwctu^)el.comJaziy- the Neil GerteraUon Power Wheel Chi^, good todis, Gomlcnabte. easy lo operate, excellent maneuverd)llily and stability. No out- of-pocket with Modlcata and supplement ot Medicakl, H you.quaKfy. Reconled message, ful delaila600-548-2520. tYour dassified ad couM be reaching 1.4 miUon homM across North CsreBnsI Plaee your ed with our paper for publication on tha NC Statewkls Classified Ad Neh*ork-92 NC newspapers tor s low cost oi 1220 tor 2S-«rard ad to,appearln each paperi AdcMonal wotos are $6 each. The whde state at your nngenipsi Csfl Becky Snyder sl Davis County Entsrprtse. irs a smart advertising buy! Y.iicl S.iips JOHN O O M ПАСТРЯ, 40;>swinv« nieRinww'v _^mtHLv MHoottiOb ■ 2BR, ibA houaa, 2336 US Hm-. «01, 2 muat N. el 1-40. Naw iM l r: pump, outdoor pat OK. $47бЛло'>;' d«B.704-W2r8a.__ ran M NT M A U houaa in:: МоскпШа. tses. I^onard RaaiK-: «34-3680 0ГвЭ4-Зв75. '■ ordhern n?cea шЛЁЁШШкШУМШиМмрцяМИвв*«!« jMedt-600476-8m.OlAünCBI (иекч msuln) Msdeere реуе ■ ceL14bo>746-t662.NoKM.amefflbers.Msn* . lonAS-AAOI.GOT ROACHEBT BUY ENFORCER EX* TEMMMTOR PLUS 20 BECONO ANT A ROACH KELLER CONCENTRATEI TNs pro tomsila dtoeoMng pack ie QUAfUHTEED or YOUR MONEY ВАСЮ AvMede only St THE HOMEOEPOTPREBBURB CLEANERS - FACTORY Dl- RECn NSW 2000 PBI $37»; Honda 2600 PSI • S»0^ MB'4000 PSI ItOtO Com- ). Al eBechmems kidudsd. Csl |Ггее146М67*77». OOOKWARi * WATERLESSI GREASE*- UBBIMAQMFICSNT 7*PIY. 17*PC BUROt* ' CAL ВТКП. BBTBI GUAHANTEEO FOR UPEI '.RiTAU13a»AT8HOW«NOWimOOt BONUS CHMA 68TI FBCBTQUAUTYI WAR* R»ITYI1<tQ04344lWBUYAGiPTTHATVWLLAETFOREVER. ' «ÑnMnlMd. 1169 diem. OWNERltoend^^ и^кйОшп. Good ieedi.beeum vlews.very- mwalei Neer Boone (NO Btoe RM» Parkwey. CilO W N m 14tM36-2361. He'sM RY.He'sSHinY.ond He Can Still Deliver At The Age O f pod, wNripods. seunaa. Spring • Daily $62- 6130: weekly $3654654. Condo saiss: 2BR Itom $65,000.1400-236-1181 www.beechgoll comMYRTLE BEACH. SC SI. 2 A 3 Bedroom . condo's. Ocesnlroni A oceanvlew. w/ pods. 2 Bsdraom siseps 6. as tow ee 610OMght Cel toi lreel400247-S4590cewfmnlVeesttonRent.els.lne.North Myrtle Beach. SC • Super Dealsl Oceanfront1uxurycondoe.FulyEqulpped. Fan^ liei/couptos. 14R. $355Mq 2-BR. $425Mk: 3- BR Expires 6T22/B7. EHod Realty, t*800-5254225.LAKE GREENWOOD. SCI (It.OOO Acre Lake) Great Fishing, Easy Dock Permlttingi 1.5 hours from NC Borderi WATERFRONT Starting at $21.»00. LARGE Seledton Avaleblel 600- 663-2121.Swensboro, NC t.32 AC W/Bost Skip 620.000-A $40.000 Vakis 1/2 AC Waietview 625.900. W/8Sp$32.000-A $50,000 Vatoe1.40 AC Waterfront $66.000-A$t25,000vakje Paved neds.undsrgroundutliity.gaMider)trence.gred tocsuoni SELLING FAST at these unbdievabie prioeslCdl 1400446-6863. >DONT MISS THIS ONEI Swaneboro. NC. Cloee k) Baniar Wend. BOM, lle^ sun A (un to this weisrfroni psradsel Buy now A buld Istor. Only 10% down tor quMed customers. EZ ttmwl Purdteee during ne merth of May and reedve FREE CLOSING COSTS Al tola priced betowouryenin«ikeivduelCeiTOOAYI1400> WaeNngion. NC Deep wator on protoded MMor.Wetordd.boei.fishorludmtoxinnaafe'e pwedtoel WeMrant.« $26.900. we»rvtow.e 686,900. weier eceess.« 618..900. Meel tor prinwy reeUenoe or eeoond home. Purchese during the mon» of Mey end receive FREE CLOSING COBTSI Bdtog fedi Cdl Nowl 1* A BeeuiU CwNMgM 0L0*FA8HK)N£0 WEOOMQ. Snwky MounWne nser Gainburg, Overtodiing River, HORBE-ORAWN CAR- RMOE. CMM. Jatuni, Orttfned MMsisrs. NO TesVWslting. HEARTLAND 1-600*446* 66W.CW#B.).■QgT MARRSEO* BMOKV MOUNTAMB. ARRA'B MQBT BEAUTIFUL CHAPEIS, CEDAR MOUNTAM TOP / ELEGANT WHITE CMPK GAZEBOS. LBilO. CABMB. HEART JACUZBS COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. CHR«TIAN8ERVlCEB.1400486'7274hap:/ A»ei«.vlSJert>WwpinefchipeWMpd.him H o f p y é ls t B t r O id a y J P a m B è n d rie fc a I ILoM VbuM om r ^тЁЁштвшштвтшяЛ OM indlw laeDani ■ ;'Naw-v М а м (M l (7Qijiéai^70 ÌNédniM liy Only 4 FAMILY YARD sale: i^lldrsns clothes a to]^, plus clothing of all sizes, bed linens, comlorteis & curtains, misc. 7am-1pm, Sat., May 24, Raymond SI., Mocksville. BIO INDOOR MOVINO sale:Appliances, lumilure, knicit-knacks Good stufll Frl., May 23,9am-Zpm & Sat. May 24,8am-7 SOI orsof lo Deadmon Rd. foilow signs._____ MOVINQ SAU; ESTATE ol VasUi Parker, 109 Riverview Townhouse. May 27 >26, ali day._________ MOVING SALE: MAY 24, 8am-?. 14BWaliSI.,N.Cooieemee. MOVINQ SALE: SAT., May 24,7am-7 Countiy decor & househoW items. No Earh Birdsi Baltimore Rd between 158 i Beauchamp Rd. YARD SALE ON Carport. Rain or shine. 749 Junction Rd. oil Davie Academy. Sam-7 May 23 > 24. YARD SALE: 1S10 Yadkin Valley. Sat., May 24. Kids Stull, other misc. items.__________________ YARD SALE: 117 Brook Dr., oil ol Madison Rd. Sal., May 24, aam-7 Adult & chiklien clothing, baby crib, househohJ goods 4 more. No Early Birdsi YARD SALE: BAILEYS ChapelRd. Fri. * Sal. 7am-1pm. Rain or shine.__________________ YARD SALE: MAY 24,7am-Noon. 601 S. on right belore Greasy Comer. Fisher PikM picnic taMe i Childs art easel, chiMrena vkiaos A toys, girls matching bedspread A curtains: baseball, footbaii cards & much more._______________ YARD SALE: MAY 24, 8am-7 Off Yadiiin Valley Rd. Watch lor signs. Picnic tabie, saw, ciothes, plants & more.__________________ YARD SALE: SAT., May 24, 7am- Noon at Cenler Community Bldg., Hwy 64. ChikJrens clothing, househokl items, 14* Mag wheels, Iree kittens, many other items. AFFORDABU UV»M, countiy atmosphara. Tty Northwood Apia. Studies, 1 A 2 BR'a: gaib^, water a sawaga indudad. Coma sae whal wa haval 800 Northrklga Cl., Mocksvllto. 704-634~H41. MOCKSVNXE SUNSETTERRACE: All btick anaigy efflctoiil apaitmant. 1 a 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & awli^. Kitchen appliancea lumlshad dWmashar. 1.5 baths, coonactkms. High energy alfclant I»« pu™ proi^ cenlnl heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV a . phones. Insulated windowa a doora. No wax kik^ien a bath floora. Localsd in Mocksvllla behind Handrtcka Fumituia on Sunset Dr. olt ol Hwy. 158. Otlfca hours 1-8 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Phona 704-634-0168. FOH SAU; 4WI, 2BA houaa kt MocksvWa. Localad In ИМоф area. 178,000. Leonard RaaSyi 634-3650 or 634-3675. 2 АСЯП OP paamra land tor raM. '634-2998. 10 OH MOM aeree. I370Wbci«. 996-2865. Э1 ACRES KMALdavetopmemol 'propatw, water a sewer. Stana al №a end ol RkSgaview Dr. a Malien« *11р,000ГА1ео 200 aeree or a aurroundkig pavad raed hxx4aga. Fam*nHn Haga. MS-. A piiii.inros HOT POINT ELECTRIC stove. $200; Kanmoia ralfig мЛса maker. S250, color almond. бВв-ЗШ. JANET DIANV АНТ STUDIO Creatae custom skelchee or massage at 704-834-1549 or wiKa: PO Box 964 Mookavie,NC 27036. 5 ACRES WMOMLI home, honebam, equip, sheda, utilily bklga., wooded, fenced a open. Stream on rakxatUng. Asking апо11еПд9в-2вМ.185,000. Maka 8 ACRIS, WOOOU wlWraam.neat l-40Ttaa 2 mobile hoina tola ■ are rented rl «WS.________________________ QRfAT LAND ft kiealton 10 buM apla. or oondoa. Very much needad in thia area. ЗЛ aciaanned Hwy- Bus. on Hwy 156 m Smllh Orava. $139,900. Cal Ritoy910«W2ia LAND РОЯ SALE: 5.30 eciaa on Olito HaikayRd. 492-7296. WWTEOOVEACMS1-11 acre tracia, 2 minulea from К 40. Raatilcted by owner. Wooded a open. 634-7668. OREAT LANO • tocettoii lo buM apts. or condos. Vaiy much neadad in this araa. 3.5 acras, nmad Hv^- Bus. on Hwy 158 at Smith Grava. «»,900. 6all RItoy 910«9- New. VERY PnOFITABLC BUSMCSÌ dn. Owner wi nnence . balanoe 3 yra. et 8% inlarasl a wU compleMy tram. 1- 800-870^)1«0. ALL SEASONS UW N CARE.> a exiatingtown malntanence. Cali 704-264-4277.__________ BRENTS U «m MOIMNO Satvk» НеааотаЫа Ralea 264<135. С a 1« SERVICESi We prevUe al lypaa Ы ■ VARDMOVmO SALE: boys inlant- toddtor clothing, toys, boMS, baby gear, household items, top quality mens a iadtoa ctothing, lamps, dishes-pertect lordomi/coiiage ml. Cardinal St. olt Countiy Ln. V2 mitos from Hwy 601 N. Wakh for signs. CatKeiedil raining. РОЯ SALE: R ia Angue BuM. 8 NOTI OP THANKS Perttopa you aang a toudiing aong, or cama a iual aat qutody In a chdr. Peihnia you aent towMyllciaata.il ao, we aaw Mam №eta, Pariiapa you aeni or agoto ooinloMng woida or h a l^ ua в pnw Paitiape you wata nol than el al M l «»ugM ol ua lhal diqr. Partial you prepared rendered eetvloa unaaen; right hare or ftom afar. Whatever you dkl to ooneoto our haÍMta, wa lhank you slnoatelyHiihalever the part. I ‘ CMUMANIl маам ем ог: PamimM or lawna, blrhming ahnjbbwr. D A W « LAWN SniViei Leaf removal, comMe lawn care, inowlng. aaadlng. М Ш лд, Itowafbade, ato. 12 yra. a «. Sentor cliUen dtooouM. raaaonabto lataa.9«S«6»or«8S<««, uwMSwwc«iW »ia.v < F Íaa«S 85S íci5efí& : Anawaia to'Bonaar. 86S-74S1. UMfT: WHmi * black male cal. L Dafcair Uaron Mava onM O EVaween SlaiaaMe ft OaaiMneL } LonMt«. S1l>-7iS-77e. I BeuPBidi ' &Э0мЫ:4бвт. Il by mt hour. ________ . ! ! е т у г г а . « р < йSATUMMV HOURa H«y 64401 ByPaae near InoMaol. «М-7529 Of 634-1680. DadmSlanI«». oaaw. wax M avM T-w my hoim im.aNIL,HaiM.Nl.,:fliiÍM;cal ею- 2ÉSe BflVlllTWe L an m C en ' Ito eid:iiips' M M M . Plaaif clll; ‘ С Т 0 4 > Ш М 7 0 ^ ' VM NiÉplIlÉ Ollly a » 4 4 ? te r j ; i' ц ...................к . . —.-f.... ................................................................................................................................v4infm^ IJQ. l/ATli:« W v llt 1 «Г"' 0 LASS 1 F1 ]IH^ < Q |’''vINËXFE!N&i^i . J O PROTOABLE M iscellaneotis M iscellaneous Mobile Hom es/Snic M obili' H ()iiu's/S .ilr O llici’ Sp.ici". 1 Sate 1/2 price on install. 16'X30' OD POOLS complole wilh Deck, .Steps, Filler & Warranty lor onlyS695. Huny limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Nepli Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. In business.iptune 1-800-323-7948. 2 E)OQ IN-home kennels tor price01 1. Used 1 wk. Made by Colours- •Model B9C, 4BLX30WxS6H, 634- 2782. ■_________________ 2 PLOTS-ROWAN Memorial Park. 284-2054._______________ FISH OH SKI: 18II. fiberglass boat & trailer, 4 cyct. in tsoard motor, VGC, $2500. fel-2327._______ FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: 4'X8'X3/4- T 4 Q plywo^, $15.95/sheet; special on oval glass mahogany doors. We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel t, linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.: Cornigaled culveit pipe up to 24' dia.', We slock pumps & accessories lor wells. rxi2' pine shelving, $.89/11.; Fonnlca, $.50 sq. It.; 4'Xa'X7/t6' waler board, $4.95 ea.; rooting lelt, $6.9S/roll, truck tool boxes $39.95/ea. 3 It. wide 29 vacuum cleaners or tillers. Sale-Sale-Sale. 1-800-872-6049. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 834-4335.______________ •95 DIXIE 19II, Oulboard , 150 hp Evlniude Boat, lump seats ot sundeck. cover & trailer Included, EC, $11,900.998-3405. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70. 2BR, 2BA, water fumlshod. AC, stove, refrig., front & back deck, private lot. Ref.; sec. dep., $350; rent $350/mo. No pels, children, alcotiol, drugs, smoxing. Prefer middle age couple. Lease 1 yr. CaH 9am-5pm, 998-6839. 5 ROOM APT. furnished, light & water. $450/mo. 634-1218. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumished. Take garbage off. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Ref. req. Call 940-2395 leave message. galvanized metal roofing, $.9d/ft..~2 bulb Fluorescent light fixtures, 4‘, $8.95/ea. Stool I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business onwest bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: portable TV; coffee table; 2 wood waterbeds-king & queen size; white Whirlpool washer, heavy duty; white Kenmore dryen big Oriental rug; '87 Mercury; lots of other Items, too. 284-2199. GOOD FESCUE HAY. square, SI ea.; round. $10 ea. 998-4795 or 996>4749._______________ MULCH NEW, APPROX,. 7 yards. $50 del. Day 634-2605 or night 634-3935._______________ MUST SELL 3 arch type steel bidgs. 25X42, 30X56. Btdgs. have been reposed. Financing still In place. Save thousands. Serious Inquiries^ only. Call today 1-800- SONY 10 DISC CD Changer for auto, truck, EC. $275. OBO. Call Mike. 634-3614 between 3pm-8pm. THINK THIN II be trim. Need to lose weight A look greal Pynjvate. new way to lose weight & look great. No meeting, no weigh In & also make money. Call for more details, 634-2938. BRO W N SERVICESUmi Howinc, Mulch k Pine Nk<U« Spreading. Gutter Cfeanii« SataU Fkwtr Garden* TVlti, nu«|(i«Rn(tdine. PertiHiing of Uwni, Fallen Uabi & Qruih Cut Up * Hauled (XT. QUALITY WORK • FREE ESTIMATES__99d>98d5 Mobile Hom es/Saie S169 MONTHLY: Beautiful new Fleetwood doublewlde. Duke Power approved. See it Todayl Accent Mobile Homes. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem 1-800-593-7814. 10%dn/8.50 APR/360 mo. SSOO OFF PURCHASE of your new home with this adl Good only at- Accont Mobile Homes. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800-593- 7814. Alter 4 yrstl Factory rebuilt mobile homell $599 dn. & 48 monthly, pmts. ot $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury . Location onlvll 704-633-1107. •1 ONLY* beautiful new'4 BR mobile home. S215.31/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Salisbury Onlyl___________________ 0% DN PMT to land owners. Land/home pkgs. available. Acconi Mobile Homos. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800-593-7814. 12X72, 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, king size master BR w/garden tub. dining room & living room. .634-9533 or 634-3666.________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688._______________ A REAL OEALI Cash your tax refund at Leader. Get a $500 rebate. Call today for details. Call - - - -‘8-4380. isier an w/garaen lug. oinuiy )m & living room w/bay windows. I custom Dullt. 4* walls, laundry jm. Has to be moved. $7500. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2story mobile homel Mary's husband left ner & went overseas. Help save her creditl LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mo1 800-715-6256. PS. Her doq ran awav tool ••LQ5 HOMES“Singlewides & doublewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask (or Odie Perkins._______ *'MORTGAQE COMPANY HAS^Several doublewlde & singlewlde mobile homes set-up on acreageil Pcy $300 In fees & move Inll Call 704-633-1914, ask for Allen. ••RENT TO OWN**2&3BR. Call704-633*1107. Betty 910-468-^____________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0688.__________________ ABANDONED HOME ON lot offHwy 64. Call for details. 910-249- 7042.__________________ ASSUME LOAN ON '95 Oakwood. Only 7 yrs. left on note. Make 3 pmts & move In. Ask for Nicole. 704-630-9460._____________ BANK MUST LIQUIDATE quick. Luxury custom built mobile homo. Hot tub. etc. Take over pmts of IS241.10 W/S1250 dn. Easy <1inancinq. CaH 704-633-1773. CHEAP USED MOBILE homes. Large variety to choose from. Price range from S3500-$14,000. 704- 528-9449. We can finance & del. or discount for cash & you carry. 704- 525-7449.________________ DUE TO ILLNESS Must sell quick, new '86 Oakwood w/large wooded lot. Call 704-795-3772.________ QEHINO DIVORCED OR been single, unsure of credit? We can help. Need to be employed to gel a nice new mobile home. Call 910- 468-4380.________________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL. YOU pick up only $1590. Not a misprint. Call Betty 910-468-4380. Sunrise Home. 3BR, w/large moming room, uniy S245.76/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Homes of Salisbury. LAND/HOME PACKAGESAVAILABLE. If you pay rent you can atford lo own. 910-744-0680. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52. $27.099; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32.999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days.fiSNSOER AWAY ORMY DaySale. You get a new '97 3BR. glamour bath, country kitchen w/moming room that includes washer, dryer, refrig., range, dishwasher & you get free choice of central AC or complete household fumiture. Pkg for $39,000 or pay $2000 dn. & finance w/pmts as low as $259/mo. Cal now before Manager returns. 704-528-9449. MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Asking $1000. 12X60 In fairly go(^ condition. Call 910-66M961. , NO MONEY? WANT to move? Have renters blues? We can Help! Absolute Zero dn. on land/home pkg. New 3, 4 & 5BR homes on 1/2,1 or as many as 10 acre lots available. Tum key financing with Zero dn. New homes, not repos. Fixed rate financing at 9% & 30 yr. mortgages. Call nght nowl 704- 528-9449. Iredell. Alex&nder, rowan, Catawba County areas now available. 704-528-9449 for Zero dn. on new Land Home Pkg. REPO FOR SALE, $6000, 14X52 W/2BR. Excellent starter home. Call 910-661-1961._____________ SAVE THOUSANDS DURINGSpring sell off. All singlewides, 14X60'S, 14X70's.l4X70's, 14X76’s & 14X60’s have been reduced to save you thousands. The bank Is offering no pmts. until Ihe month of Aug. Wo have lowered the dn. pml. requirements to make it easier for you to own your own home. Shop & compare. We will meet or beat any deal on a comparable quality home. Come by Clayton Homes or call 910-661-1999. ' 3BR, 2BA, '88 mode). $9900 cash or will finance w/small dn. pmt. 910- . 661-1961.._______________ RENTERS WANTED: CALL Jefi 910-468-4380. Newly remodeled otflct .1400 sq. ft., street level. 65 .. Square. Call 704-634-1412 or 704- 492-5162. Root Tope A Mobil« Home Tops I fg FrMEstimatM | DRIVER & SON PAINT CO j(704)492-7118Mwlirftblirtor »tewiinrmic« GENETREXLERROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _ 7 0 M 8 4 ::« 7 !_ ^ t o n e (Q re a tio n Custom Stone Masonry Marble <S Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Stone - Vie Sales d Inslallalion i FREE ESTIMATES : CALL 704^92-2414 [д М И у 998»9661 4(irCompulwM(Mt V vftnert«ma4WUaMint /«M JM u p ièittai ,, /,У|Цс11мт1^Цм /т л т ч т ш о т • TRACTOR SJUJS ft SERVICEPut! Avallati« Mo« IMkw S IN K IfARMEQUmiElirOWMW.lPMIrMlM.L«tlnglan,NC огТ1М.717-»Эа PHELPS LANDSCAPIR6 SERVKEPmMMQtlMLCHMO MOWMQ • сомтистюмM-UfOMQ*OIUOMQCOUPLUOOMQUNMCAnPtMQNúrnesEsmuns*и м т шИмкм«9.«е . s t m if a m e s € a r p € t Cltaning UHTHUB tSMR (7 0 4 )2 84 *2 82 6 IWIMrNlP«! * CvpetAUphoiiiMy ClMnino* Homes, BuslnMsM AChurchM* Waltr Dwneo*Extraction Service* Ov«r IS Y«trt Experience* EBEEEtttnalM MoefcavlR«,Ne HAVE YO U EVER TH O U G H T A B O U T S E LU N O TH E TIM BER O FF YOUR PROPERTY? W E M Y TO P PRICES FO R STANOtNQ TW B ER m M B ER LA N D CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES #АиМпНмМЬмпйм’Со. з т т а ш п и ш у . и 1 т 1 и 1 М 1 1 1 1 Й У 1 SELLING AT COST: 1 only-display model Closeout. 1-B00-593-7614.Accent Mobile Homes. ____WInston-Salom, f^C.____ SPECIAL NEW FINANCINGprogram available. Check low rates.. Select home factory rebates. Come by, select your dream home today. '96 models. Call Jeff 910- 468-4380.________________ SPECIAL THIS WEEK- Wanda has a 14X70. 3BR, 2BA with a Jacuzzi tub, rpicrowave oven. elc. & free W/D. Leader Home Sales. 601 S. Mocksville. 634-0503.________ TAKE OVER PMTS. *95 Clayton. 80X14, 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof, range, refrig., dishwasher, washer, dryer, heat pump. Duke Power Insulation pkg., new carpet 4 much more. Only 1 like Ihlsl Call 910-661-1999. TRADE-INS NEEDED. We trade for anything of value) Accent Mobile Homes, 1-800-593-7814. USED DOUBLEWIDES ftsinglewides from $1000-$15.000. Wiii finance. 910-744-0688. WE FINANCE SENIOR Citizens, 20 yr. mortgages available. Call 910-249-8273._____________ ‘86 BRIGADIER, 14X70, 2 largo BR’s & 2 full baths. VGC. Must sell. Call910-66M961. '96. 14X80 FLEETWOOD. 3BR, 2BA, heat pump. No < over loan. 098-2459.ip. No dn. pml., lake PIANO TUNINGRepalrina & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen^ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 C A S HFor Homeowaers Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO N F B B A S L O W A S • $10,000 ior $95Л«оп. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. . •$40,000 (or $382ЛЛоп. Fixed Ratet 80(ЬввМ957 р в т м г т »ДЕЯИС UcMMdaiiMumf Ml Work ОиёгшяШд |t1MIM3N ____ea«»a<-»Wf M O B IL E H O M E MOVING & SET UPi P H U J P P A R D U E 91(M6M54e 91067»«180 F O R R K \ 1 ■LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERSHome Mortgages - Purchase or Renr^ance.Cash fast, regardless ol credit Call for same-day apprcfval. s CommonPoInt Mortg«oe J WOO.968-2221 PRIME RESTAURANT SPACE 2,400 si, $0.00/«l rant MockavllleMarketPlace Shopping Center (010)SSa-80S5 D avie S e lf S torage 800 sq.ft. units available Valley Rd.< Mocksville (910)998-3165 • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES •• CUAN AND SIAL DECKS- x (7 0 4 ) 4 S 2 -S 7 3 S ^ A-1 m e SERVICE Complète Tree Care & Stump fltmoval. 910-650-lf6B. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:tor products or Career Inlo. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2567. C. SALEM TRANSRORT:Bulk water del. Swimming pools ‘ tilled. Call lor esllmafe. ______704-546-2835.______ CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor In Reading & Math. Accepting applications Now for summer. 634- DAQCONSTRUCTIONAdditions, decl<s, lences, :: remodeling, new constmction, ' rooling, general Home repalra. 12 yrs. e«p. Free Estimates. 996-5690. FOR ALL VOUR concrete needs.Driveways, palios, tiasement, -' pools, deciis. ¿all Milte. 996-6469, JUST IN TIME. Save hundred's on' car audio inslallalion at reasonabfe rates. For more Inlo. 910-635-5267. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Ownor Free Esiimates _______634-3246________ PAINTINQRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ________996-6340________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and walerprool decks, tios, driveways and walkways. PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial & Residential ______704-634-3766.______ RftO PRESSURE Washing SallslacUan Guaranteed.Free Estlmales. 940-5267. : é e » C A S H 9 9 » :Wc Buy Scrap Gold, Broken DAVIE j e w e l e r s :Ntrt io Wât-Mârt * tTW tH-3747 LABBTS wœo FLOOR ggflWCgLaying • Sandng. Fkilshkig FREE ESTIMATES Ommr LanyMcCtonmy129 Lakewood Driv* j 704-634-1721 ! т Ш Б С м - Т М а CaqMrtK т т о Ё Ш Ё М iM f U ll 704-634-3442 M octovllle. NC YORK Intemational Gamewell Division We Are Currently Accepting Applications for SHEET METAL FABRICATORS WELDERS ASSEMBLERS 1st, 2nd, and 3id Shifts Pay Range $7.00-$12.64 Based on experience and job {wsltlon cants must also t)e capable of passing a drug aereen 1 offer of ^ployment is made. Op^rtunities for :ement aré possible through Job Posting ptoradut« ifanc advancement aré possible through Job roosting ptoœdutesl We offer an excellent benefit package, induding a 401-K ReUremenl Savings Plan, 9 Paid Holidayt Per Yeaiv 4 Paid Penonal Day* Per Year and Vacation Plan) Flti; VS Cafeteria Plan, ‘ Employee Health and Dentallnsuránce ; (PnmiumiPMD IN Fuu for ÁUEmployMtCompltttng I №Diy Pnibatloii«y Period) ' Apply al thé Personnel Office ' I 634 inauilTial Avenue, Salisbury ^ 'Monday'Friday ;'. ' ' 'S'30 am to tôO pni . i'.^ ■'1'^ j' (Murthtvt photo ID «nÿ SoclalStaiii^ CiM M iA SSinE D S D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E ' INEXFENEBVB! FROFIlABtJE! THE CLEANING UDY'(>iii do Ihe work, while you taka the credlL My repulatk)n Is spotless. Free estimates, rel. avaliable. Have room In my ■schedule lor smaller to mid-stee homes. Call 634-4537.________ . THOMPSON’S TREE WORKS.. Bonded & insured. Trimming, >(opplng, stump grlndino, complete . r. tree care. Churches done Free. 15% Sr. discount. Specializing In hazardous tree removal.Call Robert Thompson. 996-5604, leave messaqe. yCR CLEANING k Repairs. Vogler’s TV Seivice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 996-6172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Qravel Call lor Free Estimates V_______492-7620________ . WILL CLEAN ANY SIZE house. Call lor estimate. 634-3294. BRANSON FALL TRIP: Sept. 15- 21. 7 shows, lours, olher attractions, most meals Included. Call 634-1522, Barbara Thomton, lor more inlo. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE: ’81, IBS Yamaha w/2000 miles, $400; ‘86 Kawasaki 454 Ltd., 2600 miles, $2000 EC. 910-768.9820 ext. 155 or altar S:30pm 910-650-0612. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ______704-636-1341_______ ■79 CADILLAC SEVILLE,Collectors Dream. $2000 OBO. Call 492-2082 any lime.__________ ■«2 FORD ESCORT, good parts car, $275. 998-6611._________ ’S3 NISSAN SENTRA, GC, 5 spd., air, $900, OBO; ’66 Honda Prelude, VGC, 5 spd., air, 133K, $2500, 080.634-2691.____________ ■95 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE,sunrool, all power, cassette player, new tires a brakes, 5 spised.; 7290, leave mesaaoe. door, 58K, great condlUoit.‘№l 8821, leave messaqe.________ ;jS RED CHEVY S-10 w/cuslom» W l« ‘9« MUSTANG, WHITE w/black on Bray interior. Still under warranty. 3^8 L, 5 spd,, cassette, AC, E6. 704-276-1313.________ . ALWAYS BUYING . STANDINGlimber. Will cut lols, lop dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.__________ BUYINQ PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 276-9291._______________ WANTED: HOUSE TO rem w/3 +BR’a on acreage. Starting June 1st. 998-6015._______________ WANTED; I AM buying Antiques, lumllure, glassware, tools. Individual items or entire ESIates. No small alliances. Attic to basement. 910-961-6454. Emploympnl ALLIED SECURITY, INC.Has FT » PT positions open In Iho Mocksville area. Applicants must be reliable, dei»ndable, & mature. Must be able to pass a dmg screen, i have a clean crimind record. We offer great pay, paid vacation, paid Holidays, a 401K savinra plan. For mote into, call 1- eo0-605-1204 Allied Security^, EOEMi/Charlolte, NC 28212 EOE к . Inc.тал/. APAC CAROLINA INC,Thompson-Aithur Paving Div. has Immediate openings (or the (oilowing positions; Heavy Equipmenl (3^ralors, Molor Grader Operators, Asphalt Paving Personnel, CDL Drivers, Foreman/Crew Leaders. Only exp. Indivkiuals need apply. We offer excellent starling salary plus benelits pkg. Including; lile, health, ctenlal a pension plan. Applteants should apply In person to; Thompson-Aräiur Paving Co. Div. APAC Carolina, Inc. 2M5 Indiana Ave. between 6.30am-11.30am. Or call 910-725-9406 to schedule an appointment. EOE. LICENSED HAIR .«¡TYI.I.STS &MAWACEBS $300 . •a g N o w D o m is *: GREATCUPSforlntr • ndO Fail Ume РшШош | GiunuilmlBasi + Coa. S EiccLBtMfUVNewStloiii : Си>ли1|«н1Сш1пмп 'StalenlUe m-l»5 NcUk Shuiubr ChristinM Around tfieW o iW eiftt N9 IrMbI IrvwImmI* lan p to U n ill. HteelM lhisrM kM T. ПИМ1-ММ66-М11(WOW-7111 StatesvMe>\uto Auction is S M k In g D rivars & C l«ffical W orkers fo r o u r Tfa«sd«y S al« Appllcint mu«t bo IS yoira ol *gi and havo « valid drIvM* lletnio. One to Ihre« diya ol work avillablf por weak, Emplayeo InctnUvn Includo wtoMy dnwlngt, 401K Swings and nUitmonl bonolK«. Apply at Iho Mobi Ottico, WghiMya 21 North and h77oxU M, Stalsavlllo,NCon Thundoytond Frldayo.:___________________________________ __ »IMM Weekend pasilioiis ■ ' ' : fsrDircctSupp^Sti|A^''': in group hones wrving clilldtM u d aduKi wilh deveiopiiMital dJMbUMts |n Rowah u d Davie CouBtks. Must Wover ia ,lM v e ^ School Diplona or GED ^ valid driven Uccnae. Apply at; : R H A uaK.KmSliMt,MWM» lllB o e iMiM L iMii i a wiiiiad DIETERY DEPARTMENTАи(иш Cmol HoekntHehiithiMIo^ |Ю1№0Ю opm In the Dieliry Department: ^ •FullM|iirt-dR«nliifcooii/dMiryii*1iti№S;30iiii-2:00pn •Fuyorpiit-tiM«iliryilili2iidililll11;00Mi7;30pii EioiriinctDnfwidbutnolriQUlridi Ехпймйшогккм WTHnnrdSkМасЫккКСтМi e H U M N C A *»MOCIttVlUl Em ploym ent ALL STUDENTS $10.25 lo stalt. Local Co. has PT/FT summer positions. No exp necessaiy. Call 910-777-0827. AVON $S-$18«R. No door lo door. Easy methods! Quick cash! Bonuses. 1-800-827-4640 ind/sls/rep. _________ BERMUDA VILUGE IS accepting applications lor FT housekeepers S cust^lan. Apply In person, Hwy 601 S. Advance. ______ CLERICAL POSITION, 3RD shllt In Davio County. Computer literate, CNA’S CHOOSE YOUR shilll Certilied Nursing Assistants needed lor all shiffsm & near Davie County. 1 yrs. exp. req. bonusi Cali Baya "1000. exp. req. Sign up lyada Nurses. 723- CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP coni. currently has the lollowing positions available. Applications will be accepted by Ihe Emptoyment Security Commission ol North Carolina through Wed., May 28,1997,4;30pm.Customer Sen/Ice Representative, Statesviiie Headquarters, 567 Mocksville Hwy.For lurther details, contact; Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr., Slalesville, NC 28677 or Employmenl Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville, NC 27028. Crescent EMC Is an Equal Opportunlly- Afflmiallve Aciion employer. It Is the Company’s policy to afford equal opportunity lo all qualilied employees & applicants lor employmenl without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, citizenship, veteran status or handicap. Fniiîloynipnt COUNTRY SIDE RESTAURANT,2076 Hwy 601 Soulh, MocksvlHo, Ellis Cenler. FT » PT cook, dishwasher i walltesa. Apply 10am-2pm.____________ COURT UAISOWCASEMANAGER-2 Positions available, 1 in Forsyih County, 1 lo spill lime between Forsyth i Davie. To manage case load ot domestic violence clients. BSW or related Held. Need knowledge ol domestic violence t, legal system. Send resume lo; Mike Tumer, MSW, Family Sen/Ices, 610 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, NG 27106. / DO YOU HAVE a special love lor children? II so, apply at Kountiy Komer Day Care lor a toddler teacher posilion. Exp. necessaiy. Good pay, benelits. 996-2220. ORIVER-TEAMS/DEDICATED$500-$1000 Sign on bonus. Dedicated team runs, 100% no touch, 100% drop i hook, average 4,564 milesMk. Home 48 hra on the weekend. Iowa City, IA to Brown Summit, NC. Don't miss out on this opportunityl Owner. Operators welcomel Builders Transport 1-600-762-1819. EXP. PAINTERS NEEDED w/own transportation. 492-7929, Pager 726-1425.________________ HELP WANTED: B & B Glass & Mirror to cut a install glass t mirrors, somewhat heavy work. B » B Glass, 721 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. HELP! ARTS COUNCIL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Davic Couniy Arts Council seeks full-iimc, scJf'JTXiiWaitd professional who appreciates the ons and will lead fund*raising. s-otumccr training, umicrtakc grant writing. Ixwkecping. facility nunagmeni, event planning and publicity. Salary negotiable. Send rcsuinc' and references lo: P.O. Box 744 Mocksviilc. NC 27028 THERE'S AN ARMY OF CHOKES OUT THERE. The Army Experience Is valuable-whelher you choose to get it in the Active Army or /Vrmy Reserve.Both will tnui\ you in a wide choice of slull3...botli can earn you thousands for collegc...both will give you interesting experiences with new friends. And both the Active Army and Army Reserve will help you gain self- confidence and respon- sibility-qualities that will give you an edge on life. Let your Army Recruiter help you choose. (704) 636-4000 ARMY. B I ALL VOU CAN M ; ATTENTION! Earn S7 to S7.50 per hoLir DEMONSTRATORS 1-800-868-3366 C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Tim e & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W inston-Salem 'Ththomttomcompahy.Mn'lllntt you likt you'll uptct’ . h т[)1оуп11' WW Himw LinQUAm »^'" HANDS OH SUKRVnOR; » Sm to loiiS; prtSSprocedurat, mustbaablatohandio low? Hall. 9am-4pm, Mon-Frl. up to 100 lbs., Ilaxible hrs.Insurance, rellrameni, unilomis, vacation, holklay benelits. Dmg testing ' req. Salaiy open.Clemmons area. 910-766-9749. PERSON TO CLEAN privatehomes, FT, Mon-Frl. Qood pa^/benelits. Ckjveifleki's. 760- HELP NEEDED AT local llsh market & taxi cab service. 634- 3361.___________________ HELP WANTED; HAIRSTYUSTGuaranteed hourty wage, no clientele needed. Your stylist license Is a lk»nse lo a better income. We will hire 12 lull S part lime stylisi Ihis week lor our brand new sUte-ol-the-art >ak)n. Please call lo hear more aboul a last paced career with a lun, upbeat company ottering: pakl vacaUon i holidays, pakJ special, trend, & management training, producthflty bonus A product sales commisskxis, $50 relerral bonuses, benelits & much more. Call 910- 765-9642 now or lax 910-765-' 9494.__________________ IN HOME Aloe posHkms available. Dulles Include provkling personal assistance A care lo ill or aged clients ot the CAP Home Care Program. Requirements Include ability 10 read A write A understand instnictkms. Must be al least 16 yrs. ol age. On-the-job training provided. Own transportation necessaiy. Nurelng Assistant training or Rrsl AU training a plus. FT posltons with group benelits as well as PT llexible hra. with group PT POSinON IN Sr. HomeboundMeal Program 25 hrsTwk. Will . assess clients raquesling HB Meals, recniit & train volunteers, promote program. Training will be provided. Computer exp. preferred, bul not req. Must have own Iransportalkm. S6.50/hr. Cenlict. Davie Co. Sentor Center, 622 N. Main St., Mockaville, 704434- 0611.__________________ SERVICE COORDtNATOfl POSITION available. FT SenHce Coordinator needed lor Davie Domestk: Violence SenrtoM. Responsibilltiee include: conipMa intake process lor all victims, assess the needs ol ail vlctlffls, A cooRjInale all direct senlces requested. Senrice CoonHnalor w« also coordinate A laciiltate aH aspects ol the weekly support groups. BA or BS In SocU Wotkor related nekl req. Prior exp. in the -----------------------Idesindomestic vtolence lleU с WSI ilary. Contact: Davie Hospital CAP ^ benelits are avaliable. C^ompellttve ct: Davie Couniy,... - . DepL PO Drawer120§, Mocksville, NC 27026 634- 6349. EOE._______________ LAKE MYERS IS now accepting applicaltons lor pool staff A resenrationlst poshkms. Pleasa apply In person. Located on Hwy 64 W. 704-492-7736. NOW MRINO AT K-Mart InClemmons. PT & FT, llexible hrs. Exp. Iront end Supeivlsor A olt hrs. stock replenlshmenL Please apply any day Irom 9ат-9вт. receive applk^Uons unlil ^_____tilled. Davla Couniy Is an equal opportunity empk>yer. Send resume to; Davie County Sherilfs Dept, Attn. Melissa A. Quiledge, 140 S. Main SL, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-634-0425 Fax.__________ SHOP MECHAMC A SenrtoeTechntolan lor lorkiilts, tnicks, trailera A loaders. Valkl NCDL A dnjg Iree. Must have own tools. Exp. In welding, electrical, lulk» A pneumalka a great Cleveland, NC 704-278-9291. TOW TRUCK DRIVER needwl.Must be neat In appearance.IA willing to work. Ap^ |(^1Тоу«Гпда||-40аГмС №4j^601. Only the aerkxn need Healthcare Opportunities At CaroIiiiaiMecBcorp. A * CaralM Inc. wt stun one vision: loIl Imptove the health of the people of our region. Join us In one of the following opportunities: F O O D riON Ali)fcSSK'iN ON fU)NUS the lint IS W«rKCil«(3S0hlhdr llamwlrMclveSIMInlhdr ili)rttnli«on.andSlSOafter6 cffKtK« dale b 4/33/97 vxldoe* not ^ to oNen of employment prior iQ 4ЛЗ/97. IkM Ml* NC ^ |)Г ИЛН 1 ( J<NII.IAN ОМ Uccfttfutfon required. l}-houri^ Fl*«!». Mon^ 7Хмть4Л0рт- S^Hn^onui ifÇÊn. tt tML Eiipcricnaihh^^ • Wpifc(9to32hoinprwMk.i('• Mat UM СМП traniportrilon. «ксЬт drM>| recoid яфМ. OiHiA осшМ SM-Sun. CNA I кпм «Id 1jfMT oiafMMra га^ям. wWt you 1шГироп<иссЫи1 cogito I ■■ to сетреШ láHii W benillk Wl eflir *•IП cNm to p«M МНГ ШМГ kl t «MortlM, 1м№«мМ № CAROUNA MEDICORR INC. l ì - t » :D A V IE C O V N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 22,1997 ■ Fund Raisers Friday, May 23nrmlBiloa Rtutaii Scholmhip Tvnd GolTTottrMinrnt, PuUing Ridge. 2 p.ra Saturday. Mev 24IM V*. Daviifaoa Duel In Ihe Sun Ibr DARE. SherifTs Depanments a( Combat Relief P&intboll Co.. 1039 Fannington Rd. BnaUM.i;akMChq)el UnM McUwd- in Church, VS. Hwy. 601 north of 1-40. Countiy ham & sausage tnwuits, 6;30>I0 am. 634-2805.SfMghctti Supper, Smilh Grove United McthodlBt Ctmixh,4-.30‘8 p.m. Don&tioi\& occqxcd.GigMiUc Yard & Bake Sale, Tumntine BapUst Church Rain or shine. 7:30 a.m.*l p.m. Ptocecds to childnm's dq)L Sponsored by young nurried class. 622 ’I\itTcniinc QurchRd.Saturday, May 31Hot Doa/Hambuiier Dinner. Fork Bai>> tbi Chunh Fellowship Ha]l. U.S. 6) about 7 miles cast of Mociuvillc. 11:30 am.-6:30 ' p.m. Sponorcd by Youth Group. Eat-in or . talw>out.$5/plale. For Youth Mission Flind. OngoingBli«o,MocksviUeMooae Lodge I949.Fri* days. Doon open al 6. Tint gome at 7 p.m. Relfeion Friday, May 23ТЛДС. CTakeaSland For Christ) Force Youth Mctting for ages 12-18, Faith and Victory Family Worship Ccntcr. U.S. Hwy. 601 Nonh near i-Ю. 7-9 p.m. Sutiday, June 1The Heartland Boys in concetl, Mocks MethodM Church, N.C 801 S.. Advance. 10:30 a.m. Cos-cred dish lunch after concen. Fbr info, call 9I0-998S518. June 9*13 VacatioQ Bible School,TurTTnt[ne BapUst Church, 613 HuTcntine Chuich Rd^6:30- 8:30 p.m. Tbcme: ТЪе Wild & Wonderful GoodNcwsStampcde'TclIingOihen About Jesus. Learning aciiri ties, food, music, emits, missims. Biith-aduIt.For пюге infoortoprc' enroll, call 634-2028. Ongoing CoolrcmccChurchorGorl,Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. E\cning WorsWp. 6 p.m. Mock Pra)-cr Serrice.7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van scrvice to and from church as-ailable for Sundaymomingservtce.PastorGa(y Phillips. 2M4977 or284-2180.Faith aad Vktory Family Wonhip Center, 1687 Hwy.601 N. Sunday Scrviccs. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W«lnesday. 7 p.m. Nei»BellevenT.P.Church.SundaySchwl.Ш a.m. Worship Scrvice. 11 a.m. Wednesday nighl Bible study. 7 p.m. Pastor Elizitbeih Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock.Uberty United MHhodbl Church. U.S. 601S.Wocship:9;45a.m.SundaySchool: 11 a.m. 'nimntincB4ili«Chunh:!iimdiy School. 9:4S 0.14. Wonhip. 11 a m.: Nighl Scrvlre. 6:30 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. Eptani|»l Church olthiAxnBlon. FolV- BixbyRil.Sun.School. 10a.m. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2M-I500. DUAStatyMlnbll7rorchIUmi.Billaad Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services al the Oak.% Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m., Tliursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice, dement Grow Church of God. Wednesday praj-cr scrviw. 7 pm. Satunlay riKiming Sabbath ScIkioI. 10a.nv Green Meadown Baptbt Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.ni. Worship. 11 u.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Siikly. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-3022.DiMttc Foster Christian SenkMii Club, 4ih Tuesday. Oak Grove MethiHlist. 10 a.m. Preschool/Pamits' Moming Out. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Ages: 24. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. 9 PMO;Ages 6-23 months. Tbcs.. Thurs.. 9 a.m.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Reunions__________ Sunday, June 1Robertson Reunton for Drew and Jane Robertson. Advancc Methodist Church fellowship building, I p.m. For info, call 910-998-5163. June 20-22Davie County Training/Central Davie High School Sth Annual Reunton. Holiday Inn West, Winston-Salcra. Fee: $25 to Dorothy Graham, 635 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 27028. Special Events Monday, June 2 SununerRcadlngPrognunbr^at Davfe County Public Librwy.’n)cme:"GctCook- ing With Books“. For details, call library. Sunday, June 8 •BnwlhUieaUu'ConctrlfcanmngTheVivatonesandTheSouthlandStringBand.3- 5 p.m. Square in Mocksville. Sponsored by Davie AiU Council. Foe info, call 634-3111 Ongoing Cnibe In, PkdmoM Can. Dowmown Mocluvilk. n-eiy 3rd Monday, 6-9 p.m. S»MLo\n'i№vni&AineticanCafeo|icn later those days. Immuniiallon cinlc. Health Dept., adult tmd child, csxry Tuesdav, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu шк1 pneumonia vaccines available. Andrew White has opened a law practice in Moclcsviile, inthe log cabin at Hwys. 64 andl 601.White brings experience in international law, primarily involv* ing foreign and domestic clients With business Interests in Ihel United States. He still plans to prac-1 tice international White law, as well as general law In Davie Oxinty. White also handles a lol of civil litigation cases involving business. He was living in Gemany preparing to moved by the Slates when he picked Mocksville on a map. There were several other communities on thal list, all within a relatively shon drive of Chariolte and Greensboro, 'I followed Ihe advice of a goixl friend who said, you will never be happy unlessyoufigureout wbeieyou wartl to live, rather than where you want to wotk," Look for a place where you would want 10 raise a family, go 10 church and make tasting friends, he wastoU. While had practice Uw in Greens- bm, Tampa, Adania, Denver, Char- kMe and Fhuikfun, Gemtany. In his own words, he was a successful anor- ney who flew fiwn city 10 cily. Ш Ш а Дm i n m im • амимп*, NC • ((10) 7tMM>i «pNUMfilMOMIn .MwMMWfw«« Smkiel!• НомТМмИМйШи •BiqlirMniSyMM •Пп/UmlyilM» .