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05-May
»■ PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25.1996 Let Chris Pope & Kevin Robertson help you select a special gift for Mother's Day, May 12 SwnettiilK Spedal fix* M n n Diamond I ^ L a y A w a y V Largest Gkdd Chain O F F Any\iliere H A L F O F F Seiko Watclies Brii^InAnYoiir Jewdry Repairs- Master Goldsmifli On Staff Watch Batteries Installed While You Wait Shop Now For Graduation Day Gifts For Your High School & CoUege Students. V l)| H n W i 'i ’l\ ni{4his [ill S:00 N E V V T O W N l : S I l O F l M N C i C E N T L R M - I y . « 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 C L t M M O N S , N . C . S A T . 9 - 5 :3 0 MostefCord [•flOICE Who To Vote For? Board Of Education Surveys Pages C8<:9 Arnie's Army Arnold Palmer Visits Davie Golf Course That Has His Name On It Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y s o « EN TER P R I/^ EC O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, May 2,1996 F r ie n d S a y s M u r d e r S u s p e c t A c t e d In S e lf - D e f e n s e By Dwight Sparks and Mike B am h^l Davie County Enterprise Record A friend of murder suspect Claude Ashley James said the small boy had no chance in a fight with David Mackie. They say the killing last week at James' home was self defense. "It was a definite case of self defense," said Marguerite Fulton of Clemmons. You saw the picture. You saw his size. If I were him (James), I would have been scared to death." Police aren't sure why Mackie went to the James home on Milling Road the afternoon of April 22. They do know that soon after he arrived, the two began to fight. "Tlie screen door was not locked, and the other door was not closed so he went right in," Mocksville Police Detective Ken Huntcrsaid. "The fight began imme diately after he arrived." A 16-year-old girl was at the James residence at the time. That same giri had dated Mackie for nearly a year and a half, and had broken upwithhimabouta week earlier, Hunter said. "They fought in the house. They had been fighting in the den, and he (James) went into the kitchen. He got the knifeout of a tool box and went back in." Mackie was stabbed six times, some of which caused superficial wounds. Hunter said. The deadly stab went through a main artery, a lung and into the back area. An officer was on the scene within three minutes after the call came in to emergency dispatchers, and efforts to re suscitate Mackie were not successful. "The stabbing took place in the house, and he wentoutsideandcollapscd,"Hunter said. L o c a l R a c e s H ig h lig h t E le c tio n Don't forget to vote on Tues day, May 7. It's not only your right, it may save you some money. In Davie County, eight Repub licans arc running for three .scats on the county board of commis sioners. The.se are the people who can raise your property taxes, raise your water rates and tell you what you can and can't do with your property. Since no Democrats are mn- ning, Tuesday's primary results likely will determine who will be on the county board for the next four years. Seven county residents are seeking nomination to the non partisan Davie County Board of Education. Two will be elected. These are the people who make Fanner's Market OpensThursday Spring is here, and so is the Davie County Faimei's Mar ket Beginning Thursday morn ing, May 2, the faimei's maiket will be open each week from 8 a.mi-1 p.m. on Thursdays. : "It proved to be quite a treat fot many shoppeis last year," said Cooperative Extension Agent Kmn P. Fenell. iltve season will start with bedding plants, heibs, perenni als,-vegetable plants, hanging baskets and cut flowers. The maiket will also include home- ma^ baked goods and local produce. ... '-'Please join in our commu nity maiketasabuyerorseller," Feitell said. '.For moie infomtation, call .Riiell at 634-6297. See Rock City James was still on the scene, and sur rendered without incident. Hunter said. "He was sitting on the sidewalk near the deceased when the officers arrived." The girl, Hunter said, witnessed the fight but not the slabbing. All three had been friends before that incident. She made the first 911 call. James was charged with murder, and Please See First-Page 4 Z o n in g D is p u te H e a ts U p Owner of the “See Beautiful RockCity" bam Unda Mastin and her daughter Kerry Barker play In the field in front of the bam with Kerry's son Eric and Rosie the cat. - Photo by Robin Forguuon H ig h w a y 6 4 B a m O n e O f F e w R e m a in in g By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record The sun and rust are doing their work. Slowly, slowly the last traces of Davie County's Rock City bam maybe fading into a memory. The message, "Sec Beautiful Rock City atop Lookout Mt," can be seen best at sunset or on overcast days. On sunny days, it's hard to see at all. There are only four remaining Rock City bams in North Carolina. In another era, they seemed to be everywhere. At one time, there were 9(X)of them scattered over 19 stales when apainter traveled the eastern states looking for bams to paint. "Oh. my goodness. That was way back in the '40s or ’50s," said Mocie Vanzant Merrell, whose father owned the bam when it was firstpainted. "It's been so long ago, I had almost forgotten. Vaguely, I remember when it was done." Her father, the lateT.A. Vanzant, who served as county tteasurer. accepted the unveling painters' unusual offer: A free paint job for his bam. It has now become a part of the landscape on U.S. 64, five miles west of Mocksville at Vanzant Road. "I can't remember it not being there," said Mrs. Merrell. All the bams advertise a rock garden tourist atuoction near Chattanooga. Now, the bams— and the unique advertising concept — ore about as famous as the rock garden. Last year was the 60th anniversary of the advertising gimmick. Linda and John Masten at lOS Vanzant Road now own the bam. They bought the farm in 1980 and continue to use the bam for cows. Suddenly, thereis a surprising interest. Just last week they had aRock City Bam enthusiast slop and ask if he could photograph the bam. Southern Living magazine wrote about the bams last year. Rock City still has a log of all its bams, including the one here. Only 10 percent of the bams are still standing or bearing the Rock City message. Please See Rock City-Page 4 ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Gary Stowers says hejust wants to operate his business to support his family. Neighbors say that business has no business being in their neigh borhood. Davie County officials agree, and have taken legal action to see that Stowers and Potts Re alty, which owns the property, obey county rules. The 2.9 acres is on Hwy. 801 ncarRedland Road, and was for- nieriy the Royster fertilizer busi ness. When Royster wanted to ex pand in 1992, it was discovered the property was zoned residen tial. They asked for, and recei ved, a re-zoning to industrial special use, with the property only to be used for the "storage and sale of agricultural products, limited to fertilizer, chemicals, lime and seed." Royster went out of business soon after that re-zoning. When granting it, county commission ers said that if the property is not used for ihe slated purpose for-18- months,the zoning wouldgoback to residential. That is at the heart of the cur-1 rent dispute. In a civil lawsuit filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court, Davie asked for an injunction pro hibiting Stowers from operating his business. Judge GeorgeFuller denied that injunction until a re-zoning hear ing, the first phase of which was scheduled last week before the county planning board. Stowers and Potts Realty had asked that thepropertybere-zoned from residential to industrial spci cial use for the storage and sale of wood products. Just prior to the , hearing, they withdrew their re- - quest. Pfeaw See County-Fi«t 4' .a 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 Editorial Pagjs T -B all S h o w d o w n : M aster v s . B e a u ty Things looked bad from the siart. Before the game, my little boys huddled for prayer, and I broke the news to them gently. "Boys, you arc the finest looking ball team I have ever seen in my life. But we're in trouble. Look at their coach. She’s pretty. You guys have nothing to compare to that." I graciously introduced myself to her. "I'm the coaching legend you've been hearing about. In ducted Iasi year into the Little League Hall of Shame. My winning record is better than Steve Ridenhour's." She shook hand,s and didn't look even slightly impressed. Or intimidated. It was the Yankees vs. the Reds in the season opener. T- ball league. We started strong. Our fielding was ... somewhat smooth. Our hitting was awesome. We would have leveled two Yankees, except for the .soft texture of the ball. One mighty shot ricocheted off the head of one boy. Another took a direct hit to the chest. Neither cried. Neither flinched. Tho.se Yankees are tough. How could they cry? They have a girl for a coach. They wanted to impress her. It wasn’t fair. The Yankee coach, Kelly Robertson, an 18- year-old high school senior, was coaching her first ba.seball game. Her kids were in love with her. How could I match that? But I faced the odds. I had, after all, two mighty hitters. Aaron Peoples, 5, twisLs his body almo.st entirely around when he*winds up. Only the sacrificed bodies of Yankees boys could stop the ball. Justin Burton, 3, hit two grand slam homers. He runs like a gazelle. I saw fear on the faces of the Yankee coaching staff in the top of the second inning. "What’s the score?" "YOU DONT KEEP SCORE IN T-BALL!" one of them yelled at me. 1 was joking... mo.stly. The final .score was about 30-30, give or take a few. The truth is, the best measure of success is the number of ouLs the team gets, not the runs scored. I didn’t count, of course, but the Yankees may have had more ouLs. All be cause of Kenzie Brown. They said she was 5, but .she played like 10. She scooped up balls left and right. I didn’t see her in the T-ball draft. "She shocked me," said her coach. "She came out of her shell." 