•IM M oM am liirim •CnMVHUwlirim Meetings IVIonday, May 19W.O.W. 143« Youlh Uxlge. Davie Acadcmy Community Bidg,. 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 20 Uavle Counly Republican ftuly, Davic County Courthouse. 8 p.m. Saturday, May 24 Dnie County Republican Men's Fedem- tton, F&F Baibecue, 7:30 a.m. Ongoing The Artbt Group, Davie Counly Libniry. 7 p.m. last "njes. For info, call Bonnie al 998- 5274. Cooleemee Town Board, 3nl Tuesdiiy, Town V WI, 7 p.m. unless rthcrwise noted. Muckjvllli AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. - closed inlng. Sun., 8 p.m.' - open mtng. Call Christine at OTS-OSS.'i or Tcrrv 940-594.1. Recreation__________ For more infomution on these evvnts. call Mocksville-Davie rcca*aiion. 634-1125. Senior Une DancingBeginner. Mon.. 10 am Advanced, Mon. II a,m. No chargc. RecClub Wefore w after schwil and oul of scltool pnigmms. Registration open. Dance CompanyPrcschool-scniiwi, tup. ballcl, baton, jazz, ucrobatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Spedai OlympicsVarioiw Hciivtiies onrntni» Davie Youth Council 9ih-12ih graden. community involvement, leadership program 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p,m., Rec. Dept. Silverstrfdefs Walk ClubSeniors. 50 and up. M-F, 6-.30-9 a.m. Gym open for walking. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. No charge. Mothers Moming OutTuesdays and TTiuisdays. 9-11:30 am. $4 perday. Karate TaeKwon Do Mon. & Wed.. 6:30-7:30 p.m m £ à _____ 'nien^KUtic Massage offered every other 1\iesday. Appointments required. Ongoing. Summer Camp Signups for Summer Cumpal YMCA underway. Parenting Classes l\)csdays, 7 p.m. Fite for porenls, сепШса- tionsol.soav^lid)le for these classes. Seniors____________ CaII6344)6ll for more infa Localion Is Broclc Cenler unless noted Mherwise. Thursday, May 22Western Roundup Party, Nutrition Si te, 2- 3:30 p.m.Sentor Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m.Senkir Cernr Health Л WeUnee Committee Meeting. Rose Room, lOam. Friday, May23Woodworking CbSB. Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30am.Bridge. Ea-st Room, 2-5 pm. Monday, May 26Cooleemee Club. Fint BnpilM Fellowship Hall. 10 am.Decorative Painting. East Room. 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, May 27OakGroveChib.Umtcd Methodist Hall. 10 am.NoonUting П, Rose Room, 11 am-noon. BrUge. East Room. 1:304 pm.RSVP Nuntng Home Party. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, May 28 Sentor Health ft FHness Day, Cenler Arbor, 11 am. Variety Arts, Ciaft Room. 8.30-11^30 a.nC Fbrk Chib, Fork Civic Center. 11:30 am.:Fit n'Lite. Rose Room, i I am.-nooa i Card & Board Ganwi, East Room, l:3(> 4:.T0 pm. IRSVPSndng-B-.RSVPOmce.9am..5 p,m. * Thursday, May 29 ; SentorChonis, East Room. 3 p.m. -Friday,May30WoodvroriOng Clasi, Craft Room, 8:3№ i'll :30am. . Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. I On^ng \Silver Striders, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am; Mon.-Fri. ‘Silver Striders. Cooleemee School. 6-» am. -Sihtr Strkfen. Smith Grove Gym. 6-8am' YVEDDI Senior NutritiMi lunch, noon MC W.llam.TTiun.AFri. ^Chair E*erci*s.MWF.SeniorCenter.8:30.:9 am. » Report Davi« Datellnef Rems By Noon Monday; ItetmforDavleDailcftwshouldbe reported] by noon Monday of the publication week.^ CBll634-2l20ordropilbylheoirice,S.Main St. across from the courtiwuse. Attomey Settles In Mocksville, Opens Law Practice In Log Cabin Each time he visited Mocksville, the experience was pleasant. "TherewasarcalwanMhabomthis community thal 1 didn'l find anywhere else." he said. In Ihe beginning, tie thought he would be driving to Charlotte to wotk every day, "Several peoplesaid, why don’l you hong a shingle up in Mocksville?" He wondered how he could practice law in a communiiy where he knew few people, "Then people suined coming lo me asking queslions, I teamed lhal I had the beginnings of a practice," he said.Now, he's handling a few divorce mauers, wilts and estates, and a new coq»rallon.Healsore-wroletheTown of Mocksville'snuisance ordinance and has been hired and iis enforcemenl officer. Many of his cases from oulside Davie can be handled from his office. "I can do Ihem anywhere I have a modem and a lelephone and a com- puler,"hesaid. While has done well for a high school dropoul.Bul when he dropped out of high school at age 14, he became a student at Guilford College in Greensboro, whm he earned a bachelor's degree in geology wilh a minor in environmen- Ud science. He eamed his law degree from Case Westem Reserve University Law School in Oeveland, Ohio. •"1 1 1 I E - Davte Histoiy This photograph of the 1950 Mocksville High School foottiall team Includes; Joe Murphy, John Willard, John Durham, Guy Hartman, Clay Keller, Archie Jones, Jimmy Campbell, Bill Winters, Jack Legrande, Grady Whitaker, GeraW Elam; back row, Larry Foster, Bill Benson, Bobby Mack Foster, Johnny Naylor, Tumer Ammons, James Hendrix, Edwin Boger, James Nichols, Bill Vick, Bill Click, Coach G,0. BoosB, Joe Ferebee and DonaW RkWle. Anyone with a historical photograph of Davie people or places may bring It by the Enterprise offk». South Main Street, Mocksville, to be published. SIGN UP. GET 6 HOURS OF BONUS AIRTIME, (THAT WAS EASY, WASN'T IT?) V v ,..V Rate plattd jtart at $14.95 a month. P B O 0 Й Й о f l CP When you sign up on any of our great rate plans, you’li get six hours of bonus airtime. Or, you can save 50% on a second line of service with our Second line of^emce 50% off for 6 montiM,ValuShare“" feature. To find out more, stop by your local 360'’ The Cellular Store. And while you’re there, ask about our reduced roaming rates across eight southeastern states and residential ^ """ "" " 1 $1 Motorola TeieTAC^ 250 pbone.long distance service, . . . . . . . . .... too. Because at 360^, it s all a simple matter of getting more for your money. _ lonf dIftaiKt« right down Им StrMt Winstoii-SaUmi Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd.. (910) 299-3333 .. Ofltr alao avmilabU at aaUctf^ Wal-Mart atoraa. рГШ41}>1>мр#Г|*r...Fvbr-Rp»>Í4*ndÍ0A|di r« U ■ MTvk« амЪ^ЗбО* о TEUtrac U .imWk ,<№».1.. Ik. Onw md. Мщ Jl, IW.- /■ IMain Street, USA Mocksville Celebrates Program Page? M iss... And Mr. Mantiei« South Davie Students Leam Irriportance Of Proper Manners At The Table, On The PhonePage 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « e n t e r p r i / U e c o r d......................USPS14»-1«0_______________ Thuniday.May29.199^ 40PAGES Kilo Canned: Police Dog Cut From Mocksville Budget By Jeaitiic Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Recoid Mocksviile's police dog may soon t>e retired from his duties after three yeais of service. The police department entered the K-9 program in 1994 with high hopes. Chief Richard Sink told Mocksville town com missioners May 21. The dog has Ijeen used 103 limes with a 42.05 percent sue- TheCrosliy Tees Off This cess rate. Mocksviile's dog. Kilo, has been used for dmg searches but has never been effective for tracking, he said. Since a couit decision requiring police departments to give K-9 ofTicets four hours of comp time cach week for train ing and maintenance of their dog at home, the Mocksville department owes K-9 Officer Vicki Reldii mote than $4,000 in comp time for her work with Kilo, he said. Sink recommended that the program be abandoned and the dog declared sur plus. Dmg dogs can be brought in from Lexington when necessary, and the De partment of Corrections has dogs avail able for manhunts, he said. Despite the savings from the K-9 unit. Sink asked the board forabudget increase of about $59,000. The biggest expendi tures would be the purchase of new patrol cats and the salary for a new officer. ' The police department has been get ting about three yeais of good service from used highway patrol cars until this year, in which maintenance and repair costs have doubled. The cost forthese vehicles as increased as well, he .said. The department’s oldest vehicle is a 19ii9 model and its newest a 1993 model, he .said. \ Wtekend Locaileam Playing ForDavieStudentS' By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Forihe nexl four days, ateam of Davie Counly golfers will be bat- More On Ttne Crosby P,K)I! ВI tiing at Ber-1 muda Run to I keep a portion I of the prize* money from this year's Crosby at home. . If the team wins Ihe event, Ihe money will gointoDavieCoumy's Crosby Scholars fund. ■ After more than a year of dis cussion and planning, a Crosby Scholais program is set lo begin here with next year's eighth grad es. < Much like Ihe Crosby Scholais program of thè Forsyth County schools, it will be an incentive programtokeep students in school andencouiagethemto pursue edu cation beyond high school. The progiam requires that participants maintain an 80 average, fail no classes, agree lo drug testing and be involved in communiiy service efforts. The program also actively imolyes parents in the educalion of dieir children. Plans are lo evenhially make the program available to students in grades 6-12, acconling to local attomey Andrew White, who has been leadingeffonstoget the pro gram off the ground, . Davie Сош1у is excited to be stai^ its own Crosby Scholars pn^ram, Mocksville Town Man- ager'Terry Bralley toU Kathtyn Crosby last week at Mocksville Tom Hall where she met the four goiien and members of Davie's C ^y Scholaissteeringcomroit- tee,->' . №lhankedherforbringingthe Cro^y to Davie County and for wiu it has meant to the commu- ni^,.. ■; tell you how proud lam (¿. this coimnunity," said Mrs, :'п м *8м кы к1]«-п «|4 The Class Of The Class O f'97 When the Davie High SctxxjICIassof'97 takes to War Eagle stadium <orcommencementceremonlesThui«day night, theywillbeledbythetopthree academk: senlore - Amy Call (front), Hillary Brk;key and Will Hege. For words of v^jsdom from these graduates, a photo of each graduate, the iuntor marshals, scholarehip winners and other features, please tum to section "C." - Ptwto I^RobbiiFeri^seon Eveiyofficerisassignedhisorherown patrol car. Each car accumulates an aver age of 65 miles per shift. Sink said. Havlngofficeis share patrol cars could save money, but he would not recom mend doing lhal because officeis take pride in having Iheir own vehicle, which - - is their working space, and it is easy to identify who is abusing a vehicle, he said. Please See Mocksvilk - Face 4 Someb(xl/s Vouching Cooleemee Starts Keeping An Eye On Criminal Cases: COOLEEMEE - Pblkx here were busy last winler, rounding ' upsuspecleddmgdealeis. This spring, several of those' suspects appear lo have gotten away wilh Ihe crimes, and town: residents don't Uke it. > They've started a "court watchü; program, in which volunteers: monitor criminal coses from thè:; town when they go to court. ;J "People have complained thM:' serious criminals get anested an}*: get back out on the street very-: quickly," said Town Board menw:- ber Lynn Rumley. Many fetonyt; charges are reduced to misde;:; meanois, others aré dismissed, she:] said. "We have a number of hih< bitual,serious criminals who kee^: hanging around." Pblice Chief Tim Wooten sai^j many of the suspects "plea bat;:; gain" in court, or plead guilty lo i . lesser offense. Tl* distikt am»;: ney takes these pleas because ài' over-crowded court dockets. Wooten said that one aUcmeyj . who he didn't name, was (Citing '. cases from different assistaiK dii- > trict attorneys when they came 10 court in Mocksville. "They're playing around with:'; casesupthere,"hesakL"T1ieDA'* j. office wouM appreciate your si9 ^;i port. They work for you." PkawSMCoolMMfrkti'4 I ByMilitBHnlHnll Davie Cbu^ Enteipfiae Record Dave Maupin can see the writiiig on the wall. Davie Counly doesn't wpt to woric with Family Violence Prevention Services (FVPS), an age^ that has been couiisel: ing bmilies where there is domestic vio- tence for 13 years. Maupin, FVPS ditector, says that Davie Cot^ManageiKenWindleyandacounty cominissk)mrareii(iinstihei«ency.Wind- ky tefuwa to allow Maupin on the agenda to speak to counly commissionen. FVPS hai abo bm citt United Way fimdingi'and WindleysetvicesonlheUnitedWayboard of ditcclon, Maupin^ . WikUey says the imin^ has réàstm not td want FVPS. The agency is hanl to with, and Maupin Ьш been rude and còni- bative to òli» rounty en^yees, he said An informal päl of coun^'commissionen réveaMtherewisiiòneedtoalkiwMaupih tinw at a bowl meeting, Wit^y sald^ HiecouniyhasaccqiiedagiMilliitwUl alktw Family Servicea of I’orsyth County to take oyer the kxal counseling prognunl fcrdomesik:vkiknce.FafflilySerykesrents! apace fnxn the Town of MockiiviUe; and 1 . wiUexi^stafrtohandletheaddedwoflL Commii»kiner l^ane Faster weknmes : the change. "We've heard only good thinjgs about yw, services," she told a Fanuly S a v ^ Kjpie^t^ve recently. . j'Tte ^dcksviile Towtl Board did give Nfai^ a;ch^ to speak, but since the ' cowi^'Udwleadgoveininpkindoine^ vkikiM pnveiitian, they uwally. follow: 6w county's recommendtnk». : ' Matipin explained how daoMtic vk»- lence siliutkias are handled. Dtvie DiK mes^Vkslence Servkes iauMiUyitofiM i‘agwffoiiifae«c^^a%hwiMlnitpwi.; |(м1СГш cfttis iraevcMtoo* iM nypg [with vicOnii cotit prnuesimi.': Г. S' KltoAivn lake pan in sépanle «я Maupniaid. i ‘ 8“ < 'k-' Л 4 -4 f ,«4 • 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 Growth, Growth Everywhere, But Who's Counting? Tlicre was quite a slir when Oak Valley developers proposed a 600-honie developmenl. Wc all debated the impact of Bill Dumclte's village at Win-Mock fann. Would the new homes overload Ihe schools, crcate traffic jams, clog the streets and generally overrun the coumy? We came lo different conclusions. School leaders now s!iy the schools arc already overloaded. Oak Valley isn't half buill, and Win-Mock hasn't started. Tlte schools are demand ing big budget increases. We all can see how traffic has worsened, and plans lo help arc only in Ihc thinking stage. Eastern Davie Counly is looking more and more like a never-ending subdivision. Counly conintissioncrs talked aboul a building reprieve ; jiflcr the Win-Mock decision. . ll hasn't happened. Instead, massive residential growth continues un- •Thcckcd, unanticipated and unrecognized. An Oak Valley or Win-Mock blockbuster doesn't come ;!ilong everyday. Bin Ihe biggest growth may nol be in the ;lnajor developments. The small subdivisions— 10 lols or so pose a potentially larger threat to add houses faster lhan wc ' tan handle. ; This week, the Davic Counly planning board was sched uled lo hear seven different requests for new subdivisions. Together, the subdivisions would open 85 new building lots. - How many more requests will comc in June'/ We at least gave .some Ihoughl to Oak Valley. Individu ally, Ihc 10-lot subdivisions seem to have litlle impact. Com- ■ .bined, they are the equivalents of several Oak Valleys, ap proved with little consideration. Dozens of small developments with catchy names dot ; the landscape around Advancc. They contain uncounted ■ hundreds of vacant lots ready for houses. In each hou$e, therc ; may be more children, morc demands on Ihe schools, Ihc : sheriff departmenl, Ihe heallh department and Social Services. We'didn't Ihink many children would live in Oak Valley. ; We anticipated most of the residents would be at or near ¡ retirement. We werc badly wrong aboul that. Oak Valley ; residents do have kids. Lots of them. • Cabanus Counly has considered a building moratorium : to slow down the overflow growth from Charlotte. In Ihe : same way, Davic County is benefiting — or suffering — ■Trom ils proximity lo Winston-Salcm. r ■ Real estate agents lout Davie County's low taxes. They - boast about opr quality schools. And Ihcy cite our rural : atmosphere. All thal can change. Our taxes will go up. Our children .will be in mobile classrooms. And our cow pastures will all • be converted to housing developments. : What should we do? Six years ago, the counly lowered minimum lot sizes lo ilimulate growth. That action has worked all too well. It's iime to rethink lhal. Now, sewer is coming lo Hillsdale and Smith Grove. Thai will open every inch of surrounding land iodevelopment. We have talked about growth. We have worried about ^owth. But all our actions seem lo make it happen faster. C; It's lime lo slow il down a notch or facc big problems. ■ — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Owlghl Sparks....Editor/Publisher;НоЫп Fergusson......................................General Manager M»» Bamhardt........................................Managing Editor; Becky Snyder.....Advertising Manager Ж Moektvill* Davi* BnlMpriM (toeofd, 1916-1958 1899-1958 Pwlntieals Posttga Pakl in MocktviH*, NC 27028 StteolptkxiRitM Single Copy, SO Ctntt 120 par ytv In Noith Caroiin* $25 par yaar outMa North CaralinaI ■ POSTMASTER Sandaddnaachangaalo: ' Oavla County EntMpilaa Raeoid .P.O.Be»99,Modi»vi»NC27na» COOtMHIM JounMl 1901-1971 In The Mail Woman Born Here Searches For Parents To the cdilon I am wriUng due to ihc facl lhal for quhc some lime now. 1 have been searching for my birth moihcr. After lawyers, locators, and large sums of money, I have gölten no answers. Wrillng to Ihe residenis of your town is my lasl und only hope. I was bom in Davic orSunry Counly on March 4.1966 loan unwed leen-age mother. After being placed in several foster homes in Davic Coumy and olhers. 1 was adopted by my adoptive parents. Thai was in Seplcmbcr, 1966. My parents drove lo Mocksviiic whcrti I was released lo ihem by an agency. The only information lhal my parenu and I have is a brief description of my binh parents, how farlhey wenl in schooland my weight and length al birth. 1 ivallzc lhal with lime my binh parcnts have probably remarried and have a family of lheir own. I am nol irying lo tear a family apart or causc any trouble. But I beg you, please, if any of this brings back u memory for anyone, or if you have any informalion, please write or call mc al anytime day or nighl. 1 know it has been a long lime sincc all of this happened, but like I said, Ihis is my lost and only hope. Being a mother. I can only imagine how she Chicken Dinner Successful To the editor This is lo say lhank you to all who donated and panicipated in our chicken dinner fundraiser. To all the customers who purchased tickets for the meal a spccial lhanks goes out lo you. Il is a blessing lo know thal we still have people who show they care. Michael Allen. Comalzer>Dulin V.F.D. fell then and now. If by some chancc she were lo rvad this column, I have two things lo say: 1 thank you forgiving me a life and I love you. May God bless each und every une ofyou. . Lisa Stepp 641 EllijayRbad Franklin. NC 28B4 (701)524-4279 Bake Sale Fund Raiser Helps Watki^ Tdlheediton Il is with great pride lhal we thank ihe citizeij^of Cooleemee and surrounding areas for making'our fund raiser a great success. Wc were happy^ to present the funds that we raised lo John and Gencll Watkins. A special thanks to the people whoTixed baked goods for us. for the donation of couniry ham. and to Ruth Hoyle for letting us use the Cooleemee Libnuy. The names arc lo numerous lo mention, ycl you know who you were. Thanks. Maryann Campkll Cooleemee Letters The Enurprise Reconl welcomes iettcri ftoniiuieulen.'nwlettasnuybeonlopicsof kical, state, national or Inlenutlowd Issues.- -- An elTon will be made to print all le te ; provided they are not libelous, vulgar, oi in; poor taste. The editor Kserves the righl to edit,' loten for grammar and for space.All leden should include the name and I addtess of Ihe writer, including a tignaluie.-A~^ tdepboae numtier, not lo lie published, is also Tctjucitcd. _Fleaie have letters hi the newtpapn oC&] hy4pLin. Monday orihewetlHDbepi>bll38pil.i Should North Carolina Have A Lottery? Bobby Lambert Mocksville *AU Ibe otter states have it CbrkMorriMm Woodkaf ’Ibatwould be great The Woodkaf ______________ "Yes. All tte otterWhy not keep that mon^ in doecstplaceloplayliVlrgiiiia. havettem.* North СагоНпа? Tbty ought Let North CaraUna have some to seH beer in Davie County of thal money." andkMpthatmensyteit,laa.' AnnBamcy . Advance , ; *No.Idon'tbelieveing№ bitog.« High School Graduation Marks The End... And Thé Beginning .. .More thrilling than the prom or getting a driver's license, this is a week that will live forever in the memories of Davie High's graduating class. At the culmination of a 13-year effort, they rejoice at their accomplishments and prepare lo celebrate with a trip to the beach. In thé shadows of the excitemeni, teats are shed at bidding farewell lo life as they've known it, hugging their lifelong friends and saying good-by to their favorite teachers. Graduation marks the end of an important chapter in their lives, but they will soon discover it is just the beginning. As they prepare lo enler the adult world, they hope whal they have learned will help them meet the challenges to come, For. most,.. | Ihose challenges will come quickly. In just a couple months many of them will leave home for the first time lo find their independence, as they head off to college. While some may postpone the big move by attending a school close lo home, olhers will get a head-start on their friends in the work force. Jeanne Houpe Saddened to see classmates moving in diffeient directions, each will be siirprised at how quickly and easily he or she will make new friends. They may te ju.st as surprised at Ihe tempta tions ihey will face and Ihe ^cisions they'll be forced to.make. Not too long ago, I stood where they are now, proud of what I had accomplished and frightened of what was to come - bill, all the while, ftill of hope. The graduation season is a time of reminiscence for many - a lime to recapture youlh and wonder at how our dreams have changed. Listening lo Davie High's lop three graduates talk about their parents and their favorite teachcr last week, I remembered my grandfather who never complained aboul having to drive me all over Iredell Counly in his little while track. And I remembered standing befote the student My to read the annual dedication I had written about my favorite teacher. "You taught me well, you showed me the way. I'll not forget you..." The song we perfonned at baccalaureate echoed in my mind that afìemoon. The class of 1997 leaves Davie High today with their hearts filled with thanks to those who have prepared them to enter the next chapter of Iheir lives and wilh dreams of what is lo come. I hope the class of 1997 will make all the right decisions. But, when they don[t, I hope they will leam from their misttkes'knd keep moving fi^aid. Ihope ihey will treasure the knowMiO^v they have gained so faf in.theiir young lives and the individuals;' who have shown them patienci; and caiing over the years. And I ^ hope these tre^ureswill.help ihem find the courage Ihey will ■ need. '( The day before reluming from Ihe beach for my college , graduation, I took a walk alone. While most of my classmtlei ; werc running around in'excitement, I felt only saAiess at Ihe > thought of leaving niy friends behind and heading inlo the real world with no idea what the future might hold. I did a lot of thinking and praying lhal aftemoon, and, by die end of lhat walk, my outlook had changed. I knew il was time for me lo move on, and the world had better start getting pee- '' pared for me. And I heard the words of Ihe song lhat day - words I Ihink sre especially appropriate for Davie High graduates: "Like an eagle, I will soar above the clouds... spread my wings and fly into the sun... Like an eagle, I will race above the stars... fly to places yet unseen... beyond my wildest dreams... Know lhat you are watchr ing over me..." My greatest hope for Ihis year's graduates is lhat diey will find, os I have, lhat life is better with each new year. ЭД1 ; ■ Í ■! 5■ ji '■ i ■ Family Spends Vacation At Viral Villa' How did you spend your Memorial Day weekend? Did you go to a cookout, lo the beach or Ihe mountains? Play some golf, work .in the yard? My husband and I and our two children went to the most unusual place, not at all where we'd planned lo go. •We stayed in Viral Villa on Ihe coast of Rotavirus. (Some of you parents may know the place.) ' ■ We danced lo the hounting strains of dry heaves and dined wilh the likes of Mr. and Mrs. O. tlecliolyle Solution. We splurged a liltle in the Shoppes de la Suposilorie de Phenergan and ale some of the finest dry toast and lello anywhere. After a round of golf on Ihe rolling greens of Kaopeclale, we drank that old wonderful vintage. Ginger Ale. Al nighl we schmoozed it up at Ihe Club Emergency Room and took a h)donlight sui)ll in the gardens of glucose. If you are a parent wilh a child between the ages of 1 and 6, perhaps you, too, have booked passage dn this fabulous journey, also known as Two Small Children with Rotavinis. ' Jf you haven't heard of Rotavirus, it's a severe gastrointestinal .illness lhat is most common in young children. By the age of 5, most children will have had it. Children between Ihe ages of 3 and 24 months are most susceptible because of underdeveloped im mune systems. - Il is characterized by vomiting, diarrhea, and fever. ' Bolh Katie, who is 14 months old and Sam, who is 5, got it ' Wiihin days of cach olher. At first we thought Katie had just eaten ' something lhal didn't agree wilh her, but as the hours went on, il -was obvious that il was a stomach virus. She couldn't keep any- ; thing down. Her temperature shot up, and I was on the phone wiUi :a nurse at 3 a.m. I don'l remember which day, because they all Beth СаааМу started to run together. I slept on Ihe floor in her bedroom because ‘ I was afraid she'd be sick and I wouldn't hear her. Neither Todd, my husband, nor I slept for days. Rnally, she seemed better one night before bed, and I was feeling pretty good about ihings when she woke up. And then she threw up and wenl limp. Wilh Rotavims, dehydration is common nnd dangerous. The doctor said she had only lost four percenl of her body weight and wasn't yet dehydrated. Later lhal day, she perked up and was definitely better. I hoped thal we could salvage the weekend afler atl. We planned some activities, nothing strenuous. We went lo bed Friday night and had four good hours of rest, and then we heard Sam cry out. He was throwing up. Wiihin hours, he was limp, pale, and told Todd lhat he couldn't think straight. We took him to the emergency room. He wasn't dehydrated either, but well on his way . He got Phenergan to slop Uie vomiting, which it did unlil we were in the car on the way home. For days, he was too weak lo walk to the bathroom. He -either crawled from his homemade bed on the floor oulside die bathroom or we canied him. Anyone who knows Sam would find I it hard to believe he was the same child. I have never seen a sickness so relentless, so severe, and so sudden. There is no medication to treat il. ll can last three lo eight days and even after that, the child is weak, tires easily, and doesn't want 10 eat. Since I found oul about it, 1 have talked with several mothers who say that their child's experience with il landed them in the hospital for days because of dehydration. For two tired parents working againsl this virus, having a sense of humor has been our only defense. We're planning our next vacation. We think this lime we'll ask the travel agent to send us to Ihe Flu Festival or on a three-day craise 10 chicken pox. i. - 1-800-S20-8277 AULL PRINTING & COPY PLUS, Inc. im 111 W. •nun *w Mimn Msecuns, r. *. RobwtM.RoM,M.D. JM m yB .R aub.liD ; ШтШ are pleased to announce the opening of their MocKaville office. stmt NC 27029 ByappoMnmtonhf 7(МуКмм;70НМ4М1 1 , .MwaceFIsristâCmiiihtte Fiult • Biktd Good» • QowtnM ВаИМ «Funerala elhrer 040^37Mon-Fri 0^. sat Q.3 BibleBaptistChurch flO>7éMS51 taapisç. í £ÍcSSSm,nc ; You'll Bá By How AffordabI Sensational Sale! MJ&P and Weeks RosesJJwy i. Get 1 FREE (Equlvaltnt or lesser price.)\ All #I grade, 3 gal. potted roses. . I ilnelilMitColfrraclkclaaie fia» iMriMlM iMá ia PHtt CMK : МПТ Ш ÙAfilEÌMMNfi IIU (111) ^5448 Perennial Pavilion Build your perennial garden. AUSbes urprlsed Quality Can Be! A ll Q u a lity T re e s Лand Shrubs O n S a le 30 % O f f tßKffmm «.Imi шат к wmynw ««MW» I VM IM яМп • » мм гавмIiniiiiiit Tb mm «о ЩЩШЮ. Ш4 •ir 1ймг. МЫ«Ч пам< SH O P n C H IK ffp m Ml аи мм», «M l ал , 25% O ff Jhg. prices Geraniums Sun-loving beauties. ’ ^ Many colors! 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Aptt .\’tw book si fling Sat, M(y 31-10 a.m. 1012 M M ^ ♦ Мкм1«Ч1го ’ Pioducei batter pliM, ' JWt.- S7.HJtt Вах\ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 29,1997 Kathiyn Crosby:^Other Areas YeamR)!“- Scholats Program Like One Starting Here! Kathryn Crosby said she is proud of Ihe Davle County communily for supporting Ihe charily golf tournament she brought to Bemiuda Run 12 years ago. Continued From Page 1Crosby, who brought the Crosby National Cclebrily Golf Tournameni to Bermuda Run 12 years ago.She said she has talked with people inothcrtownswhoarc thrilled with (he idea of Ihe Crosby Scholars program. "People arc yearning for something thal will give hope."The program, which leaches students to be drug free, lo serve Ihc community ond work toward success, gives children no cxcusc for failure, she said.Money to sponsor teams to compete for prize money for the Crosby Scholars prognm was raised by ihe Mocksvillc and Clemmons Rolary Clubs.Even if Ihey don’l win, Sara Lee has agreed lo repay Ihc $50,000 paid to enter the leams, according lo While.Playing on the Davic Couniy team will be Davie High golf slarSean Boyd, who finished Ihird in the state In high school competition; Bo Davis, a developer of Oak Valley; Dave Eden, Thompson Crown-Wood plant man- agen and Tom Fleming, Mocksville Builders Supply owner. Former Gov. Jim Martin will be the leam'scelebrity.Clemmons wlH be reprcscnled by Ken Grcenc, owner of Ramada inn Clemmons; Frank Macy. president of Cooleemee Starts 'Court Wátch^Continued From Füge 1 Wooten said that of 18 arrests by his officers, half were disposed of In court. "And we have yet to icsiify," he said. "We need people who can sit in on district court." County OKs Grant To Hire Family Services Conlinued From Page 1The iwoagencies, working togelher, could provide I>avic Couniy with "services second lo none," he sold.Supporlersof FVPS have lakcn to a Iclier-wriling campaign to iry lo save the agency's services In Davle County, Continued From Page I If officcni ore needed quickly, ihey arc equipped andready to go. bt added, and the cosl to the department for allowing them 10 drive palrol cars lo and from work is less than S6.000per year.Options for replacing the cars Include purchasingnew cars, buying used highway paUoi vehictesor leasing new palrol cars.A used highway patrol car costs aboul $9,500, white a new pauol car would cost about $22,000. Leasing a vehicle would cost about $6,100 for three years.He asked the booixl to approve Phone Book Being Prepaieà town Manager Terry Bralley talks to Mrs. Crosby, members of the Davie Crosby Scholars Committee and others at a meeting at town hall last weeK. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Sprint is preparine Ihc new officiai local phone book for Mocksvllle area telephone customers.Residcnliul customers who need lo make changes In ihelr while page telephone listings should contact a Sprint service reprcscntativcat 704-634-5944 by May 29. Single-line business customers can rcach a Sprint rcpresenta- live by dialing 704-634-4554. Tljt^ calls ore toll free.The Mocksvillc phone book, scheduled to be delivered in early August, wlll take cffect Sept. 1. '.Crosby Scholars committee member Vicky Hendricks meets l<athryn Crosby. D re s « (S a lc 2 0 % Off•} Thursday. Friday and Saturday i. ' June 5,6, and 7 2MWilKtboiDSl.Modmife.NC t , (704)6342044 H illsdale Baptist Church Tent Revival June 1 - 4 . 1 9 9 7 7 : 0 0 NIGHTLY DR. MARK CORTS Pntor, Calvaiy Baptist Chureh, WInaton-Salcm SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NIGHT MONDAV - ENSEMBLE FROM C/tLV4RV BAPTIST. WINSTON-SALEM TUESDAY - ensemble FROM CENTER GROVE BAPTIST. CLEMMONS WEDNESDAY-BRAD HUDSON LocMon: Futura honw of Hlltodali Baptist Church on HighiMy IN om mUa w«M ol tho IntsrsaMlon ot United Healthcare Finance Company in Clemmons; Tony Oolding, owi)er.,> of Golding Fanns Foods in Winstpn^. Salem; and Chris Holden. . „! Rumley said the lown is asking fdp belter communicalion wllli ihc district allomcy's office. Residents can help by volunteering lo monltordislrici ond' supcriorcourts.nmlbygcHinglliecrime' victims to put pressure on the DA not accept plea bargains or dismissals; -" i •>l bul il apparently isn't woridng. Davic commissioners have occcpteddKgiiml to contract with Family Servicesril- Ihough Ihey haven't adopted Ihe buik gel for the new fiscal year. The public’ hearing on lhal budget is scheduled for June 16 ay 7 p.m. , Mocksville Polk» Chief Asks Thai K-9 Unit Be Dropped money for one new officer to allow the department lo keep response time to U' minium as the lown limlLs have grown, It would also save the dcpartn^i^t money In ihe long run by allowing officers to use their comp lime os ii Is accumulated ralher paying off comp lime when they resign, he explained. ' Thepoliccdepartmcmhas 13w6rk- ing officers and one who has been but for three years on a worker's compensation claim. Sink said.He also asked the board lo consider Increasing the salary of his clencbt employee by more than$2,00010bring Uinlincwithwhalispaidinoihercilies lo keep her in the position. ;; ■■ <ТГТ1 1 ’h ■.> ’ • <- --Д'г .f»— .:-f • «-Cf iï . .fi ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E U W S B I K O R Q iM iÿ lf l 1 1 9 7 -« 'iì The following casa were disposed of in Districl CWirt May 22.¿iMldlng! Judge James M. Honeycutt PtosecuUng; AlonMuiln and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs.■■ '¡¡-Scott Beauchamp, injuiy to personal property,senlenced 30 days, sus- peiWed I year, $50 line. cost, rcsliw- tion.—Julia Benfield, simple assault, prayer forjudgmeni comlnued for I ycA, on cost, not assault, harass, or thiealen prosecuting witness, nol go aboul premises of Euio-Diawer unless pemiission from managemenl. <l|.r;-Bobby M. Booe Jr., DWI, reduced lo 60 days, suspended 2 years, surrender operaloi's license, nol operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours communily service; driving after consuming alcohol by penon under 21, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $23 fine, cosl.—Otis V. Booe, registration violalion, and no liability insurance, $23 fine, cost. . ,—Barney J. Booie, 76 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 69 mph in a 33 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost: driving while license revoked, dismissed.—Matlhew N. Brown, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, $100 line, cost, surrender operator’s license, nol operate vchicle, 24 hours community service, comply with subslance abuse assessment.—Steven J. Chandler, failure to return rental propeity, dismissed.—Bradley M. Collins, 68 mph in a 30 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $30 fine. cost.—George Collins 111, resisting officer, sentenced 10 days, reslilution; Inloxicaled and disruptive, dismissed.—GeoigeCoilinsir.,misdemeanor ptDbatlonvlolalion,si;n|enced45days.—Candace D. Crotts, aiding and abetting impaired driving, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $ lOO fine, cosl, sutrender operator's license, not operate vehicle. 24 hours community service, subslance abuse assessmenl.—Randy D. Dixon, improper registration, dismissed; no liability insurance, $23 fine, cost.—Angela M. Fleming. Iwo counts wotftless checks, dismissed.—Jason Garrett, wonhless check, dismissed.—^Joshua M. Hardin, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced45days; DWI, sentenced 17 months, attend DART progium. driving while license levoked, dismissed.—Gary L. Harding, driving while license revoked, senlenced 43 days, suspended 2 years, $230 fine, coil, not operate vehicle.—Daniel H^ck, reckless driving, prayer forjudgmeni continued on cost,—Timothy D. Hulder, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 1014 days before end of June, pay all monetary obligations by July 3.—Olile E Lackey, 83 mph In a 63 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mpli zone, $20 fine, cost; no operator's license, dismissed.—Robert B. Lucas, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed; failure to yield, dismissed.—Nina McBride, simple assault, dismissed.-Terry D. McDaniel, probation violation, sentenced 13 days.Michael D. Medves, possession of Schedule VI сомгЫЫ uibillMt, md possession of drug |nn^ilieiMjli.ieii- ' tenctd 30 days, ^teptnde^Jytat«, ' $100 fine,'cost, nói jtmsésijni^n subslancc or parajplKmajii;i|i^ilince abuse assessnienl, 'comply, wte rec- ommendaUons wilhin 30 ' -Kenneth W, Morrii,/Misdemeanor probation violation out of county, continue on prior onto.—SharonC. Monisoni 80 mph in a 70mphzone.red^lo74mpliina70 mph zone,'$ 10 fine, COSL—Vanessa Noell, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost; expired registration card, dismissed.—LawnnceM.Peisonius.6l mph in a43 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $23 fine, cost—Kevin B. Profit, registration vio- Ulion.naliabilityinsuniice,dismissed: ^ T É ìis t n a t iv e C o u r t registraUanvfc)l>lk)n, com; drlvini vehicle noi titled, dw iiiwi.-. - j " Mtierlin T.;smiih; drMÍ« «Mie llccmc revoked, aefilenccd W d i^ suspended 2 ycÁ $200 fine, coil, M ofenu vehkle; expired reglslntfc^ dlsmisaed.; . ;-Joseph N. Wilson, comniunteat-; ing threats, dismissed. ■ t',-Portia J. Wilson, misdemeanoij lareeny, senlenced 43 days, suspencM ; 2 yean on probation, $100 fine, ci^: 48 hours community service, nol go (ii>; premises during perlai of suspenskiA.- : TrkbWalvcd ,The following waived Iheir righilo; a court trial and pakl Tines in advan^*: —Caria Beck, worthless check. C; ! —Ronald R. Hayes Jr., worthless check. tC■ —Lisa W. Royall, two counIs ÓT wonhless checks. rv! I ' ■ The following cases were disposed ofin AdministtativeCourtonMay 16. »siding was Magistrate Andy Prasecuting was David Hall, assistant DA.—Margarito C. Adame, 72 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduccd to 64 mph in a 33 mph zone, $3 fine, cost.Alfredo B. Arroyo, allow unlicensed lo drive. $23 fine. cosl.—Fiona C. Beaumont. 80 mph in a 7p'inphzone, rcduccdto74 mph in a70 mph zone. cost.T^Danny L Browning, failure lo s^<^ for stop sign, reduced to improper ec^ipment. $ 10 fine, cosl , —Luke C. Butreli. unsafe move- iMnL dismissed.„ yJenniferR. Campbell, reduced to Improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cosL —SandraR.Cooper,80mphina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- menL$IOnine,cosL ' ,,^Jodi S. Cunis, 69 mph in a 55 m(^ zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 53 mph zone, cosL —Michael P. Deleon, failuretostop fpr red lighL dismissed.Z -^Rebecca D. Dickerson, 80 mph 1**70 mph zone, twiuced to impioper equipmcnL $10 fine, cosL ' '-^Jimmy L Eaker, 69 mph in a 55 in{^ zone, leduced to improper equip- iTieiit. $10 fine. cost.-;-Percy L Edmonds Jr.. registration violation, disnussed; improper inspection, cosl.—Paul J. Embler. 80 mph in a 70 mpt} zone, reduced to improper equip- itM,SIOnne,cosL vj—James A. Foster, driving while license revoked, reduced to no ¿¡¡eratof's licensc. $25 fine, cosl; ve- liple inspection violalion, dismissed. 3;—Bety N. Frogg. license tvol in a>ssession, dismissed.> —Phyllis H. Fuda. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 Mzone, $5 fine, COSL i', —Robert D. Goins, failure to slop ^ mof sign, reduced to improper 4^uipineiil,$10flne,ca>t I;; -Mkliaeiw.0riff1di.80mphln« TO mph zone,' teduced to impioper jjiiuipnienl, $10 fine, cost-MeUnieH.Harris,60mphina ^ mph zone, teduced to improper ^pinenl,$IOIine,cait.¡¡! --JoehuaJ.Hiss,faUuretoslopfar |(Ídp sign, reduced to Improper c(|iilp- equipmenl, $10 fine, cosL—Bradley E. Marshall, 80mph in a 70zone,rcduced Io79ina70 zone,$25 Ппе, cost; driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license.—Catalina V. Martinez, exceeding safe speed, cosL—Shane A. Matthews. 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnL $10 fine, cosL—Harvey L. Maltison, no registration card, dismissed.—John L. Mayfield, no motorcycle cndoisemenL $23 fine. cosL —Nunzio Merio. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- menL $10 fine, cost.—Giady M. Moore, expired registration, dismissed.—Robin C. Moore. 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipmcnL $10 fine, cosL—Bany C. Morgan. 