1 had trouble explaining some aspect.s of baseball to my boys. Especially defense. "Why do they want to get us out?" one boy asked. Becau.se of intense coaching, none of my boys ran to third after hitting the ball. But one veered dangerously toward second until 1 was able to wave him to first. In practice, one boy hit the ball and ran ... to pick it up. My .son, Robert, has shown a great talent for playing in the dirt during the game. He likes the sand. He wanted me to carry him in the third inning. My youngest players, Rokeem and Raheem Alexander, tagged along with me where ever I went. Late in the game, all four of us played in the dirt. That gave my assistants a little coaching experience. We taught the boys to line up after the game and slap hands. They dutifully recited the chant, "Good game ..." "We didn’t keep score, so technically, we didn't beat The Master,’' young Kelly said. Her fine parents have taught her to respect her elders. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street ---------------Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.............................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.........................................Advertising Manager Mocksvllle Entarprisa 1916-1958 Davie Record 1839-19S8 Cooleenwa Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscflpllon Ratos Single Copy, 60 Cents $18 per yoar in North Carolina $22,50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: □avie C^nty Enteiprise Record P.O. Box S25. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 WApf wa\tm gfortm ecalu In The Mail... Board Of Education Made Right Decision To the editon After reading the article in la.sl week's Enter prise. "No Baseball For A Boy With Narcolcpsy." I totally commend the Davie County School Board's decision concerning this situation. Rrst. ir Jason Correll had wanted to play on the Davie High War Eagles Baseball team, why did he not try to gel his grades up before it was time for games to begin? I'm quite sure Jason was aware of his "failing grades," even ifhis parents weren't. Do parents noi stay abrea.sl of iheir child's progress from kindergarten through high sclux)!? I don't feel bccause there wjls some difHculty with the computer is a reasonable e.xcuse for the 20 page report to be late. A second chance was given and I’m sure a pencil and paper would have been accepted to have (he report in on time if he really wanted to have a second chance lo bring is gnides up. Why did Jason's parents wail until this llnie lo go to sources to try to get the rules bcnl? Why is everything being thrown at Mr. Potts? I'msureifwe allhad todeal with someofthe parents and situations that he is faced with then we would all take a second look and be glad that someone else has to tfy lo handle these kinds of circumstances other lhan ourselves. Is it because his son is the starting catcher for the War Eagles, which Mr. Potts has nothing to do with which players st;irt or even play, or is it because some people cannot accept Organization Formed To Change Juvenile Laws To the editon I am writing this letter regarding ihe problems we are having with our teenagers. We as parents, arc facing some difficult limes with our youngsters because of the way ihe laws are writien by our stale. Teens today believe they can leave home and there is nothing (hat can be done about this. Unless parents arc willing to take drastic measures lo protect their child this is (me to an extent. When a child leaves home and (hey should get into (rouble with the law who do the uuthorilies come to? The parents, because legally (he parents are still respon sible for them until they become 18. This is unfair to parents and lo teens as well. The teens do not have (o be responsible for their actions and (caches them no respect for authority of any kind. If a teenager can leave home al such an early age how are they to make u honest living. They are not old enough to sign a contract for a placc to live oraciaulomobile loan, if ihey could afford it. They cannot sign for their own medical attention. They are not able to work a 40 hour week. They are not old enough lo join the armed forces, yel the stale says they are oldenough to be on thcirown. but Ihey do not have lo be responsible for Iheir actions. The laws should be ihere toprotccl ihese young sters. and not allow them to make terrible mistakes. These laws should be changed lo help parents with iheirresponsibiliiiesinrdisingtheirchjlilren. When these problems arise in the home parents need to know they have support