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- menL $10 Fine, COSL—David Б. Myers, no operators liccnse, dismissed.—Brian C. OsteihouL 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cosL—Drema D. Outen, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip- menL$IO fine.cosL—Timothy W.Oveiby.68 mph ina 53 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnL $ 10 fine, COSL—Ftedenck D. Patterson, permitting operation of vehicle with no insurance. dismissed.—TabathaM.Pe«ifonl.80mphina 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmcnL $10 fine, cosL—Christopher C. Peglow, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone. $5 fine. cosL—James E. Prim, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipmcnL $10 fine, cosL-Nikki R. Prince, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, cost—Randy D. Readling, 85 mph in a 70 mphzone, reduccd Io74mpbin>70 mph zone, cost —Tammy A. Reavis. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. $ 10 fine, cosL—Carolyn T. Robens, 70 m^ in a 55mphzone,reducedlo64mphlna55 mph zone, cost,—Thomas T. Russell II. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnL $ 10 fine, cosL —Windy R. Silver. 80 mph in a 70 raph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cosl,—Todd A, Stroud. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, teduced to improper equip- menL $10 fine. cosL—William T. Teels, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip- menL$10fine,cosL—DavidR,Trevino,83mphina70 zone, reduced lo 79 mph in a 70 zone, $25 fine, cosl; failure lo wear scat belt —Deborah B, Tucker, speeding in a school zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, COSL—Joseph M. Walker, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipnienL $10 fine. cosL ■ —Amy L. Walson. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improperequlp. menL $10 fine. cosl.—Larry R, Welch, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, teduced lo improper equip- mem,$10 fine, COSL—Paul C. Wells, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, cosL —Lany E, While, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed.Failed lo Appear The following failed to appear for Uieir scheduled court trial,—Sean L. Allen. 80 mph in a 70 mphzone.—Ramiro M. Analco, no operator’s license,—Shannon D. Ble'dsoe, driving while license revoked, no registration card, aiding and abetting operator’s license violalion, improper inspeclion, —Julie M, Blevins, no operator’s liccnse, inspeclion violalion,—OtisV,Booe,70mphina55mph zone.—ThomasD.Bn>wn,failuntowear ^jett, $10 fine, cost—Andrew Hingletoa Jr., SOmph in |70 tnph zone, reduced to improper $10 fine, cost —Charies J. Hotnbeii, 80 m|ih in 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper $IOfine,caiL {’-Ш1аМ. Ingles, 80 mph ina70 hzooe, reduced lo improper equip- L $10 fine, cost I —WilliamB.Johniao,80niphin«I ofk zooe, leduced lo improper lSIO fine. COIL ' —RmddlJ. JoUy.expiiedre^»»- itdienliied. j —CynlMaD.Keen,80niphina7b h zone, reduced 10 impnipa aitiip- i,$IOflne,cat. ;—Sunn E Kennedy, 80 mph in a I niph zooe, reduced lo intproper L$IOfli>e,coat '-lM>tthewI.Kbidz,4Smphiiia I iqib zcoe, ledwed Ю improper l,$10fine,cail;noiiecrdi- eVklladCII. .--AAky VLadan«77,D|ih in a iducedlo64npbiaaSS: ,hnae.oo«.:. , Lose 2 Sizes In 30 DaysWITHOUT piETINGÜl iV NO WEIGH-INS NO PROGRAM FEES ^ NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOD NO MEETINGS r ^ NO DANGEROUS DRUGS «NO LAB WORK •П Ш М м к м й гм ! • И м Ь я М кМ «nil S lM ^/^eaigB m kám gkln Щ Ш С и ё вГ CÀUO RCO M B BY FOR DETAILS (?M) 04^ > pi) m-iMs sealbelL license not in possession, rear lamps violation.—Valerie V.Brown,80mphina70 mphzone.—Martin A, Cain, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone.—William W. Campbell 79 mph in a 70 mph zone.—James J. Crafl. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone.—TommyF.Esslck. failure to wear scatbelL—Tina A, Evans, failure to wear sealbclL—Rafael S. Flores, no operator’s license, failure lo dim headlamps.—Roben E Fbnorow, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.—Rhonda B. Hughes, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone.—^Thomas L. Jennings, no operator's license.—Jennifer A. Jewell.exceedingsafe speed.—ScottieW. Lanning, no chiU restrainl system.—Traci C, Layell, no liability insurance.-Justin M. Long, 37 mph in a 35 mphzone.—Randy S. Marlin, exceeding posted speed.—Chariotte C. McDonald, 80 mph in a70 mph zone,—William A, Montgomery, failure to wearsealbelL—Francisco B. Morales, failure lo wearsealbelL—Jorge L, Nava, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone,—John T. Onen. 83 mph in a 70 mphzone.—Traci D. Osbome, following loo closely.—Eileen J. Peebles, unsafe move- menL—Peter Porchtikov. 80 mph in a 70 mphzone.—Daniel E Rivera, failure lo slop for slop sign.—Jeffi^y S. Seals, 80 mph in a 70 rophzone.—Eric P. Shelton, ofietaliaa of molotboal with invalid number. —Charles E Simmons, 80mph ina 70 mph zone. —Amy J, Sisk, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone,—Douglas A. Sklodowski, no registration card,—Hemandez Soria, 80 mph in a70 mph zone.—Thongsouk Souvanhna. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone.—Ross M. Spiy. failure to wear sealbelL—Thaxlon L. Taylor, Inspection violation,—^Thedy S. Villaneva, expired reg- istralicii.-GregA.Whltner,g6niphina70 zooe, DWI, driving while license revoked, open container after consuming.—Christopher WiUefbrd, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone.-Deborah A. WUIiams, expired regislnUon.—CcdricG.Wilun,74mphina3S mph zone.—Mk:haelO.Wise,iiispectionvio- Test Your BIBLE Knowledge iHOSUQfib CT or F) A penoa may bcdcctfvcd by tlNir wl it COM to doin| ^ ti right II an iM; wraiig when H fttk rigkt(UuilMiAnswtKfaUt.K Uno(aBMkalmictpi.’liisappoinSfdmaomcuce 10 âe. añdqfteribaí, AeJwdtmenL " R(f. Htb. 9:27) Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^DedjcMedT^estortnj^jewTestmne^ CattCaroüna PRIMiStiR' Tlte M in i INsh Satellite S cn iM No EqulpiMnI To PunhMt Prim* 8tw tupplM t IMMdn* M EqutpmMуочйёлшроинггттткпяошлию•111^ miíri-MMti-üii Love The Beach? Hate The Bulge?Houseware Items MMdm • мЫ M l-SM I hIubéb Ш ёШ лМJMttN • \ШИф CHMm^lìigi ДМркш'HÉ'Plii Я Я И в 1 Ш Ш Ш Ш laUon.—EmiUo Zamora, driving wh^: liccnse revoked, expired reglslrallon cani. Trials WaivcilTIk folknving waived dieir righl to a court trial and paid fines in advance.;—Rodney G. Barker, expired reg-; istration. \—Michael L. Bolin, failure to wear i seal belL expired registration.—Tina T. Brewer, failure lo wear; sealbelL—Michael A. Hodges,c.xpiredtei^ istration.—Quentin M. Johnson, ni>: operaloi's Ikxnse, driving vehicle nM: registered. I-;—Nellie B, McCann, failure lowdr: sealbelL C-'.—Kim R. Speer, failure lo weai: sealbelL ,:S—Newman D. Stroud, failure wewsealfack.—Terry. R. Vogler, exce^^j posted spe^ I ' / é - DAVIE COUNTY ЕМ КНпиас'y .. . . Sheriffs Department ) |Thc following ¡ncldents were re- ípórted lo the Davie Couniy SherifTs pepartment.[ • Steve Brown of Slalesville reported May 19 Ihc larceny of a Char- Jottc Obstttvcr newspaper rack frv>»« a ;>iore at Hwys. 64 and 9() 1.1 •Janice Gailhcr of Mocksvillc reported May 19 the paint to a c:ir was scratched while parked at a resilience on County Line Road.;, • L. Scott Young of Salisbury re- [Mrted May 19 (he breaking, enlcring hndlarcenyofwelghtliflingeqtiipnicnl TrDm Davic High School. - Kenneth Jordan ofMocksville re- portcdMay l9thclarcenyofgolfclubs. balls, gloves, wilh an estimated value of $2.257. from a vchicle parked on Twin Cedars Golf Road.• Jeny C. Randall of Mocksvillc reported May 19lhebreaking.enlering and lanreny of tools, wilh an estimated value uf $1.785. from u building olT Pine Ridge Road.• Sidney Joe Ashbum of Mocksville reported May 20 he was robbedof $3.(XX) on Chaucer Lane.- Keilh Leonard of Linwixxl reported May 20 someone set a Пге in a garbage container ut Fork fire station. Hwy.64Eusl. ■• Margaret Brown of Mocksville reported May 20 two mailboxes were damaged on Becktown Road.- Dannie Worn:» of Mocksvillc reported May 20 u friend failed to retiim a borrowed vchicle.- Dale Roberson of Mocksville reported May 21 someone dumped trash onto property olT Godbey Road.• Miuilee Broadway of MiKksville repoit cdMay21 someone tiedanxisler lo the nxif with a string off Bro.i<lway Road. - Four mailboxes were reported damaged on May 21 on Rldgc und Davie Academy roads.ArrestsThe following were uncsied by the DavieCounty Sheriffs Department.• Michael Wayne Moore. 36. of Columbus, Ind.. was charged May 21 with breaking, entering and lareeny. Trial date: June 12.• Mandie Michelle O'Neal, 21. of 165 Main St., Cooleemee, wascharged May 21 with reckless driving. Trial dale; June 12.-JennifcrMurie Fulmer, 17,of 121 Creekwood Drive, Mocksville, was charged May 20 with simple assault. Trial date; June 12.- Eric Dean Fortune, 36. of 152 Fireside Lane.M(K'k.sville. wascharged May 20 with assault on a fcmalc.Trial date: June 12.- Franklin Eugene Fisher. 33, of 379 Pi neSt.. Mocksvillc, wascharged May 20 with a probation violation. Trial date: May 22.- Candy Sue Hedrick. 17. of Asheboro, was chargcd May 20 wilh larceny. Trial date: May 22.•Jeffrey Scot Whitlcy.3l, Junction Road, Mocksville, was charged 20 with DWI. Trial date: June 6. ^• Regina Annette Collins, 28, ■*“ las, Texas, waschaiigedMay 15 simple avsault. Trial date: June 2^ J• Keana DeShawn Myers, 20 173 County Line Road. Harmony, charged May 19 wilh probation violation and assault on a female. Trial date: May 22,• Ronald Farrelle Billings, 24, Memorial Highway, Harmony, charged May 19 with two counts ,, probation violalion. Trial dale: Ma 22. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Palrol investigated the following accidents in Davie County.VanH(lOni;.S.601: Nisha Lane Hill. t6,ofMocksville, was starting onto U.S. 601 from Lakewood Village Road when she struck a "1995 Dodge van. driven by Tracy Myers Phillips,29.ofMocksvjlle,wilh o'1968 Ford at 7:40 am. May 21, reported Trcwper J.R. Allred. No Civil Lawsioits charges were Hied.Mirrors CollideChristine Godbey Correli. 43, of Mixksville, told Tnwper P.T. Hennelly that she had heard a loud noise and noticed the mirror on her 1995 International had been .struck after meeting another vehicle lhal also had an extended mirror on Deadmon Road at 4:25 p.m. May 19.Tliere was no evidence either vc- hicle had crossed the center line. No charges were filed, Hennelly reported. Car Struck From Rear Maria Leigh Newsome, 20, of Mocksville. had stopped on N.C 801 walling for irafTlc to clear so she could turn lefl into a parking lot when her 1993 Chevrolet was stmck from the rearbya 1995 Ford, drivenbyChristo- pher Eugene Myers, 19. of Advance, at 5 p.m. May 19. reported Тпюрег P.T. Hennelly.Myers was charged with failure tu reduce speed.Pkkups Wreck On N.C. 801MatthewTodd.27.ofKemcPiville. was exiling the Cilgo parking lol onto N.C. 801, al 3:15 p.m. May 20. after a vehicle stof^ml lo allow him to make the lefl tum. when he struck a Chevrolet pickup that was In the IcH tum lane with his 1997 Ford pickup. Todd said he detected u .strong odor of alcohol coming from Ihe driver of the other vehicle. As he called lo report the accident, the other driver left the .sceneCarHftOnNolleyRoadJennifer Leona Myers, 17, of Advance. was attempting lo moke a left tum onto Nollcy Road from Ihc parking lol at JiK’key when she drove into Ihe path of a 1988 Dixige, driven by LillieEiaineKcltcrMlller,33.ofCool- ecmee, al 5:08 p.m. May 19, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw.Myers was charged with a .safe movemenl violation.Car Strikes Dog On U.S. 64 Kevin Sean Pope, 25. ofStatesville, was traveling east on U.S. 64 al 4:30 a.m. in a 1993Nissan when he struck a dog in the road, reportedTrooper D.R.' McCoy. i ; The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court.; - Angela Marie Tilley vs. Michael Wayne Tilley, absolute divorce.; - Wade Edwards vs. Phyllis A. Hunter, eviction, $2.450 back rent, damages.•TcnyDcatonandDcbbleCharlcs. CO-adminislralors of estate of Martha Susan Deaton vs. Clifford Todd Weaver, claim from fatal auto accident, in excess SIO.OOO for pain and iuffering. in excess SIO.OOO.! - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Deborah Nelson vs. James Robert Lee Smith, paternity, voluntary support agreement: Laura Drake vs. Everett Drake, voluntaiy support agreement: Meussa Y. Gray vs. Lester Clarence Scolt. palemity, child support, reim- buHtc for past public assistance; William Thomas Spillman vs. Charlene Carol Jackson, child support: Johnsie I. Wilson vs. Robin Thomas Bares Sr., child support; Janet Jones vs. Melanie MoniqueJohnson.childsupport. reimburse for past public assistance; Janet McCain Jones vs. Derrick Deangelo Jones.childsupport.reimburseforpast public assistance; Donna R. Register vs. William Lee Fredrickson Jr.. paternity, child support, reimburse for pasi publicassistance;Cry.stal DianneCook vs. Joseph Wade Meadows, paternity, child support.- Waller Daniel Brock vs. Lynnette Denise Brock, request defendant not assault, threaten, abase, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff.- Patty Keller vs. Rex A. Keller Sr., requcstdcfendantnotassaull. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff.-Janie Shore vs. Andre Howell, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff.•Bertram Lamar Davis vs. Donnie Sue Davis, absolute divoree.- Juanita Fry-' vs. Samuel Eugene Frye, volunlaiy .support agnxment.• Davie Couniy vs. Mary F. Williams. Fannie Jane Foster. Beulah Eliia- beth Foster, Margaret Clement Fulton. Alberta Foster. William Eshart Foster, Annie B. Foster, Elizabeth F. Naylor Allen, heirs of Eula VanEaton Foster and Levi VanEaton, rcqucsl judgment for taxes due, lien on property.• Scherry Hollis vs. Vincent Wallace, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintiff.- Robin L. Wagner vs. Jamie D. Wagner, voluntary support agreement.•Central Carolina Bank & Trust vs. David F. Pfeffcrkom, request recovery, $5.050.-William LeonaidColleticvs.CaroI Ann Ketncr Collette, absolute divorce. - Wachovia Bank of N.C. vs. Mark A.Smitcy,ieque.slrccovciy,S5.670.20.• Green Tree Financial Servicing* Corp. vs. Dewey Franklin McCoy Jr. and Cynthia Dawn McCoy, req«i<^ recovery, $24,814.38, possessior^ mobile home.- Deborah Cleary Moran vs. Al;^ Moran, divorce. j J- Pbmbrooke Ridge Owners Association vs. David Pfeffcrkom, reqticsl order defendant's unit be sold to sali»iy liens, order lhal carport comply with requirements, $5 per day damages." Land Transfers i ITte following land transfers were filedwith the DavieCounty Registerof De^.vIThe transactions are listed by par- involved, acreage, township, and dfedstamps purchased, with S2 repre^ mting $1,000. ; • - Roger H. Melton to John M. Grose 9ÁdCandyH.Grose,2.49acres,Shady <fovc.$20.John M. Grose and Candy H. Orose to Oakwood Mobile Homes. 1.03 acres. Shady Grove. $34.• John B. Br^on and Tonya D. Bass Brandoii to Roger E Musgrave andJudyF.Musgrave, l.5acres,Shady Grove, $136.- Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Bennie L. FIctchcrandNadineE.Retchcr. I villa. Farmington. $400.- Forrest C. Cranfill lo Gregory J. Gach Juy A. Gach, 1 lot, Fanntng- ton,S508.• Glenn A. McBride, Dorothy Compton, James Charlie McBride. SlellaM.McCamandRobertMcCam. Linda Satterfield and James Satterfield and Stella McCam as executrix of estate of Lucy McBride to Joseph L McKenzie and Gypsy A. McKenzie. 43.49 acres. Farmington. $300.• Roger Phillip Spillman to Linda Marlene Coley, 5.45 acres. Jerusalem. $60.' James R. Owings and Jancie A. Owings lo John C. Pragar and Lisa K. Pragar, 5.75 acres. Fulton, $93. - Thomas J. McCarter to Vann L. Yates, 11 acres, FuUon, $44.* Ben F. Powell and Marie R. Powell to Vincent Scott Russ. I lol, $25.- Kathy Walker andThomas Walker, RaymondMarshall. Michael Marshall. James E Marshall. Robert Marshall, Lisa Marshall and Brent Marshall to Vivian Howard, I lot.- Lisa Marshall to Vivian Howard, Hot.• Avery C. Clement III, Virginia C. Aguallo and Albert Aguallo, Hazel C. Pendry and Carroll Pendry, Christine Ctement, John M. Clement and Jeny Rivers to JohnM. Clement, I2.9acres, Mocksville.-Vogler’s Constniction to Linda FosterSpry. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $268.•Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall to John W. Church and Mamie M. Church, I tract. Mocksville. $60.- Don R. Pope to John S tephen Loos and Usa Gordon Loos, 4 tracLs, $170.• Jeny Wayne Groce and Ansley Young Groce to Lany D. Coblcr and Valerie U Cobler. S acres. Shady Grove, $354.• Marshall U Swaringen and Jái№ H.Swaringcn to Richard C. Short,,!, lot,Farmington, 1 lot,Farmington,$45*.- Richard C. Short to David.-W- Munoz, 1 lol, Fannington, $45. ^• Linda G. Dean and Jim Deai^ Jennifer J. Stiller and Keith Sti^ 2.96 acres, Mocksville. nJj• Craig L. Kealon lo Alfred ^ Patton and Dona L Patton, 13^ acres. Shady Grove, $358iO. Mocksville Police l-.Ux^llowing incidents were re- ^ed 10 Mocksvillc Police Depart- tl^l.; Kenneth Dean Chandler reported A jouse fire al 130 Forest Lane. ^•'-RonaldLinkofSalisbury reported Bitey 21, that he left his wallet on the kitehcncountcrofaMocksvillehome. l^ien he returned, the nx)ney in the was missing. Fires Ts-TimoUiyAura Boone wa» arrested lîày 16, for forgery and larceny, trial date: June 12.Accident-Nicky FlcctwardHagcrJr., 19,of Advance, was charged wilh hit and run after an accident al the Pantry on Salisbury Street at 3:15 p.m. May 19.He had backed a 1989 Chevrolet inloa I99I Volkswagen, belonging to Robert Lindsay Koike of Advance, which was pariced in anolher space. Hager had hxn watching a car lo his left and djd not realize he hil Kofke's vehicle, according (o officer D.T. Miller. Davie County fire dcpartmenLs responded to the following calls. May 19: Cooleemec, 5:07 p.m., auto accident, jockey International: Smith Grove, 5:23 p.m..auto accident, N.C80latU.S.I58.May M: Fork, 3:17 a.m., dumpsler fire. Fork Fire Department.May 21: Smilh Grove, 12:02 p.m., auto accident. N.C. 801 at Woodlec Drive.May 22: Mocksviile. 9:54 a.m., fire alarm. Davie County Hospital; Smith Grove. 10 a.m., auto accident with fuel spilt; U.S. 158 in front of Bermuda Run.May 23: Farmington. 9:08 am.. Ditch Witch on fire, N.C. 801 at Wyo Road.May 24: Smith Grove. 2:31 p.m.. vehicle fire. 117 Banks Road. fhwrnforatt Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksvllle •34-17t2 L e i C ra fts “ й га а и г*“ ! O RTH O D O N TICS • Boaid Eligible ' Imaging Available Ffir AU Patients• Multi-Media FresmtatiMia To Help Patients Visualize Their lieatment Objectives/Options• Free Initial Consultation• Satimfay & Evei^g HouraI Available For Your Convenientg• Children.& Adults А-.ШАяма J WIUIAM SMim KIRK, D.D.1, PA NICHOLAS JAMES KNNA, D.DJ., PA★ f toil* Finrmcite for Entry * Ш9Вш1ле>Аутж (nullieVAIioifilttl) SdJri»uy;NC]8MV2SM MtphonK(70<)63M»U Йа1т11кт«3ма37 Relieve The Pain Without The Bum!PhamucislTom Jones оГ Gamer, NC. <ays lhal tic has Tinally found Ihc painicllcrfonnulalw has been searching Гог more than 23 yean.1ИГ. Jones says EXTRA RELIEF is an cirecUvc pain relief formula lhal IS like no other. In faci, Ihis classic all nanual hnbal spray is cxtrxted Inim over 30 separate Chinese heibs, Mr.Jones has found lhal Ihis unique liquid hcibal spray safely rtllevcsthe provides temporaiy relief of minor acN» andpiunsofmusclcs and Joints associated with anhrilis, sports injury, bacVaches, sprains and strains. EXntAREUEFisa extemal pain relieving liquid spray and is available in specific strengths for Arlhtitb and wS|iorts injuries. It is non greasy and non-slaimng. EXTRA REUEF isavailable without a pitscripUonandis guaranteed to woili. Mocksville Foster-Rauch Drag Ca495VtúteyM«34-2141 Coolccince Davie Discount Drugsl4IMaisinal».284-2537 ADV ERT ISIN G C O R R E C T IO N in the Darit County EiMrprisi Rtcord 5-22-97 the AMERICAN CAFE coupon should have icad “Good May 26-31,1997 instead ofMay 19-21, , 1997. We ngrct the error. aeodU ufiê^i.im . !'l ^^ook^dge^o^Pracdc^m^r^ 1039 Farmingion Road in Davie Couniy Driving Ranf e Opgn Monday-Friday Spm - unlil Satuniay 8 am - until Sunday 2 pm-5:30 pm PGA Golf Instructor NOW AVAILABLE. (910)940-5448) DAVlii L-OiUNIY ÍSNiEilHÜSB КЕСЧЯЮ, йёцг »i Prices may be increasing foranum- btr of Mockiyllle-Davle Paib and Rwreation programs.Askingfor noincreases incontribu- tions.from Ihe lown of Mocksville, Paiks and Recreation Director Mike aamer presented a pioposed budget to Ihe lown board May 20.The proposal includes increasing the fees for summer day camp from $S0 to S6S, the before »hool piogram fromSIOper week lo$l5and the after school prognun from $20 to $23, Darner told Ihe boaid.There has been no price increase in Ihe before and after school day care program since it began In 1992, he said.Gamer proposes increasingathletic registration for children's leagues from $20 lo $23, bul children who can'l afford lhal fee wlll nol be turned away; he said. Tlie mother's morning oul program and adult recreation leagues may also see fee Increases, he s^dThe depamneni already has Ihe authority lochargefor practice time on its nelds. The policy, which has not been enforced, could help offset costs. Garner said., This would only apply when on adujt leam reserves a field fbr practice, he explained.A fee will be charged for use of a field wilh lights and another for use wiihout llghu.Shelter rental al Rich Park would increase from $13 lo $20 if Gamer's proposed budget is approved.The proposed budget is aboul $23.000 more lhan last year's and includes turning one part-time Job inlo a full-time position and building bathroom facilities, a storage area and concession stand at Ihe Pinebrook Elemen- uiy'^hool ioccef field. ^ '. 'Qi^Bf«iiugi£Medtlia<$lj,QOO be spent fora sludy of future recréalibn needs in Divle'Co«*y. ‘ ;. . . . . ГП1ссош||у isirowiiiiШламу. WehaveioaddressllMissiie,''hti^ Correctional Officer Gets State Honor Main street, USA Polly Gales, director of Mocksville's Main Street program, brouglit a cake to the town board meeting last week to ^ebrate the success of the Main Street program. ; - Photo by Robin Fefflusion Man Accused In Attempt To Kill Giitfriend With KnHe Richard Daywalt, a correctional officer at Davie Conectionai Center, was one of 10 Depaitmenl of Conw- lion employees recently named Correctional Officer of Uw Year.The winners were honored during a reception May 8. Coneclion Secretary MackJarviscongratulatedDaywaltand the other winners for their dedication and service."The officers of the year are highly trained professionals who consistently do an outstanding job," said Jarvis.Daywalt was commendedforpitch- Ing in to help when the prison was short*staffed. Sports, Heritage Camps Planned For Cooleemee This Summer < AnargumenllaslThuisdayevenlng ended with a woman going lo the hos- pilal wilh slab woun^ and her boyfriend charged wilh attempting to kill her.Tbe Tight apparently began with an argument about family, said Davie MBrifrspsMliveNebmlWenilne. ■■’•Seveial witnesses saw the fight in Ihe yanl of 106 Holman SL in Mocks- yflle, at Ihe intersection withCampbell Road. Tanya Renee Modey had been cuilMi the neck and in the breast area wilh a sheath knife, Tunentine said. She was treated and released from Davie County Hospital.Bobby Booe Sr.. 43, of Etchison Street, was chaigcd with assault wilh a deadly weapon with inlent to kill inflicting serious injuiy.Witnesses told investigators who had stabbed the woman, and he was ‘ picked up outside his residence by Mocksville PDllceofnceis,Tuirentine said. Tbe knife was on Ihe outside of his pants, and he knocked il away when he saw Ihe officeis, TuirenlineSffld. COOLEEMEE - A spoils camp and a heritage camp will be offeinl to young people here as a part of Ihe summer recreation program.Town board members last week approved the plan, which will be in addition to summer playground pro- gnmisofferedthrough Ihe Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Depan- ment."WewaiUedtoenrichthatpeogram,'' said lown commissioner, Lynn Rumley.•—-The Iwo one-week camps will be run by local volunteers and will be open to 30 young people cach, with pre-registnilion required.The summer program will be held June 2-27, wilh the camps coming in the weeks after July 4. The sports camp will feature skills clinicsinbaseball,softball,tennis, softball and swimming, wilh inslniclors including Bubba Coleman, Jamie Coleman, Grimes Paricer and Alonzo Fbwlcr.The heritage camp will be titled 'TTiere's No Place Like Home," and wlll allow children to leam more aboul Ihe town and ils histoiy. ll wiH include avisillolheTextile Heritage Museum, a visit 10 the mill, rishing. a weenie roast at The Bullhole, and general Information aboul Ihe lown.For infonnalion, contact lown hail. Cooteiniée B ilifi Welcomó Sign To Bé Erected / ^ A "Welcome To Historic Cooleemee' sign Is ready to be inüaUcd «'i landscaped area near Hwy. 801 and Watts Street The landscaping and woric have been donalM, and town will maintain the sign and am, t¿d Commissioner Lynn Rumley. Cook Shack Poors Being Replaced Renovations to the cook shack at the recreation center are being completed, and should cost about $800, including new doors, said Commisskiner Jim Wishon. The shack will be used for siorage. Employees Must Work Probatton TiméNew employees still roust woric a 90ч1ау ‘probation* period befoce receiving benefits, Rumley said. Last November, the town changed the rolef to allow reserve police ofTicen who were beingpul on the full-time, paid iDUet to immediately receive beneflts. The change was meant as a one-time thln(, Rumley said. Penninger Gets Bid To Install FountainLeon Pennlngersubmltted the only bld-$423-lolnstalladrinking fountain at the recreation ccnter. The price also includes fixing bathrooms al Ihe swimming pool. Town Pushing For Fire Hydrant HelpComnüssioner L^n Rumley siüd the lown needs to pressure county ofnclals lo help with fire hydrant problems in town. In December, they wen told a three-mouth study of Ihe problem was being conducted. ,Commissioner Bill Gibson said Ihe water system had a $165,000 turpliH, which County Manager Ken Windiey was going to recommend be spent for improvemenu.We need 10 get in line firsl,” Rumley said. Expect Miiddy Water On June 7 Town residenu can expect muddy water at times onJune7.Membe(S of the voluntar lire Apartment will be testing fire hydrants, which tiaditlonally causes muddy water into residences. Commissioner Bill Gibson said. Gravel To Be Place At Rec Center LotTown board members gave Jim Wishon authority to obtain bids and hiii someone to place grárál in a paridng areo at Ihe tennis couns and playground. Tbe area has a severe erosion problem, Wishon said Enforcement Offrcers To Investigate !. Town code enfonement ofTicers Lynn Rumky and Glen COmatzer wHI investigaleacomplajntofjunkappiiancesonpn|)eityall82EiwiiiSLSevenll neighbors and others had asked Ihat property be clóncd, Rumley sakL McGaiff Costume May Be BoughtCooleemee police are going to take pelt Inadwpravankn days by WDSL radio, Chief Tim Wooten said: Plweeik will be usoi »buy« McGmff Crime Dog cosnime fbr county lawenftanoieMdeiMRmils louse. 01 МЛ K ) rm ; NORTH CAROLINA ARTISAN SELECT’S J P IA N O S A L E AT DAVroSON COLLEGE ^/iMMiousplanotiriibcsold ,, ^ сотри, Sundcqr June 1 tahM M 140 and «Я0 p m or te cVpoMmwilMay 2f-31. Many nam boon uMd lor on* year or « и ; Ntno aw oMar. Grands, ' ConMlM. Studto*. UptVil«, and ■НдМИшм« by Kawal SMnway. Мамп ft Hamln, and оИмп «Я b*-^■-a » a-*------—-----------■----«-J-•OM* fOi RVOtmOnOfl ОПОГОебМСНМ я iwvffwfwniw« |i*wvivw Vfif^PvimfViiiИммСак ■— Ш й Ш Ш М FOR lEST SELECTION PMVIiWAfroiNTMEmiШ—Щ------ -■«—irwofmonon wQK ALL PIANOS WILL BE SOLO BY MUVATE PREVIEW I a PPOINTIIENT, OR SOLD ‘^PUBLICLY SUNDAY JUNE 1 FROM1:OOTOJ:OOPMAT: DAVIDSON COLLEGE D E F A lín iÉ N T d F IIU S IC ^ v :./ -''V . a m n M o m u ^ w a ^ m O ajyB IVA VM LM U ()\Ь : D A Y O N L Y CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! N O W IS T H E T IM E T O T H IN K A B O U T •S E C U R IT Y •S A F E T Y • C O M M U N IC A T IO N RATE PLANS AS LOW AS $14.95/010 PHONES AS LOW AS $1 .0 0 . YOUR LOCAL Authorind CMiitar ON YOUR TRAVELS TO COLLEGE, WORK, PLAY - HAVE A CELLULAR PHONE FOR KEEPING IN TOUCH! ^ S P E C IA L F O R ^ ^ S E N IO R S O N L Y ! ^ A F R E E , ^ ¥ PLUG IN CHARGER ¥ V ($Z4.9S VALUE) WITH ^ A THE PURCHASE OF A ^ X V MOTOROIjA , X ^ HANDHELD PHONE»* ^ Ш Depot St; MMksv|Ute,NC RECEIVE IS MINUTES Of > r АШПМЕА^^ M W m iV O R M lMONTH&*V Ш М Ж З: ' Im p ip ai 1— I I ' 8 -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D ,M a y 2 9,1 99 7 ^plett-Pender Couple United In Marriage >r Erica Tcss Triplett of Mocksville Dow Hughes Pender of Danbury :were married al 4 p.m.. May 24 in ip)uriney Baptist Church in Yadkin* Ville. The Rev. Daniele. Manin ofii- ciàtcd.: - The briUe Is the daughter of D;mw Irwin and Deborah Shelton Triplett of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents arc LS. and Imia Jean Shelton of Mocksville. Her patcmal grandparents are Cora Leigh Triplett of Winston-Salem and the late Thomas E. Triplett. She is a 1991 graduate uf Davie High School and earned a bochelor'sdegn.'cin English from North Carolina State University. She is a memberof Sigma Kappa sorority. Tlie bride is pursuing a master's degree at Salem College.The groom is the sonof Roy Hughes Pender and Susan Wall Pender of Danbury. His matemal grandparents the late Sarah K. Wall and the late lamesC.Wall. His patcmal grandpar- ortLs arc Rhea H. and L Dow Pender Jr. of. Gamer. He is a 1990 graduate of South Stokes High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from North Carolina Slate University. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The groom is a senior technical associate for AT&T Solutions in Research Triangle Park.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk gown with an ofT the shoulder design. The sleeves were short, nnd the bodicc was decorated with Alencon lace, seed pearis and sequins. Thegown had» Bas(]uc waistline lhat enhanced the full skirt with a cathedral length train. Alencon hemlace added the finishing touch.Her fingeitip veil of silk illusion was sccured to silk rosettes and pearls.Tlie bride carriedabouquetofhand- tied yellow roses.Donna McDaniel of Charieston, S.C. was the maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids werc Laurie Babbitt of Lilbtim. Ga.; Kris Bissette and Ashley Trotter both of Raleigh; Jennifer Rudd of Atlanta, Ga.: Mary Ceille Stone of Charlotte: Kerri Wall ofMocksville; Kim Wennerberg of Advance: and Ellie Stone of Wihnington. Annie Orslni, cousin of the bride, was the flowergiri.Tlie groom’s faiher was the best man. The groomsmen werc Cliff Pender of Chapel Hill, the groom's brother: Payton TriplettofMocksville, the bride’s brother, John Pender of 3 i . Julie Renee' Hobson and Ueli SchneUmann were married on Feb. 28, al 4 p.m. in Cham, Switzerland. i 'nwbrideisthedaughlerofMr.and Mn. David Hobson of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School mA Forsyth Technical Community CoUege School of Nursing. Raleigh, the groom's cousin: David Brown of Fonesl, Va.; Russell Nelson ofWilmington;MarchColleyofKnox- ville, Tenn.; Brent Jones of Kcmersville; andJeffCarterofGreens- boro. SamStewartwaslheringbearcr.Guest register was attended by Lisa Hiupcr. Kristi Walker gave out wedding programs. Christopher Shore served as acolyte.Debbie Crutchfield and Sue Sidden directed the wedding. Thecatercrand floral designer was Shelia Tutterow. Wedding music was provided by Ivcy Clontz, soloist: Marsha Powell, organist; Lauren Kossler, violinist: und William Kossler. guitarist.After a reception at Yadkin Counlry Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to the British Virgin Islands.The couple will be at home in Graham.Social Events•A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents on May 23 in Walnut Hall at Tanglewood Park. The groom presented gifts lo his groomsmen.•The bridesmaid’s brunch was hosted by the bride’s aunt, Shiriey Rollins, the bride's cousin Gaye Orsini and Martha Rollins at the home of Martha and Loyd Rollins.- «MaryCcille and Ellie Stone gavea lingerie shower and bachelorette party in Wrightsville Beach on March 22.•Sarah and Mike Allen of Raleigh hosted a yard and loo) showeron April 5. •Mary Ellen Barger and Sadie Barger hosted a miscellaneous shower at the home of Ms. Barger In Clemmons on April 12.•High school friends at the home of Carol and Craig Livengood held a miscellaneous couple’s shower on April 19. •A couple’s bridal shower at the home of Karen and Vance Riddle was hosted by the Riddle's. Ed and Elizabeth Vogler, David and Candy Poplin, and Gene and Teresa Cook on April 26. •A miscellaneous shower given by the bride'saunt. Edna Beckond cousin, Loy Beck on May 3.•A bridal shower was given by Debbie Cwtchfield and Sue Sidden al the home of Debbie and Perry Crutchfield on May 4. Yadkin Valiev N( By Ruby McBrideYadkin Valley CorrespondentThe Yadkin Valley Baptist Church youth group enjoyed an overnight slay at Camp Merriwood with approximately 40 young people attending, Friday. May 23.Theyenjoyedactivitiessuchas softball. basketball, volleyball, fishing, swimming, paddle-boattng and canoeing.God blessed us with one commitment for salvation and numerous rededicalions. The youth continue to have asincere desire lo seethe youth of Davie County come 10 Christ.The senior citizens enjoyed an evcningof fellowshipand fishing, Salurday. May 24, at the home of Roy and Gail Wright. Eighteen people enjoyed a delicious meal of chicken, potatoes, green beans and com. and dessert.Crystal Myers had gall bladder sur- geiy Thursday at Medical Park. She is home, doing fine.Bonnie Mayhew is to have tests run this week.Sunday moming was a day to remember our veterans and whal ihey did forourcountty and freedom. Each person was given a small flag at the moming service by Lawrence Caner and Benny King,Also, our high school graduates were recognized and honoanl with a F%\o News Mr. artdMrs. Ueli Schriellmarth Couple Married Feb. 28 in Cham, Switzerland The groom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mis. Rucdi Schnellmann of Cham. Swiizerland. Hcisacommercialelec- tiician. The couple aie making Iheir home in Cham. Swioeriand. ByNoiaUUiainPino CorrespondentWesley Chapel had Ok pleasure of hcaringRev.SlimpHawkins,thechap- lain for Hospice of Winston-Salem, speak again on Sunday. He shared some ofhis experiences as chaplain of Hospice. OnSunday.May 18, Vernon DuII,ourlayleader,gaveamessageon memories. We were pleased to have JohnsieShellon join us again. Next Sunday is homecoming. Rev. Bob Burnett will be Ihe guest speaker. Our schedule will changejust a little. Sunday school will be at 10a.m. foltowed by worship service at 11 a.ra. We will have lunch immediately following Ihe woishipsewice. Special music will be provided by Tom and Toni Hoiton.There will be a one day Vacation Bible School on Suunhy, June 7, al js is s is æ x m/màrntÊtêSi .. —I SiHC0nduc«*tf^— «ИЦГ«1П7>7Л0( Mrs. Dow Hughes Pender gift of a Bible and pen sel. They are April Craddock, graduate of Gospel Light Baptist Church. Walkertown; Kevin Parker and Lauren Smilh, graduates ofDavie High.Ann Sanders. Dawn Ward and Gait Mays sang "King of 11 All.”Ellie Craddock sang "Across the Miles" in honorof the veterans and the high school graduates.Caleb Davis sang"Friends’' in honor of Ryan. Jamie and Mwiison Parker, who will be moving this week due to job change. Thty will be trussed in both church and the community.Remember those who arc shut-in. Charles Bowles has the shingles; Li II ian Hauser was taken to the emergency room Friday, remember her in prayer, Alma King broke her toe last week; George Roberts has not been feeling well; and Mrs. Sallie Riddle has been iransfened lo Autumn Care in Mocksville.There was a delicious meal served afterSunday worship servicehonoring Ihe high school graduates.Fred and Maxine Bailey returned Sunday from vacationing in Texas. They were there visiting their son.Bible School will be June 16-20. 6:30-8:30 p.m. with Uncle Lany and Auni Tracy. Save those penny rolls, come and have lots of fun leaming about God. ' : Л Ш Ь DAVÌi СОШТУ ENTÉRnÍñE IUEC(m,Mìy'», Julie Jean Chaffin of Salisbury «0f>r. Patrick Wayne Cline ofStates- t|f({jvere uniled in marriage on Satur- * 'ay 24,al Dunn's Mountain Bap- urch In Salisbury. The Rev.J Fox officiated.. yjedding music was provided by .ii^ne Kennedy,harpist: Billie Eller, org^ist; and Rachel Moore and Mic^l Cline, vocalists, j klmTreeceandWcndyEllerwere directore. Michellc Caublc «os'^uesl register attendant. Jamie cousin of Ihe bridegroom, and №ily Cauble, stepsister of the bride, program attendants, bride is the daughterof Mr. and jfcfeary Ijames Chaffin of Winston- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^mond Caublc Jr. of Salisbury. She №^1 groduateofDavieHigh School |ma 1997graduate of Campbell Uni- V«i)ty Schooi of Phannacy where she <l;med a doctorate of pharmacy de- 4^.^ She will begin a pharmacy prac- ^ residency al Nonh Carolina Bap- ^ Hospital in Winston-Salem in July. f ■* The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ^dMrs.JamesWayneClineofStates- viUe\ Heisa 1991 uraduateofDavie High School and a 1997 graduate of Campbell University School of Pharmacy where she earned a doctorate of pharmacy degree. She will begin a pharmacy practice residency ol Nonh Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem in July.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. und Mrs. James WayneClineof Statesville. He is a 1991 graduate of West Iredell High School und a 1997 graduate of Campbell University School of Pharmacy where he earned a doctorate of pharmacy degree. He will begin u pharmacy practice residency nl Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro in July. Given in marriage by her faiher. the bride wore u gown of white Italian satin wilh a portrait neckline. The . bodicc was covered with Alencon Ince appliques, pearis. und sequins with a basque waistline. The skin was full, fallingloacathedrallcngthtraln. Large lacc appliqucsdecoralcd the skin fronl, irain.andenlirehcmline.Tlnycovcrcd buttons graced the b;ick closure and deconitcd the double Italian satin bow. She also wore a crown of Venise lace beaded withpciirls and sequinsaltached Wesley Chapel. The youth ministry from New Hope Baptist Church in Rural Hall will be there lo direct it. Everyone fn>m Kindergaften to 16 years old sre inviled to attend. Lunch and snacks will be provided. It will suirt at 9 a.m. and nm until 2 c« 3 p.m. We would like everyone to register ahead of lime so we will have an idea ofhow many to prepare for. Pleasecall KathyEmsat998-3987orRev.Tammy Talbenal998-3769toreglster. Transportation can be provided if needed Mr. aad Mrs. Luther West vuited her mother. Annie Warlick, test Sunday. She lives in Bellmont Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill spent last weekinAllanla,Oa.,vtsitinghisbfDlher and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs. Cooper Lowery. Ijames-Keaton Engagement Announced Ola Mae Ijames announces the engagement of her dMiglHcr, Paula De^ Ijames lo Reginald Keaton, the son of Zena Mociisoo of Philadelphia. Piii^, The bride^Iectisagraduate OfDavie High School and theUniversityofNoith Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Forsyth-Stolce« Mental Health.,.. .The gioom-to-be is a graduate of WesI Rowan High School and is empla^ S by Rowan-Salisbury Schools. .The wedding will be Aug. 30 at Erwin Temple CME Chuich, Cooleemie. 1 1« CABIN MOMB РАСКАОВа WITH »s 0 I - U T E 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 2 г 7 в 0 вЯояп ЯШу»Лн1оп Ina. • Hwy eot. Mount Ак» Моет CênmÊ........ ■ Il yew sImicIi |iltiii| hmMndî You don't hav« к) tmvtl lo ■ iMdcal «chool «or «III* 01 №• wt nMdMcw«. FREE, piivat* mwlictf с м kMludlng physical •xairal lab wollt, aiKl eitle vitas «or quaHMpalienH. Rmarch itiidiM art availaHa for Ihe (allowing condioiw; и ш г ш т щ ш т щ ш т с е т л ш ь в ш т щm tm rn m iñ m m n ! Ш today fwimñ MÓimii^t-^ 'i I m I i m i I m ì Ì i ì K ':ie350ivlaAMnus>8MMHMMINII lt,NC2M77 Need Affordable Health Insurance? Blue Advantage* Gives You The Benefits You Want Most: •$20 Doctor’s OHice Copay • Drug Card • Preventive Services • ^ Million Lifetime Coverage • Immuniiations ' Youth Plans • Affordable Rates • 24-Hour Nurseiine BiueCross BlueShieM ofNorth Carolina f^orCompMe Detain, dH Your Authorized E№BSNC i ^ Today: D avt* County Farm B iirM u ’ MOCKSVIUE HtUSDALE(rO«*344a«7 (910)9IMt21(MiwcHou olVNHBOzeJOHNQODWM iW FLOYD CATHIMNILANB . . to a double tiered fingertip length veil with u firiished edge. She carried a' cascade of while roses and stargazer lilies accented with greenery.Rachel Moore was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Betsy Bryant, Christa Woolard, Kelly Hinson, sisier of the bridegroom, and Krista Bunn. Brittany Miller, cousin of ihc bridegroom. was Rower girl.The bridegioom's father was best man. Groomsmen were KevinCauble, slcpbrolherorthebridc.Staccy Chaffin, brother of the bride, David Hinson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Gavin Houchins. Ryan Buchanan, nephew ofthe bride, was ringbearer.The bride’s parents werc hosts at a rcccpUonheldatPcelcrCrystal Lounge at Catawba College in Salisbury.Thebridegroom'sparents were host at a barbccue buffet and dance held Friday evening at the Seth Murdoch Auditorium in the Rowan County Agricultural Center.AfterulriptoMounlPocono.Penn.. the couple will reside in Kemersville. Olher Spccial Evfinis *A miscellaneous bridal shower w;is held on April 13 at the home of Jayne •A lingerie shower was held April 16 at the home of Betsy Bryant, hosted by Betsy Bryani, Rachel Moore, and iKrista Bunn, all bridesmaids. .•A While Bible Ceremony and church .shower was held al Mounlaiii Road Bu|Hisi Chureh in Statesville on April 20 where the bridegroom is a church member,• A miscel loneous bridal shower was held on April 27 al the home of Carol Robcns, aunt of the bridegroom.•A pantry shower was held on May 3 in the fellowship hall of Mountain Road Baptist Church in Statesville, hosted by David and Kelly Hinson. Jack and Peggy Byers. Wayne and Kathy Howard, and Lee and Jeanie Little.•A miscelloneousbrida) shower was held on May 4 in Ihe fellowship hall of Ijames Baplist Church in Mocksville. hosted by the bride’s father's family.•A miscellaneous bridal showcrwas heldonMay 17nllhehomeofNctanna Kenney, cousin of the bride.•A miscellaneous bridal shower was held on May 18 at the home of Alice Cauble, step-grandmolher ofthe bride.•The bride hosted a bridesmaids' luncheononMay l7alLaCavaNonh- ero Italian Restaurant in Salisbury. H o m e g r o w n W o o d le a f T o m a to e sCuoumben also available oowt IT O W B M W H A W M IM m ^ Q a r y J ^ P r o ^ j c o Gary » Roxanne Qlbbons 83S Parka Rd. • Woodlaal, NC|1.5 mllas aouth on Paitis nd. (olf Woodtoal Rd.)| (704) 27M964 Hanes HANES UNDERWEAR SARALEEKNIT NtODUCTS Adams-Linville Engagement Announced and Mrs.. Jasper R. Adams of YadUnviUe announce the engagement of thejr daughter, Melanie Jane Adams of Mocksville lo Scotty Ray Linville of YadldnvlUe, dw son of Mr. and Mn. Glenn Linville of Boonville.' ■ nie wedding will be Sunday, June 8. at 3 p.m. at Union Cross Friends Church on Union Cross Church Road, YadkinviUe. STRATFORD ROAD FACILITY Winston-Salem, NC Has Opmingsfor K nitters T rain ees Night Shiftp« B in INCENTIVE paid position wilh a base rate of $9.42 per hourwithpolcmultocamuplo20%morc. ' Beneflti!Grmip Mcdical Si Dcnul Plans, 401(k) Plan, Life Iniurancc, Profit Shanng Plan, Vacation, 7 Paid Holiday], and more. Join Ihe Team that "Chlhes Ihe Americas fiom Top to Bottom'' Please make inquiries at (910) 519-5918 or (910) 519-5905 or Apply at tlie N.C. Employnwot Security Cominiuloii 630 W, Steth SiTMt, Wlmton-Sdnn, NC (910) 7«H700.Equal Opponunity Employ« The Lee G o ip av currwitlyhuanopmingatltsMockavilKDIitiibution CwtwlMa QUAUTY SHIP AUDITOR 3rd Shut Some of the raquiraments are: I . Ability to manag« multipl« tasks.• Walking kiNwMgs ot computM (pniarably on ICICS ■- Tsimlnsl);' « Flúdblesnoueh to work omrtliiM during th* WMk and on Saturdav aa naidad.• Qood |WO|)l* «uns akmg with good wiltKn snd onl . С01лпн1лка1к1лваышм. '• Abis Id И 80 pounda occask)nally.• HighKhooldlplohworQEDpntaiTSd. Ч -. DwLs* Company has comprshtnshiacoinpaneatlon and . .. banfW prognuns Inckiding s 401(K) piaiilston. . M' ‘ QtiaHM esridldpiss inay coina by tha fadMy to oompMs sn ; ' .sppkcsUonwssnila'restwlo:'',. ■ •'’'■ n ík’u iii c o M M N VATTNt NMMN WnOUKI MANMm Щ.т «11>МУ»Ч01ПН 'V г. ■ ; ив ю щ л и к iic.aN n -/i:í Mrs. Patrick Wayrw Cline CATAWBA BASKETBALL CAMPS Call For Brocliurt 637-4473 Kew Grand OpeiUim - SALE!AttBmMnmJSlMiHoJP ïwedveihnenwdi RMifMMi Outfoor8l9<M9t •WhMpirtg DMM ■ndChwNc» 8MMM8V«FiMOn(Ne$ OetdiMiLMvM-шшишкчO0mtooâànO4o^)l for а great afternoon 0Í e_____on tte tqiiara in Downtown MockfviHe“VAC/mOK CELEBRAHmr’ ' IfEATVRIWfli .4.1....™ ..... ‘ ...,i _ ‘ Sundagr. June 8 tli, 1997 3K10toS«0PM „ M M ппм пж ит pnmmtedby ^ For more infocmailon contact lha Davia Counly Alta Coondi al 634-3112 il] Save Up Ib on a New \in3l Fioor Tlie Whole Family Want Ib Ikke Home! f-r-' lye $5 per square ya May 22 thlpoi^ June 15,1997 • М УимйВхрикмс (■iliM CIH shn sHHSM OgHwylSil) 10 - D A V IE C O U m 'Y E N T E R P IU S E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 U n if ic a t io n R a lly I s F r id a y Unincation is the theme of a cm- sadc to be held at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds at 7 p.m. Friday.' “TheworldcannotrcccivcChristin■ many Instances becausc of the lack of■ unity within thcchurvhes. When church leaders can’t gel along, the Gospel can*' not cfTectively be preached to unbelievers.'’ said Uishop W. Ronald Hash of East Spcnccr. who is responsible for bringing the cnisailc lo Mocksviilc."God is going todo great wonders," he said.• According to Hash, God is ready 10 restore unity and harmony lo ihe churchcs so that a great outpouring of his spirit can be received by unbelievers. Hillsdale News Hashencourages pastora andchurch leaders to attend a seminaron how lo develop und keep an effective and unified ministry team at Ihe Masonic He- nie Grounds Thursday, May 29. at 7 p.m.To kick off the crvsade, a prayer session, choir rehearsal and street witnessing program were held Muy 24. .A pastor for 15 years. Hash Is a gradúale of Khema Bible Training Center in Broken Arrow. Oklu. I le has also serN'cd as dean al a community college and openued his own business for 10 years.Formoreinfonnalion,call 704-638- 0360. By Benita Brandon WyaltHillsdale CorrespondentCongratulations to our graduates. Craig Allgood graduated from Western Carolina Universily on May 10. Angie Dodson graduated from Wooil- land Christian School on May 23. We arc proud of ihcm.The Eagle Scout Award was prc- seniedtoDerckTumeronMay25. His sister. Bryn, sang a special song for him.GilbcTt and Wilh Brandon just returned fromalriptoConnecticut. They werc accompanied by Don and Linda Massengill.Gilben'ssislerand brother- in-law.Tlie Hillsdale revival is quickly ap- Cana News____ proaching. Wc are all excited aboul ihe wonderful music minislry that Is planned. The Hillsdale Praise Team directed by Banry Dodson will 1x5 performing. as well asthe Hillsdale youlh choir. AgroupfromCenlerGroveand aquanet from Calvary Baptist will also be there. Hometown favorite Bpd Hudson will perform on Wednesday night and I will also be singing. Please join us June 1 -4 for a wonderful lime. We also have a few surprise In store.Again, if you have any information that you would like Included in this segment, please conl.ict Benila Brandon Wyall al 998*2464. We welcome anynewsconcemingiheHillstl.ilecom- munity. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana CorrespondentCana was draped in red. while and blue for Memorial Day. Amy Cujas said. "Many (lags. Momma".I just got back froma fishing trip in Mississippi. I won second placc. This tells you the quality of nshemian I was .fishing againsi. non-professionals. Wc had a grcav lime. Catching the baby large mouth alligator was the highlight of ihe uip.The first snake has been spotted In Cana by Daisey Cline, a black snake. Tlic sccond snake was spoiled by Liz ftruandaz, Waller Elchison's grand* (bughter, right after it bit her on the hand. Ouch. Il was not poisonous and they didn't have lo amputate her hand. The dam snake got away.; TwoweeksagowchadYouthSun- day at Ealons and the youlh did a great job. Justin Lalham did a really good job leaching our class, and Jenna Riichic sung a beautiful song. Look Advance News out Amy Grant, that Jenna can really sing. With all ofihesc young people. Cana has nothing lo worry about.My aunt Lucille has been telling me aboul the Crosby coming to town. Everyone Is gelling ready.Blackberries are in bloom. How long until we gel to eal them?On the way to Mocksville you will probably see Johnny Rummage gardening.Happy Belated Birthday to Sylvia Smith and Happy Birthday to Deree Bivins. Eaton Reunion S et For June 8 The descendanlsof James and Eliza- belh Ferebce Eaton will hold their annual reunion Sunday. June 8. at Ealons Baptist Church.A covered dish lunch will be served at \ p.m. I By Edith ZlmmennanAdvance Correspondent :• We would like lo lhank Sylvia Stroud Smidi for being our pianist at the Methodist church In die absence of our organist Sue Folmar, who is uway on vacation.:• The DisclplesQuanetof Lexington were at the Methodist church Sunday night for a very Inspirational song service. Our pastor. Dennis Marshall iang with this group al one lime. He joined the singers during dtelr closing numbers and he sang songs he h^ written and recorded while a member ofthe quartet.: Robert Lee Robertson celebrated his 80th birthday May 28. On Sunday, May 25, Robert Lee and wife Mildred were guests of their son the Rev. Tommy Robertson and family at Good Hope Mclhodisi Church in Davidson County. Following the preaching service they met In the fellowship hall for dinner. Nieces, nephews, friends and other relatives were present, coming from Lewisville, Winslon-Salem and turrounding areas for the dinner. The GoodHopechurch quartet sang during this time. Atableinthefellowshiphall held a display of pictures of Robert Lee firom his youth up to the present, along with his wife and family. Forty people Mjoyed the happy occasion.Jennifer Comatzer has graduated ftom Salem College, widi honon, cum (aude. She graduated in ihtee years.• llie Over the Hill Gang, consisting ^ 38 peq;>Ie enjoyed a bus trip to the Amish Countiy in Ohio for four days ^week. Driving through Virginia jrid West Virginia diey stoi^ in ' Williamstown, W.Va. for a tour of the ftnton Glass Company. They arrived IS Dover, Ohio by late aftemoon. Hie fixt two days were spent in the Amish |2iuntiywheiediegrouptouredAinish , i^ i, firm«, qttill bam» and enjoyed ; rite llity drove thnugly»»^ ■ i»—>y iidMhopped at nwy ^ 4-H volunteers honored at the banquet were from left; Frances "Pan" Beck, Kay Fisher, Vickie Blackwelder, Randy McClamrock. Teresa Swisher. Deiphia Naylor, Judy Wilson and Lynn YoWey. - Photo by Robin ForguMon - 4 - H R e c o g n i z e s A d u l t V o l u n t e e r s Head, heart, hands and health.Davic County 4-Hcrs honored ihc individuals who give their time to lead Ihcm in the ways of 4-H ul their annual appreciation banquet May 20."A true friend is someone who walks in when the rest of the world walks out," said Davie Couniy Cooperative Extension Director RonnieThompson. asheprescntcdthcFricndof4-Haward.Receiving the first Friend of 4-H award was Wanda Bowles, who has been treasurer of the Davie Couniy 4- H Fund since 1982.Allfelong4-Her. Bowles hclps4-H AgentTracy Cartcrin preparing u budget to present lo United Way, has taken on numerous jobs for 4-H and hits two children, Allison and Jttson. In the program. Thompson said.Awards werc also presented lo 4*H volunteers, KeishaAshc,Fnmces’’Pan'’ Beck, Vickie Blackwelder, Robin Durham, Kay Fisher, Rundy McClamrock, Deiphia Naylor, Teresa Swisher, Linda Thompkinson, Judy Wilson and Lynn Yokley. "You have planted seeds and culti- valed them," 4-H Teen Club President Wendy Fisher lold the volunteers.She thanked the volunteers forteu^i- ing them fun. learning, compassion, leadership and understanding."We appreciate eveiything you do for us,” she said. "Volunteers do plant the seeds for success." ' : S p iritu a l R esources: Life's Lessons shops and an antique mall in Berlin, which is llie hean of the worlds largesi Amish seltlemenl. Olhcrshoppingwas in quaint villages such as Millersburg, WalnulCreek.Susarcreck.Winesburg and others. Dinner un Monday night was at Dutch Valley, Amish Kitchen Cooking, in Sugarcreek. On Tuesday evening, the group enjoyed u delicious mealinanAmishhome,"RabersHoine Cooking,"Miller5burg,Ohio. Wewcnc met on Tuesday by Mary Lou Ellis' daughter, son-in-law and grandson, Neal and Vickie Williams and Noah Daniel, from Indianapolis, Ind. They loured with us for Iwo days. One day was spent in Charm, Ohio shopping al the many shops. Dinner was al the "Homestead in Charm Restaurant." Here wcsawaquaintbed and breakfast cottage. The cornerstone read: The Watchman's Cottage, 1991, Moum Hope. Leaving Ohio on Thursday moming, the group stopped al Ihe New River Gorge in West Virginia between Hico and Fayelteville. The four lane steel arch bridge that spans this gorge is Ihe longest (3,030 feel) in Ihe world imd the sccond highest. A member of our group Lany Carlton said he had al one lime parachuted from this bridge. Many of our group look the trail and walked down lo the base of the steel arch and New River. This Irip was under the direction of Lany and Gail CampbeU who filled in forDol andBill McDwiel. Dot has been hospitalized wilhaheancondilion.Lucille Cbnulzer and Helen Sow-' ers have been hospitalized this week. G« well wishes go out lo these ladies.Sudie Howaid attended her late husband, Taylor Howards, Clemmons Hi^Schoolieunion,thecU£iQfl938. The group met al Quincy's in Clem- nxnis last week.NipaJeanBamesandSudicHowvd aaended the Howard reunion kut Sunday which wu held at Bethlehem diiMchfellowiJiiphsU-__^ __ By the Rev. David GilbreathBobby and Harljort volunteered lo help (Mach our (ootball team during my senior year of high school. The two had graduated from Ihat same school just (our years prior to that time. Each had played football and hoped to make a difference In our lives. Neither attended college, but both furthered their education in Ihe rice paddles ol South Vietnam. They cam'ed wilh them Ihe scars of war and the reality of lost Innocence. Bobby survived Ws tour ol duty without physical Injuiy: the same could not be said about Herbert. Herbert was wounded as he marched near another Iriend who stepped on a land mine. The friend died instantly, and Herbert's life was In serious jeopardy lor several weeks. Doctors were able lo presen/e his life and his leg, but it look monlhs of hospitalization and several operations. He never tried to hide his scars, but he never drew attention to them either.We learned a lot Irom Herbert and Bobby that year, and most ol It had little to do with football. We learned that life Is more than a good looks and stylish dothes. We lound thal someemes hard wodt waa Ils own reward, that Ihere Is value In honor, that human life Is . precious. Most importantly, we could see Ihat lile was not as simple . lo understand as we had thought al first.Those lessons sen/e lo help us find perspective when life seems. so confusing. I have lound thal Ihe ingredient one must never lorgel. IslaithlnGod. God lold Jeremiah,'Call tome and I will answer you,. and will tell you great and hidden things which you have not known.'. Like Bobby and Herbert, we can lind hope and answers during - diHlcult limes only when we resolve lo trust God. Support These Local Businesses VoglerW.G. WHITE »CO. SSON.TVadeSt. Wlnalon Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 &SQNSFuncnl Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clammons, NC 27012 91Q-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7ee2Hwy8018, СооМтм, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFFNELOLUMKII AMLLETCO. 165 Тцгкау Foot Road Mookavlllo, NC 27028 704-492-5966 MOCKSVILLE MNLDEIIS SUPPLY 'TogMlMrWaOoltBMer* South Main SUMI 704-034-5015 SEANIID LUHKR СОИРЙИУ JwlchoRoidMcektvW*,NC2702S 704434-5140 DAVKUmKR АЬОбОМб 872 Main Church Rd. Mockivlllt,NC 27028 704434-0144 J. P. OREEN м илю CO., MC. Makart of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatomBland Dapot SL, Mockavllla, NC 71Ма4>»21 EATON FUNERAL HOMEA TYadillott of Caring,... 325 North Main Street Mocktvllle. NC 27028 '704-634-Ì14» FOSIEiHIMICH ORUe COMPANY 496 vallay Road MockavlHa, NC 27028 704-034-1141 СИЕЗСЕКТаЕПМС P.O.BOX808 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2130 ~ 5 в ш ш ft/nNLHK. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 010-000-3300 НпМнп! REALTY HUIadalaPfOliaaionalPaik Highway 1 sa » Ml, Advance___U U ttJU l___ LUMOERGQMMNY 1828liaakStraal MocktvUla,NC 37028704-03«-2107 «M0MCA10IIS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. MockavlHa, NC 27028 704-034-3712 Welcome to... Sonenip Tabernacle“A Full Gospel Chuch" 135 Cara NC a Í C E . м и ш и н к И11Н»у,1И«А*пме,К>71М«1МП-1Ш MUSfiRAVEMMNMEftnOL ■allay Chapal Rd. Advanca, NC 27006 010400-2001 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.11fHwyk001t.tMilt1 A(lvanM,NC 17000tn tw Î 1I 1BmUtr,^Oml¡ijCMcmHmi/ór«trmíin CtëtA.CenMàm*ibt6iCCm.Vktria •iy%i АиепЩ^ Onffch OfYow Choice Doris KoontsHagieDoris Koonts Hagle, 73, of Advance, died Sunday, May 25,1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Win- stpn*Salem.«iBom June 19, 1921, in Guilforil ^r^nty, lo Bunis Lceand Elhel Brown ;^(Co^ts, she was a member of Advance ''Baptist Church and Ihe Eastern Slar Enterprise Lodge.She was preceded in dealh by a son, Michael.'. ;Survlvlng are her husband of ihe lwnw,H.L.Hagie; 11 children,Rosalie sink of Stolesboro, Ga.. Kaye Nelson :-)rf/ychdale, Faye Smith nnd MaiyAnn ' SL«i«.hothofChorlolle,LeeHagieor •T!io^ville,DonHagie, Cindy Hagle- Ljitk and David Hagle, all of Winston- Salem, Susan Harris of Midland, pOAie Bynum of Ringold, Ga., and Niiicy Biackbum of Advance; 2 sisters, Belly Jeon Hum and Mary Buck; 2' brothers, Rllzel Koonts and B.L. Koonls, both of High Point: 22 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren.Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. May 28, at Advance Baptist Church by the Rev. Lanny Atkins. Burial folioweil al Wesllawn Gardens of Memory.Memorials may be made to Advancc Church, Advance, N.C. 27006. James William SnyderJames William "JW" Snyder, 69, of Davie Streel. Cooleemee. died late Saturday night. May 24, 1997. at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury аПег a short Illness.^ ..HewasbominDavleCountyJune i 30, 1927, lo Ihe late John A. and I Tommie Rattz Snyder and was retired• from Hoescht-Celanesc. He had also , w'o^ed wilh Erwin Mills in Cool* ;. ee^.A veteran of the U.S. Ашу, he was i amemberoftheVFWandh^beena mendier of the American Legion. He / especially enjoyed iishing and hunt- : ing.'' He was predeceased by 2 sisters,• Maiy Foster and Ftiry Lee Foster, oik) J by 2 brothers. Glenn Snyder and j Tommy Snyder.Survivors include his wife of 47 j years, Nellie Harris Snyder of the ; home; 3 daughters, Pat MerreU of Mocksviite, Dawna Jonesof Advance - and Sandy Ward of Cooleemee; 4 : grandchlIdren;aslster,EdnaFosierof »;■ Mocksville: 4 brothers, Paul Snyder ; and Norman Snyder, both of Mocks- ; ville,JohnSnyderondWaUerSnyder, ' bbthofCooleemee;andseveralnieces• and nephews.A graveside service was held at 4 ; p.iti*. May 27, at Legion Memorial ; PuHc with Robert Creason oftlciaiing. ’ ¡Memorials may be made 10 Cool- : eeinee VFW Post 1119, P.O. Вох4бб, ; CMleemee,N.C.28l 14 or to a charily : of ihe donor's choice. Summers; DorisJeanMcClamrockSummen. ; 67i of Slalesville, died Sunday, may ' 2ji 1997. at Iredell Memorial Hospl- lal|iBoin in Davie Cbunty Dec.l, 1929, sh4 was the daughter of the lale Lloyd ^ and Gennie Myen McClamrock. Re- I tirid from Hunt MaiHifecturing, she {wae preceded in dealh by her flrst ■ huiband,DrewyPullman,iindhersec- ; ond.husband, lames ’Jim" Sumtnen. ; IShe was also preceded in dealh by ;ai brother, Clarence Donald I McClamrock; and a sister. Evelyn ¡Cope. I ' fSurviving ore a daughter, Norma 1Цр1егоГ Mocksville; abrodier, A.F.McClaimock of SalistHuy; 2 gi|ndchildten: and an aunt, Sarah Myen of Mocksville.iPuneral services wete hekl at 3:30 I>.nMay27,atWeslmoRUndChafel olBunch-Iohnson Funeral Home wilh thi Rev, Doris Weddington offlciat- iniJ Burial foUowed al Oak Grove Uiited Methoditt Church Cemetery. ÍT{¿Jciddiisi iTimJeiikini. 31, orTrinity, dM ! Su^y, May 2S, 1997, fnm Iqjuiles ; iiu^iiied in an fuitomobile accklenl.; was Ihe brother of Tammy .'SvjiimHallofMocksvilk, t rAltinciiliavkewuheklal2p.ro. ÎMaÿ^, al Oentiy FantUy Hineial 'chapdbytheRsv.JackLiite.Biirial jroUowtd M Marltr Road BapUii OpalC.GrfflinOpal Cottingham GrifTm. 66, of Salisbury, died Thursday. May 22, 1997, ut Brian Center ЙеаИЬ and Rehabilitation after five months of declining health.The sister of Jean Hamilton of Mocksville.shewasamemberofTrin- ily Baptist Church in Mocksville,Funerol services werc held ul 2 p.m. May 25, al Summerselt Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Неш7 L. Mangum Jr.Henry Logan Mangum Jr., 84, of Salisbury, died Thursday, May 22, 1997, at the Salisbury VA Mcdical Center.He was the father of Cathy M. Zeilvogel of Advance.Funeral Mass of Resurrection was conductedat 10a.m. May 24.ul Sacred Heart Catholic Church by the Rev. Thomas P. Clements. Burial followed at City Memorial Park. Roy KoontzJohn Roy Koontz, 66, of Statesville, died Sundoy evening, May 25, 1997, at his home following a brief Illness wilh lung cancer.Bom April 20,1931, in Davie Couniy, he was a sonof the late Fblie W. Koontz and Mary Cartner Koontz. He was a self-employed sawmillcrforabout'40 yean until retiring in 1992, alter a stroke..He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church, Woodmen of the World, and was a former board member of the Coumy Line Volunteer Fire Department.OnOcl.28.1950, he married Nancy Cartner. who survives. Also surviving are a son, John Wayne "Jake" Koontz of Cleveland; 3 daughters. Delaine K. Cmnflll, Peggy K. Carlton and Shirley K. West, all of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Edit Miller of Woodleaf, Faye Dwiggins and Belly Jean Freeman, both of Mocksville; 7 grandsons and 2 granddaughters. He was preceded in death by a brother, Foley Thomas Koontz; and a sister, Rcbccca Carolyn Koontz.Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. May 28. at CloAcsbury Uniled Methodist Church wilh the Revs. Jeff Copplcy and Steven Cox officialing.Memorials may be made to Hos* pice of Iredell County. P.O. Box 822, Slalesville, N.C. 28687. MinaRackleyMina Blackwelder Zimmerman Rackley , 70. died Wednesday, May 21. l997,inWinston-Salem.ShewosthemotherofRonaldZim- merman of Mocksville.A graveside service was held at I p.m. Moy 24, at Parklawn Memorial Gardens with the Rev. J(4mny Howell ofTicialing. Rad MeltonRad Mellon, 70, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, died Friday nighl. May 23, 1997, at Fonyth Memorial Hospital in Winslon-Salem aHerashoit illness.He was bom in Davie County Dec. IS. 1926. IO the loie Willie E. and' Minnie McDaniel Mellon and was a well-known electrical contractor.He was a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Army. He was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge 710 and was a member of the Scottish Rile.HewasacUveintheDavieCounty КсриЫкапРапу.He was preceded in death byasisler. LuveniaMeIlon;and2broUiers,Guiney Mellon and Everette Melton,Surviving are his wife of the home, Lucille Reavis Mellon; a daughter, Sandra Solley of Advance;ason,Lany MchonofAdvance;agnuiddaughler3 sislen, Lucille Foster of Mocksville, Ollie Mac Cbmalzer of Cdoleemee, Arlene Menitl of Slatesville;abiolher. Bill Meltin of Mocksville: and several nieces and nephews, ;Flinoal services werecoodiicledai Uani.May26,alEaiaiRinenlChaFet with ihe Revs, Tim Staihuck and Dan Martin offkialing. Burial foltowed in' UnionChapelUniledMelhodislChun^ Cemetery. ' ■ .■MenlOlialsпlayЬenladetolheCenl• ewy Fund or Union СНцк! Unilfd Methodist Chinb. tlo Hadon AIM, IZ>9Conali(tRi«l,MockivilfeN:c:V Brooke Nicole OddieBrookeNicoieOddit,4-momh-oW daughter ofTracy Scoll and Christina Stout Oddie of Salisbury, died Monday,May 19,1997, at Carolinas Medi- niiCentcr in Charlotte.ThcinfaniwasbomJan,6,1997,in Cabarrus County.‘ She was the great gnuiddaughtcrof Lora Hollcman of Cooleemee.Funeral .services were conducted at 2 p.m. May 22, by the Rev. William G. Summey. Burial Ibliowed In Ihechurch cemetery. Wiley KeatonWiley Kealon. 75, of U.S. Hwy. l58.Mocbville,dicdWednesday,May 21,1997, nt his home. ___ ■He was bom In Davie Couniy Sept. 11,1921, to the late Thomas Theodore and Josie Barney Keaton and was retired from Heritage Fumilure wilh 47 years of scrvice. In the l96Q‘s und 1970's, he served with Ihe Davie County Rescue Squad.Survivors include 2 daughters. Carolyn Keaton Hoots of Yadkinville and Betty Kealon Cable of Mocksville; 3 sons, Wiley Keaton Jr., Gary Wayne Keaton und Thomas Lee Kealon. ull of Mocksviilc; ógrandchll- drcn; 4 great gnindchildren; 4 sisters. Addie Mae Robbins of Mocksviilc, Annie Rulh Wisliun of Lexington, Viola Wisenhunt and Lizzie Wishon, bothofWinsion-Salem’.ubrother.Sum KealonofLexington;and several nieces and nephews.Funeral services were conducted ut II a.m. May 24, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lester Keaton. Burial followed in Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery.Memorials may be made lo Ml. Olive United Methodist Church, 3521 Wyo Road. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. D A y iÉ C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , М ц 29il U # T - U J Communication Lines Taught . Cenler Honiemakera Club met «i Tuesday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m,'at the Cenler Community Building. President Pal Reilly called Ihe meeling lo order and led the group In the Pledge to the Flag. ,Ruby O'Neal began a devotional lesson by reading Isaiah 40;29. She then read two articles tilled "Lesl I Forget" and "Garden of Memories". Judy Swicegoodclosed the devotional with prayer.Secretary Ann White callcd Ihe toll wilh cach of the ID memben present answering with Iheir favorite lime of day, area meeling attendance and Ihe numbcrofCVUhoun. Following the roll call, she read the minutes of the previous meeling, which were ap- - proved;Treasurer Louise Tutlerow gave a linancial report.Reilly gaveinfomialiononarecenl newspapcrorticle on osteoporosis. She also reminded everyoive of the outing in August and asked for ideas to be presented at Ihe June meeling. An invitation to the Arts Council Luncheon on June 6 was read lo the club asking each member lo make Iheirown reservation. Everyone was reminded that the club had purchased aseatin Ihe Brock Building during the fuiM drive.Doris WiillamsandLenaMaeAllen gave a report frotn the couniy area meeling on May 24 oii eslate plotining.Items of soap, toothpaste and toothbrushes were collected for the Storehouse for Jesus. Medicine tjoliles for Kenya and greelingcardsforSt. Jude's were also collected. 'Greeting cards were signed by all members and sent to husbands of two members who have Ьж1 exlended 111- , nesses.Pearlcne Seaford was recognized as having a birthday in May,E)oris Williams, .special projects chairman, presented the program "Helping by Doing: Hands on Acliv- ily". She began by suttingihal community ouuiach, however small, is helpful and important for the community.She gave seven "communication lines" to aideachof us in volunleerism, compliment three people every day; each year Itarn to do something new that will make you a belter person; leachyourfamily/club why more often than you leach Ihcm how; sel aside time each week lo consider how to do things differently, learn lo be creative; always give more credit |1шп you uike; be a mentor to someone; never cm what can be untied. Sheconcluded wilh a reading" Volunteers, Cod Bless Them", V ,.i In keeping wilh the line of the program, following Doris' comments the club members participated in making bibs to be used in Davie County Schools, making eye patches cut out of greeting cards to be used when school children havelheireyes examined,and preparing five domestic violence kits.Cenler hod two members who en- - lered the Couniy Cultural Arts Contest. Doris WilliamscongralulatedAnn While who won tint place for a baby' quilt and third place wilh a lie lhal she made for her husband. Brenda Rulhertbrd wos congratulated on receiving first place with a Chrisimas slocking and sccond place forachild's dress. Ann and Brenda brought Iheir winning entries for everyone to see. Each member was cncouraged to.be prepared to enter the cultural arts con- • test next year.The meeling was adjourned with Ihe club collect. Hostess Louise Tutlerow «.Tvcdtcrreshmcms. Brenda Rutherfiinl won Ihe dtmr pri/c iiml Judy Swicegood's name was drawn to purehase the $1 Friendship Basket.The next meeling will beJune 17 al Cenler Communily Building. ; Redland Pentecostal Plans Bible School Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church is preparing to present the "Circle of Friends Ranch" Vacation Bible School June 2-6. The modem western odveniure for uges2-12 will feature music, fun,crofts and active Bible learning. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Each night students will enjoy a Four Corners puppet show performance and black lighl drama.Parenis will be invited to celebrate with Uwilr children at a Fri^y nighl extravaganza. Including a pelting zoo, hay rides, face painting, helium balloons, live music and a picnic.Moretiuu) lOOchildren participated in vacation Bible school al Redland lasl year, and the church's 30 VfiS workers are anticipating an even larger turnout Ihls year.Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church is located at the comer of Biol- timore Road and U.S. 158.Transpom- tion will be provided. For information, please call 998-8246. Keith SniderKeithTerrell Snider,39,of Milling Road, Mocksville died Monday night. May 26,1997 alDavieCounty Hospital.' Funeral services were to be held at II a.m. May 29, at Eaton Funeral Chapci with Dr. Sherman Warner officiating and burial following in Rose Cemetery.Memorials may be considered for the Leukemia Foundation, 5624 Ex- eculiveCentcrDrive,Suilc 100, Charlotte. N.C. 28212 or to a charity of Ihe donor’s choicc.He was bom in Davie County, Jan. 2.1958. to Fred Thomas and LaVeme Hendrix Sniderof Ihe home and was a driver with Parks & Sons of Advance. He hud been a friend of Ihc Bethel United Methodist Church.. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are a sister, Debbie GcMn of Mocksville: 2 nieces. April Staley and Tara Green, boih of Mocksville, and a friend. Linda B. Allen of Advance. Wade Hampton Wyatt192S-1997MOCKSVILLE* Ruby Hauser1906-1997WINS-roN-SALEM* C.E. Gobble1921-1997LEXINGTON m lamrdQiyScolt1924-1997SPENCERm Marshall E. Glasscock1896-1997MOCKSVILU Sabrina Whitaker1936-1997 ADVANCE ■ ' Don Parnell 192M997 .. MOCKSVllLB ‘ By Marie WhileFour Comers Coirespondent A large crowd attended the wedding Saturday aftemoon of Erica Tess Triplett and Dow Hughes Pender ot Courtney Boptist Church. Erica Is the daughlcrof Mr. and Mrs. DanaTriplett and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr.ShirleyWollvUitedJohnsieShelton Sunday aftemoon.Mrs. Terry Hamm and Angie Hamm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Amanda Potts visited them Sunday aften)oon. The Dixon-Shelton reunion wiUbe heldJuneSalBonkinLake. Allfriends and relatives are invited to come and bring a well-filled basket and lawn chair. Lunch will beservedat 1 p.m. In case of rain it willbe held al the feUdw- ship building of Courtney Baptist Church. An Ejöclusive Eÿe Center D f i f l i c ß l f i d lb Ю1 1 Г Eyes, and Doctors ТэУои. ■ No sHldi and no patch necessary I Eyedrops are used lo numb the eye • Return lo all nornal aciiviiies • No hoepltalizatioH reifulrid I Diabetic eyecare/macular degeneration • Computerized digital imaging systems ¡or immediate results ■ Argon and Krypton lasers • Evaluation and treatment in same office visit ■ Glaucoma specialists • Comets nearsightedness. • State-of-the^rt laser farsightedness and astigmatism technology • VISX& Summit Exchner lasers on-site O SouttieasliemEMeCertief. For jour convmlmce Soulhaalem Eye CmltrdoOm in our (ffica ЬсаШ «1: îb a im P F ‘ Dr.SlmtG.UqiaN,Q|«ni> BmriiQajiaif Clv.<Umic,NCin(-WM«S VßK3N(_____Dr.a«»wC.UifH,llp>iiii 1»11ЦШ$м >>Ыл1е,К:Ш>7М«Ш4 Ip * 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . M a y 2 9 .19»7 ! Davie County’s Sommer Fun Land Utt Of ftonl "^UititDDoiThe Rm Starts Hsrsl I 5 STAR RATED ***** FACILITIES AAA APPROVED I D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , ftfa y » , Ш . - I I AndlhF^XDfCttnMdl .’kyBrinnn¡lÄvieCminly Entopri» Recoid i : '[J Accustomedtoptayingawayfionilliepubllc'swalchftil ;fye, fout goto wUltt* up the dimpWb»ll while Kcom- > ponied by a galleiy (his week.I! i .Chosen 10 paiticipaie on TTie Ciosby Scholarship Fund I Im. Sean Boyd, Bo Davis, Dave Eden and Tom Fleming f will each playarouiid wilh former North Carolina Oov. JimiH^inlheCrosbyCeiebrityGolf ---i;Tb«nufnent, which begins its 12lh " I tfllnK ItII D6 lUn. 1710 I f Ä S i ' S C S : P » l« *a tc W ip a re « » J imfps Mocksvillc Builders Supply 0I16S WnO OUQnt tO D0 usually plays goir once during naivotm**'Hie week and on weekends, doesn'tI iene his body puts stiffening be- - Tom FtMKlnghis Sunday showing in Uie Crotby Ck>lfer.(ninamenl'sflnal round.;. i i 'I hope rm not (neTvous),’ Fleming said. 'I think I'll be I Wand I think it'll be Am.’Uien be laughed.| J The people watching are the ones who ought to be ; iietvous," said Fleming, who relies on a long drive to make ; iip for occasional erratic chipping, i; Heming is seasoned in the celebrity department, having tpU^ with stock-car driver Derek Cope and the NFL's ; jtoinan Gabriel, David Braxton and Ricky Proehl.■ j !^*rve been fortunate to have pbyed in a few other I (celebrily) tournaments,' he said.: Davis,aheavyhitteroutoftheteeboxwhoisadeveloper i iqiesentaUve at Oak Valley, is also experienced at playing ; ilptigsldehlgh-pronie figures, but he's untested at swinging : in fiont of an audieiKe. "rvebeeninvolvedlnbuikiinggoirc«mesfoi^elBSI 12 yean,” said Davis, of Winston-Salem. "I built acoiiise with Jack Nicholas and Arnold Palmer (Oak Valley).Tve played with them and some of their family шепь bers, but this will be the fim t'une I've played In a big- spectatortoumament,sol'msuiel'ilhitsome good shots and some bad shots. I hope 1 won't be (nervous) but I probably willbe."Davis' recipe for success Is the brother-in-law concept."It’s got to be a leam effort," he sold. "You'll do a good Job if you play well with your partner. If 1 play nine good holes and (Martin) plays the odier nine good or iflplay 12 good holes and he plays six, that's the brother-in-law concept."Noneofuscan shoot the score to win the tournament But if one of usdoesbadonahoIe.Uieotherone has to do good. The key in this is not to have a bad hole together."Davis tries 10 sharpen his game around dlls lime of die year."I like to play a lot but I don't gel to play much because I'm sobusy," Davis said. "1 tty toplay in charity tournaments In the spring and summer, and I Uke lo try to play once a week."If I practice, 1 can beat my handicap (15), but if I don't the handfcap can beat me. I like to hit die ball real long."After Davis'Friday round, Eden, an 18handicapperwho is die manager of Crown Wood, will side with Martin onSaturday. Kathiyn Crosby wishes luck to the local team playing for The Davie Crosby Scholars program - from left; Sean Boyd, Dave Eden, Bo Davis, and Tom Fleming. -PiMtobyRobinFirgiiMon: WarEagles I Miss Beat; DrapOpeningi Playoff Game^ C ir a h a lll AaronHolWieklgelsreadytofireataeibaUinDavieNationalUttleLjeagueactionlastweek.HisplaysfbrtheOianK>ndbacks. ir ilC U a U I For mors photographs of Little League action, please turn to page B7.■ Photo by.irringsr Д First Fbr DHS lïad( team: A Bus Load lb The Regionals :^М м 1Пмpivie county EDmpriie Record'^ Accomplishmentsoiiihefleklwen idng on the cake Cue Davie'a nek md teld Mfaleles, who succeeded in 1 big iwy by iiniply filing off the activity |ш Saturday at Mt Tabor in die MU- W4-\Regkioalmeet ; "fve been at Davie High School due yean and ifa die fint time we've ! tdoanbwloMltodieicgkxids.'-saU: QiiichSeott'ircwagof thc23inenibeit who helped the boys floiah in IOd|¡ ptacaandtlMililalMi.*We caught шпс bitaks and diey have teallypuihedlhanielveaall year. Forthe maatpan,wecompeled like we wennproMdtD.UmweiMcoi^le; of peofile who I dmight shouU have done better, but for dK roost part, diey dkl whM diey wen supposed 10 do."Pole vaulter BJ. Kiser, runner Oaiick Hill aodhunller Kenny CoUina RM tbe KqaiieiiMite (a top-four fUt- iih) for dlls Saturday't state meet at UNC-Cbiriolte.Kiiei's lengdiy piKdce hours paU on, « personaMicst 12-6 vauh dial iaodedhimintodikdplacebehlndSoudi Rowan'sBiily Jones and Patrick Davis."He was a surprise," Young said. "You can say he wu a surprise but when you k»k back 00 die year, diis wisn'tasuiprlae-becauaeof his work edifc." .Teddy Kiser, BJ.'s (Mer aai I volunteer coach, has steeiedBJ.todw (mu of the pack."Tediiy'sbeenkiokiiyoverhimall season," Young sakL There's been many days when rve left practice and diey were itiU,out dwc working, tt's veiy deaerving dial he’s going to die Akhoughtheyeachfliiiihedfaurth loasaunalriploaiirioae.HUI(32aO) aadCoUiaa(300hunUes)bathfeUdiey coidd have done belter. И м 8п ’П ж к-Г 1|«>и t.-. County EnterpriM Ra»d HpWlip Roger» h«J 0И of dioaa :Syitaagiln.asleUvpilclii4IP«««^iiU in • 3-0 win over SlaMBvUle. ;i^ofdiefewtliMBitetail74W ............ ■idfcBC« stood up waa when Ryan McCtaiKa, Ite piililie addiMB ao^i ■ouwer, a>i "Так* Me Out To Ute BdlOiiM*dirt4diiaevaxli-lmria| iÚMch. Odiar Iten dm Mefepiaod», : Rotan hid da асам crowd yawning I dMtkn»(vim|ilai! gane'ihidniM.co»-' liisingdieStaaavilleitkkslDrlwoand • half houn Monday night « Mando Ней.’Ihevictory.MoGkaviUe’slauidiia ntDW.niaodFiM m’a record to 6-1 ovenOI a«l l-l i* da Soidhera Divk aka,inai(ii|llao*lylanofdiiyear (»4alStaaavilleoilMay23). .Rogen, fnsh ftom a ptenomeMl., 7-1 season for Davie,. acMtered Hw Mtt and stiuck out sin. in fiM, «my Sialesville dnal waa füeM by Ro(- ln'nvewalkaaMltwohUbatna>,b«l ' davisii^^|w^yfiaMoulewh dm*. ■ .1kMwla«aacapd>^ofthia,’C0Kh, dnw Dvw akM dofR ^siwlbasfSliileniHeVhtociiiaW’-dacaagayofblooiperarinfleUhit"!waahopinitinatinowdlaaiwjuiofj Dtvie County Enterprise Record ; DURHAM - Phillip Rogers, a se-T nior right-hander on Davie’s baseball I team who pitched in riiyUmi during , seven straight wins, was missing d>e- beat against Durham Riverskle. • TheWar EagleolTensewas missing- after die rust inning, leading to Davie’s'; disappearance from die slate playoffs; in a9-3 opening-round loss on May 20.;After back-lo-back home runs in; die lop of die fiist by Charles Miller ; and Andy Ward put Davie ahead, Riv-;. erside starter Jeff Alieva relired 15 of:16 War Eagles over die next Tive №> nings, including 12 in a row, and the> Pirate bats bombed Rogeis widi two ■ home runs and took advantage of an; enor to bk)w die game wkle open in a; seven-run fourth for an 8-2 lead. ;"They can swing the bats," Coach: Jeny Walser said. "I mean, diey are; talented offensively."Rogers (7-l)hitJ.D. Alieva widia' pitch to begin die fourth and Jason ! Beveriy, a left-handed hitter in die No.:5 hole, bunched a two-nu homer die: opposite way for a 3-2 lead. :Clayton ForiKs’single 10 left seated] DanM«gan,whodoubledofrdierighl-' fieU fence after Beveriy’s homer, and'; Davie wa.ipr«:tically done when right ‘ Tieider Chris Meacham lost Byron Cherry's fly ball widitwo outs, an error: diat led to four runs - two on dw play and two more when Todd;. Delamielleure foUowed widi die sccsl: ond homer of die inning. t ^Rogers was cooked as well, leaving^ after being tagged for eight runt (four eamed) on five hits. :; f :'You worry about getting enough j;' iiEstfotyoutpitchers,andPhilUpmigbir^ havegottentoomuchrest,"saidWalkr ofRogers,wholastpitchedonMv №against West Kr^di. "He wunl 'a|t: sharp as he had been. ,-:i;"nmayhavebeeadialhehadtailnt; toomuchrestorilinayhivebeeiiiDlia^' point where he was a Utde tind. Yagf; know, he has pitched guile < im'iti: nings dlls year. He wat justnUltlegffj; for whatever nasoo. He walked(llMt: ■4hUoae)anddiMUveiyttn-miU^{: like.";...;AbkopcrbehiiidfinlbtaebyBiiaiii; CampbdliadaaiiahwatDtvie-tfiiMi; hit lim da fint, bnaUng AUei«'tt< alreik of sitdoidom 12 stnlgkl. atdi: silkies by Wad, SooKDnatw aid;: SaveaNaUledloDwit'iotlarraihli; dawvetdh. .I;Wanr aadConatairpaiM" *' pavie High School ' AfflileOc Awards ' B 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , M » y 29,1 99 7 Erika Summers was named the most dedicated soccer player. Not pictured: Jill Everhardt, MVP; Jodie Stone, Coach's Award. Davie High's top athletic awards tor 1996-97, the Jack Ward Most Outstanding Athletes, went to: Andy Ward, football and baset>all; Allison Foil, cross countiy, basketball and track. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Garick HIII received the Bill Peeler Most Dedicated Athlete award for 1996-97. He ran cross country and track. Jason Stockert won the Spurgeon Goss Sportmanship Award. He played soccer and ran track. Coach DavW RondesNedt congkulates Sean Boyd, nwst valuable golfer, and Will Hege, Coach's Award. Not ptetured: Chris Tomel, most improved. Tee Bahnson received the Achievement Award. He played football and tennis. DAVKCOlWrY ENTEIlhuSElKOlUKMiff S ^ tig ih i« !lb Stale i:;XagliMicdfhMin«tBl "IwaspreliyMtisnedwllhOarick'»' jlnce because ihe competliion w m so ilrong, but I was a lltile disappointed ';;;J»llhhisllme,''Young8a!d.'To5ayrra •; •Jtlsappoinl^ is not nearly as strong os ;; jiiarick'sdlsappolntment witli his time. He was very disgusted andfeltliistlme; SliouId imve been a lot lower."Young urged Hill to realize lliat !;: eventhe finest athleiesexperience tiwir . T fliare of dark moments.V, ■"• “I**! ’^k, you're an athlete and ;; athletes have good days and bad days.and this was a bnd day,'" Young said. ; 'VfThe good thing is, he had a bad day , • andstillhasachanceiobeatdheolher ' three ninners) in the biggest competition. I know he'll put in the time to prepai» for this next ntce." ., Collins, a sophomore who entered his fint regional, slipped a notch to fourth wilh a 41.3 time.■ "Il was his first big meet," Young said. "The main tiling was. he had never been in regional competition, so you never know what they're going to do. It's equivalent to the playoffs (in olher spoils)."Young acknowledged that Collins avoided a gagging enhibilion, unlike past sophomores who bogged down under llie regional field's bright lights."Some sophomores we've taken seemed to blow it." Young said. "Like Garick. he's going lo have a chance lo beal them this week."Raynikkn Gregory, who recotded a V№r Eagles ^1 To Riverside personal-best 32-0 in the shol put, and Ronnie Blackburn, who posted a 113-. 10 In the diwus, both nanowiy missed the stale cut with sixth-place finishes. “Raynikka had nn excellenl day ond Ronnie scored points for us," Young said. ■ .• The fallowing is the final standings in the hoys'competition: Durtiam Hillside (81.5), Dudley (78), Greensboro Smilh (72). Mt. Tabor (65), Durtinm Jordan (47), North Forsyth (40),SoulhRowan(33.5),Orange(24), Easl Forsyth (22), Davie (15), Page (14), Roxboro Person (14), Reynolds (14), Northern Durtiam( 13), Grimsley (II). North Davidson (7), Chapel Hill (4) and Durtum Riveni^ (2).• This is how the girts' meet concluded: Mt. Tabor (91), Chapel Hill (73),EdenMorehead(62),Dudley(42), Grtmsley (32), Durtnm Hillside (32). Onmge(32),DurhamJoidan(28),nige (26),WestFotjylh(2i),NorthFbrsylh (16). Nonhem Durham (IS), South Rowan (14). Riverside (12), East For- sydi(10),Greensbo(DSmlth(l0),Souih Stokes (S),Reynolds(4)ondDavieand Person(l).AwardsRobert Von Hagen, the girls coach, handed out awards on Monday, giving the most voluable player award lo Lalosha Lyons, the most improved lo. Kristy Amistnxigandthecoach'sawanl' to Lauren Poplin.Young, the boys coach, gave Hill the most valuable, Collins the most improved and die coach's award lo Brad McNeil and Jason Stockert. ■»liE-SUIIilM l tffiiHM iw n M awe CM>, UMMK, n t nMMUMMnnssmM . ConlinuedfyoroFageBIbetween short and thini, and tvro outs later. Nail steered an RBI single to righl.Afler two ground-ball outs, Milier . and Word cnished consecutive pilches •:: overlhe330-foolcenter-neldfencefot >: ii2-0leadandComalzerfollowedwidi j: aline-drivesingletocenter.thelasthit '•.until the sixth.•; • Duringthatdiyspell.Davieonlyhh •' one ball out of the infield."I knew before we even went over ; ■ Ihere that we were going lo have to 1; score a lot of tuns," Walser said of the ; hitler-friendly dimensions. "When we ;; didn't score in the second and diird ; •. innings, 1 knew lhat we might be in :: trouble. (Alieva, a sophomore right hander) did an excellent job of chang ing sp«ds."* Miller closed out the final Iwo innings on the mound, giving up ora unearned mn and Uiree hits while striking out two...Riverside (22-2) onlyhad one more hit than Davie (8-7).., Miller, Nail andCampbell were I fori and Want and Comatzer went 2 for 3 .... Davie, after closing the regular sea son with five straight wins, lost ils finaltwo games to finish 13-11...Davie'sIrip to the playofTs ended a Uuee-yea drought.AwardsRogers was named the leam's mos valuable playeronMonday,andWalse gave Meocham Ihe most improved an Tim Nonnan the coach's awanl. Norlh Davie Presents Awardi :At Spring Atliietic Banquet ■. The following athletes received ; awards al North Davie's spring spons ' athletic banquet lasl week:;B«ebaUMoKviludilapbyer-EricShep-henlMost improved player - Jeffrey Jones; Coaches award - Andrew Jones and Alex Vonslatsky Girls trwkMost valuable - Samantha Murillo Most improved - Holly Marsden Coaches-Brandy Sain Boys track Most valuable - lustia Goode ' Most improved-Matt Greene Cftaches-Sean Stevens Giris soccerMost valuable - Sarah Jackson Most improved - Jennifer Whali Coaches - Rebecca Stockert ai Kaitlin Callahan South Davie Athlets Receive Athletic Achievement A w ank :y.KÍs r.Ra¿; Soulh Davie closed die book on the ; year, which was highlighted by Uuee ; Piedmont Middle School Confi;rencc j championships, by handing out ; achievement awards at die annual athletic banquet on May 20.llie championship seventh-grade - )bo*bali(7-0).WTesding(I3-0)andboys lennis (7-I)leamsreceivedmedalik)ns for dieir feau and die folhnving adi- letes were given achievement awards: B o ]« n c tt r - Luis Solo, Wesley Johnson and Spencer PharrGMi leniili - Erin Carter, Erin ChafTm and Kendra Annstrong WtatVi« - Jacob Gamer, Jason Morgan, Drew Beck. Nalhan Bolen, UUs Solo, Tommy McDaniel, Jhock- lon Dalton, Patrick Lowery, Willie Froelich, Wesley JohnsonFoolbdl-NicholasPropst, Mikey AmoU, Nalhan Bolen, Drew Beck, Wesley Johnson, Luis Soto, Willie . - Fhielich. Rod Tenor, Jason Proctor.lbnimyLa*le.NeiIRke.CodyWrighl, ; • ]ason Hogue. Puiick Lowety. ScoU r *' B»ight,Adniyus Arnold. Justin Cody : 'and Brandan Hav GMslMskclbaU-Erin Grey tin Raynor. Samantha Cartner. Moore, Katie Bernhardt, Shelb Michael, Amber Caner, Stephan Hepler and Jessica Grant VoUeyInU - Kristy Smidi, Bemhanll, Mary Jo Hood, Kim Hil and Amber Carter B<tyalrack-GregRied.NeiI Jhocklon Dalton. Marcus Cover NKholasPnipst Gfektnck-SonyaTalhnon, Ki Wood, Randi Moore, Holly Will KiUtin№ynor,AngelinaZamon.l Carter and Cindy James Safttaa - Mary Jo Hood, beriy Hilton. Amber Carter. Lookabiil and Somandia Canner ■oyilMktlba-NcURice, Brooks. Patrick Loweiy. Jason Dave Poplin. Nkholas Propsl. Seafoid.RodTenorandScotliei BMcbdl - Oiris Seafonl.Allen, Greg Brooks. Tommy Jacob Gamer and Kellen Miller ■ofsltMli-JonhnHowell, Myen. Duicn Gently, Nalhan Luke Koootz aiid Wesley lohmoa' GHiMcar-ShanaBiewer.Li^ rtnBnigdon.Stqilianie Hepler. Ct t Sc.«Uv«re.tt.aji>chV ^ ^ ^ a ^ w e m t o iJ a lm e ^ Tiiptoit, most IfTipraved < , Coich^ Award; and Brandy S h ^ .itm t Improved. To Doctors, This Is A Hip Implant In 3-D. ,i To Gladys Hayes, It’s A Picture Of A Miiade. niere's no way to describe how living with yeais of bone or Joint'paln affects your life. Simple things- like getting in and out of your car - become major challenges. Foitunately, the ; orthoptic surgeons at Forqlh Hospital an do something which can help.; Using advanced diagnostics, surgery an(| , rehabliltation, many people with boiie and Joint Injuries or degenerath« bone diseases can recapture a quality of life ;i: they thought th^a never enjoy again. Tfhatls oui' goaf at; ■ ■ Forsyth Hospiui - iriieye die ¡Min and hilp people return v to a productive, life. |o our suigeons and sutgksi staff, Itls what they've been tAlned to da But to our patients like Clai|ys Hay% it!s nothing short of a mirade. /R)iSYTHHoamL ^IFncSchrmvofHealing. TIvMiilCariag.“ . I) tt ti ■’i:., .»¡Ji В 4 - D A V IE C O ÏJN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 29, I W m • ' By Brian PittsI^vie Counly Enterprise Rmotd lljWlienGeorge Daywall,the Mockj- vtife-Davie American Legion baseball coih, feels compelled to sloke hU cilib's ashes, he can simply bring in Ihe giis, pitcher Allan Patdue.J ■'Vj-|;PanJue's plcasam pcreoiwUly and live fastball gets his teammates’juiccs flowing, po&sibly the reason that Mocksville scored nine runs in (wo inftings after Pardue camc on in relief (¿iringa 12«2rompoverM(. Aiiyinthe nightcapof a non-league doubteheader Saturday ut Mando Field. Post 174 took both games by a combined score of 18«3.Pardue. who took over for the win* ner, Ryan Desnoycrs,-pilched hitless ball nnd struck oui six over Ihc final three frames. The only iwo base r\m* ners offPunlue reached on free passes."He can rock." Day wall said of ihe 16-ycar-old from Forbush. "Everybody really likes him and gets up for him morc than anybody else. ... I guess bccause he's always smiling."Everybody gets pumped up be* cause he's aliule guy who throwshiurd, and when the bench gets pumped up. he throws a little harder."Daywall inserted Joe Burchette be- hind the plate in Ihc seventh, so the West Forsyih star could get a feel for Pardue's game.''I let Joe catch so he could see how good Pardue can Ihrow the ball and he slnick oul Ihc side." Daywalt said.As lough ns Pardue was on the hill, Burchette was just as deadly at ihe plate, wherc he went 4 for4 with three runs and three RBls. Burchellc triggered Mocksville's first threat inthe sccond, doubling with two outs to set up Tony Snow’s run- scoring single. Afier Ml. Aiiy grabbed a 2-1 lead, Burchette helped Dcsnoy« ers earn the win with a iwo*oul. two- run double that followed singles by Nathan Ireland und Jansen Keene, i Mocksville's advantage was 5*2 after Burchette once again delivered in' the clutch. ljWilhtwoouls, Keene reachedonan'i error, stole second nnd came around on!: a single by Burchellc, who moved to j second on an error, stole thin! and^ trolled home when the catcher’s throw ended up in left field. Mocksville entertained the home fans with a seven-nin sixth, an inning that was highlighted by Andy Ward's sprint around Ihe bases.Following walks to Joe Tomlin nnd Shnne Allen an J a dropped fly ball lhat loaded the bases. Ward lincda single lo center. But four runs crossed when the ball rolled between the ncldcr*s legs, allowing Ward to circic bases.Later, after Burchclle's fourth hit and walks lo Keene anil Ridenhour, David Polls cleared the bases wilh a threc*mn double down the lefl-field line.Daywalt kepi the roiil in pcrspec* live,"We'rc still nol really stinging the ball," he said. "They made some errors that helped us. We’ve got lo keep working."• Desnoyers walked four, allowed three hils nnd yielded iwo runs in four; innings while slriklngout four,.... Poittihad IWO hits...Daywall. who frejlquenlly feels ihe urge lo bunt» seems tQ j be well-equipped'wilh speed for hi}^ slyle of play. "We've got that рай* (bunting) of the eame," he said. "Апв; wc'vcgotspeed.Ward. Ireland, Keette^] Scoll Comalzer imd Colin Styers art; fast, Burchette can run lo be big, and: CharlesMillcris40.s()."....|jisiseas0^' fade in ihe Ш round of the playoffti still haunts Daywalt. "This year, rdi like to be a whole lot belter come- playoff lime," he said. "I think we cajj^ play if they jusi will play, i've gol tp^ keep them motivated." Г. v i Tenth Inning Вкюрег Costs Davie Division Opener In Statesville By Brian PitUDavie County Enteфrise Rccord Mocksville-Davie never delivered the knockout punch, a mistake lhat allowed Statesville lo hang around for some late-night magic in on Amencan Legion baseball game Friday al Siales- ville. Siaiesville rallied for three runs in the seventh inning lo tic the game at 4- 4 or.d scored the game-winner on a blooper to right field in the bottom of Ihe lOlh inning for a 54 win in the Soulhem Division opener.Mocksville's Jansen Keene, who pitched the final three innings in relief of Brian Anthony and gol seven of the nine oulson strike outs, was in serious trouble after a leadoff single and one- out double put Ihe winning run 90 feet away.After nnintcnlionalwalkloaded the bases. Kecnc blew away the nexl man for Ihe second out anil was one strike away from striking out the side. . But the batter liflcd a low curve ball barely into the grass for Ihe clincher. "It looked like someone threw it underhanded out Iherc," said Coach George Daywall ofMocksville. "Jansen pitched real good. When you strike out seven of nine (ouis), you're doing something right."Mocksville look a 1-0 lead in Ihe topof the third. Dcsiiy Swaim reached on an error, evenlually went to third on a wild pitch and scored on u safely- squeeze bunt by Charles Miller.After Slatesvllle lied the score, Mocksvil)escon.4l ihrcc nins in the fifth.Swaim'sdoublcdownthcrighl-ncid line brought in Scott Con^lzcr. who singled, and another safety squeeze by Nathan Ircland scored Swaim. who had moved to third on a bunt by Anthony. Ireland beat oul the bunt fora hit and increased ihe lead to4-1 un Anily Ward’s iwo-oui singte.Thai’s when Mocksville's bals dozed on" againsl a Statesville pilcher who was the No. 3 man in Wingate's rota- tion.Hcwentlhedisiimce.gctling stronger as the game rolled along. "After wc scored Ihrce In the fifth, we only got two hils ihe rest of the game." Daywalt said. "He was a real good cuncball pitcher."When we'rc up 4-1, we've got to lold people therc. We let down a litlle. We've got toeliminate Ihe mental mistakes. and Ihen we can win hall games like Ihis."Mocksville hiulacollegcpilcheron Ihe ropes, an encouraging sign."We won't face n pilcherlike that all year probably." he said. "We can play with about anybodyinlhcleague.Over- all. we’rc stronger lhan we were last year but the league will be stronger, loo."We bunted the ball prctty good and played good defense.... Il was our kind of game if wc could have Just held them. We've gol to score olher than buniingtheball.That’ssomclhingwe've gol to do. I lold them to leam from iheir mistakes."• A no-decision wenl lo Anlhony, • who gave up cighl hits, ihrec walks and • four runs in seven Innings. He struck oul four. "He was losing his consistency," Daywall said of the decision lo bring in Keene. "Brian was up and down and struggling u litlle.".... Ward and Keene Icdiheoffensewilhtwohils each. Legion Team Squeezes Past Lexington In Twelfth Inning Win By Brian PiitsDavic Counly Enterprise Rccord Mocksville-Davic made it much morc intriguing lhan Coach George Daywalt would have preferred.Mocksvllle. twodaysrcmoved from an extra-inning loss at Statesville, survived the late shift Ihis time in Sunday night’s 6-S victory in 12 innings over LMington,butilsquandercda4-l lead for the sccond lime in four games.•The American Legion non-league game was played at Mando Field.;"If we're going to win in the league, we're going to have to play a whole lot belter.” said Daywall.;”We‘ve gol lo score tuns between the fifth and eighth innings. It seems like we want toquii. like il's going to be easy. We've got to put it on somebody. When we play like this, it puts a lot of prwsure on me. I rcally wanl us to win every game. We'rc nol going to bul we’rc capable."'A slick maneuver in the lop of the 12th by catcher Joe Burchette and third bowman Andy Ward propelled Mocks- vilje inlo the driver’s seal.iexinglon’s leadoff baiter reached on;^ error, went to sccond base on a pa^d ball and advanced to third wilh one out on a fielder's choice.Thai’s when Ward perfonned sign language lo Burchctle, who nailed the potential go-aliead run."Andy and Joe have been working on a pick-off play." Daywall said. "Andy gave Joe Ihe open glove and they got the runner by eight feet. Thai play probably won Ihe ball game." Ward and Burchette took their act to the plate in Ihe bottom of Ihe inning.Wardsinglcd,Janscn Keene walked andBurchetteropedascreamingsingle to left, a ball hil with such force thal Daywall had to hold Ward up at third.Bul Keene, unaware of Ward's brakes, made a wide turn around sec- ond.promplingihecut-offmanlothrow to second and enticing Ward lo break for home. Thesecondbaseman’sthrow lo the plate got by the catcher, allowing Ward to score the winner.Charles Miller, the third pitcher of Ihe nighl. got his firsl win in two in- ningsofone-hitball.StancrSkipCrider. a 15-year-old lefty from West Forsyth, gave up four runs (one earned) and three hits in 41/3 and Joe Tomlin, just 16. held Lexingion to one mn overS 2/ 3 of middle relief.Destry Swaiin’s shoulder injury forced him from the lineup, opening Ihe door for Crider and Tomlin."Crider did good for someone who was sick the night before," Daywalt said. A four-run fourth gave Mocksville a 4-1 lead. Keene knocked in Ward, who singled and stole second, and a sacrifice fiy by Colin Styers handed Mocksville ils first lead.Victor Patti Ihen brought in Bur- chetle. who doubled, on a safeiy- squecze bunt that resulted in a base hit. and he later scored the fourth run on a double by Drew Ridenhour.Lexington rallied to go up5-4 unlil Keene's RBI double in ihe seventh, which scorcdShane Allen, whosingled and moved inlo scoring position on Ward's single."Wc hit sonw balls hard, bul ihc defense let us down acouple of limes." Daywall said. •Tlie bench played w vital role once igain. "We've gol u lol of people filling n and doing a good job for us." Day- vall said. "Tony Snow played right »cld anddid a good job. Shane camc in he game in ihe fifth and got a big hil. 4id I'm real pleased wilh Drew's hit- ing. When you've gol people on Ihe Knch who can produce, it helps.".... Ceene was robbed of a homer in the Tifth. "The boy in left field pulled ihe ball back in." Daywalt said. "TTie kid climbed the wall, ll would have been a homemnand the ballgame.".... Mocksville (S-1.0-1 SD) swiped five bases, . "Speed has helped us a whole lot and * we'rc Slill bunting the ball good." Day-:;*: wait said. "We’ve gol lo work on mak*^’ ing contact so wc can hit-and-run." Lambert Pitohes One-HlUer Against Mt Airy By Brian PillsDavie Counly Enterprise Record Onenightaflerlettingthedoorswing open forStatesville. Ryan Lambert pul Q dead-boll lock on Ml. Airy in a 6-1 victory in Ihe first game of an American Legion non*league doubleheader Saturday al Mando Field.The games wcreshonenedto seven innings.Lambert, a lanky left-hander Shane Allen(walk)and Andy Ward ^anerror. loading ihebasesforAllen.(single)golonandcamearoundonJoe '^bo knocked in a nm on a fielder'sBurchette's two-out, two-mndouble, a ^oice to deep short,high fly that landed unharmed in right. Leading 3-1. Mocksville pul theA run in the fourth made it 3-0. Drew Ridenhour and Scoll Cornatzer had singles and Colin Styers reached (line out of reach wilh Ihrce runs in the sxlh.Cornatzer and Keene had RBI hits and Mt. Airy booled Ward's grounder - to bring In another. Ridenhour ignite^;'.'- the big inning with a leaJolTslngle. ih^'-"- sccondoflhegameforlherisingsophoi:^ more at Davic.Cornatzer, also a Davic producC^ matchcd Ridenhour with iwo hils. .1^ Lambert M-D Dovms Statesville CMllniicd Пот i^ige Blmy pltchen.-; "We've gol to ride our pitchers and I was real proud of our defense. Wc'rc stillswingingatalotofbadpilchcs,but ow hitting will come."•Solid hitting arrived in a huny against Statesville starter Chris Webb, who was blasted for two runs In the firít inning but settled down to go the distance.. Jansen Keene and Joe ButcbcHe, Ihe Nos. 4-5 hlitcre, coikcd back-lo- back doubles wilh two outs. Shane A^, who led off with an Inlield hit, soared on Keene's blast, which one- hofped Ihc cenler-neldwall.and Keene jo(gedinonBuichetle'sdrive that just di^cleartheouistretchedgloveofChad S^.JWcbb held Mocbvillc lo Iwo hils oyerthene*tsi»innings,both by Allen, aal had two outs in the eighth before tiling amistaketo Burchctle, whose cjit bulged when Webb sent a fat o^ng down Ihc heart of the plalc. result was a home run over Ihe sign in right-center field.^‘Burchellc had been taking a lot of gátdptchcs,anlhennallyjuinpedon thj* flrst fal one,'Daywalt said.iWebb pitched a good game. Fve scIéÍ hbn four cr flve times and that wa'the ben Fve МСЛ him pilch."¡Mockaville rallies were thwarted^ by double plays In Ihe founh and seventh, an inning that went down the lubeswhcnasuieRBIdouble by Allen down the right-ficld line was called foul."We've got to make morc happen," Daywalt said of his oflcnsc, "We've got to pul nvore together in Ihe middle innings, get on Ihe ball and score some more runs."1 staited lo bunt Drew Ridenhour (before the twin killer in the fourth) and I should have. And we wouWhave scorcdaiunbutwehadaquestionable call."Daywalt left the park encouraged, in large pan because of his attentive bench."Overall, it was Ihc best team effort we've had,"hc said. "There wasalolof chatter, especially from the bench people. They talped Ihc people in the field. ,"1 Ihink we're ready to go forward as a team Everybody's working logether. This is an easy bunch to work with. I con lei them do some Ihings on their own."•The stalfhas only allowed 13eamcd nios through seven games,aleam ERA of under 2.00. "That shows thal our pilchen are really doing thejob,"Day- wall said.'.... Allen was 3 for 4, Bufchette was 2 for 3 wilh two RBb andKc(iiewatlfor4. ^ from Clemmons, tossed a one-hilter. stnick out eight and didn't allow an earned mn. His only downfall: flve walks."I was real pleased with Ihc way he pitched," Coach George Daywalt said "Il was Ihe kind of game we've got to win, and we didn't let them back in it bccause Lambert shut the door. He kept his composure Ihe whole way."Ml. Airy broke up Lambert's no- hittcr in Ihe flnh on a liner lhat just did land in front of a diving Jansen Keene in cenler field. Butihe runner moved 10 third on a wild pick-off attempt by Lambert and scored on a flelder's choice.Mocksville jumped up with two runs in the first. Legion ScheduleMay30 NORTH WILKESBORO31 at China Grove June2 SAUSBURY4 ALBEMARLE7 MOORESVILLE10 at Lexington11 KANNAPOLIS12 at Lexington ‘13 CONCORD14 at Nonh Wilkesboro15 alKing*16 CHINA GROVE 18 at Salisbury20 atAlbemarle21 LEXINGTON22 atMooresyille 23-28 flret round playoffs 29-4 second round playoffs •Allgame5slailal7:30 - AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 1.9"/ 3,9"/ 0 48 MOKTHS TAUBbS, TBIRD, ESCORT 0 60 MONIHS ТДиВиЗ, I6IBD, ESCOBr 5.9“/0 10 MONTHS EXPLOBER D O N T M A l è ASHOP20 MINUTE MISTAKEUS LAST! S U P E R SA LE O N U S E D V E H IC L E S lu m s im iM iri \т т -т т ш п т т ш п т e2Ni88ANWniA ' N m M Q Il , 'NSAILCII,' Ì ' “JKíPJKña if m iM n ti д а.««"« ! • WE ОШШВЯ w w v ñ S fé m S íS S '■634-2161 1>в00-254-в221 ! w C m lom m A nO uratsIIttftratet" ¡ i i I t i ¿ A V IE С 0 Ш Т Т E N T E R T O S E ) ^ Brittany Walker oi the Panthers scores easily, as the Indians catcher, Ashley Desnoywt. r ■ awaits the throw. (aolfers Raise Scholarship Money Umpire Keith Naylor watches closely as secontJ baseman Megan Dwlgglns of the Pan thers tries to tag out an Indians' ninner. Sixty arca golfen participated in the Second Annual Farmington RurilanClub'sScholarshipGolfTour- nament which was held at Pudding Ridge Golf Courseon Friday, May 23. The purpose of the "captain's choice»shotgun start" tournament was to raise funds forscholarshlps forDavie High School graduates who reside in the Farmington area.The winning team reported a score of 56 and was comprised of Roimie Mostellcr(Yodkinvillc),PhilMostcller (Boonviiie). Larry Anderson (Nonh Wilkesboro), and Gary SchaU (Winston-Salem). The second place team, with a scoft of 58, was made up of Mark Mason. Jasop and Larry Tutierow, and Itermy Jordon, oil from the Mocksville area. JasonTutterowalsoreceivedaprize for the "longest drive." Anawoidfor "closest to the pin" went to Phil Myent ofMocksville.The lasl place leam. wilh a score of 68. consisted of Jim Eaton. Jimmy Nixon, Richard Guill, and Wade Groce.allof DavieCounty. Thlsieam won some complimentaiy buckets of golf tKiUs al Cedar Creek Driving Range in Winston-Saleminhopes lhat ihey might be able lo improve lheir game by next year’s tournament.Many area businesses supported the effort asgeneral and associate sponsors through hole sponsorships and door prizes without which the success of the tournament would not have' been possible.Because ofthe success of last yeafs tournament, Ibc Farmington Clubwas able to increase the number of scboliry ships awarded ihis year from two to , three. . .. . . r'This was made possible by all those golfers and businesses who par* licipaledinourefrort."saldJohnHei)fy ^ Caudle, one of the toumamenU orgf^ nizers. "We really appreciate all the • ' support and hq)C the golfers had a • ' good lime and will come out again next year."The Farmington Ruritan Club, a community service organization. Mifh ports a njmber of local prograim ìli * • addition to scholarships includini the Farmington Fire Department, the ‘ Governor’s Adopt-A-Highway рю- ' gram. Ducks Unlimited. Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Store* house for Jesus, and genend diseder relief. i I I; - • : i! I I' early Basley of the Panthers tries to beat the tag.- Photo* by Jmdm Bairlngir SHOE SHOW Golf Tournament Planned For June &■? Ihc DickNail Memorial GoIfTour- nanient is June 5-7 al Hickory Hill Country Club.This event - co-sponsored by the Nail family and the Mocksvillc-Davie Youth Baseball Associalion - is to celciwate the memory of our friend by enjoyingoneofhis favorite sports while giving financial support to the other.The flisl shots will be fired wilh shotgun starts al 1:30 p.m, on Friday and 9 a.m. on Saturday. A continental ■ bccakfaitwiUbes№edat8;ISa.tiuan Saturday.The cosl is S120 pet two-petsoti Hunt^Safety Course Offered AhumersafetycounewiUbetaughl ftooi 9 «Jtu-noon June 9-11 al tho btvle County Office BuiUing, Sotiih Main Street, Mocksvllle.. Fte-itgiiliatioa is required Cai 634-«»7. team, wilh Saturday's breakfast in-' Voc further InTonnallon. coniact cluded.NamorethanS6teaniswillbcj; Steve Walker (634-6479) or Rodney allowed Hole sponsorships are $30. Nail (910-591-31«).Now Open in Clemmons! пЫМляНЯ'ssssssr; fl€SrñUfVWT iriachiNight June 7th Бц|оу LiveMusic! M FomtMly locM M 2400« South «Micini RoMi, (XftriilgaopnvietelBie ofnmsicdkBtniiiMn andsflaooessories. B n d o d Ç M ie s In iIfflÉ r m n ^ /" № r lW < r S 4 t : ’V.' X % ^ i r D i m c n I №■i'l 5'I HnetloMi From ИоокпШ«: MO to 1м|1т11»Сй1|Л|Лою Rotd, ' turn light, in ml. on rieht ‘ ' Ow M ibNC ^10)77»да00 Нмнк ip«№.ep.m4llomlayltmiSMuidiy 2686 Uirtivllle CUmmoiw Hoed CtommoMiNC - FitMgh ItiMkig, Lew« IM I lessons F w A U I i u è m ^ ^ i В б - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 The Crosby Schedule Thursday, May 29 8 a.m. ^ . The Crosby Symposium 11 a.m. • * Kathryn's Choice Goif Event Friday,MaySO 7;30a.m. . •FlrstToumamentroundbegins.Teetlmes through 10 a.m. 9 a.m. * Red Tee Challenge Event 6 p.m. The Clambake Saturday, May 31 7:30 a.m. ‘ SecondRound.Tee times ttirough 10 a.m. 2 p.m. , * Ttie Dennis Walters Sliow, combination goli dinte, trick shot demonstration Sunday, June 1 7:30 a.m. * Final Round. Tee times through 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. * The Dennis Walters Showi 4:30 p.m. * Awards Ceremony • Open to public. • The KW's Komer Is open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday-Sunday. Wally the Warthog and two clowns will visit Saturday and Sunday) • The Autograph Tent is open from 1:30-5 p.m. Friday- Sunday. • Two spectator trams will circle Bemiuda Run continu ously on Saturday and Sunday to help spectators move from one vantage point to another on the course. Local Team Going For TiUe Contlnufd From Page Bl"I think anybody who isn't used to u crowd watching is bound to have a tendency lo gel nervous," Eden said. "Sean might not bccausc he's used to playing in UHimaments.”Boyd, a scratch golfer who just finished his career at Davic High, will crank up on Thursday in a Kathryn's choice format Davis. Eden, Reming and Moitin's accumulative three-day scores will count in the standings.• From the Don Angell Group - which also rai.scd money forThe Crosby Scholarship Fund- Ken Green (Thursday), Frank Macy (Friday), Tony Golding (Satunlay) and Chris Holden (Sunday) all will play one round in the Crosby. New Crosby Celebrities Susan Anton Gary HudsonYogi Berra Kathy IrelandBonnie Blair Deacon JonesOoil Blits Man KingGeorge Breu Kenny LeonPJ.Cailesimo HalUnden/Royaoik Joe MontanaJotui Castellanos Joshua MorrowBreu Cullen Nolan RichardsonGiiton Davis Alex RoccoThomas Gibson Don ShulaBobCrieseElke SommerDennis Haysbeit Paul Warfield Returning Celebrities Rick Barry Ewa Mataya-LauranceGeorge Blanda John MenilozaGil Boggs Sian MikiiaKindxtlin Brown Gary MorrisCon. Richard Burr Don MurrayMaggie Cameron David NaughtonGlen Campbell Dick O'NeillAustin Cair Wes ParkerOieg Cassini Harry PezzultoChristopher Castile Mark PinlerWayne Cornell Charley PrideBobCousyDale RobertsonНалу Crosby Darryl RogersKathiyn Crosby Rich^ RoundtreeMaiy Crosby Gale SayenNathaniel Crosby Maity SchottenheimerKenny Bob Davis Dean SmithWlUiam Devine BillSmitrovichRobert Donner Steve SpurrierBiUyJoeDuPreeJan SlenenidRod Gilbert Kathleen SullivanStedman Graham Jim TaylorJim "Mudcat" Grant Alan ThickeJenifer Gieen-Comell Johnny UnitasGritt Gresham M. Emmet WalshRose Harper-Elder Patrick WatbunonJim Hart Joe WashingtonDavid Huddleston Bucky WatersRkk Hurst Lou WatersSonny Jurgensen Вшсе WeitzDaryle Lamonica Roy WilliamsDick "Night Train" Lane Fred WilliamsonMatthew Laurance Joe WilliamsMitchell LaunuKC Doug WilsonDavid Leisure KcllenWimlowJohnMackovk:Ben WrightShelly Mangnun SamWycheGov. Jim Martin Colleen Zcnk Body Fat May Be Reduced For Millioiis! 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More Celebrities To Pl^ In This Year's Crosby TheCrosbyNationalCelcbrilyGolf Toumomenl is beginning its sccond decadelnNotlhCaroIinawith thc greatest number of celcbrily players ever scheduled to play in thc toumamcnl.The field of natiunal and international celebrities IncludcsSusan Anton. Yogi Berra. Bonnie Blair. Roy Clark, Cliflon Davis. Kathy Ireland, and Joe Montana as some of the new celebrity players scheduled to join the list of returning favorites including Rick Barry, Glen Campbell. Sonny Jurgtnsen, David Leisure, Charley Pridc.RichardRoundtrec.DeanSmith. Kathleen Sullivan. Alan Thickc. and Bruce Weitz.The cvcnl Is May 29*June 1 at Bermuda Run Countiy Club. Il has been a hil with the celebrities who participate, the fans who come lo look and the sponsors who have helped thc event raise nearly $15 million for charily, with more lhan $5 million going to organizations involved in Ihc fight against substance abuse, sincc it was moved here from Pebble Beach, Calif. The annual purse for the tournament Is $1 million.The Crosby is the granddaddy of ull the celebrity golf toumamenls. and each year it returns more money to charilythananyothereventofitskind." notes Nancy Young, tournament director. "In the last 11 years our players have designated grants to more lhan 6S0 charities nationwide from their Crosby winnings."Youngsald that one reason thccvcnt is so popular Is the time thc cclcbrities lake to sign autographs nnd have thclr photos made with fans. One of thc most popularlocallonsat the golfcoursc is the autograph tcnl where celebrities conie jusl lo meet spectators and sign autographs.The Crosby has been expected to lake advanlage of Bermuda Run's full 27 holes. This change has enabled the tournament to bring in more celebrity players and allows spectators more opportunitie&tormdtheirfavoritcstars. There are several spccial activities for families including Ihe Dennis Wollers golf show, a combination golf clinic and trick shot demonstration, Ihe Kid's Komer, and two spectator irams. Thc Dennis Walters Golf Show, called "goirs most Inspiring hour." has added a second perfomiance for 1997. Wallers,paralyzcdfromthcwaistdown in a golf cart nccldenl in 1974. will bring his combination golf clinic, trick shot demonstration and molivalional event lo Thc Crosby on Saturday and Sunday aflemoons.For children's cnteriainment, The Crosby Kids Komer öfters many opportunities for kids Including facc- painting, games, stories, clowns, balloons and treats.The spectator tram will make continuous loops around thc golf course. The trams will stopat several locations on the coursc lhal have been selected us premiere sites for walchinglhe tournament. Spectators willnlsohswcnplnce 10 test for « few minules ond enjoy beverages ond foods from on-site concessionaires 01 picnic lables ndded around the main concession tents ond the Gold nine green.Tickets forthe touraamenl nre'jSlS per day nnd may be purchased liomparkingattcndanlsntTanglewoodPaiknc*l 10 Bermuda Run. Free shultjes mnconlinuouslybclwecnTanglewct^ and Bermuda Run Country Gllib Ihroughoullhcday. ForfurtherlourM- mcnt Inrormation coll 519-5000. j The Crosby is a churitoble louma- mcni wilh notionolly-known celcbilly anil omatcur folfcrs, Winner! desip- nale Ihcir share of Ihe million dollor purse lu Iion-proni organizations of ,lhclr choice. The focus of the loutna- mcnl is on subslance obusc prevention and education. In the past 11 years. The Crosby has raised nearly $ 15 million. wilh more lhan $5 million going 10 organizations involved in Ihe fight agaimt substance abuse. Crosby Like Heaven Fbr Autograph Hounds BERMUDA RUN-For-stargazers and autograph hounds. The Crosby National Celebrity Golf Tournament is almost like heaven. Tlie loumamcnl has expanded lo Bermuda Run's Bronze Course, opening up the opportunities for spectators lo reach ihcir favorite stars. For four consecutive days—May 29-June 1—almost 100 of Ihc most recognizable eniertainmeni and sports cclcbritics populate the golf course at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. Thecelebritiestaketimelosign autographs and talk with Iheir fans between rounds. Many of them joke and chat with fans between holes, but most of them are very serious about Ihcir golf game. There's an unending debate about the best way to do The Crosby. Some spectators pick out a favorite vantage point and camp out there until every playerhaspassedthrough. Thcn,they move lo the Autograph Tent where celebrities are signing autographs. Other spectators prefer to pick their favorile golfing foursome and follow them around the coursc. They say you can leam someone preity well if you watch them suffer ihrough 18 holes.Regardless of which approach you take, there are a few pointers that can benefit all spectators:Aufographs/Photographs—The cclcbritics try to be as accommodating as they can. bul. while they're playing golf, Iheir fans are oUcn secondary. If you'retakingpictures.lryloavoidclick- ing your shutters when someone is swinging a club or preparing lo swing.One of thc surest ways lo get thc autographs you want is to corm to the Autograph Tent, which is localed near theclubhouse. Manyofthecelebrities take a few minutes to sign autographs at the lent.Playliig Schedule—Starting limes range from 7:30 o.m.-I0:30 a.m. wilh groups starting on the first tees of the Gold and Bronze courses on Friday Sâtiw Citizens Day 5 % TUESDAY ONALLoff MERCHANDISE (Except Sale & Net Items) Town&Counby Hardware >642 Wilkesboro St^ MockfvUie, NC ^ 704434-1414 andSalurday. OnSunday.groupswill start on the first tees of the Gold. Silver and Bronze courses. All ofthe rounds usually are completed by 4 p.m.Free pairing sheets are available on Ihe course each day. They are helpful ifyouwanllofollowaparticulargoircr ortrytocatchdifrerenlcclcbriticswhilc Ihey are on thc coursc.Shuttle Service—Buses transport spectators between Tanglewood Park and Bermuda Run Thursday through Sunday. Buses carry spectators to areas adjacent to the coursc at Bermuda Run. Two spectator irams will continuously circle the course, making slops at selected sites around the golf course.OnThursday the parking lot shuttle operates from 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. On Friday buses run from 6;30a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday, buses nm from 6 o.m.-7 p.m. And. on Sunday buses run from 6 a.m.- 7:30 p.m.Clolhii^—Thedressiscasua). You may need a jacket for eariy-moming Old FashionCounty Wide Crusade (laeaM MM Ha I. C. kMk Csalar, ndir «n Mir al ON pMa itMiia.) Witt) Moderator; Pastor Elliot Smith Assistant: Evangelist Kevin Hobson rmm June 9-13 and June 16-20 7:30 PM Eiwrvcne Welcorngt0 Loid, nvlvt Thy work. Habahkuk 3:2 1 6 0 Channels No D ish To Buy One Phone C all M aintenance Included Starting About A D o llar A Day H elping to Stop C h ild Abuse •160 CHANNELS* ol movies, sports, family pi^gram- ming and more.. • The mintdish jWu^'thove , «Equipm«)», р|0рттт1пд anamainlenanoe storting at obout о dollar a day*. •Dicjllal teomologyfor the most ■ advanced picture and sound. •^ 1 available from one , company, wilh phone coll. • Monlhly ptogram guide at no addlKonol cost. Durinfi Hm Month of M ay W «'r» Donating $5 to S.C.A.N. in tho Ñamo of Each Now Cutlbmor. G a IjM o iw : Thm Ьч» УоЬм In SoldBte IV f,M¡" c h ^ . ovoibbl. In Api, . ; «Wist« llOTO«..) w™, ™|, - — „r-.- , ■ rfwwesw t P. tcc-olTsorintcancmoonilnishes. Since you're likely lo bo walking quile a bit. you will need comfortable shoes.. ; Parking—Arrangcmenls have been made for public parking at Tanglewood Park, only Ihrcc minules from Bermuda Run. Tlie total cost of parking and the shuttle to and from the golf coursc is $3. ;Ticket.<!—Daily tickets to the Crosby cosl $15 and children 12 and under enter free. Tickets may be pur* chuscd in advance at the following Belk store locations: HanesMall(Win- ston-Salem). I'our Seasons Mall (Greensboro) and Oak Hollow Mall (High Point). Tickets may also be purchased in Ihe Winston-Salem area at J.C. Penney, Hanes Mill Outlet oi) Stratford Road, Champion/Hanes out- letaiMarkelpIaceMall, BocockStroud atThroway andTiue Value Hardwart in Clemmons. Same Day tickets wlU be available at Tanglewood Park next lo Bermuda Run. DAVœC0 ll^ПYE^rГEIlnUSEIIEC0 ll6|,M iV % iflrí■ | m s m m m TùimyNoniiM(wlJMdeftM|tawe«d»bUck *10».Ьеси* diV:|o« hw wÍm I dM,* Ш'wÌm Ì Itti tbqr (fid á excelfcàt job'^: И Little Leaguers Zach Vogler(above)firesapitchdurlngDavie National Little League action, while below,Evan Hall of the Diairrondbacks tries his skills at hitting. - Photot by Janwt Barringtr i l l , is r a ;' Avs'-Яш» 1Нмп11пшВкМаьК2S11 Neudocf« Clemmone, NC • (910) ПМЮр З/иеШШпд In Vit Рм/дп, Stirn, IrMIitlon ind StniMol;•HoffleTheMrtTilwlilon •BurglirAlmSyitMM •FlnAtmSyitiiM •AutotmUonSyihim •HüM-RoomSlMMSyitNM •CmlnlVieuimSyitiiM m a » и ш з т т Saturday. Night gS R tóirS S V S .® '’ "'- Winston Ractny WIX FILTERS NIQHt The annual Wlx SO-lap Straot Sto^ nie« Pluê "Êtedhoum ВаштЫ»" tIoM e «mÍimm tor ModHMmMlSpofi$manean,aiadlum$Mmoee тпЛш AéWt IK еш - 11<г Ар» IHT-»А|м»п-11 ----------. MNTvvMMHaNa ----------vMjH ... ------—-------tof.oorbMebailpiofnwi.hwnev<t',|MiMKNMadint9-31ontoD^^ From The Nam e I ’ve K now n For Years, A H ealth Plan I Can Trust For Years To Com e For more than a decade, I’ve depended on PARTNERS for my health care. And now that I'm 65,1 need a health plan I can trust for years to come. That’s why my health plan is PARTNERS Medicare Choice. With PARTNERS Medicare Choice I get alt the benefiu of Medicare and more, benefits that include: # $40 montlily plan premium # $15 doctor office visits including lab work and x>rays a 100% approved hospitalization # No plan deductibles # Wide choice of physicians ^ Virtually no claim forms Plus PARTNERS Medicare Choice allows memiwrs to choose from the many services available at Forsyth Hospital including The Heart Center and The Regional Cancer Center. Other facilities include Moses Cone Hospital, High Point Regional Medical Center and UNC in Chapel Hill. AVith PARTNERS Medicare Choice, 1 know I have a health care partner 1 can depend on, today, and for years to come. p a r t n e r s ; •I ■ PARTNERS Medicare Choice b iifk iti bf PARTNERS National Mealtti Pluts of Notth Cifotina. Inc. an HMO «iiha Medicara risk contnci. You nwi have and b n Medlare Put B io participate. Now availabk In Alainance. DavUswi. Davie. Fbn)ih. Cuitfonl IredcU. Oraner* RwUn^tam. Stoket. Stitry and YadUn Ccwntic». To leam more about PARTNERS Medicare Choice, join us for a no obligation, . frK informational presentation ' W (^m Steer - Mbdcsville 1580 Yadkinville Road (1-40 and Hwy. 601 ) Wednesday, IiuK 4 lOKWajn. 'NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP ' ' ' - ^If you would like more iiifotniaiibh biit are uiial)^ to attend, call us or rehim the coupon; at right to receive a free inforiiMtimld^ TELEPHONE (a npKsenlalive may ca/0 Do you have Medicare? PartAQ PartBQ Clip And MaU To: - BymNERS; P.O. Bo* 24907 ■ Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 ij A N N O U N C E M E N T / . Pamela Furches Nunn Paula Furches Trivette We would like to announce that Chester Motors Corporation has approved Pamela Furches Nunn and Paula furches Trivette as new dealers fo r Chr^ler, Plymouth, Dodge Car ¿c Dodgehruck Dealers. We would also like to say thank you to the people o f Davie County & the surrounding counties fo r your support through the years and express the hope that we can continue to serve you in the future. President Vice President History, Present and Future of Furches Motor Company, Inc. In 1940, Robert Earl Furches started Furches Motor Company In Mocksville, NC. The company specialized in automotive repair service. During the next S7 years, Furches Motor Company has served this type of automotive need (or Ihe people of mvie County and the surrounding area. In 1954, J. D. Furches |oined with his brother In this operation and In 1965, Furches Motor Company became the franchise Dodge dealer for Davie bounty, in 1970, Furches Motor Company became the franchised Chrysler-Piymouth and Dodge truck and car dealer for the County. We Salute we Salute...J. D. was honest and trustworthy and he ran tqp-notch service and sales Jia iilp iia ii. Ha « •» very eonservatlve, M?%a"9uperSaMamm” In the glass* rimmed eales facility. His customerscame trom the small county, Davie, and surrounding counties and they came back year after year. up orne» Рвгшоппф! Glanda Badger, Offîc* Manager-10 yaara & Irla Lookabill, Head Secretary - 26 yaara When much larger dealerahlps sprang I In WInaton-Salem, Sallabury, LMlngton and Statesville, he remained competitive and convenient. Many customers chose not to drive that 10 to 2S miiee, particularly for repairs of just to “kick the tires.” This Is where meny ot his lifelong friendships were made. In 1976, we (J. D.’s twin daughters) began working at Furches Motor. During the laat aeveral yeare, J. D. was training us to take over the business upon his retirement. His untimely death on December 10,1996, was not In his plan nor ours. Howsver, we are committed to carrying out his plan and to continuing to operate the dealership ]ust as he dM. we have the aame dedicated aervlce peraonnel who have received good marka trom the vaat majority of our cuatomere. Wa have the same aalea atatl, though amall, who retate ao «»ell wHh the .faithful cuatomara trom the email town - and rural community in which we are loceted. Tha office end paita staff are the John Hendrix, Salea Manager, haa been with ua lor 26 yaara. Salee Aeaoelatee Bruca Fraaman • 7 yaara, Mary Lowranca - 7 yaara, Oaorga McIntyre • 2 yaara Service Department la l Row; Shana Fox, Service Manger • 5 yaara Bill Head • 20 yaara, Hannon Wood - 2 yaara 2nd Row: Tim Soaar - 5 vaara Clauzall Wllllama • 15 yaara, Chrla Snyder - 3 yaara Mitchell Fink-1 month Jerry Hendrix-2fi FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 157 W. Depot St/« Mocksvilie, NC 0АУ1ЕС01Л ^ |Щ - . Dâvii евинту u f i KOMI Some Good Advice W ork Hard, B uild Character, Fdlou) R ight Path By Jeanne HoupeDavie County Enteiprise Record "We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths: in feelings, not in figures on a dial. Wc should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives who tiiost thinks - feels the noblest - acts the best." ' Davie High's top senior Amy Call will use these words of Philip lames Bailey as parting advice to her fellow graduates. . ^' The hard work it took lo put her at the top of her class was worth it. Call ^d.Planning to major in biology at UNC-Chapel Hill, she said, "I will be wheie I wanl to be next year."Bul she reminds her classmates that, while they should work hard, they should remember to have a good time, too. A member of Ihe swim team, Bela Club, National Honor Socicty, flag squad and SWAT (Students with Testimony), she said graduating at the top of her class was not really her goal -just lo keep her grades high and do her best.Call thanks her parents, Репу and Linda Call of Mocksville, for helping her succeed al school."They did a lot lo support me and pushed me lo do my besC she siud.As the number three graduate of 1997, Will Hege plans to stress the importance of good character in his parting words lo his classmates using a quote from Emeison: "Character is higher than intellect. A great should will be strong to live as well as to think."Describing what he believes are Ihe qualities of a peison with good character, Hege said he wants to tell his classmates how important character will be in their futures. The son of Ed and Cathe Hege of Advance, he plans to major in business al UNC-Chapel Hill working toward a career in intemational business.While at Davie High, he has been n part of Student Council, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Foreign Language Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the golf and soccer teams.Hege said his most memotabis experience of high school was winning the conference title in golf Ihis year.He is grateful to his parents for their support in all his endeavors, he said.As Ihe class of 1997 bids farewell to Davie High,«ach graduate must choose the path lhat is right for him or her, according lo Hillary Brickey, Davie's number Iwo graduale, who will draw from the words of Robert Frost's famous poem "The Road Not Taken".The daughter of Jean and David Brickey of Mocksviile, she plans lo major in applied science at UNC- Chapel Hill, probably to become an environmental engineer.At Davie High, she participated in Student Council, Bern Club, National Honor Society, cross countiy and track.Competing in Ihe state cross country and track meets are her mosl memorable experiences of high school, Brickey said.Like her classmates, she said her parents have always supported her, efforts.She added special lhanks for her succcss to her favorite teacher Teny Hoyle.The English teacher is lough, bul he's a good teacher who makes his class fun and isn't afraid to be straightforward with students, she said.All three said Hoyle had been a big help lo them os all Ihree agreed about what they will miss most about Davie High-Iheir friends. From bottom up, Ашу Call. Hlllaiy Brickey and Vnil HegewiU apeak lo Ihclr fellow Davie High School graduates Thnradiy nlgbL- Photo by Robin Fetsusson JuriiOK Marshals nuy'rethebeatin thOr daaa, and th ^ will lead graduating seniore at commencementexerdaea ThundiQf night at War Eagleata^im.DavieHighSchool junior marshals fbr 1937 are: from ten - Kathryn Jackson, Jill Prillam an, Kimberly Anderaon, Audrey WU- lama, Garkk im David little (chieO, Gene Ikviggbta, TammiSchmit, Rebecca Carle, Angle Hamm and Renee Dniu^tn. ■Photo by Robin Fergusson ■ A F ittin g M e m o ria l Scholarship Named For Girl Who Wanted To Be A Teacher Bjy Mike BamhardtDavic Counly Enterprise Recortl :;'A'year ago, Brenda and Joey Holmes >»li;hed as iheir daughter - Shannon Alyssa Hol^-was recognized as oneofthe top five studmis intte junior class..'№syear,JoeywatchedasBrendaHolmes handnl out a scholanhip in iheir daughlei's jnwoiy.: ' Shannon Alyssa Hohnes died in an automobile accident on Nov. 9, 1996. Shannon always packed a lot of life inlo every day, and'had fallen asleep while driving home fiipip the movies, her mother said.'. Shannon was considering a career as a ¿hyiician's assistant when she started woik- %kI^ylhMemocialHospital.11iatcholce qiiic(ilycbai^wb№theyputbertow(^m day caiB center.4>>">non wi> an indaiit hit with die chll- dren. And they were an instant hit wiih her."She realized the tnie call in her life was lo be an elementaiy school teacher," her mother told Ihose attending awanis night last week at the high school. "Her goal in life was to be an elementary school teacher."Shannon had said thatlfshecouldmakea differenceinone child's life, then hers would be complete. Her dream would have come mie. Acconling to the directors of Ite ' daycare cenler. Shannon made a diffeience innunychiklicns'lives.'^ylookedfoiwanl to her visits, and asked aboiit: her wiien the!: wasn'tthere. Shannon Alysaa ^.Holmea''^' "The director of Today’s Child assured us thatShannon had realized ber dream,"Brenda Holmes said. As the family thought about memoiials for theirchild, they decided logiveittoapro^ec- tive teacher. Allison Qaik was awanled the UrstShannonAlyssaHobnesMemofial Scholarship. It was a $500 awanl The scholarship committee was impcetted wilh plaik's ¿stay on why she wanted to become a teacher. And she happens to have the sahie birthday as Shannon.South Davie Middk School also honored Shannoo,dedk»tingtheyeari)oaktotefanner student there, as well as using herdrawing ibr ihecover, ’ Shaimn Alyssa Holmes loved diildien, andthattove will be renwmbe^e^ year : when a senior who wants to be a school teacherreceivesaschola^pinhermei^..: T Ç 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y ^9 ,1 9 9 7ms&ŒW Kristy Robin Armstrong CONGRAmAnONS TO A U OUR Dav№ High Graduatcs! Christen Lynn Arrin0on Amanda Maria Athey Henry Theodore Bahnson MitzlCook Amy Dm Baldwin Jamie Rad- Barnes Y o r k E x x o n 124 How WKaiaSamcc-FtuSciMce Staton • Omul. N.C lisKcnoiiSTAiioM I B e s t W is h e s 1 9 9 7 G r a d u a te s ! I ill • I li'.iU II • ( at *1 lu iu » • U» Steve Ridenhour, Agent 300 South Main St. - Gmbb Professional Bldg. Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus. 704-634-0669 Res. 910-998-5094 y^ou 'Z iesfiiP ? ^ 0 C .e le k A te ! Lois of hard work ; went inlo getting llifi ] diploma. We’re prot^: io/yaurachleyemenC; Miller’s Restaurant • 634-2621 • ntcrsoclion 601 & 6‘1 Mocksviilo. N < T \ MOCK 11RE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadlilnvllle Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prieis Includi Mounting, Balmctng New Valve Stems Ji Rotation Houis-. 7-.30-5'.30 M-F • 7-.30-V.00 Saturday Good Luck To Our Graduating Class of ‘97 Congratulalions lo Ihe Chamber ol Commerce Scholarship Winners: Norma Blanton • Scoll Spillman Davie County Chamber of Commerce And Members Eric L. Ennis Executive Director Beverly A. Marsiiali Office Manager Clyde Scott President Cooperating For A Better DAVIE COUNTY ^ ^ fw a ü ä a tb n s CARLBOON CowttyCommluionei JOELONG County Commiuioner LARRY HAYES RICHARD FOtNOEXTER CountyComnittloMr Couuy Conmiuloner Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this inilestone and the Republican Party salutes you (or this accomplishment. As you plan your future, please remember that you can play an important part in the future of your country by becoming involved in the political process. The Republican party en courages you to register to vote and we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the canddates, and to vote in the upcoming elecKons. Once again; congratulations and best wishes. Sincerely, THE DAVK COUNTY REPUBUCAN PARTY AiMtrCyiM taOGlRatritcfOmH ALUNWHRAKXE ■ p C - D A V lE C 0 U N T Y E N T E R P R iS E R E C p R D ,M q rl» ,lM T * G 9 , I !i I . ! i Amlee Alida '.aametta NoelAMn Barney Jr.Joshua Colilns Bamhardt Haley Brooi<e Beck Christina Marie Benge Shayia Nicole Bethea Heather Dam Bishop Notma Nkxle Blanton Kevin Tahimigê Boger Hddcniuii Caps & Gowns .“î ; Hupe Netly Anthony Six Earn Microcomputer Certificates From DCCC Si« Davie area residenu received ceitillcales in microcomputer systems tectmology in Davidson County Community College's gradumion exercises on May IS. Ihe first group to complete the year-long igree program on the Davie Campus in Mocksville. ': Receiving the cenificate with high honors were Sandra T. Beauchamp of Mocksville, Elizalieth Se»- loh Kimberly of Mocksville; earning it with honors .were Jennifer Harpe Nealy of Mocksville, Michael Elliot Anthony of Mocksville, Brenda Day Haipe of Mocksville; and Jason Riley Luffinan of Salisbury. Nealy and Haipe are mother/daughter graduates. Louis Montre was insuuclor for the program. He died in Match, and the studenis graduated in his honor. John R. Helderman Eams Law Degree From UNC JohnR. Helderman. fomierlyofMockJville, gradu ated from the University of North CaroUna lU Chapel ^HiU'i U w School on Sunday. May 11 at I p.m. He is [»paring to lake the Bar exam in mid-July and will Shnmons Ihen go lowoikforKPMOPeatMaiwickAccountingfinn in Charlolte in early August. He had eameda bachelor’s degree with honors from N.C. Slate University. He is Ihe son of John A. Helderman and wifeBecki of Mocksville and Ihe late Ruth C. heldennan. He is the broUKTof Janet (Brad) Ball of Advance and thelaleJillM. Helderman. and haslwonleces.Biiltannie Jill andBiooke Marie Ball. Ann Simmons Eams NC A&T Degree Ann Gaither Simmons graduate from N.C. A&T Stale University on Samnliiy, May 10, wilh a master's degree in adult education. A graduate of West Rowan High School, she received her bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and did graduate woric al Ihe University of Tennessee in Knoxville. She is a member of Ihe pi Lambda Thela International Honor Society for Education, Ihe N.C. Society for Public HealUi Education, Inc., and The American Association for Adult and continuing Education. Simmons is employed by Bowman Gray School of Medicine as Ihe health educator for the Alexander Couniy Cancer Awareness Program. She is manied to Al Simmons. Uiey live In Suuesville and are the paienu of two daughters, Ashley and Allison. Mrs. Simmons is the daughler of Mn. Hazel K. Gaither of W oo^and the lale Joe Louis Gaither. Nine Earn D^rees From Appalachian Nine Davie students wen awanled degrees from Appalachian Stale University during ceremonies May lO-l I. Thomas William Becker of Advance earned a bachelor's degree’ with honors in malhenulks with a minor in computer science. Todd Franklin Bumgarner of Cooleemee earned a bachelor's degree in physical education (K-12). ; Michael Allen Fleischer of Advan« earned a master of business adminii- ti«ion degree. ■ Tabalha Leigh Goodwin of Hannony earned a bachelor's of busineu administnitkn degree in finance and banldng. ¡Bryan Oneal Johnson of MocksviUe earned a bachelor's degree in special education/learning disabilities. r Brian Christopher Myen of Advance eanied a bachelor's of business administration degree in mariteting wilh a minor in international business. •Piper J. Raymond of Mocksville earned a master's degree in school pychology. ; Anna Louise Robertson of Mocksville earned a bacheloi's of business aijminisliation degree in accounting. : Amy Tay tor Yellon of Mocksville earned a bwdxloi's degree in psychol- ojy. Heather Welch Jeffries Earns Degree ■H^WekdiJeffiies,daughlerofEdt^L.WekhorModaville.eaiiMd a paster of religious educatkn degree fiom Duke Univenily on May 23. Two Eam Degrees From Mars Hill 'Two Davie studenis at Man Hill College were awarded degrees during gqduation exercises on May IB. ; Jenay Lanette Keaton of Harmcay earned a bacheloi's degree with honors irtbiology. She is the daughler of Mr. and Mn. Jimmy D. Keaton. ;Tkacie Lynn Shinault of Mockayllle earned a bachetor's degree in social wM. She is the diughier of Mil. Teny Shinault. 2 Graduate From Greensboro College ¡TwoDavleiWdenUwoea N*yll. (bomOreensbcra Collega oo , rMaUndaCaioleOalliv^lhedaii^arCatole.Piaalliipaf Advaiice, laiiied a bKbetoi’B degiM in iccouitini. WanlJo-Matie Bowser Jesse Allee Boyce III Sean Andrew Johnathan Paul Audrey Lynn Boyd Bradtord Brannon Brian MatHm/[: Brewer Greg Neil Brewer Hillary Lea Brickey Andrew Jariios Brown Randy Gene Burton Jr. Amy Renee Call Sally Melissa Campbell Elizabeth Louise aivkm Alexander Kristy Nicole Brom Brom Button Kat^JUi 6fla^U IViiiiwuld Uke to Gonnrotukite all Um 1 9 9 7 G r a d u a t e s .. And wlah th«m a bMiutUU and proBperouMjiitunt 707 Countiy Lane • MocksviUe, NC ■I ■ .11 » III ■ James Bryan Cesskfy Melissa Jean Christian AlannaMk:hel Clark W e N a lu te T h e D a iie H ie h C lass o f F V R M I T U R B ■. >.'.i • n u ^ t t i i n c 0 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 Glass Of'97' .......Ü i » i Clark Robert Kevin Clark Sparkle Dy'AneClark Ctea/y Darrell Charles Cleary Jr. James Edward Crystal Vemessa La&iaundaNkx^ Adam Colemar) Clevenger Coles Collins Connor fii; Anthony Foyell James David C ^ Cornatzer Melissa Dawn Cox William Nicholas Cozart Jeny Neil Cranfill Chadli/lcKlniey Davis Cong/iatuíatíons Cíass 1997^ Special Congtalu(allon£:z loäoM e^aie, ^ daugiliöi oj tKalfcy & ^ CBobba * 854 Valley Roid • MotluvUI« irafcfiloiul a r> Mocksvillc, NC (704)634-2222 SuzanneE Davis David Ray Daye Jr. Michael Paul DeHaan Kurt Angles Dimos Jennifer Robin Doby Justin Edward Draughn ¡^nvk LaShawn Steven Tremayne David Bradford Christopher Chad Jaime Charlene ^ lin Dulin Dunaway Dyson Dyson Scott Edward Ebright *’ r e me I997¡ Q/iaduofing;' Class fs I'Ve Fi.inw 0/p/o/ri,is ' Invilnlions • Piclurcs B en F ra n k lirt: Willow Oak Center* Mocksville, NC 634-5488 SeniaH We look forward to doing business with you. ¥ m < m M io e t m n t y o u r b im ie s s . Since 1872 Two Locations To Serve You: 119 Guther Street »MoclcsvUIe 1109YadkinvilleRd. «Mocksville , 634-5951 ’ ; ¿34-5956 Congratulations 1 9 9 7 Graduates Adam Connor Scott Ebright It it with greet pleesure thet I recoflnlie the above flraduates with a $750 scholarship each. We wish them the best of luck and success for the future.J.D. Bell, Owner :youwant iswhatyouget — Highway <01 • MoeksvUle, NC GtassOf97~D A V IE C O IJim È N Tran U S E lE C O U )^M ÿ»;U I7-.C f ___^ Travis Émards Brian Nkitolas Eudy James Aaron Fouse Heather Dae Fowler itatthew David Qrady Katie Marie Graves Jason Les Qrmn if№V>V'a)TW Handy Lauren Kate Haningion H ila ry !^ Hauser. áW AY T O G O S E N IO R S ! Christopher W. JillLel^ Evans Everhardt Blake Alexander Susan Marie Fahey Flekis LeeK^oatrick' FlnMetJr. W MyLee Fisher >«feón Essex Jennifer Marie Fulmer,Jennifer Lynne allea Daryn Eugene CUugo WewIahthB .veiy best oihiok and much auooe« toaUoffbBi997 graduates! SNOW PUNIIIIIIIG 4 MMWa Rkihmd Shoree/Ownur 14a5NocthM1n8t-MocktvW,NC-634-ae83 Robert Lee QrlmesJr. William Leighton Grimes Heath Douglas Grooms Bradley GerakI Hayes William Edward HegeIV Amanda Pa<0« Hendrix Congratulations Class o f'97 Congratulations Graduates On This i Outstanding AchievemenUi HmmII Cupboard 1,2 a 3 ''{ 1-Hwy.801Mth*RlvarBiklg«-CoolMinM 2S4-4141 'i 2-Hwy.801Noith-CoolMmM 284-2S2« 3 -Hwy. 601 North, Krou from Plzn Hut •Modnvlil* I SptlliiMii’t H im A Ftrriliitr i; H w SOI North-CooiMniM : 2M-28S1or2a4-49S4 jo all ilbout Our SumiMT Honw n M l f ill tiipef fn filp r’H Im rifra 171 N. Main Street • MociKville, NC (704)634-2737 W e ll D o n e G lass o f *9 7 J.P. Green IGniiig Co. 496 Depot St. • Mocksvllle • 634-2126 825 Dépôt St. f Mocktvillé NC P h o n t 704<^ai4-SM« Í..T iCeatral Ca^M lm k148 Water 8tr«H|MoòkÉMIe 8<|Uii« jtoone Pl^ YedMmrtM ■ ■ 'm ê t o i., ^ u .................Coolsenwe Shopping Q4n^. Cl^____ \-(C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE jUECORD, May 29.1997 'Class Of ÏÏT Magan Marie Hendrix Marci Leigh Hicks Sirena Gale Hicks Tabltha Leigh Hicks Thomas Bradley Cayce EHzabeth Holly Suzanne Jason Daniel Hicks Hill Hill Hillard Robert Ashl^ÿ\j Hodges z‘>y\: Kendra Shea Howell Matthew Charies MystiDawn Howell Howell Wany Renee' Antonk) Marquise Bradley Wayne Selena Marie Howell Hudson Hudson Huggins ChristopherM. Hughes Hunter Hum Cr/sta! Eiaine Hutchins Jason Lee Ijames Timothy Rkhaid Ginger NkMie Irty Aubrey Alan James CanieLee Johnson Curtis Sftane Johnson Derek Mon Î 5 Johnson ,^r'. mredith Brooke William Gaston Barry Dean Charles Brandon Christopher R. Johnson Jofinson Jones Jones Jones CouitneyAmanda Raeshika Kandis Shannon Marie Jones , Jones Jones Grant Miiier ^ Jordan ,11'.A, CongratuCations ‘2b CZH« O^zv... 1997 grads Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! FOSTEIURAUCH DRUG COM PANY 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Keep Smiling Class of 1997! !■T r - IB — HR 1 ■■BS 1— I I — ‘97 Graduates of Davie High iOavIe Auto Parts Co., Inc. 191 Wllkesboroj St. » Mocksvlile, NC » (704) 63^2151 .•y CLEMMONS WINSTON-SALEM , KING 3742 Clemmons Road 1564 N. Peace Haven Road 534 S. Main Street 910-766-8244 910-760-1491 910-983-4551 M c L a in s & S te e d le J. Richard Steedle, DMD, MSEd, MS • James B. McLaini DDS, MPH MS Orthodontics for Children & Adults ! ’ i)AV№ c o ir m i'ENTEIÜÉISE RECORIK1^^^ ...... ' Jeremy Lane Keaton ShantaScheHta Kimbmugh Eric Brandon Kistler . DavldHarriaon Koontz Donald Lucas Lamonds Donnie Gray Lashmlt Scott Ryan Leverenz Douÿbs Wayne Ugon AmberJay Unk AmaonDare •BradhyDean Livengood MatthewLewis LovKtor UKeahia Evonne LaToshaDeUne James E im Lyons Lyons Lyÿe Nk)a Kristine Madsen Jacob Rush Marion JaaonEugant'r^ Maridand çs. \\ % Heather Renee Clayton Jeltery Johnna Ann Mathia McDaniel MellssaCatherine Rodney Dale Bradley Thomas ChristopherDavId Caria Yvonne McDaniel McDaniel McNeil Meacham Meadows ■A I- Nicholas Powm NkxleRae T Montées Brian Mkhael Qrady Matthew Catherine Ann AvaBeÿt Brian Scott JennlhrLitan,^ ’Vooie- Moore (i/^now Myers Myers . Myers I■I We Are Proud To Congratulate the Class of 1997 s m s a i Crescent Electric Memberiship Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 634-2136 H saM iMMMkwM*,iie ç £ /a x i ç ^ o ih a ie s i HOWARD REALTY 330 s. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville ____■ (704)04-3538 Heating & A ir Conditioning Company, Inc. COlVfi^RCUL/IŒSIDENTIAL (I Ihl i.h'AUS O iP C E PHONE: 910-998-2121 50 m ittl^ !g ¡ ^ ta k t C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 29,1997Glass QfO?— ^ 9 H h H H Candice LynnettB Christy IVIichelle Matthew Dale Gany Dwight Christopher Lee Timothy Lee Joel LeeItoylorNaylorNaylorNeelyNewtonNomnan O'Neal Odessa Mae Owens K6vin Larry faiker RublbenS. Patel Lacy Ann Pence Michael Lee PertOnsJr.^ n d i Leann Tommy Bugene Amanda Paige David Worth PlayerJr. Polts Potts Jennifer Lynn f^well Ryan Scott Powell Holly Elizabeth Ramsay Randy Eugene Peter Michael Randleman Ranker Alan Clay Ratledge Alex Corey Isaac Dale Reed TashamfcheffoV.' Reynolds B c s t o f Luck C u ss OF 1997! 157 N. Main St.. Mocksville, NC ■ 634-4700 S c K ia tA f 9 9 7 . . . YOD Dm IT! it (tfe U d a tte t | | ' ^ l j | f c p , ^ G o o d l u c k T o T h e j ; C l a s s o iP ‘ 9 7 '■ M f t P be ready to help you n ^ n Witt) your tax nteda B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M E S 700 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634*5959Willow Oik Shopping CwiMr • MoekivHK . Phoiw; (704) <34-3203 CoolMmM Shopping CmMr • CoolMinM • PIiom: (704) 2S4-2724 CONGRATJUmONS! To1tiel997 GradLBting Class a Cavie Kigh SchoolÎt DAVIE TRACTOR, INC.102« StlKbury Rd. 704-634>5969 Mod»«*. N.C, ? C IO • D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 Class Of’97 ~~ - OAWB eeunTT - inniM i/i-fkiem Casey Renee talum Lindsey Michelle Taylor Adam VJayne Tilley Christopher J. Tornei Daniel Adam Triti Kristie Lynn Trivelle Bryan Scott Vassey Lorie Gelee Wall Jeffrey Andy Waid Nicole Faith '■Ward Rachael Marie Waszklewic! Stephanie Sherik Philip Gray Watkins Williams Charise Loretta Wilson Jeffrey Ryan Wilson Jason Kent WIsecan/er МкЛуае! Joseph Young Teny Maurice,. Young even Michael ountz Photos Not Available Eric W esley Alspaugh Tommie Louise Crotts ;N atasha D m ise R edm ond Stephanie Low en Anctade Tonla Suzanne Dillard ■Jim m y E ugene Rot)ertson Kristina A nn Bell Joseph L ee Livengood i Ja yR o g er Staley Jody Paul Church Robert Misior Aam n Christopher Pardue Justin W ayne . Williams T w o E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m N . C S c h o o l O f S c ie n c e A n d M a th Marie’s Fiorisi 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 £ O k GRADS *9 7 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK.S» HOVI 232 S. Main St • Mocksville • 704-634-5936 and S6»'' Hwy. 158 at 801 • Advance • 910-940-2420 Two Davie students will gmduale from The Nonh Carolina School of Science and Mathematics on Satur day, May 31. Will Edwards, son of Dr. Joel and Wanda Edwards of Mocksviilc, and Holly Elizabeth Landry, daughter of Susan Landiy of Clemmons and Rob< en Landiy, also of Clemmons, will be among the NCSSM graduates. Landry plans to attend the Univer sity ofNorthCorolinaai Chapel Hill in the fall as a North Carolina Teaching Fellow. NCSSM includes academically tal ented high school juniors and seniors who show promise of excepti(ma) de velopment or special interest in sci ence and mathematics. AsofJune I,alotalof3,S67gradu- Landry Edwards ales will have completed the curricu lum. designed to help meet North Carolina's need for responsible leader* ship in the development and applica tion of science, mathematics and tech nology. Conitratiiladons Aaron D .H .S .'97 Love-MomJosh,Jo*Dawn, * FamU^St Friends C O N G R m jU m O N S CLASS OF 1997 GRADUATION T Modevik BuH m ^ Supply ^ 814 South Main Street •ModsvШe^ (7D4)634«15 0т|1101ш м г-1вю м г7А М ^т CREDIT.DEUVEHy.SEflVICEI HE RE WITH YOU flLLTHEWflVI LettYoiUelHoa» Q m a y ia g ■ K E N W O O D ■GAlHinpoMr me Iraflds VouTrusniie Credir Vou Deserve T h e A p p l i a n c e S t o r e D U K E P O W E R Class Of'ЗГ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, May 2», I9f7-CIl ■■T»; i DHS Senior Sees O pportim ty Where (Mhers See Bor&lom ByMikcBMiihml« J ^ \e County Enleiprise Reconl [i^ocky Claik Uiinlu il would be a ;3ю6< 10 jump out of an aiiplane, <-:Bfcouise, he would have a para- ' ciiti'te. And most lllcely, he would be in IheAmy. As he was nearing ihe end of his senloryearat Davie №gh School,Clarit was seriously considering joining the ,^ y . But not right away. There's that :^Гог trip to the beach to lake cate of >“HAfter taking an Army entnmce ':e '^. Clarii wastoldbyiecroltenthat his scores, he could have just any career he chose. '1 think I would like computers andjumplngout of aiфIanes,’' he said. "If I join. I'm .delinitely going to do lhal. It would be .'fbn;an adventure." I What many people see as boring or i^confining, Claric sees as oppominities .;and fun. He's worked at fost-food res- tauranlsslnceage IS,andhasn'tregrel- ;;led a minute. He just finished his Ihird ;year in the Davie High JROTC pro- ;gnun. and he hasnt regretted a minute lof that, either. "When I was in elementary school, .'people I knew in high school said it t(JROTC) was fun, so I took it,’ Oark i'said. "U's been a blast I love it. I gel lo .‘do all kinds of stuff." : In JROTC, Claik has worked his j way up to captain. He's visited Wash- ■ttiglon, D.C. and Norfolk. Va. The group went on several/weekend and one-nighltrips.Clarii went for Ft. Jack son. "We did basically everything the real soldiei^ did, worited Ihe obstacle couise, slept in the bairacks," he said. : "Most of my friends are in ROTC. Some of them have already signed in lo Ihe delayed<nlry program," Clark said. Although enlhusiostic about her »n's accomplishments, mom Cathy still woiries, "1 know him. If Ihere was a war. he would volunleer. and 1 would be at home worrying." she said. She knows what it's like lo be part of a roiiilaiy family; her dad is a reUred Anny major. Cathy Clari( said JROTC kept her "active" son occupied during high school. Abnosi always an honor roll dudent, it gave him another outlet lo veni his energy. They moved lo Davie County four years ago from Fayetteville. "I wanted himoulinacounHy-styleatnxMphere," she said Moiher has reasons lo be proud. "To this day, 1 have never caught Rocky in a lie," she said. "I have never scenhimbelngdisrespeclful, although he will ask questions. I do want him to stand up for what he believes in, and if he's right. I'll stand up behind him." Rocky has mutual admiration for his moiher. "She's laughi me everything." he said. "Some kids are crazy. If I've lumed out good, it's because of her." Likemosl seniors, RockyClaric has mixed feelings about graduating from high school. It's a big step. "I'm going to miss school, but I wanl lo graduate, lo be 18." he said. Rocky OaHi^ room al home btModmMe It IUedwahgimt,X-MeHcoveri,patlen. He Mnki the Army wouU be limcl ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson'i DAVIE FAMILY YMCA "Htlping People Reach Their Goä-Given PotenHaUn Spirit, Mind And BodD." IllflM lllim • H M k M k iK tm i 1 ; ' i'. ! * doHi polUia one o/Ihe mtdaÍM he won In the DoBie JKOTCргофгат. heal, mu owe il to younelf lo get all the facts. The Wound Catie Cenleir* has iucceu<ul№ treated most tyi of nonhe^ wdiiiids, inchii those astoGiated.with diabetes or poor circulation. We use an innovative approach to treating lerioui wounds and sores tliat | no other wound clinic offers: an mniach which actively stinndales tne healing protau. It can mean i the difference^ beMcen living: with a wound and really living. Before уош parent or friend gives up hope, give us a!calt ■' for more information.' s. . ’ - « Щвс11у<иН>фт11тегШ*фШт й ш Ся111гЛ1г1ш М щ Щ * т у Л ^ The W o i^ Care C e n lafi “iiii Oti^eàeiaServÌcèiif^m^iaDa^imàcciCetMM.(7в4)87^3772 Beaver Creek П(>Мам1Сеп«ег«27в OU Моск1У|Ш и>8ШКУ|й»1 ir С И - O A V IK C O tlN 'l'Y E N T E R P R IS E lU iC O R U iM a y W riW V ------------- bass Of'97 ^iorsAwardedSchdarshpsByBusÙKSs, CivicGmips D A V I£ C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , М ц у 39;, 1997 • D l ) : :Davic High School seniors were ; awarded scholarships and honors at an - awards program the evening of May ;22. ' 1; l"In these limes of expanded com- ; miinications. education Is even morc ; impononl lhan in limes in ihe past," : soidJames Essie, whoalong with wife Lelia presented .scholarships (o eight ; seniors. : V. These young people have ambi- . iio'n und Ihe desire to make something :ofihemselvcsandgivesomethingback : io society," he said. . -. 'fhe .students werc rccognizcd by : arMcivicandsoclalcIubs,bycollcgcs land universities and by Ihc profes- : sional ami military groups. : 'I'Thisisoneoflhehighiightsofour : year, lo give a scholarship to some deser\'ing siudcnl," said John Caudle of the Farminglon Ruritan Club. "We believe Ihis is ihe best way to ensure the future of any community." Alpha Della Kuppa* Bi tu Mu Chap* ter, Mary Wull Sexton Memorial Scholarship Heather Bishop Appalachian State UnivvrsUy Chris Hughes Bermuda Run Garden Club Brian Myers Bela Club Amy Call. Allison Foil. Will Hege Catawba College Tommie Crolts. Christy Naylor Jeremy Cook Memorial Courtney Jones Davidson County Community Cob lege Foundation Leona Myers ; Davie Board оГ RealtorH Vcronica Campbell : Davte Couniy Arts Council Brad C. Cox Memorial Scholarship ; Chris Hughes ' DavieCounty AvsociationnfRduca' lional OfTicer ProfesstonaLs Lucille T. RandaU Memorial Scholarship :Will Hege : Davte County Cattlemen's Associa- :tion ' Brian Myers, Matt Sain, Steven Yount?. Davie Couniy Chamber of Com- :nierce : Norma Blanion. Scotl Spillman ; Davte Couniy NAACP Scholarship ; In memQry of Edilh Smool ; Rueshika Jones. Brooke Suiler Davte Couniy NCAE ' Brooke Johnson. Courtney Jones : Davte County Retired Teachers : Amy Call. Brian Myers . Davie Craft Association . Hilary Hauser : Ekin CoUege 1 Jashamichelle Reynolds -Esste Scholarships ^Amanda Alhey. Tommie Crotts. Jill 'Everhardt, Magan Hendrix. Kathy : Jones. David Koontz. Ellioit Lytic, ■ Rachel Waszkicwicz - Farminglon Rurilan Kurt Dimos, Emily Hunter, Scotl Spillman Food Lten Scholarship Elliott Lytle - Foreign LanguageClub Scholarship ■ Saliy Campbell. Wendy Ftsher Senior scholarship winners pose for photograph after awards ceremoi^ tost week in the school gym» Fuller Welding Fabricators Jonathan Bradford Future Homemakers of America/ HEROSchoUr&hlp Christy Naylor Glenn White TiliBt, tn memory of William C. White and Maggte H. While Jaime Dyson. Came Johnson, Laurcn Smilh High Point Univenily Elizabeth Brown, WendyFisher,Emily Hunter Shannon Alyssa Holmes Memorial Allison Clark Ingersoll.Rand National Meril Amy Call Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Jason Sheets Kentucky ChristUn College Brad Hudson. Holly Ramsay L« Jour des Femmes Club Dorelha Wilson Scholarship Heather Bishop, Veronica Campbell Lexington Furniture Industries Audrey Brannon Martin,VanHoy.Smith&Raisbeck History SchotondUp Ellioit Lytle McDonald's Scholanhip Adam Connor, SccMt EbrighI ■ Mitchell Community Coltege Aubrey James, Candice Naylor Mocksvilte-Davte Youth Baseball Association Hillary Brickey Mocksvllte Lion's Club C. Frank Stroud Jr. Scholarship Allison Foil ' Mocksvllte Rotary Club AmyCall.AllisonCkirkJillEveriiardi, Ashley Hodges. Ruby Patel.TJ. Rcy* nolds, Steven Younlz Mocksville Woman's Club Sally SouthuU Cotten Scholarship Sara Seamon MocksvllleWoman’sCIubCommu- nity College Scholarship Ruby Palel, Steven Younlz MoreheadFoundattenMeril Auiird WIllHcfitf Navy College Fund Wayne Handy N.C.Elks,Lodge449NursingSchol- arship Canie Johnson. Rachel Waszkiewicz N.C. Prospective Teachers Brooke Johnson N.C. Regbter of Deeds Thad Eure Scholanhip Jason Sheets N.C. Teaching Felkiws Amice Bamette, Anna Mercier Packaging Servtees of CaroUna Kristy Armstrong Parke-Davie Pharmaceutical - Ashley Hodges Pepsl-Co Hillary Brickey, David Polls RJR Nabisco . Michael DeHaan J.E. Suiler Merit Alunnu Clark, Brooke Johnson. Rasehika Jones, Naaborko Sackeyfio Smith Grove Ruritan Wendy Rsher Soulhem Westeyan University Lacy Pence Virginia Tech and Virginia Tech Alumni Ashley Hodges , Wal-Mart Foundation Courtney Jones Wesiem CarBllna University MUsyCox,JatmeDyson.JasonSheeU, Ryan Solovtzoif Woodmen of the Worid Scholar- ships Sally Campbell. LoShaunda Collins, Jaime Dyson, Amanda Hendrix, Ruby Patel. Lucy Pence CDavie ^ а п с г ЛсасСету im N ítlIo m l Champ:____1пП!1^Ф.П- Smm^r Pmfjp Workshops Star4lng'JuM9th M o de rn • B a lle t • Tap • Jazz Btginntrj lo Advancti •Agn 3 to Aduli • Privale Classes Avallabli Call (704) 634-1096 or (910) 998-8315 ! Recital June Isl • 2:30 PM • South Davie Middle School Л-'-‘ '’i., 1 ‘ и 1 í "!•-/: ■' 1 I I1 1V T r . - - •! 1 mTàbor,SkbmiSiaeramlJMuMSaìlerpnaeiaiitWKholaiwhlploAkuimiaark. Ul: What a Cool Way to Spend ; Those Hot Summer Days! , Enroll in These Great Continuing Education Courses, Offered This Summer on DCCC's Davie Campus j.i Continuing Education Courses UltkKlc Art: BcginiKn lo Advinced In Wtteftolon Excels I Know Nothini About Computers KeytKwitini ft Fomunint: Beginning Keyboarding & Formatting: Interni Micmottomce PC Maintenance PowerPoint 4.0 for Window* Windodwt 3.1: Introduction Windowi93:InirodiKtion Word6(Windaw*}: Introduction \ Basic Arc Weldii«HrsiAid ft CPR for Child Care Providen Mentor Support TeamlValning Module III: Microsoft Wotfci for Windows Module IV: Microsoft Works foe Windows (Spreadsheeu)Module V: Microsoft Works for Windows (Database)Notary Public EduciUon • Spanish for Busineu: Beginning Spanish for Busineu: iDienn^. Spanish fur Eroenency Metfical PMoooel Ош Olla licKinм6/16-8/18 6:30-8:30 PM t'w W 6/И-8/13 3:30-8:00 PM-м б»-7/14 1:00-3:00 PM,м 6/9.7/14 7:30-9;30P>1,■ т 6/10-7/22 7:30.9:30 PMм7/21-80S 1:00-3:00 РЙ' м 6/9-8/11 10:00-12:00 AMIм6/9-8/11 3:30-7:30 PM„W 6/11-8/13 1:00-3:00 PM"м 6/9-8/11 3:30-7:30 PM'W 6/11-8/13 6;Q0-9-.00PM*6/11-7/16 6:30-9:30 PM.т )6/10-8/12 5:30-7:30 PMм6/9-7/28 IO-.00'I2:OOAM‘Th 6/12-8/14 3:30-7:30 PMl.т 6/10-8/12 3J0-7:30PM.т 6/10-8/12 7:40-9:40 pm’т 6/10«12 2:0(M;OOPM‘''fl'. TftTh 6/10-7/17 > I* 6:00-9:00 pm'M&Th 6/16-6Ш • 6:30-9:30 РЙ\ MftW 7ff-7/21 9:O0AM-2:3OPM\. M-Th бШ-бШ 9;ОО.П:ЗОА»(Г \г т ь 7/8-7/17 I:00-3:30PM'м.-Ш 7П-7Д0 9;00-11-.30АЙ'- TftTh 7/22-7/31 1:00-3:30 PUf:M-Th . 7/14-7/17 9;0O.H:30AMTftTh8/S-8/I4 1:00-3:00 PMТАТЪ6/104/12 7:00-9:00 PiiTWб/П-8/13 5:30.7:30 PMр6/13-8/IS 1:00-3:13 Р1ЙTh6/12-8/14 9:30-11:30 AltTh6/12-8/14 5:30-7:43 Pl|W б/l 1-8/20 3:00.5:00 PM" / 6/Ц.8/13 6:15.8:30P^L T?AS:TeacfaerPcrfonaanceA|4nlttlSysttm M.T.W 4/l7-6r259:00AM-l2:30Pl£ : . ■ VForaHonorlottgiilir loi Conttnulng UvtiUoii dum, nnlacb . ; Divle Campus 1205 Salisbury Road Moekavlll«, North Carolina 27028 ' '^hon№,63f288S MocksvUle Middk Studenupanicipatedinanicecream ,■ making projectnxently.StudentJhad I to tneasure IngredienB, mix Ihem in a ! iipperplasticbag,and“chum"themin .lanolherbagoflwandsall. I d ar e graduation was May 23. I Latin America Day was May 27 and ! field day was May 28. 1. A beautincation project is under I way wilh Stacey Stafford’s class. Stu- I deni shave cleared Ihe flower bed of > weeds and planted begonias, mari- ! golds, and salvia. ; April was Public Dental Health ; Month. Sharon Boger, dental hygien- ; 1st, visited the founh grade classes and I gave information aboul correct dental : hygiene habits. StudenU drew posters. ;One was chosenlrom each class as ; winner or a contest; Stephanie Harris, I Brandi Kelly, Landon Overcash, and iMIiePaonl. ; >Pn May 20, Lou Hurt shared with •Stints her extensive cookie cutler ;i(Hfcclion. The following day each ; slu&nt rolled out a portion of cookie ; d g ^, used a cookie cutter and later :^yedealinglhe results. Unda Richie her cafeteria staff assisted in the : project by supplyingthe cookie dough : and baking the cookies. : Students who made honor roll for r^ifirst three quartersoflhis year were :t;MedloacoakoulMay20 along with •tlieitfamilies. Overone hundred people fatiehded. ; In an effort lo promote wellness, ; staff members have been encouraged ;lo participate in a walking program. :Four have accumulated over 2,300 lilies sliwe Labor Day: Mary Evans. tEIaineSnow.Relha Whitaker andVan 0^ . :;: On Thursday. May 22. school food 'service heldits annual banquet at Caro lina Bible Camp. The MMS cafeteria slaffreceivedtwocenincates for high est increase in lunch and also breakfast ]iMicipation. Shady Grave Elenwntaiy MegaByte Zoo Computer Camp >iillbeheld during the summer. Sev doru willbe hetdluly7-l 1 forages 10 i ^ l 1 andJuly2-Aug. 1 foragesSand 9. Sesskm will last fram9a.m.-nooa. !fhe cost will be $100. Children will Itam louse adigilal camera.a scanner, qid Ihe intemet to produce a multi- itediapfesentation. Call Sue Johnson •I 998-4719 for more information. Registration deadline is June S. : Courtney Springer, a fifth grade sludent, reports lhal Ann Foil's, Anita Howell's, and Ryan Manzullo's fifth ¿adc classes went lo Hiddenile on 'Tue^y, May 20. Students leaiTied about rocks and their uses. Thete were three types of mining: sluicing, sur face, aod creek mining. Everyone got to try every station. " Kindergarten sludenU toured dK N.C. Zoological park May 15. After touring the park, studenis had a picnic lunch. ; The StudenU of Melanie Hendrix Geraldine Brown’sclass met their Mocksville Elementary pen pals from SandiRot)inson'sclassMay2l. They alelunchandplayedonthepiayground. The StudenU exchanged summer ad- dresses. : OnWednesday,May2l.thefouith grade classes of Judy White. Sue Oarwood-Skklen. and Elnon Ooie visited Raleigh. Thistripwasaculmi- rjaUqnoftheiryear-kmgstudyorNonh I^Wliiia-StudenBtourcd Ihe Museum OfHlsloiy.theStateUgislaUveBuikl- ilig. Ihe State Museum of Niluial Sci ences. and the Stale Capiiol. Tlie stu- denu wrote leaen to die resldenb of Meadowbrook Temce Rest Home. IheKlettenas well as small gifts wen delivered by some of Ihe Sludenu u llKy. visited with the residents. This ^ an act of kindness plumed in xnjunctkm with CharactCT devek>p- : WaiaaR.Divl(lliMtai; [ Alyce Bagdiaw, Wanda Mtoo, ^ReaetataadBnndtOIaaicock'a f a i^ trade claawwtMtotheN.C. |tanspntatknMuieumMay 16. Shi- denUttxIethetiiinandtumlable. They toured the museum. After lunch. Ihey went to Rich Park In Mocksville. Bus riders ofthe week for May 19- 23 included Sy Easling. Denise Starr. Brandon Jones. Kayla Wilson, Coty McEwen, ShanaSpeer, Andrew Beck, and Ashleigh Byrd. The kindergarten classes hosted a Dad’s breakfast Friday, May 23. Slu- dentt sang songs, recited poems, and read books about fathen. The dads were treated lo pancakes, bananas, coffee, and juice. Citizens of the month and their porenU were honored with a luncheon at a special table In Ihe cafeteria on May2l. Field Day and a Memorial Day Picnic were iKld May 26. Manypar- enu and other family members at tended the festivities. Jeny Jones’s fourth graders' North Carolina quill is in Ihe quilting frames. The children have done some of the quilting stitches wilh the help of Nola Rich, Jane Tutterow, and Novela Salley. Several staff members have also added stitches. School will be dismissed for the summer on May 29 at 1 p.m. Cooleemee Elementary The Math Club played the flnal roundof the Math (Juiz Bowl May 20. Each of Ihe eight winning teams from the eliminalion round in April played until Ihe lop two scoring teams were chosen. Thoselwoleamscompetedin Ihe flnal round. StudenU on the two high scoring teams were: J.R. Jones, Laity White. Brennan Carter. Billy Riddle. Colleen Kipetsky. Danielle O'Neal and Lyna Spillman. The win ning team was J. R. Jones. Larry While. Brennan Carter, and Billy Riddle. These sludenu will be recognized on Awards Day. The Quiz Bowl was coordinated by Ihc Math Club sponsor, Unda Bar nette. Jeff Albany was the modenlor. Kathy Crews was the timekeeper and Kathy Riddle was scorekeeper. МоскауШеЕквтиш; Flrsl graders In Suite I and 2 had their annual picnic May 23 with lunch and phytime at Rich Park. StudenU also said goodby to high school volun teers: Lisa Thompson, Shanta Kimbrough, and Jennifer Fulmer. On Ocean Day, all Ihe sludenu had adayofsunandfun. Theyplayedin 18 beach centers and had a lunch of octo-. pus, sand cups, flsh sandwiches, chips, fish crackers and ocean water. Every one had a surfin' good time and no one got sea sick. Kindergartenclasseshadlheendof Iheyearpicnic. Pat Johnson and Mary Kay Dyson'sclassis woridng on woid attack skills and gelling ready for the first grade. Cathy Byeriy has been doing a sporu unit with her afternoon group. The fust day thechildren talked and wrote about the things they al ready knew about spotts and Ihe sports figures they knew or had heard aboul. On Tuesday, chiUien walked lo Ihe YMCA andlookaiouroflheracilily. Cn Wednesday, studenU were visited by Kelley СпиЬу. who loU them all about horseback riding. She brought in hersaddles and showed Ihe chiUten the equipment needed 10 take care ofa hone and discussed the lesponsibilily of caring fothones. Onlhursday.Joe Boyette from the recreation depart ment came and ulked to the chiklren about soccer and some of the skills needed for Ihe game. Hegaveeachof the chikkenapen from the Recreation Department. The week ended widi a special guesl from UNC-Chapel Hill. Emily Muiphy. aisiitanl women’a baskediallcaachfiirlheLady'MieeU, came aod talked to the chiUiea about the ftindameataU of badietbaU and took the сЫкксп dxoiih кюе (hUU of the pme. Her hwbeiid, CMf, aa- sisledhetwiditbeGhikkcn. She con cluded by autograpbini a copy of tbe lady Tailieel BasketbaU program. Robert Cook talkedtodiechikken Talking about proper mannereare South Davie Sixth graders Joseph Booe,D.J.CIawson,Ryanne McDaniel, Holly (.edfoKlandTieraHeaggins. - Р1ю1м by Robin Fergusaon South Sixth Graders Leam Manners Good maruiers make sense. Not only is It more pleasant lo be around polite people. Ihose manners can help you makeagood impression onadate. orland'ajob. Those are some of the impressions of South Davie Middle School sixth graderswhorecentiycompleledafour- hour"rwiners"class.Taughtby guid ance counselor Jeanne Miller. Ihe slu denu learned table manners, lestau- rant nuuiners. telephone courtesy and Introductions. The lesson ended wilh a social, with a liv in g line for the studenU to introduce a parent or gnmdparent to their teachers. JotephBooesaidheleamedhowto . act at the dining Ubte. "Don't put your elbows on the table when you’re eat ing,” he sauL "I had always done that” Which fork do you use Tint? "You start from the outside in," said Tiera Heagglns. "The salad foric Is flrst," s ^ DJ. Clawson, "Ihe mkkUe the meal, and inskle is for dessert. Ihen you've got the steak knife and the butter knife and theiegularspoon and the soupspoon." Holly Ledford and Ryanne McDantel said learning manners was nice, and fun. "Whenever ycHi answer the tele phone. you say your name and ask them who they want to speak lo," Holly said. "Whenyou introduce someone.you would say, 'Ms. Eilis. this is my mom. Mom, this is Ms. Ellis, my teacher," Ryanne said. Learning {nx>per intro ductions was the hardest part of the class, she said. Ryanne said the proper mannen could help her impress a date who takes her to a nice restaurant. Guidance counselor leaches table setting to Ryanne McDaniel and Holly Ledford. "When you go for a job interview, they don't want somebody sloppy, ihey warn someone polite," Holly said. Manners make sense, because you want people lobe nice loyou, D J. said. "Be polite and nice and don't let people think you're nasty." Volunieers Roxanne McDaniel. Jamie Pharr, Beth Grundfast, Jo McClamrock and sludenls ftom Mrs. Markland'seighlhgradelifeskillsclass helped wilh the formal social. They did so well." ihe teacher said of the students. "We're so proud of them. They were all dressed up." ---------0»П4 1Ю 'nm HMBgine know« how to answer the tetophoiw propwly. JMaphBooaandDJ^CIiMnonpraeiiMgiMUngs. [Í: i'-iNorth Behavior Specialist Awaitis In (Mando, Fb. ¡{Dr. Dwaloe Pbitir. North Davie s School day treatment cooidi- ripeclaliK, recoiUy te ll IwodWiniuUiedpnCMiMoal liallliil997AmericanCauaKl- I AnodMtai WoiUCaotaenw In ».Иа. ! 1Ъа OiMMÌdiiu ftialiioMC Su- peiviiar Award wai imealed by СЫ Sigma loia, the Intentatknal Counsel-1 ing and Prafeuknil Honor Society. The Ahinni Excellence Awaid wai pcesenied by the UNC-Oieenaban Depaitnent o( Couaieling. Both awaidi ncogni» РЪ1№в lignificanl oonlrib(itiattiMlkacoiaaaUo|pfp<i№ sion №П1|^ M c ^ паеааЛц Md Fhlfei's participMian ia the devdo|b ' ' pniMiioMl kadtnUp and wvic» -шеп1оГаваН|»а1Ип11а1в|еию1и ;: CDMiihxioiialllieai|kiaal, é é a t ^ СМ1ЫСШеа1Ма«аНЫ|||0а»1': .locallevA.ic|>cici«ià|tffiDmik^ ккп. FNte waa ana of IS п М ; I aadbayondibMi«|ijjmtlo|l4 MÍrt; каакЬсоиаскпАптаспмаМам:^; tk» idecM for te «ш п ; «làoa. ■> mManlievkwfMtL . .;..0 Гра№С1||аг1прамап1мак|М' /.L D 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 South Davie's top accelerated readers are, from left, Anna Lee, Candace Pruitt and Jose Rivers.- Photo by Robin Fergusson South Davie 7№ Graders Do Well In Accelerated Reading Program . South Davic Middle School sev* i :cnth grader Jose Rivers read 65 books .' ;ihls school year, earning 505 poinis in >.'lhp "AccelcRJied Reading" program. ' v' His favorile book is "Tlie Hobbit." !*i: ’-.Candacc Pniin read 81 books for points. "I’ve always liked to read, I keep on reading." he said. "I read • evtfyday." Anna Lee read 52 books for 306 points. Communications teachcr Evelyn fjvlandols proud of the class. ’These are Ihc kids who read when they finish their assignments in school," she said. Accelerated Reading is a computer program (hat allows studcnis to read books and take a computer test. Stu dents a'ceiveacertoinnumberorpoints for passing the test, basked on the difllcuiiy ofthe book. "Using this program allows a great deal of flexibility in selection of books for students," Mando said. "They may read any book thal interests them." Her 82 students successfully tests on 1,390 books, for an average of 17 bookspcrstudttnt.Theyachieved6.265 point.s., Those earning 100 or morc points were: Jason Anderson. 19 books; Alisha Drown. 26 books. Erin Carter, 20 books; Janel Darcy. 39 books: Robbie Dove. 28 books; Christy Haulbrook. 29 books: Nikki Mauricc. 39 books: Natasha Moffitt, 46 books: LaToya Overton, 26 books: Beth Ricc, 40 books: and Aletha Riddle. 35 books. & .^ lo fle l§ H a y S a tu rd a y , J u n e 7, 1997 ;See O ur KùSdie. бал "Classic” Collectibles for Dad! K V K .^ T S From IOa.M.-I P.M. * Authentic Uostoiocl I’cclille Cars p. Will He On Display * View A Working MO iMoik-l 'IV.iTn Switciimg Layout OptTatccl Wy Register for a - n i K K - < й Ш е а л " е 1 а М с " /И М 'Го I3e G ive n A w a y Register lor SouthbounJ Л1о(1еИ<о11г^^New ’Гст'мс CfutLT Clcminuru. .Nurtli Cirolin.i, Plionc (910) 7b6-()%7 M Шли HOWARD (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 3 5 3 8 RKAI 1Л WutsUiu COLONIAL ESTATES 10%Pite»Muctlon onAI Lxits Under Contract By June 10,1997 Qenton VaNey - woniertii wooded Mttirg tor № txtck ranch on an owtlzad lol 4 bedroorm. 2Л Ьвлл. 2000•guare í« TODAY. Ctammef» •> Qrut кхайопlo kvt or hM bualneu о«с* or цясШ UM гог*1в. 1.0 ЮМ Ш\ ЬмиИМ'Иол« - tottfy 220 Woodvtfe OrtM - эbodroom, 2 tMih home «lulled on 11.53 acTM. _______ - -Sn»l,9JW. wooded nYeod. Large nome. LR. den, (ormai СЖ. eun room-fresh paM.ou heal. 2 car gar.Hmt part ol ihe chann о<»£Ш2.56а.21«му.>141,100 CAU. DIAWb • IMiMOtfOrl«»-211___________ ...constr. 38d. 2Ba. andMiyl KaiMonal home, veal tocaioa HwAwood tlocr«.'> cuHom abrmr^ IVW. гме/омп. ceing lane. Qmà ikk on back. Ц2ММ CALL KDi 214 AMn Head ~ Ш 6Brook Cove > New construction 3Bd, 2Ba. moduMr home wkh3ed.2Be.charrrta ranch style Bvine room, tamiiy room. **« Ыят bull by Eric Brown room. sM^ SOae deck 12M ConeudHn. NKlW on J . bM podi, ом kicMon.имоосдаеоин*. Mu< See Newl >4М00 90S 'емом Rond - Brick ranch on 1.78 aeree outt)iiídk9..W«Mmika9Ml ^ u S S í JUiaBMwAOn O m ItItm U K C M Q n № о л ш т л я д ш ShSB!ЫшшГШт' Лм ЯМ Аек $ u .» m u u mMUM* ' к З м к - 2 Going To School Of Science, MaH^ Two Davic High Schwl sopho- Laura C. Brown und Bryson W. mores have been offered a chance to nnkleaorcamong308fromacrossthe jointhcclassof l999oftheN.C.School .statecliasen lo be a part of nexl year's of Science und Mathematics. junior clo-ss al ihc school, whicl\ rc- cruits academically talented i Ith wd 12lh grade students who show prom[.sc of exceptional devclopmenl or special interest in science and muthematic!i. Davie To Receive Smart Start Funding RALEIGH— Davie Couniy could begin rcceiving Smart Slortiplanning funds by the end of the year if the N.C. General Assembly approved Gov. Jim Hum's budget for Smart St¿h cxpa'n* sion. The N.C. Pannershipi for Chil dren approved Davie County's appli cation for Smart Start funding ul its May Board of Dircctoni meeting. "Smart Start is on the rig\\i track and making a difference, bul we're not reaching enough children," Hunt said. "Il is ourresponsibility to see that every child in Davie County and in North Carolina get the quality early child hood educationhe orshe needs in order to be successful.” Currently, therc arc43 counties pro* vlding Smart Start programs und ser vices while l2countics ore developing their comprehensive plan lo address local needs. In his 1997-99 budget. Hum recom* mended$22.9millionloexpandSmart Start lo include the 45 counties that don't currently have funding. The Senate's budget includes the expan* sion funds for the new 45 counties to begin planning, us well as funds for direct service.sfor 12 more counties in its $22.9 million budget. ■The most important thing wc can do for children In North Carollnu is to help them enter school healthy, moti vated and prepared for success," said Ashley 0. Thrift, board chairman of llie N.C. Partnership for Cftildrcn. 'Children and families in Davie County have waited for Smart Stiut and they deserve theopportunitytobencfit from the innovative programs and scrviccs lhal Smart Start provides." Currently In CtavieCounty.approxi- mately 1,737 children under 6 live in families wherc one or bolh parenl.s ure working. Only one center serving pre- schooI*agechildrcn has thestate's high est AA license, which means higher qualitycaa'forchildren und nocenters are nationally accredited. Tlie board decided to include all remaining 45 counties this year. Tlie amouiU of fuiwling each new county will receive will be determined when the Sman Start budget is complete. Smart Start is a nationally ivcog- ni/ed public-private ini tiative launched byGov.Huntin 1993. It is designed to provide children 0*6 with access child carc and more lhan 72,000 children have received early intervention and health screenings. The number of top cjualily child care centers in the stale hiis increased by moit; than 60 percent in Smart Start counties. A recent Frank Porter Gra ham study .shows that Smart Start has significantly improved child care in the firsl 18 participating counties. Tl\e N.C. Partnership for Children Student On Mottar Board Christina Robinson, d;iughterofMr. nnd Mrs. James T. Robinson of 165 Chestnut Trail in Mocksville. has been selected for membership in the Mortar Board honor society from Salem Col lege. Mortar Board rccognizcs outstand ing students who have excelled in aca demics. service, and leadership. is Ihe .statewide organi/4ition which . sets guidelines und provides teclinrcal assistance for local Smart Start part* ncrNliips throughout the state. ! Davie Schcx)ls-; Cnnllnucfl From Pjirc D1 about fishing, he showed und gave.ihe boys und girls a sample of the bnit)ie uses. Healso showed ihechildrensoAie trout he had just caught and a mounfed bass. Bill Banes cam to school and Iqld tliechildrcn about the gameofgolf.'Hi! then let thechildren pmctico hilling the golfball. 5 Students of the Week for May b - 23 included Christin Miller. Kelly S<^lovt7-off. Sharonnc Banws. (¿in Moore. Waleed Oliver, Yuhjief Hawkins. Erica Simmons, Ntf^ra Etchison. Patricia Wiley. John Pliff, Dee Ann Lytle, Jose Barona, Abe Orcchsler, Monica Randall. Amanda Sparks. John Vandall. Tiffany Kelly, LaToyja Oram. Jamtc Koontz. Tony B<K)c. Katie Miller, Samantha Will iams, Bailey Mans.Brittney Reynolds, and Jessica Boger. Clemmons Acreage Approximately 8.9 acres, across from West High School. Level pasture, zoned rural resldenlial. Belews Lake • Building lot. lako front, approx..1 acre. Deerhill Rd.. $45,000. Call Lynn Ray Realty Consultants 208-1295 Sc r\ iiifi l)a\ if CDiinty, с li-mmoiis Wt sii rn Ft)rsytli ^)I0 OR 9 10-766-67 S6 UlMSTKKtm OAIVAUIY»аа.ме ем м м м тBRiCK THAO II a dramatic 1 ,S aty overtooUng OON COUIM, FR in QRM laaOna to patio, loU of mouttng. tome htbrj lira. MORglVCKIFLEMINQ 990-1167 luceumrrcia ---- ceunmiNsmtee «м мал i.sac eavit ТПАО ttai open lowyar, den. MDR on тел Imt. treni/f#ef Maiway». I9 M «wCorten counien. p*rv Inf. poolSAUVaMCQUIRE 998-1155 i-iea аамCOLONIAL is on a deùÉbie lot. Sunm ovartooU pool and goU couru. I9 U WUMIV brklu aiM. РПМ. txmui rm. 2 FPS. MOREtSYLVJA JORDAN 998 8627 leiaiTiMMee«tiauae s m mvnTRAO oMra 2900 SF ai an axe pricell Lg norrk», bvm PRkl. nciaty detajlad. gai hi. gat log FP, «MOdM liL Conv to l-4CAIocMviBa.CINDY on VICKI ese-eaie iMW.owecaiTain мегапаиii7s.eae as* siaВПЮК RANCH И Itta htaA ol MocMvaa к» •itabkthed nbhd. Sunrm. lui bjmt gu tumaca andwtfhu.Convtohojp. YMCA.partLVICKI FLEMINQ 09в-Пв7 . ng*iai>l.OMilipnmsbCAtkn. lvrr«nd.6reM VICKI FIEUMQ Mi-I 167; 12000 CC0ST8 PO BY SEUEABARBARA AUEN вОв-ЭОЗЭ \ ц 1'П|ч on ( all 24 Hours ( \ l I \IUfl I M /////;// s // \ (, s \i>l -i/lfW \ \ \l< III 'Ml s I \/>l A' I t >W I KI ( / h f\ I» WUI MM шмее «N uaaSKIT FOYER t»a many uM ......»aDpapar. carpal. appUancaa. lancing and e ttfvovn overlooking a naw dec* and pBoLCiNOYslOHNSON 9М-ЗЭМ RANCH hat huga dan w«rick FP and buH-lna. ta porch ovartoPks lanced backyd w/t>ool, Ш carport and tgi gar. Qu furnace in’91JWWAIKER 724-8372 u cwrtty^ mamberahÿ M Ш ¿ИжЗш ** h M ШШ).. LA>T LOT iim i '■ '4 •'ir' DAVIE COÜNTYfmERnUSE КЕОИЮ, Мцг И ; W7ÿ- S Christopher Hughes won the John Phillip Sousa Award, and Amandi Award at Davie High School band awards night. DHS Band Students ; (honored I A numt)cr of l)and students were ■ honored recently al Davie High's an- .;nual band day. Awards were presented May 17, :;*erpeiformancesbythejointseventh ^,¿<ldebilndfn>mNonha»lSauIh Davie I'jMiddle Schools, theeightli grade band. I jazz ensemble and the high school band. A chicken and dumpUngfiiad rali- Ing dinner was also held during the ; event lo raise money for band summer ’ projects. The dinner was a success, acconling to band instnictor Robert : Patillo. :; ; WinningspecialawanlswereChris- ■ topher Hughes, John Phillip Sousa ' Awaid;JoshuaSmilh,LouisAnnstn)ng Jazz Awaid: and Amanda Athey. Ser vice Awaid. DanceenscmblewinnerewereSuzy Pence,bcstnewdancenAmuMeicier, ; most valuable dance ensemble; and MonicaDuncan,danceensemblespirit ; award. From the jazz ensemble winnen were Grant Ionian, most valuable; and Michelle Thomas, most improved. Recognized from the flag line were Michelle Watson, most improved; and ; Hizabeth Brown, most valuable. Freshman winners were Meredith ; Cornatzer. most improved; Hailey ; Queen, most valuable; Michael : Gusefslii, most outstanding. t , Sophomofc winners were Biandi Athey won the Service liyRoblnFarguMon Dance ensemljle awards wentto: Suzy P e ^ , t>est new dancer; Monica Duncan, spirit award; and Anna Merder, nwst valuable. Award winning l»nd membeiB Brandi Johnson; second row, Johnson, most improved: Travis Young, most valuable: and Laurie Desch, most outstanding. From thejuniorclass, winners were Colin MacBcyde. mo&l impcoved; T J. Tesh. mosi valuable; and Jeremy Gor* don. most outstanding. Recognized among seniors were Derek Johnson, most improved; and Eric ShafTer, roost valuable. dfrom left, first tow, Michael Gusefsid, Hailey Queen, MichelleWatson, Laurie Desch, MichelleThonias, Meredith Cornatzer,: 1 Brown, Travis Young, Dereit Johnson, T.J. Tesh, Colin MacBryde, Jeremy Gordon, Eric Schaffer and Grant Jordan. : SWKKCoonl WAI I F O R S A L E House, 1473 iq. a, 3 Bedroaais,2Bafas. 16(23 Оеп,|3<13Ш|еп.Л1ЖЫ Garage, l.lOAoct .Ganges Oiie-2Cv22<28, ;One3-C»22«42 ; ALSO: Log СаЫщШб 'With Loft SlIO^UNcti^iable ¡TOM ataaia U I \ I DAmcoumisGRomci C M Ш 6.93 «crts. Ite is jour cpforiimlf lo fan wilk la СШКЛц!FnhmilHome,,. (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 854 V a lle y Road Mocksville Professional Ct. M o c ks v ille, N C &CeiP ^^^am pshire & o u rt. . . "MUfiGSr-iOfiUESИП ft m*! ШШВ1ШШ. CMP iw? MAI - Oieei leeeNMl СНУЯСИПЮТ им recta» cfw h tU ^e i^3 b e *M n i.a . irom portfvM neM hi.ea^ell^ e haa lata to otiL Lareemeatar . Ccnyaniani ц eeheeH tta amiMiwa. A Mpadeuawiw. tüciiVlindMawe daeeMTa leueh coiM mtfw мЛмм e --»с«1Мцг1ргамаа.|10М0а_ -.mitcmtmtnm • - у а TSiriM O lirn e &оттиий Ы т кпШ т ш т »Ak/hra«m»£*i M » unitjp r #fffff fff, I» ЯМН M»/й»м 5шмЦг> ДЬв Mv bw i KMfrr M«»iKtfM M l«tt 27. Д If é Ub>f Mfc - SaiMm wffcMwf teilleMleWMHiHpililwf ewt:PrMi<llaelMlalH^HlMBt.H>atWlMM»« LOT91-OURMOOILHOIIIA__M -■-------«-----fc- AA WM piMinN rmcn onvraig э BR,2B«lh«,a(Mlfoani wAnuM nino, ôomwTh*lQv*hjMnlnnmfiiiiиям^ЮТПИМПяМПРнМюОItocn. 13318F,ipMiou(dMk •nd 2 car gngt. imooo. SiMlonl: аэомыгоортSMiionll: 1:ООрпИ:ЭОрп1 A m I É É I I ISeMionlII: 8:30iffl-12:00pm t|p f^ 1;(Ю|мИ:Э0рт^ СМг' ttlM l;M H iii,l« .iM Ч(Чл vili July 14TH-18th BOY’S UftSKETBftLL CAMP 1ЧЧ7 i; ' D 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 ■ North Davie Assislant Principal Wanda Shoffner Introduces Kathiyn Crosby to seventh graders. North Davie 'Explorers' Have Dignitaries Visit ^hibits on Asia, Africa Scvcnlh graders on the Explorers Team ut North Davie Middle School had the oppotliiniiy to display their projecls based on Asia and Africa. Thcirdisptay was on the front lawn of North Davic on Tuesday. May 20. Tlicdisplaywasiilted"NortUDavic Nutural History aiidCullural Museum". Projects included relief maps, hand made clothing, paper mache snakes, a komododra];on.Africansurgical tools, oilrigs, samp.'ins.andhundredsofother items. ' The museum was available for par ents and other Nonh Davic students on tour throughuui the day. KathrynCrosby, Dr. WilliamStced. superintendent ofDavie Schools, and two others were accompanied by Wanda Shaffner. assislant principal, and Lany Bridgewater, principal, of North Davie Middle School. .Crosby spoke briefly with William Carolhers. social studies teacher and miiseum organizer, conceming the stu- denfe' work. "Mrs. Crosby was quite impressed wilh Uie creativity of our students." Carothers said. "She met a number of my second period students to; discuss the manner in which they Brandon Angell. son of Sherry and Max Angell, Is con gratulated by Kathryn Crosby for construction of komono dragon. constructed their projects." Crosby camc lo the school to dis cuss the Crosby Scholars Program that will be offercd lo eighth graders in Davic County next year. Millions of dolhmi have been raised by the Crosby Golf Tournament lo help thousands of North Carolina students. Bits & Bridle Club Goes To Show By Jenna Durham Club Rcponcr l;Davic Bits and Bridle 4-H Club Went to the district show May 17 and now are on their way to the state 4-H horse show in Raleigh. Jenna Durham, Tiffany Turner, Bryson Smilh, Travis Smith. Andrea Burgio, Meredith WclslcrandMonica Randall will be In Raleigh, July 9-13 toshow horses. Habitat Groundbrealdng Sunday J- A groundbreaking ceremony for a nw Habitat for Humanity of Davic Couniy home will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday, June I.inlhcRidgcmotJlcom- miinity. ^Area residents are invited to meet wi№ the Habitat family, and volunteer totelp wilh the effon. ;Toget tothe site, take Milling Road off North Main Street in Mocksville. Turn righl onio BcUwl Church Road, and then left into the Ridgemonl com munity. For morc Information, contact Di ane Crolls. 998-8860: Dewey Hunt. 634-6387; Neal Esslc. 998-0800; or Ann Dyson. 998-4445. Back Yard Bunch To Be At Bethel •Sunday, June 1 al the! 1 a.m. wor ship servicc. the Back Yard Bunch 97 (ages 3-11) from Bethel Baptisl C l^h . Troutman, will present a skit and musical in honorof the childrcn of Ijames Baptist Church. :Eachmonthduringihc lOOthbirth- day celebration of Ijames Church, a group has been honored wilh aspccial program, ihc performers and children of the church will be served pizza in the fellowship hall. The Rev. Ben MullispastorufljamcsBaplisiChurch. F^l, Marie Robertson Celebrate Birthdays J ^ l and Marie Robertson of Foric- Bijby Road, Advance,celebnued Ihelr biijh^ys May 16 and 17 at their davghtei's home in Sylva.' . ^Attending Ihe celebration was their daijghler. Pamela Jones and husband lUlc, and sonsSpencerandToby: Iheir son. Leon Robertson and wife Joy, theirchildren Renee', Canie and Eddie of Cottondale, Ala.; their son Keilh Robertson and wife Sherry, their chil dren Jodi, Jennifer and Zwk of Will iams Road, Mocicsville: and their son Cecil RobensonofForic-Bixby Road. Cpl. Mari( Conell On Ijleditenanean Deployment Marine CpI. Mark A.,Correll, son of Terri L.. Crotts of Deadmon Ro;id, Mocksville« has deported on a si:^- month deployment to the Mediterra nean Sea with the 22nd Marine Expc- dilionary Unit (MEU), embarked aboard the ships ofthe USS Kearsurge Amphibious Ready Group (ARG). Correll is one of more lhan 2.000 Marines nnd Sailors, who departed BIfBau Agents Win Trip To Mississippi farm Bureau agents Larry of their choice. VepKUlen, John Godwin and Olynn Lany and Glynn golfed and John Bott woo a trip 10 Jackson. Miss, to won second place in Ihe bass touma- vii|itheliomeoraceandpUythcspott mem. MATCH POINT Norfolk, Va.,andCampl-cj( ulward the amphibiousassaull: Kearsarge. the amphibious dock USS Ponce and Ihe ship USS Carter Hall. |] E(iuipped with ihe 22iid M u land ing force, helicopters, Harri(^ pltack jels, high-speed assault hoNcrcrafl. landing cmfl. tanks, and armcaM and aniphibious assault vehlcks, lii USS Kearsiu-gc ARG provides ihcaCi coni- nianderslntheMcditerrancan Sea with a wide range of capabilities. The 22nd MEU can evacuate civil ians, rescue downed pilots, conduci reconnaissance and serve as un initial landing force ashore. Correll and his fellow Murines and Sailors spent the post yeur training for Ihc wide range of conventional and spwial operations they might be tJisked wllhduring Ihe deployment. Aspanof?^ thcpreparalions. USS Kesusarge ARG’. ■ participated inexercises Involving aii; ' naval and ground opcmlions. The ex ercise also included surveillance, res cue. humanitarian assistance, maritime interdiction, embussysupportandnon-^ combat evacuations. Tlie 1992 graduate of Wesl David-.. : son High School of Lexington, joined, • the Marine Corps in July 1992. Always Iceep a shovel, r^ke and water nearby y ^ b O T ln g ^ e tx fe . FURINITORE SALES PRESENTS IN T E R N A T IO N A L F U R N IT U R E F A IR Hundreds Fine Pieces Of Furniture From The O rient, Middle East & Around The W orld! r v , I li b a . ^ Л SPAN THE GLOBE Fabukxts Savings AilMercharxIse 1 SoMAt ! Or Nev Dealer Cost A TRULY FABULOUS EXPERIENCE! N O T I C E T h i s s a l e is b e i n g h e l d a t T h e O l d C l e m m o n s E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l ' b e s i d e t h e C l e m m o n s L i b r a r y o n U . S . 1 5 8 S a l e D a y s & H o u r s ; T H U R S . - S A T . M A Y 2 9 - M A Y 3 1 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 T H U R S . & F R I. 1 0 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 S A T U R D A Y 2701 Lewisvllle-I Clemmons Road С1етпц|вп8, NC 6-7751 à D A V IE C O U N T Y E N lfe n P IU S E K Îr ë o R D .M w W . liW g PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE QENERAL COURT OF : JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THÈ CLERK Filo No. 95 SP 95William 0. llamos, Jr.AdmlnliUalor ol tho Estato ol John W.Seamen, DeceasedPetttenefvs.Shirley Jean Morris Horton et ux el al .-By order ol the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County: WrtHam Q. Ijames. Jr. A(tnlnlilrator to the Estate ol John W. S^on. deceased, has been ordered to resale the real property owned by John W. S4>mon at tha Courthouse In Mocksville. D^e Counly, Notth Carolina on June 6, 196? at 2:00 p.m. with the opening bkJ boihg that of the upsel bid In the amount of $6^75.00.-The said real property to be sold is delcrlbed as 65/100acres more or less as found In Deed Book 48 page 209. Davie Cdlinty Registry.-> deposit equal to Ten Percent (10%) ot the bM amount will be required from the highest bidder al tha time ol the resale as e\^nceof good faith. Said sale shall be op«n for upset bids as required by law. Seid property shall be sold subject to all priiSrIiens.encumbrances,restrictions and tans ol record. If any.^Is tha 29th day of May. 1997.:: William Q. Ijames, Jr.^ Administrator to the Estate of John W. Seamon Z PO Box 488Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-0393 * 5-29-2lnD NO^TH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY :• EXECUTRIX NOTICE leaving qualilled as Executrix of the Estate ol Helen Inez Maybeny Sloul, de- ceieed, late of Oavie Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having clalmsagalnst sakl estate to present them lo me undersigned on or before the 22nd dafol August, 1997. being ihree months froih Ihe firsl day of publication or Ihls not^ will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery^ AH persons Indebted to said estate will pleise make immediate payment lo the un^fsigned.4hl6 tha 22nd day of May. 1997. >arñela Stout Kime). 160-2 Crowne Ch^sa Drive. Winston-Salem, NC 27104, Executrix of the Estate of Helen Inez Ma^rry Stout, deceaséd.: 5'22-4ln NORTHCAROUNA • DAVIECOUNTY ' /NOTtCCTOCREDfTOnSHaving quainiod as Co-Ex«ciilotB ol th« Eitalo ol Qayla Bollor PrOstof (alao known as G.B. Priostar and Qaylo B. Priostor), Iato ol 322e Bormuda Vlllago, Davio Counly. Advance, North Carolina. Iho undoniignod do horeby notily all persons, rmis and corporations havlngclaliTB against the ostalo ol said docedent lo «xhiblt Ihom lo Iho gnderaignod al 380 Knollwood SIrool, SuHo 700. Winslon- Salom.NC 27103-4152.' onorbotorelho 18in day ol August, 1997, or Ihls Nolk» will bo plod In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, lira» and corporaUono indobled to tho said eslato will ploasa make imrno- dialo payment lo tho undorsignod.This Iho 15th day ol May, 1997.R. EdIlh Prlosior ond Nations Bank, N.A.Co-Exocutors ol Ihe Estato ol CSayloBonor Prlosior 380 Knollwood SIrool, Sulla 700 Winslon-Salom, NC 27103-4152 Edward E. Raymor, Jr.ALLMAN SPRY LEQQETT& CRUMPLEH, P.A Post Office Drawer 5129 Winslon-Salom, NC 27113-51295-15-4ln NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXeCUTOB NOTICEHaving qualMod as Executor ol Ihe EsIalo ol Joyc« MaHlyn Hill, deceasod, lalo ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls iato nolily allporsonstiavlng claims againsl saw oslale lo prosenl thorn lo Ihe undersigned onorbelore Iho tSIhdayol August, 1997, being throe months (rom Iho llrsl day o( publication or Ihis nollco will bo pleaded In bat ol iholr recovo^. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will pleaso make Immedlale payment to tho undersigned.TWs «10 15lh day el May, 1997.Richard Nomian Hill, 230 Woodbum Place, Advance, NC 27006, Executor o( me Esialool Joyce Marilyn HilLdeceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH I, RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NO 27020 5-15-41n Davie Driving School lOO-ANottliMnSl ESTATE AUCTIONiSATURDAY MAY 31st 10:00 A.M. Helen Mayberry Stout (Deceased) 165 Edgewood Circle, Cooleetnee, NC Directions: FROM SALISBURY, Taka 601 N, Turn Left on 801 S., 1/2 aille lum left on Edgewood Circle, Isl Right. FROM MOCKSVILLE, Take 601 S. lum right on 801 S., 1/2 mile turn left on Edgewood Circle, 1st Right. PARTIAL LISTINQ 9 pc. Frendt style dinette suite; 8 pc. antique dinette suite; several bedroom suites; antique radio; old 78 records; oak drop-leal table W/chairs; Duncan Phyfe drum table; pine chest; flat top tmnks; magazine table; mahogany shield mirror; brass & marble bass scale; 0eer mount; Itneehole desk; Oriental rugs; upright Ireezen stove; ftorage cabinets; several couch & chair sets; wingback chairs; golf Clubs; luggage; reloading equipment; fireplace set; pictures; books; guitar; German console stereo; small desk; computer desk; exercise Uke; bike; decor, fish net; fans; yard swing; bird bath;'wheelbarrow; puzzles; sewing card table; airplane propeller; lamps; platform rocker; brasa Oriental coffee table; reciiners; what nots; lire log rack; Barbie Drevn House; sm. kitchen table & chtürs*. many more items.: RtQHTTOADOOflOeLmiNSPeCTm:$:OOAUTILaALe7me! ntmSi CAM on 0000 check; BMMQ your CHAIM. ;e iin iifA e e M R ; p tQ N H S II Not Responsible ForAcdàenls т е к COXw m m(7M) NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ■ f ■ NonceTocnEMTom. Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Jack R. Potter (also known as Jack Rayrnond Potter and as Jack Potter), deceased, lale ol 840 Rlverbend Drhre, Bermuda Run, Advance, Oavie County, North Carolina 27006 (lormerty of 655 Irving Slreel. Winston-Salem. Forsyth County, North Carolina 27103), the underslj^ does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol sakl decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersignedal3904QuallHolow Drive. Raleigh. North Carolina 27609. on or before the 9th day ol August, 1997, or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, nnns and corporations indebted lo Ihe sakl estate wiH please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day ol May, 1997.Ariliur S. Warner, Executor of Ihe Eatate ol Jack R. Potter (also known as Jack Raymond Potter and as Jack Potter).AKomey: RtehardO.BeU 104 Belle Vista Court Winston-Salem. NC 27106-4606S-e-4tnNORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Marshall Everette QIasscock, deceased, late of Davto County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having daims against saM estate to present them to the underelgned on or betot* the 29tt\ day ol August. 1997, being three montha from thé first day ol publicatton or Ihls notice \mll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please fnake immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 29th day of May. 1997.R. Clyde QIascock. 744 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. NC 27028. Executorof iheEsiaieofMarshallEveretteQiasscock. deceased.5-29-41P NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving quaUfled aa Executrix ol the Estate of . Vasta Mae Partter. deceased, late of Davie County. Noiih Carolina, thia IstonolilyaNpersonahavlngdaknsaQainst sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 Sth day ol August, 1997,'being three months Irom Ihe llrsl day o( pubOcatkm or this notk^ wW be pleaded k> barol their recovery. Allpersona Indebted lo aaU estate wW pieaae make Immedtate peynrtent to the undersigned. ■ThIe the 15lh dey o( May. 1997.> Ruth E. Foster. 416 SurlskJe Drive. Qoose Creek. S.C. 29445. Executrix ol the EstateolVasta MaePaiker.deceased.S-1S-4tp STATE OF NORTH C/(r0LINA DAVIECOUNTY 'INTHEQÉNERALCOURTOF JUSTICE •COURT DIVISION JUVENILE COURT 97J26IN RE: CHRISTIN NICOLE MILLER aminorcNW.NOTICE OF SERVICe QF PROCESa BY PUBLICATIONTO: GREGORY WAYNE MILLER and RHONDA LYNN OLIVER. Respondents TAKENOTICEthatapieedlngseeking rellel against you has been Ned In the above-entitled actton. The nature of the reHefbek)g sought Is as loHows: termina- Hon ol your parental rights with regard to Chrlstm Nicole MIBer, bom July 2,1990, In Iredell County, North Carolina, on the grounds that the respondents have wilfully abandoned the chikJ for at toast six consecutive montha immedhitely preceding the filing of this actton.You are required to make defense to such plead^g no later than July 19.1997, sakl datebe)nghx1y(40)days irom the first publlcalton ol this nobce, and upon your failure to do so, the Petlttoners who are seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor thereto! sought This the 29th day ol May. 1997. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES Lynne Hicks Attorney (or the Peiittoners 124 West Depot SlTNt Mocksville, NC 2702S Telephone (704) 634-3312 5-29-3tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYADMm»TftAT0R8 NOTICEHaving qu^lfied aa Administrator ol the Estate ol Robert Fredrick Ladwig. deceased, late ot Davie County. North Caroline, this Is to notify aU persons having dakns against sato estate lo present them lo the undersigned on br before the 22nd day ol August. 1997, being three months from the first day of pubication or this notke win be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immedlale payment to the undersigned.Thla Iha 22nd day ol May. 1997.Jeff Ladwig. 1303 McCleSan Avenue, Marquette, Ml 49855. Admkilslrator of the Estate ol Robert Fredrick Ladwig. deceased.5-22-4tn M OBILE HO M E M O V IN G 4 S IT UPi р н ш т ю и Е и м ем в ю 9ioe7»eiao A P C IIO N S M X SATURDAV,MMr31,1997 ! 11M IM IM H »M ,W O T.M 0C I(nkU ,IIC 270n Home Fumlahlngs of Mrs. Lillian Thicker A ll Proetuda w ill OoTowant Burial '^ ^^ ^¡a d T o B a n c a d ln N u n jn g H ^^ I Old 12 Quaga Sholgun • Anilque Iron Rocker • Small Anilque ‘ Trunk - Bedroom Suite • Drop Leaf Table ((olds up) • OU Piano • 2 Sofas and Chairs • Chrome Table & 6 Matching Chairs • Old TV's • 2 OW Iron Frying Pans • Automatk: Washer • Bed Unens • China Hutch -Tahles • Metal Cant (snuff box type) • Tools • Kitchen Utensils • Pots • OM Jewelry • and other Miscellaneous Items! StleCcnluclKlBy: J B ’S A U C T IO N S E R V IC E I «nMtOn«MimNe TIMM NCALI1143 '' > I I : A U C T I O N Sat., May 31 • 10 am • Rain or Shine J. H. Baity EstÜe, Brawky Rd. СоиКму Comniunity, YadUi СошНу . VÌewÌ4fVlday}Mey23,34pasaiidFriday»May3«,MorbyeppotalMt.IMSGMCPkluiplhKk Nie« Zenith ColorTVKtnmort Washer 4 Dryer i 2 Rtdlntn, Couch ft Chair ;8oMlheroSUlMl2HPftldingMow«r ' Nice Modem Mieem Sulle ^China Cabinet, Dlmtte Suite Sillier CaWnel Sewbisl^tm nBedU^emSu liáoSSñEnd1ttles.0<yc ,Kilehenwaies*GMaawaies . ,^Mlti»BeXr2JeWe#8aw': .li.,'.' •••...'V ; DliitUoiut Fiom Yadkinvllle. ..’GoHwy,MlSouihappnn.3mUcaaouUilo CoHitatyHiurttitlUt M.'.'; Development • Subdivisions • Farme OwM» Ajénete»; Inc. ^ ; OiBCB ^ tlo a Bild И в ^ N C«Ltm «N Q A^ 1ННИ1 s x s r rPAID FOH ANTIQUES, (WTIAL 0Я WHOLE ESTATES, COOECTABLES, OU) METAL TOYS, ANTKJUe FURNITURE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ' " : IN THEOENERALCOURTOF ' DISTRICT coiiniomsioN JUVENIIE COURT »7J27IN HE; JOSHUA CHAD MILLER I' . a minor chad NOTtCE OF BEKVICe OF PBOCESft BYPUBUCATKMTO: GREGORY WAYNE MILLER and RHONDA LYNN OLIVER, Respondents TAKENOTICEthatapleadingfteetdftg reliel againsl you has been filed In the above-entitled ecvon. ^Thii nature of the rellel being sought Is as foUows:' tsmiina- tfon ol your parental rights wKh re^rd to JoshuaChadMWer.bom June 16. t968,in Forsyth Counly. North Carolina, on the grmjnds that the respondents have wttfutty abandoned the cNM for at least six consecutive months I NOflTHCAflOUNA ,5 r'OWneCOONTY: ■ cfttxiciffwia маиса' h ■ Havina qúdlM «s CeAwlawet «w ЕаШ* Ы Holand HaMH' CN*!;- ; Икжа«1, Ш* ol Onia Coma. N M ' C«olln«,lhl>ltlonollVäapmomhMMg » (Шп<аада1пива1Ь«Ш1ортип1»яп > loltMundtr.lgntdonotbal«*«w2tit< ' day ol Auguat, 1W7. bOiii «i»« moHM - Irom ItK (kat day d риЬкМИп 0« Me noticawibeplHdadlnbwolMliiMOT.' undersigned..' This the 22nd day of May, 1007. • Jamea C. Roberson. 1Э0 ñobmeiñ ' Drive, Mocksvllle. NC 27020. mas A. Chaffin. 171 Fee<orRoed.|yiötlte-. viNe. NC 27020. Co-Execulore,el tW ’ Estate of Holland Holion ChafAn. de* IheflDngoltNs action.You are required to make defense to suchpieadk>gnolaterthan July 19.1997, sakJdetebeingforty(40)dayafrom№ellrst pubBcstton of tNa notfot, and upon your laHure to do so. №e Petlttonere who are seeking reliel against you wM apply 10 the Court lor Ihe reliel sought ,This the 29th day ol May. 1997.PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES . Lynne Hicks Attorney tor ttie PettUoners 124 West Depot Street MocksvHe. NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3312 &-2d-3tn I o u K l N I РЙ1МК REBTAimANTBPACK 2,400 ef.$B.OO/ef rent Mookevllle MerfcetPlaee Strapping Center(»iweoe^s I MARTIN. VAN HOY. SWTH к RAMMCK.UI!. TanCwrtlqiai« MockavM.NC ZTDM Ъ-7Ы»П K t » • REASONABte RATES • FREE ESTIMATB • O IA N ANO U A L O K U(704) U fi L Â B W r S W O O D F L O O R S E m a c e Uying-Sandkig-Flnkhing FREEESTIMATES Owner: ijRyMeOemeir 129Lak«mo()Dilv* ■ 704-634-1721 Ì TRACTOR SALES « SERVICEParts Available Most Makes SIN K IFARMEQUMIKNTOM04W.èPeelreefW. ШпфооЖ 140»>28M113 s t e v e (fames C a r p e t Cleaning * Carpel âuphoinery Cleaning ^* Homes, Buslneeeee AChurchee* Water Demege Extractton Service* Over 15 Ysare Experience « £BE£EstimaleeMockavMe, NC LOCATED: HWY. 67, EAST BEND. NC - From WnstoivSMm. • takeHwy67W. QothroughEaslBand. WatchlOrraslauranloniilL From Boonviiie,lakeHwye/EasttowardEaatBend. Reitiurtrton right SjgnsposM. PROPEmYTOBESOLO: 8,375«/-sq.fLiMtauinlbuildingwllh seatingca(iacilyai4Q0W-largepaikinatot,2.9»t/-aaw. MtsMa. chairs & equipment sal with the bumkig. FOR BHOCNURE AND LIST OF EQUPMDir CAU14Q(M42-79M TERMS: lOSdowndayofule. btkmceduetiaodiyt. AnnaunoeineMi■t «udkm tike pracedence over pdntMl nwlMlali. . . NCAL«(IS Gm7 We«(«aiSalNMÍr.< H w ]r.M l,M tA li7 ,N C wwwjKogcnrwdtyxMi.;. A B S O L IIfE A U G IIO NIJIINMY« Miril • IIM U i . H s M i- J M lO IM IIi .ftwit Hwfciii«» Ш ут Mot» t» Ватт т. (OU toi М ит /у) т ^нт »т лш 1ят -н т 1щшм > ш ш ш 4 т 1 1 л > т т 1шт >ШфнАгшт _________‘5lliW»islTtadwTWhr»»líi^iilCiáiit(l>DaÉit>ie»llct^^ . П/ Matle1ïpDrMw(IMM)«jMiiiytyint8poolB«d>e«tm l^>>M y>B^ •2NiMOIdPiclumliFi«m«OUl«i9«(8MBM>OUIm>Zini)1V>Diik>UCMr>IMi>CQ«fetlMSMl>(»iin«aon«Juei*Fiinll(ig(^>HolpcMSiaMlHMg«alot«(MtM(M>CmikJn>8| . ^ .TiiKM>JonBoel<WiiriBm«>ll(igielM<Mii44i^ МММфМШмк ВаИиавму AsCMhwOôoaCMek'tAIDv.,:,;u- г A i. ...............ц амаум;. M c ti^ ^ Д й ^ Н ,Н | »г> Ht ■ùe'. w ТИЕХЕШВКЕ FROFETABIÆ YnttI Sales « FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. May 31. S4 E to Fsik BUby Rd to Fulton Rd. Ladles plus size clotlias, mens 2X, 3X dothes, ladles i children clothes, housewares, tools, tires, plants & much, much more. 8am-7 Cancel II raining.__________________ BIQ QARAQE SALE: rain or shine. Frl., May 30,9am-5pm & Sat,, May 31, Bam-lpm. 916 Hardlsort St. TV. furniture, humldiller, vibrating choir, cunalns & wide shears, pictures,Glassware, old jewelry, jeans size 4, women & childrens clothes, bedspread ^ sheets.______________ FAMILY YARD SALE; Sat., aam-7 Rat Rock Rd. oH Gladstone Rd, Codeemee. Variety of Items, rain or shine._________________________ QARAQE SALE; 1163 Beauchamp Rd. Fri., May 30 i Sat., May 31. 6am-7 Rain ot shine. Watch lot .«Itins.____________________________ QIANT YARD SALE: antiques. collectibles, crafts & supplies, Avon, furniture & appliances. Frl. & Sat., 8am-3pm. f032 N. Main,comer of Main i Milling.__________ MOVINQ SALE; FRU. May 30 & Sat.. May 31.8am-? 2105 Hwy 80t S, Advance. Furniture, Thomas Organ, tools, books, quilled fabric, window hardware & treatmenls, household Items, much morel '90 Marit VII, EC._____________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: May 3t, 8am-1pm. 64 W to 166 Cenler CIr. Childrens & adult clothes, toys, etc^___________________ YARD SALE; FRI. & Sat. 8am- 5pm. Greenhlll Rd.________________ YARD SALE: FRI.&Sat.May308i 31. 8am-7 801 N. lo Farmington Rd, Rt. at Caution light, 2 miles. SmaH-X-large t-shlris & dresses, toya, baskets, 8. household misc. YARD SALE: FRI., 8am-4pm & Sat., 8am-^m. Hwy 64 W near Powell Rd. Clothes, dishes, washer i dryer. Items to numerous to mention._________________________ YARD SALE: FURNITURE,clothes, toys, misc. Sat., May 3t, 8am-Noon. II raln-Sun., June 1, « ; 6 3 4 . i S k YARD SALE; SAT.. May 31,2023 Junctton Rd., Cooleemee. 2 family. HouaehoM Items, clothes, tools, auto «eats, etc. 8am-7____________ YARD SA U ; SMALL appliances, ck>thlng, crafts, hand painted shirts, etc. Sat., May 31, 8am-3pm. 64W to Oavie Academy Rd. to 119 Canter Clr.._______________________ YARD SALE; FRI. afternoon i Sat., May 30 & 31. 435 Bear Creek Church Rd. MOCKIVILU T U RA C I; A» Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country almosrhere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious, 1 & 2 BR's; oarfoage, water & sewage inciudea. Come see what we have! 600 Northrldge Cl. MocksvUle. 704-634-4U1. BEDROOM. FOR SOBER, quiet & rieat working man. 634*7917. JANET DEAN'S ART STUDIOCreates custom sketches or paintings of people, pels, buildings.& vehicles. For more Info, leave message at 704«634<1549 or write: PO 80X984 Mocksville. NC 27028. Business Opportunity GREAT LAND A location to build apts. or condos. Very much needed In this area. 3.5 acres, zoned Hwy- Bus. on Hwy 158 at Smith Grove. $139,900. Call Riley 910-659- 3212. VERY PROFITABLE BUSINESS.$25,000 dn. Owner will finance $40,000 balance 3 yrs. at 8% interest & will completely train. 1* eoo-a70*oi6o. Land For Sale 10 OR MORE acres. $3700/acre. 998-2865.________________________ 5 ACRES W/MOBILE home, horse bam, equip, sheds, utility bidgs.. wooded, fenced & open. Stream on property. Advance area. Owners relocating. Asking $85,000. Make an offerì 998-2686._______________ 5 ACRES, WOODED w/slream, near 1-40, has 2 mobile home lots lhat are rented al $270/mo. Recently appraised $49,900.1st yr. owner fmancino possible. 704-630- 0695.____________________________ GREAT LAND & location to build apts. or condos. Very much needed In this area. 3.5 acres zoned Hwy* Bus. on Hwy 158 In Smllh Grove. $139.900. Call Riley 910-659*3212. U N D FOR SALE: 5.30 acres on Ollie HarkevRd. 492*7296. WHITE DOVE ACRES M l acre tracts, 2 minutes from I* 40. Restricted by owner. Wooded & open. 634*7888. Lawn Care Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporaiy care available for in1ants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634*7529 or 634*1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABYSITTER WANTED TO sll Inmy home weekdays. Must be reliable. 704-284*4712.____________ IN HOME CHILDCARE, Mon.*Fri. In Advance area. Call 998*9406. CARING NANNY THAT enjoys swimming needed lo care lor 2 children, ages 3 yrs. & 7 mo. old. Advance area. Needed 3days/Wk. 7:15am*1 pm. Own transportation. Non smoker. Ref. req. 910*f61-5100. ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704»284*4277._______________ BRENTS U W N MOWING Seivice Reasonable Rates 284*6135. C A M SERVICES: We provide ali types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shnibbery, cteaning lots. 704*634*5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S U W N SERVICE Leaf removal, complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, (ertlllzlng. flower beds, etc. 12 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998*6432. U W N SERVICE: WEEKLY mowing sendee, low prices. Free estimates. Call 634*1232. Lost & Found Homes For Ront 2BR, 1BA IN city. $400/mo. 910* 722-0220.________________________ CLEAN, FRESHLY REMODELED,• 2BR, 1BA house. 2336 US Hwy 601, 2 miles N. of t-40. New heat pump, outdoor pet OK. $475/mo -f dep. 704-546-2188. Homes For Sale FREE DOQ A 5 Pygmy goats for »ale. 998-2328. ______________ FREE TO QOOD home: 2 yr. old iV.«.“ part Dalmatian/part Jack Russell 945° terrier. Male, good with kids. 492- —2675._______________________________■ — HAPPY JACK FLEA Flügger Plus a Flea Zinger Plus kill adult, lanrae & pre-aduR male & female fleas.Ask Davie Farm Service 634-5021 about the latest in Ilea free envlronmenlal technology._________ WOLF CUBS, REQ CWA, very fiiandlv a beautiful. 704-671-0492. A |),it Im iM ils SUNSET brick eneroy nt apartmenL 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. RlMMn apDllances fumMMd Induding diahwasher. I.S baths, washerfiiyer connecUont. High energy edUent heat pump provMea centrd heat and air. Prewired for саЫе TV & phonea. insulated window* & doors. No wax kitchen ft bath floon. Located in MocksvUle behind H*ndridt* Fumitur* on Suneet Dr. off of Hwy. 168. Offk:e hows 1-e M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 7044344168. r Lawn Car* 1 •Tkiimikig.WesdEallngi 'r o u g r o w lt - W e m o w m ' ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 9 7 ^ ^ ADVANCE>3BR, 2 1/2 BA, brick ranch. 2 car attached garage, basement w/3 finished rooms & 1 car garage, 2 covered porches & ■ o n l acre loL $179.900. 945*5572.________________________ ADVANCE-BR№K RANCH, 3Br, 2BA, great room w/fireplace, format dining room, large kitchen, 1624 sq. ft. double garage, 1 acre, workshop, no realtors. $116,600. 940*5378.________________________ EXCELLENT STARTER HOME or Investment property. IBR, 1BA. approx 1 acre land, shade & fruit trees, 5 min. from Jockey, 10 min. from Lee. Easy 1*40 access. DavIe Co. Sch. District. Central heat & air, swing, new palm inside,‘ I., quiet neighborhood.■ 704*492*2579._________ FOR SALE; 46R, 2BA house In Mocksville. Located in Htetorte area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634*3650 or 634*3876. LOANS FOflHOMEOVmeRSНошеМолош-. PurchaseorRsllnance.Caih fast, regankss ol omM.CsH tor san»day approval. ¡СопилопМШИоПм* I I400«B-2221 * 3$ ACRES IDEAL deveiopmenl ol property, water A sewer. Starta at the end of RIdgeview Dr. & Marten* St., $ 1 1 0 m Also 200 acres or ania, paved road frontage. PHELPS и ш М Й В А Р Ш вSERVICE MUMNQ^UULCHINa "SSSSi^iSSSSSr u u S S S n a S S M* г ш т « л л т * Í1M IM 147 " Ж &B4KE5ALE м а т н ц ^ п м • Phrioft • tio k lo g ft • D rin kft • • CrafceClolhinae The Glen Apartments IWo Wd ttm bidrooffl ipirtiMnli.Nowacciptin8 ipplletfoni. НмкКеаррм! Please call: (704)634-2070 Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Salo IISWIMMING POOLSIt Sale 1/2 price on install. 16’X30' OD POOLS complete with Deck, Steps, Filter & Warranty for only $695. Hurry limited supply! Other models also. Financing, ^eptune Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. m business. 1*800*323*7946.__________________ 3 STEEL ARCH bIdgs.. new 40X30 was $6200 now $2990; 40X56 was $10,840 now $5990; 50X120 was $20,450 now $11,990; endwalls available. 1*800*745*2685. HOSTA PUNTS FOR sale, different sizes. Call 634*2046. MULCH NEW, APPROX,. 7 yards. $50 del. Day 634*2605 or night 634*3935.________________________ SONY 10 DISC CD Changer for auto, truck, EC. $275, OBO. Call Mike, 634-3614 between 3pm*8pm. VACUUM CLEANERS: BAG vacuum cleaners or fillers. Sale*Sale*Sale. 1*800-872*6049. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284*2859 or 634*4335. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA on 1/2 acre lot for rent, near Lee Plant. $325/mo„ $325/dep. 492*5897.______________ 5 ROOM APT. furnished, light & water. $450/mo. 634*1218. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumished. Take garbage off. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Ref. req. Call 940*2395 leave message. '91 14 FT., 2BR mobile homo, quiet, isolated. Mature adults, $8S/wk. 990*8235. LOST: WHITE A black male cat. -Oelberf Lost on May 2 on 1*40 E. (between Statesville & Clemmons). Call Lorraine, 910-766'7785. Reward! Miscellaneous FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: 4’X8'X3/4- T & G plywoSd, $15.95/sheet: 3' wide, 2§ gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/ft: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets fl pipe. Super savings on carnet & linoleum as low as $3.9№d.; 2-bulb fluorescent light fixture, 4', $6.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 24* dla.; we stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Formtea, $.50 sq. ft.; 4'X8’X1 1/2' thick faced insulatton, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts. $49/ea. Steel I- Beams tor sale. K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. B R O W N S E R V IC E SUwn Movine. Mukh à Pine Ncedk SprMding, IluetinglfeM^«, Р(г1Ш11лвс>Г14«п1, Falltn Umbi ft Brwh Cut Up A Haukd Off. QUAUTY WOM • n « ESTMAIB ---------9 9 6 -9 4 5 Mobile Holлes/Sale «169 MONTHLY: Beautiful new Fleetwood doublewlde. Duke Power approved. See It Todayl Accent Mobile Homes. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem 1-600-593-7814. 10%dn/a.50APW360mo. S500 OFF PURCHASE of your new home with this adl Good only at- Accent Mobile Homes. Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 1-600-593- 7814.____________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2story mobile homel Mary's husband left her & went overseas. Help save her crediti LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mo! 800*715*6256. PS. Her doq ran away tool_________________ ••LGS HOMES“Singiewides & doublewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910*767*7565. Winston*Salem. Ask for Odie Perkins.__________________ »«MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS** Several doublewlde & singlewide mobile homes set*up on acreagell Pay $300 in fees & move Inll call 704*633*1914. ask for Allen. i f a C A S H $ $ $ We Buy Scrap G old, Broken and U nused Gold jewelry. D A V IE JEW ELER S N «t Itt . 17041 <34-37.7 Davie Saif Storage 800 sq.ft. units available Valley R d.e Mocksville (910)998-3165 и Я щ ий И т Ы / ш а ц ц ш r 704-634-3442 T h e O a k s I O m a id t w D b ic t a m - H »tninfc_ Naw iO M |Angip|4Di|laniL : PIm m CbII ] (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 0 7 0 ^W M iwsdayO nly I Í & ' ò f m *‘N0 RENT OR HOUSE PMTS.'After 4 yrsll Factory rebuilt mobile Call yrsll Factory rebuilt r homell $599 dn. & 48 monthly, pmts. of $122.76 ea.at 13.5 - . Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbuiy location oniy» 704-633*1107. "RENT TO OWN** 2& 3BR. Call 704-633-1107. *1 ONLY* beautiful new 4 BR mobile home. $215.31/mo. Call 704*633*1107. Oakwood Salisbury Only!_____________________________ 0% DN PMT to land owners. Land/home pkgs. available. Accent Mobile Homes, Patterson Ave., Wlnston»Salem. 1*600*593*7814. 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910* 744*0688. ___________________ A REAL DEALI Cash your tax refund al Leader. Get a $500 rebate. Call today for details. Call Betty 910-466-4380.______________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADY set up in park*no equity. 910*744* 0668. ABANDONED HOME ON lot offHwy 64. Call for details. 910*249* ASSUME LOAN ON '95 Oakwood. Only 7 yrs. left on nole. Make 3 pmts & move in. Ask for Nicole. 704*630*9460.____________________ BANK MUST LIQUIDATE quick. Luxury custom built mobile home. Hot tub, etc. Take over pmts of $241.10 w/$1250 dn. Easy financing. Call 704*633*1773. CHEAP USED MOBILE homes. Large variety to choose from. Price range from $3500*$14.000. 704* 528*9449. We can finance & del. or discount for cash & you carry. 704* 525*7449.________________________ DOUBLEWIDE REPO NEVERlived in. $100 transfer fee & May pmt. due. Serious Inquiries only, !• 888*203*6128._______________ ____ DUE TO ILLNESS Must sell quick, new '86 Oakwood w/large wooded lot. Call 704-795*3772.____________ QETriNQ DIVORCED OR been single, unsure of credit? We can help. Need to be employed to get a nice new mobile home. Call 910* 468*4380.________________________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL, YOU pick up only $1590. Not a misprint. Call Betty 910*468-4380.______________ IT'S HEREfI AS seen on TV. Sunrise Home. 3BR, 2BA DW w/Iarge morning room. Only $245.76/mo. Call 704*633*1107. Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury. UND/HOME PACKAGES AVAIUBLE. If you pay rent you can afford to own. 910*744*0668. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC 800-777*8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52. $27,999: 26X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999: 24X56, $25,999; 14X60, $19,999, Ind. 4' hitch. Open 7 days. MANAGER AWAY GRAZY DaySale. You get a new '97 3BR, glamour bath, country kitchen w/moming room lhat includes washer, dryer, refrlg., range, dishwasher & you gel free choice ot central AC or complete household furniture. Pko for $39,000 or pay $2000 dn. & finance w/pmts as k)w as $259/mo. Cal now befoo Manager returns. 704*526*9449.:» MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Asking $1000. 12X60 in fairiy good condition. Call 910*661-1961. ■ NO MONEY? WANT to move? Have renters blues? We can Help! Absolute Zero dn. on land/home pkg. New 3, 4 & 5BR homes on 1/^. 1 or as many as 10 acre lots available. Turn key financing with Zero dn. New homes, not repos............................at 9% & 30 yr. nowl 704* Fixed rate financin mortgages. Call 528*9449. Iredel!; Alexander, rowan, Catawba County areas now available. 704*528*9449 for Zero dn. on new Land Home Pkg. PRE-SUMMER SELL-out. All.‘|n stock homes reduced for quick sale. No reasonable offer refused. Call Mobile Home City In Salisbury. 1*800*447*5022.________________^ REDMAN MOBILE HOME for sale. 3BR, 2BA, *88 model. $9900 cash or will finance w/small dn. pmt. 910* 661*1961._____________________ RENTERS WANTED: CALL Jeff 910-468*4380._________________N REPO FOR SALE, $6000, 14X52 W/2BR, Excellent starter home. Call 910-66M961.__________________ REPOS-REPOS, 36 singleviride' br doublewlde homes to choose from. %5 to $750 dn. & move in. Call Nowl 1*688*203*6126. SAVE THOUSANDS DURING Spring sell off. All singiewides, 14X60's, 14X70’8.14X70's. 14X76's & 14X80's have been reduced to save you thousands. The bank fe offering no pmts. until the month of Aug. We have lowered the dn. pmt. requirements to make it easier fòr you to own your own home. Shop $ compare. We will meet or beat any deal on a comparablo quality homo. Come by Ctayton Home« or caH 910*661-1999.__________________ SELLING AT COST: 1 onlydisplay model closeout. 1*800*593*7814, Accent Mobile Homes, Winston*Salem. NC. SPECIAL NEW FINANCING program available. Check low rates,. Select home factory rebates. Come by, select your dream homo today. '96 models. Call Jeff 910- 468*4360.________________________ TAKE OVER PMTS. ‘95 daylong 80X14, 3BR, 2BA. vinyl sicllng. shingle roof, range, refrig., dishwasher, washer, dryer, heal pump, Duke Power Insulation pkg.. new carpet & much more. Only 1 like this! Call 910*661*1999. TRADE*INS NEEDED. We trade for anything of value! Accent Mobile Homes, 1*800*593*7814. Roof Tope A Mobile Home ТорГ1 g g FrnEstimetee ^ DUVEK & SON PAINT CO.^ (704)4U-7tia USED DOUBLEWIDES Asindewldes from $1000*$15.000. WilTflnance. 910-744-0688. NewACkt Roofs 24 YMra Experience Free Estimates C A S H For Homeownere Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATIO NraB ABLOW AS *$10.000 for $95/Mon. •$25.000 for $239Mon, f •$40.000 for $382/Mon. FbMdRatM800«iB4957 Ci'Keh Keiiiiei mu H l t M Inkm -O M oaR m AkCoammd Ononing УвИ оаШ ят CEDAR RIDGE One and two bedroom apartments. Now ‘ applications. Please Call; 704-634-0226 ^ lUesdaye Only НАМЮ^КО----ИЛУ м т г н ш г tSMS M t№ M tM e d » a fc ,N C(704)284-2826 D A V U C O V N T Y Е Н П Ж Р Ш в Е R E T O Ito ÎÂ ü ÿ ;* E FINANCE SENIOR CItliens. 9?0.'259-'627§“‘' " ! WHY RENT? OVER 1200 sq. ft., 3 ‘"'ii *'650 '•'< » . $389/mo. 1-888-203-6126. ,!M BRraADIER, 14X70. 2 large VQC, Must sell.'Call 910-661-1961. ; PIANO FOR SALE. Console. EC. 'Zero dn, assume low pmt. See locally 1-800-437-9757. PIANO TUNING ~Repairing A Rebuilding Seif-plmers,Sales & Service .V Wallace Batford__________998-2789____________ ; : ' SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning A Repair ,704-492-2000 or 704-83or 704-834-0158 Jack Seaford PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents ot unit *199(Davld Church $176) A unit '»57(Dale Lee Workman $135) lor unpaid rent & expenses. Sale c JMne 13,1997 al 2'.00pm. No sale 11 balance is paid In full by 5:00pm on •Juno 11, 1997. Household Items.617 Salisbury Rd, 704-634-2483. Office Spaces ON THE SQUARE In Mocksville. :№wly remodeled office space, 1400 sq. ft., street level. 65 Court -Square. Call 704-634-1412 or 704- .492-5162. A-1 THEE SERVICE Complete •... Tree Care & Stump Removal. 910-650-1766. BUUncONTROL COSMETICS;for products 01! Career Info. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2587, C.SALBMi'tRANSPORT;Bulk water del. Swimming pools filled. CalHorestiniar*. __________704-648-2935. , CERTIFIED TEACHCR WILL tutor In Reading A Malh. Accenna lions Now for summer. DtOCONSTRUCTIONAj4^Ia1.k.^ a____AoaiTKme, oecKS, rortcot. remodeling, new conetructkxi, roofing, general home repairs. 12yrs. exp. Free Estimate*, i ------ FOR ALL YOUR concrete newis.Driveways, patios, basement, pools, decks. Call Mike. 998-8469. UNK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINO Rkshard Link-Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTINO Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Esilmales JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANWO; Ali Typeasiding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial A Residential _________704-634-3768.__________ RtDPRESSUREW ashingSatisfaction Guaranteed. Free Estimates. 940-5267. THOMPSON'S TREE WORKS. Bonded & Insured. Trimming, topping, stump grinding, compMe tree care, Chunshe* done Free. 16% Sr. discount. Speclaliiing In hs2atdous Iree removal.Call Robert Thompson. 998-5604, leave m**aaq*. VCR CLEANma a Repair*. Vogler's TV Sendee. Advance. Visa» MC accepted. 998-8172. S t a l ie s v H t e A u t o . A u c t i o n . is seeking Drivers & Cierical Wericars for our 'Hiesday Sale Applicant must b* 18 y**r* ol ig * and hav* a valid drtvm lle*n**. On* lo thr** d*y* of work availabl* par w**k. Emplay** innntiv** Includ* weekly diawlngs, 401K Saving* aiMl r*tlrem*nt b*n*fit*. Apply a< th* Main Offlc*, Highw*y* 21 North *nd 1-77 *xH 54. SUI*avill*. NCon Thur*day**nd Frid*y*. U nBM M dSL’-Ч Й Я Й Й Й С M e Ä ^ N C r « . MOCKSVlLiE тети ; W e e lœ iid { Ю б Ш ш fo r O ÍK C t S u ^ ^ S l ¿ r ’ . in g ro u p hofflcs.serviag c b ild in a n d ad ults w U líd e v « h lp m c l^ d iм d ltШ h | il■ E в « ra n a ■ d D a y ^ , C ouoties. M u st Iw over 18. t o w H igli School И р 1 о ш а o r G E D M td valid driviwrs licsa i t > A p ^ y at; v. : .v RHA 12>E.KcrrS«rMt,8allriwiy - \ ’ 311 Кмошш Laaa, Clwilaiad, ^ : о гсЫ К Т ^ аТ М Ш “ v; I- ! ■ D I E T A R Y A I D E Àutuinn Cartof Mocivvllle hMthcfblkwing position opm inttw D ieli^ Dopirtnm t: Full o r p a rM lm e D litir y A M e 2nd s h ift 11:00 a m -7 :3 0 pm ExpirlMcipNiirridbutnoiraquind. ExMNinlwoiking - n U . A p p ly in p M M n a io n H m w d S t , Moelavili,orcaK70M344t35. IW H e m rtH . M M tarihkN C m n m iiS S ^ S e m m M s a s M î i WHITTAKER PAVINO Paving. Seal Coating,Hauling Gravel'' Can for Free Estimates 492-7820 BUYINQ PINE a hardwood Umber,delivered logs A king pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________ WANTED; I AM buying Antk|ues, fumlture, glassware, tools. Individual Items or entire Estates.No small aMllanoes. . basement. 9i7 m i-84S4. Attk! to BRANSON FALL TRIP: SepL 15- 21. 7 shows, tours, other attractions, most mesis Included, Calf 834-1622, Barbara Thornton, for mot* Info. Employment MTS WEEKLY PROCESSMQ Qood P«v. benefit». COMMUWTV POUCE o m c E ii. Th* Mockavile Polie* Dtpl. la------- , ipplicatkins for th* 0) Community ' Polie*- BLET Sch., phyafcai, psychotogical A dnn tast req. Appiy in person, 171 dément SL DO YOU HAVE a spécial kw* for chiklr*n7 If ao, appiy al Kountry Konwr Day Car* for a foddiar !î.c h * r p < iS « o n ..E jjj^ ^ r y . mail. $100 signing bonu*. Work own hr*. Qwiuin* opportunity, СаП r*fundabi*.872-eeÿTl9S. BIK ORANO AM, good paint A liras, new muffler A radiafor. $700. 634-9191._____________ FOR SALE; ‘M Geo Stomi, OSI, $500 A take over pmts. Rum good shape. CaH 63^2938. FOR SALE; ‘91 Geo Metro Convertible, LSI, great shape, only 87K, $4500. Call 83^2938. ' MOTORCYCLES FOR SA U : '81, 185 Yamaha w/2000 miles, $400; W KswasaW 454 Ltd., 2800 miles, $2000 EC. 910-788-9820 ext, 155 or after 5:30pm 910-850^)812. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Bukd(-Dodge 700W.lnneeSL, Salisbury __________704-638-1341 ■N FORD TAURUS, PS, PB, AC. AM/FM cassatte, powar drivers sear, , dual air bags. 47K. EC. $9800.998-2561._________________ '•S MITSUBISHI ECUPSE,sumool, ail power, cassette piawr, new Uree A brakee, 5 speed, 634- 7290, leave message._____________ ■95 RED CHEVY S-10 w/custom biacWgray siripas, S i ^ . , stereo, AC, tool box, bug shiekj, 38K. $100(Vdn.. $2eo/m . Taka over pmta. 704-284^030.______________ t s MUSTAHa WWTE wMack on gray bilarkir. Still under warranty. 3.8 L, 5 apd., cassetta, AC, EÓ. 704-278-1313. ALUED SECURITY, INC.Has FT A PT posHkms opan In th* Mocksvill* araa. A p ( № ^ must bs reifable, depcndabia, A matura, Muat b* abl* to paaa a dnig ecreen, A have a dean criminiu record. We offer great pay, pakl vscatkin, paid HtSdaya, a 401K ALWAYS SUVWO аТАИОИЮ«mbar. VM CM к»а. top dollar раИ. Cal704W -90e7. savirw plan. For more info, cal 1- 800-605-1204 Ailed SacurHy, Inc. Chartotte. NC 28212 EOE WF/D/V. CLERICAL POSITION, 3RD shift in Davi* County. C o n n e r Iterate. CLERICAL POSmON: 3 daysMkin Mocksviile offk» of private non profit counseling agency. Must hsve computer sMIs A exp. In r iral office mgmt S*nd resume Donna Jo Anderson, MSW, Family Senrices, Inc. 810 Colis*um Dr.. Winslon-Salem. NC 27108. CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shUU Certified Nursing AssisUnts needed for al ahiftaln & near Davi* Counly. 1 yra. axp. r*q. Sign up bonus! Call Bayada N ursaaT?^ 1000.__________________ COUNTRY SIDE RESTAURANT,2078 Hwy 801 South, Mocksvita, ЕИа Canter. FT A PT cook, diahwasher A walreaa. Apply 10am-2pm._______________________ COURT LUISOWCASIMANAQER-2 РоаШопа availabl*, 1 In Forsyth County, 1 lo spM dm* b*tw**n Forsyth a Davi*, To manag* cas* k>ad of domaete vkilanc* d*nla. BSW or relaM Ней. N**d knowMg* oldonwetk! vMenc* a iM ri ayatem. Sand r*aum* lo: Mh* Tum*r. MSW, Famly Saivteaa. 810 Colls*um Dr.. Wmaton-Salani, N027108. RELIEF COOK/DIETARY AIDE Autumn Care of Mocitsville has the following position open in the Dietary Department: F ull or p art-tim e R elief C ook/O ietary A id e 1st s h ift 5:30 am-2:00 pm Experience prefenvd but not required. Excellent working lironment. Appiy in person at 1007 Howard St, Moci(sviile,orcall704434^ WaitrcM»Cafiiier SecondShlft Dbhwathcr FuH-üms • Rotate week-ends • Rotate shifts starting Salary $e.7S per hour wHhbeneffls '№ K eunty A rea M en tal H ea lth It currently recruMng forttie foVowing vacancies;CAL lieMTAL HtALTH АРИШЮТШТОИ i! To nrovMe Ihe naeement of the dtHy op*ratk>ns of tlw menial heeHh center for the Aiea Program Including directing operetianli ol the full scope d eamniunity mental heeHh servlcet. Conelderable knowledge of pulilic program administration required. Master's degree and 2 yn. exp. in community mental health. Salary range; $32.548-$47,в7в.To apply, submit t North CaroHna state applkxiicn form and copy olcoitegetranscrlpisto: r a a s o N N i L o m c i TRKCOUNfY iUMA MBDmU. NBAUH 121 Ш CeuncN St., SaHsbmyi NC 2в144EOBAA. I N - H O I V I E A I D E ■ ага|М аМ ав 111м М Р1м н С п Р п » т • ÌM ÌÉ m a te M É ls a k M ilB ifia ta d ìrik iM l > aM keallM lU iaan elaieL Гатави lÉla ГУЁЛ/ШщМ Ш ШттЫтЛ р е ц м м т Ká 1пм« im • миким, is iiÉ i . OrnVEn-TiAMSmOICATlD $500.$100Q Sign on bonus. D*dtoatad team nma, 100% no touch, 100% d n p A hook, average 4,584 ml*8/M(. Horn* 48 hr* on Ih* w**k*nd. Iowa City, lA to Brown Summit, NC. Doni mise out on thi* opportunlyl Ownw Op*ratorawalconMi Buldara Transport 1-800-762-1819. U P . PAMTIRS NIBOSD w/own FT P O annN S AVAUABLB. 1stshift Mon-FrI. w^Msaibl* overtim*. Slarttng pay $8/hr w/oood benefHe. Apply In peraon at VVMatna Co., in Folk at th* intanactkm ot 801 A 84 between 10am-3pm.______________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth space, 2 booths avalabi* at Dealgiiers Loft, 634- 2316, HELP NEEDED AT local fish marital A taxi cab sarvk». 634- 3381._____________________________ HOMECARE MQMT. CORP. Mental Healh Dh/. s**ka IndMduala to provkl* 1-on-1 horn* A oommunHy-basad behavkiral intanwntlons; PT/t*mp positions avalabi*. Prol**slonala $l5Air., OMHP $1S№. Min. 4 yr. degree in mental h*ai№ r*lat*d li*ld A * n . For apptcatkma cM 704-358-3^7 or 1-800-718-4589.________________ LAKl MYERS IS now aconUng applcedona lor pod iS S T l raswvatkmlst posMona. Pleas* NSID HIU>-SENIOR dtiiena thatneed *xtra incom*. Veiylght worii. Mel* a famal*. 498-75ra. NOW HMMO AT K-Mait in Ciinimon*. PT a FT, n*xW* hra. Exp. front end S u | M I^ a off hr*, slodt rapianiehmani Ptoaa* apply any day trom 9am.9pm.___________ PEMON TO CLEAN privata homee. FT. Mon-Fri. Good pa^/banefita. CtoverfMd’e. 760- Chrislmas ДпимМ the menda Gifte ■ ila M illw iila iia t а а в ц Ы А Г Я В . PT HELP DURMO the widr. Aevery weekwid on hog farm. MB- 8427 or 998.5220. ask for Jerry or CindvFoster._______________:■ PT POSmON IN sr. Homebound Meal Program 25 hraAiik. .W il assess dients raoueating HB Meals, recruit A train vduntaar*. promote program. Training wHI b* providad. Computer exp. prefarrad, but not req. Muet hav* oWn trsnspoitation. $6.S0mr. Contact Oavie Co. Senior Cenler, 822 N. Main St., Mocksville, 704--S34- 0611.____________;_____________^ SHOP MECHANIC a 8*rvk» Tachnidan for loridlft*, tmcka, trailera A kiadere. VaM NCDL A dnig Ira*. Must have own loola. Exp. in wektng, eiectrical, ' ' " A pnaumatka a gnat in parson to: Shaver_____ . ■oducta, Hwy 70,Cleveland, NC 704-278-92it1, STILL HIRINa-CLEMMONS area for package assemblers, m st^al handfara, axp. fortdm. Ail shifts. Cali lOT^an appt.. Ablest Staffing, 834- TOW TRUCK DRIVER need«!. Must be neat in appearance, dependabi* & willing to worit. Apply to Day A Night Towing at 1-40 iTnC Hwy 801. Only Ihe serious n**dHwy 8( WANTED; LOCAL DRIVERSClass A COL w/HAZMAT req.,.1 yr exp. preferred, home every night. Cell 634-3691. FISH BOX TO GO'' (910) 778-2000, ThlsW**k-sSp*clel 4 Flounder Fish Sandwiches $ 6 Family style Seafood AtltaBest2385 Lewlsvile-Ciemmons Rd. Clemnions, f«3 Hours: Monday thru Saturday' 11 am .-9 p.m. _________Closed Sunday A t a a lll a a w « M d <?М 1М 4-1И 1 CONFIDENTIAL RECRUfTERS iakioMngforapantimc, ResMTCh Assistant,Die Candkiu mot havs: Enelent Mephone communications skis, good oroanizatiori^ tlds, good ctertcaJ tidaa. basic knoMMgs o) Personal Compulars. bUSijwi a^erlince a pkA Colaga digrei i pu; Must bs «MHng lo wotk in smel. one oe«r parson olice. Can develop b fti lima poaiSon. Bam opportirtty tor retiraa. leacher out lor tie sixnmar or recent calaga graduaia. ; f Earl Groce, ^ ^ConfkiantialRecniiters 154 VMey Oaks Dr. Advance. NC 27006 94(M040 Nesenaas nci\«> ter tw AoiMi Muspy SW W I I I) \1 \( MINI OIM Ix \ rOKS M IDI ABLEST STAFTTNG SERVIC E > 7 0 4 -« 3 4 ^ t 4 •e stksM* ae efpeiataeel Й1Г aa letcnriiw.d i O iW s To CovarOavla County All Shifts Part-Tlm ei Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified : 9 i O W 1 1 » 7 V\nnatorbSálem : Т>1*А от«1ом1випрелк1«»> м е( |ю и;«*^1М ечм о1' Y - .5 t 'm t J 0 « - D A V IÈ C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 D a v ie D a te lin e Fund Raisers Saturday, May 31 Hoi Dog/lbmbuiier Dinner, Forit Bap- tbl Church Rllowshtp Holi. Uii. 64 about 7 miles cost of Mocksvillc. 11:30 am.-6;30 p.m. Sponorcd by Youih Croup. Eaj-in or Like-out. S5/plate. Fbr Youth Mission Fund. Relifiion enroll, call 6M-2028. Rg»ni9n& OokctOatoWetocm THIRTSAN ARMY OF CHOKISOUT ; THIM. The Army Experience ; isvaluable-whetheryou : choose to get it in the Activc : '^ y or Army Reserve. Both will train you in a wide choice of skills...t)oth can earn you thousands for conege...both will give you interesting experiences with hew friends.And both the Active : Army and Army Reserve : will help you g ^ self- : confidence and respon- : sibility-qualities that will : ghre you an edge on life. LetyourArmy ; Recruiter help you choose. |04) 6364000 I im iiSuU nh : String p\w. Smutftt in Mocksvi lie. Sponsoaxl by Davic Am Coun cil. Bring lawn chair*. No chargc. Fbr info. call6W.3ll2. Dates to Remember June 9-11 Hunter Safely Coutv, Da\ ic CiHiniy Of. ficc UIdg.. 9 a.m.* 12 p.m. Musj [wc•^•gi<lcг. Sunday, June 1 The Heartland Bo)-s In concert, Mocks MelbodisI Church, N.C 801 S,. Advancc. 10:30 am. Covered dish lunch after coikxiI. For info, call 9IO-998S518.June 8-13 VuratkmBible.Schnnl,Ad>i]nce Fint Bap tist Church, 6:30-9 p.m. Ages 3->ouih. Cull 998-6302. June 9-13 Vac»tk)n BibleSchooUumntlne RuptKt Church, 613 TVnvMitw 0 \wk\\ Rd.. 6:30- 8:30 p.nt Ihcme: "TTk Wild & Wonderful CoodNcwsSLnnipcdc'TellingOiiwrsAlxHil Jesus. Lcamingaciiviiic$,fixxl.muNic.crafts. missions. Dinh-aduli. FornMMv infnor topn*- Meetings Tuesday, June 17 Duvie County Republican I^rty. Davic Cotiniy CiMinlKHJsc. 7:.30 p.m. Saturday, June 26 Du\ie County Republican Men's Federu* lion. F&F Diubccuc. 7:30 a.m. Fiecreation Sunday, June 1 Robertson Reunion for Drew and Jane Robertson. Advancc Metluxlisi Church fellowship building. 1 p.n\. For info, call 910.998-5163. Sunday, June 8 Eulun Reunion. De4'endants of James & Elizabeth Fcrebee Ealon. Eatons Haplist Church. Covered dish lunch. I p.m. June 20-22 Davie County TruininK/Cenlral Duvie High Schooi Sth Annual Reunion. Holi day Inn West, Winston-Salem. Fee: S25 to Dorothy Graham. 635 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvillc. 270:8. Spedal Events______ in)r more infomution on ilwse cwnis. call Mivk-svillc.Davie recreation. 634-2325. Senbr Line Dancing Beginner. Mon.. 10 am. Advanced. Mon, II am. No chargc. RecClub Before or afier school and out of scIkxiI pn)gnims. Kegistnition open. Dance Company Pn.'schw^.svniors. top. ballet, baton. acrobatics. MonJa>i;& Wednesdays. Spedai Olynnplcs Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-12th gndciN. community involvenK'nt. le;nko.hip prognim. 2nd ;uul 4th Mondiys, 7-8 p.m.. Rec. Dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniori, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. Gym open for walking, 9 am.-3 p.m. N« charge. Mothers Moming Out TUCMbys шч1 ThuRdays, 9-11:30 am. W perday. Karate TaeKwon Do Mon. A-Wed.. 6:30-7:30 p.m. YMCA____________ Massage Tberjpcutic Massage offered cNcry other Tbcsday. Appointments required. Ongoing. SumnnerCamp SignupsforSummerCampatYMCAunder- way. Parenting Classes T\Kldayi. 7 ^ Ito tcnifto- lions aI»avAMil*l|lli*dKM . Seniors _________ Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Btuck Cenlcr unless noted olhcwisc. Thursday, May 29 Senk>rChoni9, RaM Room. 3 pm. Friday, May 30 WoodHorUng Chs, СгаП Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge. East Room, 2-5 p.m. Ongoing Sihrr Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Fri. SUvrr Stride». Coolcemec School. 6-8 am. SiK«r Striders, Smilh Grove Gyni.6-8D.m. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W. 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. Chair£xerclwi,MWF.ScnlorCentcr.8;30- 9 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hen» ror DavtcDMeUneshoukl be reported by noi)n Monday of Ihc publication week. Call634-2120ordrop it by ihcofficc, S. Main Si. across fnm Ihc counhousc. ^ Phelps Reunkm June 8 The family of Alfred Wiseman and Sarah June Safely Phelps will hold a reunion Sunday. June ut 2 p.m. at Ridenhour Artwr, Pine RicJgc Road, Coolccmcc. between Hwys. 601 and 80t. Any questions, call 284-2205 or 28-t-27W. , 1 s t A n n u a l Antique Peddle Car Rally .S*äe4. *1t ^ t o n e Q r e a tio n Custom Slone Masoniy Marble & Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Xtoiip • Vie Sales i /iisradatioii FREE ESTIMATES C ALL 704-492-2414 M in i* ! 9 9 8 > 9 6 6 1 /24tirCem|Wl«iMOaM < /CMe«dirilhMÌ№UgMlng /8tMtSx5uplo10x20 - ' /УИюСа1мп«мигНу /Nnttoltnnvdtauiy . 1 s t, 2 n d , & 3 r d P la c e P R IZ E S T O B E G IV E N A W A Y J U D G IN G -S a tu rd a y , J u n e 7 , 1 9 9 7 1 0 a .m .-a p .m . (In ease of rain, event will be postponed at a later cl.ite.) BETH SHOP New Towne Ccnier • Clemmons. NC 27012 To fin d out m ore about entering, call John Beale by June l i t a t 910-766-6567 Monday, June 2 Slimmer Rcadii« Program besinsalDusle ’County Public Ubrury.'nKnK':"GetCo()k- . ing With Books". Fbr details, call libnuy. Sunday, Junes 'An Afteinoon Beneath Ihe Oaks” Con cert featuring The Vivatones and The ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS FOR • Refinancing Defa^oonsolkiatton •Paving Taxes, OrJustNeed Extra Cash Bad Credit, No Problem. For a FREE HOME MORTGAGE ^ ANALYSIS a l i t S k CALL ; SHERRI MUSE AT! FIRST GREENSBORO ^ HO M EEQ UTY : ^ C H 8 B M 7 0 0 I S E A R S l M OCKSVILLE, NC L O W E S T M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S of any national department store on SearsCharge PLUS ____*50MOiki.ft nM ^m v wtthi«liisaU<ii«l'pnol ’ 0m shelvts and gallon door storage. 66641 ^1099**n»eugiiiMUR«im99 sm*20025.0 cu. ft* rafrigarator with adjustable spill-praol shelvas and gallon doorstoragB.66541 3M “ 3-l«vtl Wtth, potVpans cyda, delay sUrt option. 15X6 OM tiùÊÊùiû'^êMÊdHÎÛ ______ and QuM PMi Mimd IniUillon, End-ol-cycle 4,walM tamptflrtum and seit-cleaning lint filter. 27812 signal lets you know when the load is finished. 66722 W iia t D a d w a n ts fo r s u m m e r! Pwuwcnic Spidil WMt qu««ttn ua Panasonic 20-ln. stereo TV with auto program scan, on/off timer, clock/sleep timer, A/V input lacks and Easicon menu system. 431SS (Mfr. «CT-20115) Owned and Operated by David A Carol Powell YOU CAN COUNT ON t m t PM uramcnoN «МЯМЛЮ ойУоинюнегмсх - ^ ; ' 1 .а Ы * 1 0 1 _ _______СгаПшал 155-НР, 42-lr.. I^acten nQuin ЮМ ми<пЫу -1 * 1 0 0 Wlllow<Mi8liappingCinMr Mon-Fri 9-7 • Sat M » Sun 12-S НцтН'УММЬНА.ИоеМЦМ; (704)вЭ449М r n m fti Sm tm tirnm f a t • АпкМсккгМИмгММи амапитсааппам. мш^мяувкаимммшимк ..............— *.....eanwN шШ Ь«мп м щцг Ы Ы#мг 1й УГ. МЮ я TMRii«i«k(kinnM«cK4nMM<flin,>pnlard»iMlmtal еВ971мп.11аМскМСв. remMTMMMllKvrSMnM. .... n o W’h iriiK .ii ^ Lì ■ О Ul 11 П С Л ShKK.IOAIRt “The atore you knote I M now close to home” \ ■1 ^ Beneath The Oaks Free Traditional Music Siiow Sunday PageB14 Pitching Power Mocksville-Dayle Legion Baseball Team ERA Continues To Go Lower And Lower / PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 Ф USPS 149-160 Thursday. June 5, IW 28 PAGES Fourth Grader Misses 112 Days Of School: Mother Goes To Jail By Jeanne Houpe Davic County Enterprise Rcconl Whal happens when a fourth grader misses 112 days of school? Her mother goes lo jail. That happened last week in Davie Su perior Court as Louise Dewalt was .sen tenced to lOdaysinjallforfailing to abide by Uie terms of a court order to keep her 11 -year-old daughter in school or provide D doctor’s excuse for absences. Her daughter had missed 112 days when Dewalt appeared in court May 27, according to Mocksville Middle School Principal Bill Campbellv^ On the day.s the child is present, she is often tardy, arriving any time from 9 a.m. lo lunch time, Campbell said. She had to be retained in third grade last year and was only present three days. Davie Schools social worker Robert Hartscll said Dewalt has miked to him about not being able loget herdaughterto go to School. She has told him the child will not “ D o you have any idea w hat w ill happen to this child with no educational background after she's grown up?” • Judge James 0. Davis listen to her and asked if she might be considered for spccial classes, Hartsell said. Her daughter has developed behavior problems after seeing a number of do mestic battles in the home, Dcwall said. An older daughter, Evelyn, has pulled knives on Mrs. Dewalt, set things on firc and injuiBd her seriously enough to re quire hospitalization, she stud. Dewalt testified that she believes lhat is one reason her younger daughter re fuses to go to school. ''[She] is afraid Evelyn might kill me while she's at .school,” she said. When her daughter has gone to school. there have been problems getting her to go lo class, she said. ;Dewalt said she has been working with juvenile court coordinator Michael Kirkpatrick for several months trying to get the giri into a children's home in Winston-Salem where she might receive counseling and other help she needs. Kirkpatrick said he has been working on out-of-home placement for the child with Dewalt sincc Febniary. Please See Mother - Page 5 We're Outta Here Kilo's Back Mocksville Manager Bucks Chief; Police Dog Stays In The Budget By Jeanne Houpe Davic County Enterprise Rccord Kilo's back. I Afier hearing from several town residents and comparing the MocksvillePolicedog'sefTeclive- ness wilh olher K-9 units. Town Manager Terry Bralley has gone against PoliceCliiefRichardSink's recommendation to cut the dog from the budget. Not only is Kilo back in the budget, Bralley is tiying tosee that the dog Is used more. Kilo has been used 103 limes in three years with a 42.05 percent success rale. Sink lold Mocksville Town Board memters May 21. If K-9 Officcr Vicki Fields left the depanment, the town would owe her more dian $4,000incomp time. Sink said. . He recommended that the K-9 program be abandoned and the dog be declared surplus. ' But to evaluate Kilo's perfor mance as a percenuge is unfair, Bralley said. ' Often in a position like that of « Ith in ttifs O K fo r pedple to disagree. I think w e can m iake a positive out o f th is.** • Teny Bralley MocKsvllle Town Manager town manager the simplest thing to do Is to tr)' to manage by num bers, but no other department evaluates by percentages, he said. "We are fortunate to have a police officer with that much ex pertise and that has taken such an interest in [the K-9 program],” he said. Fields has put in hours of her own time to train and caiv for the dog, he said. If anything, the pro gram has been un^r used. She has gone beyond thecoll of duty to make the K-9 program an asset to the community, and he believes the program should be continued al least another yeor to allow Kilo to be utilized for Ihe good of Ihe whole communiiy. Please See K-9-page 4 Kristy Armstrong, Christen Arrington, Tee Bahnson and Mitzl Bailey are all smiles as they prepare to march into War Eagle stadium for graduation ceremonies at Davte High School last Thursday evening. -Photo by MU» Barnhardt Entetpiise Reoehws 7 Awards In St^ Advertising Contest .A New York man was sen tenced to approximately three yeto in prison last week in Davie (^ ty Superior Court for traf ficking cocaine by mailing il from NewYoiktoMocksviilelaslJune. Solomon Johnson was sen tenced Io35to42monthsinprisoo after pleading guilly lo trafficking cocaine, conspiracy to traffic co- injail. I Johnson WM anested in June 19% after picking upapackage at the (lost office al Wiltow Oak Shopping Center lhal had been discovered by Ihe U.Si Posul In- specM to contain cocaine. Tiie package ttidbeensentover- night mail fimn Queens, N.Y. to Mocksville and should have ar- rivedJune IO,accordingtoAssis- lanl DA Gwenda Priest. Johnson and co-defendant, Robert Young, picked it up June n , and got a refund of SIS be cause the package had not been delivered overnight ‘Hiey were airestedbyofncersfipmthe Davie County Sheriffs Depaitment as they exited Ihe post office, Prirat said. , T I k package was whi to thé SBIiabwhereitwas discovered to contain 26.6 grams of crwk co caine and21.9gnunsofpowdered cocaine, acconling lo Fkiest. Johnson returned home lo Queens buteyentually turned him self in at the Davie Coiinly Jail in Match. / / • While he wai in jail, ofTicers : received information lhat Johnson had some coirne hidden in the jail. During a.strip search, a bal loon contoiining. marijuana was discoveied in his buttocks, she said. ^ ■ Johiuon\yas undergoing some ; finwiai di№diK^ some,. fTiéiidssuÌHp^tiìes^the^^ age, said defense attomey Ed Vogler. ' . ' In September 1996, Johnson's original attomey Michael PaAer - tqldhimtogohome-nol realizing that meant Queens, N.Y.. , He relumed in October for the next term of Superior Coim an attempted to hire another ot^- ney. In November, he tried to hire another lawyer and has receipts to show thal he p^d both. ' In March, he retained Vogler to represent him and turned himself inatthejail,hesakl. Пейс Sm M ra-P4*3 Hie Davie 'County Enteiprise Record received seven awards in die N.C. Press Association's 1997 Best Ad CotUest. A w ^ were presented at the advertising conference last week : at theyi|U^&Ida Friday Con- ; tinuiiig Educsition' Ccnter in ChapelHilj: _ . liie newsp^r's ad staff re-' ceivedlwofirstplace'awards; best . UK of fulj color fw a July 4th promotion tilled ''America, America"|and for iwst signature p^.aThanksgiving tribute ftom - area businesses. ! Advertising Ditector 'Becky’ Snyder ^ived a second place , award for adveilising'camr p^gn, ai^ a thinl place award for: , best ^ (olor it) a hoine iiunisli-:' ings and appliance ad, a Star Fiir- ! "nitureadvenisemenl. ,yulvertsingsatemanRayTut- leiDW received three awaids; • seco^placemotorvehiclead,for ' BeU &'Hbwud Chevrota; a sec- :Ond place real;,ntate ad, rpr HowanJ Really; and a thiid ptooe best spxcoter retail ad.for Wai- MMtoCMockavilk.,- I ЩЫ K I' ^ I '• iJi I'l