in Iheir efforts. If you pick up the paper and see the crime rate among leens it is .scary. These are our futua* leaders who arc running away, quilting school and living from home to home and on the streets. Wc, as parents, must iry lo make a difference becausc we are facing a high rate of juvenile delinquency, teen pregnancy, drug addiction and high school drop outs. I cannot speak for everyone, but there arc in stances where the youngsiers would be better off not living at home. In thal situation, there is help for teens and parents. We as parents must start by reforming some of Ihe laws in the stale legislature-such as requiring all leens to attend school until they reach the age of 18or unlil they graduate and under parental author ity. Also not allow teens a drivers liccnse until ihey Your Favorite Book You Have Read This Year? Allison Walker Mocksvllle Elementary "Berenstlen Bears Messy Room because Ihey had such a mes.<iy room. Their mom got so mad she was going to throw all their toys away." Anton McNeil Mocksvllle Elementary "Arthur's Haik>ween. Be cause they were scared of the old lady down the street" Courtney Sellers Mocksvllle Ekmentary "Journey to America be cause they had so many adven tures." defeat when they are not first? As for Mr. Polls being out of town and not insimciing anyone to open his mail, well. Mr. Correll, do you instruct your business associ;iles lo open your "personal mail" when you arc not there? I commend Dr. Sleed. Mr. Potts, and the Dayic County School Board for making a fair decisfon when they went the e.xiramilelnorderlogiveJason a chance, but he failed 10 beat the odd::. Inclosing, Mr. Correll.ifyour.sonfallsasleep so easily, how does Iw funclion while driving a motor vehicle on the N.C. highways? Is the stale liccnse examiner aware he has this problem? Steve Boger MiK’ksville reach 18 or graduate from high school. A few months ago several concerned parents formed an organization called: "Parents for Juve nile Law Refomi" in Davidson County. Recently a Davie County chapier has been established. The purpose of this is lo iry to get some of the lii^ changed that have taken parents authority. This must be changed for parents and leens alike. Odr children need our help. Anyone interested In join ing this chapter or would like more infonnaliou please call 492-5618 or write Kathy Smith. 111 Jolley Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Tlierc is no cositojoin. Onlyalitlleofyourtimetomakeagreat difference. On Thursday. May 2, at 7 p.m. there will be a meellng al the American Children’s Home ori 8 in Lexington. The guest speaker willbe amember from Ihe Commission on the Family in Raleigh. This is a group set up to study juvenile laws and make recommendations lo the legislature. WFM Y TV 2 will be there. Please come show your interest for our teenagers as well as yourself. Kathy Smith Mocksville Nicholas Williams ’ 'X; Mocksville Elementary : "If You Give A Moose A: MuHin. It was so funny: always wanted jam and stuff for his muffin. He got alt messy." In The Mail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 - 3 Panic Disorder Nearly Wrecks Woman's Life To Ihe editor: My name IsTammy Kowalski and I suffer from maitic depression and panic disorder. I am writing this to help myself os well os inform others how it can literally wreck your life unless you gel imme- diaic help from your family doclor and a special ized psychiatrist. I was 29 when I was finally diagnosed. How* ever, before then I ihoughl 1 was dying whenever my heart would start beating fast and my legs would go weak, dizziness would set in and finally I would pass oul. I was so seared. 1 dropped from a size seven to a size ihree. I was so depressed that I couldn't eat. Being irriiabte todown right mean was an everyday recurrence. Another symptom is re peatedly doing Ihe same things. I would check three times each morning to see If I had unplugged my curling iron. I would be half-way to work and turn amund bccause I couldn't remember if I had checked everything al home. 1 thought I wa.s going to end up crazy. Two times I was hospitalized due to having attacks while camping and at home. Stress or being in an uncomfortable position or pjacc can bring on these miserable attacks. This disorder Is not something lo lake lightly. It almost ruined my marriage and I alienated my friends. I did not want anyone lo come over lo my house. If they did I would hide until they went away. My daughter, who was nine, could not understand why I was always mean. I neglected listening to her everyday adventures al school. Which at her age arc a very important part of her life. Our families arc from Ohio so there was noone I could cry to except my husband who didn’t understand what was going on. My belief in God deleriorated and my morals and values subsided. I wanted lo turn lo alcohol to make me forget what was going on. Thank.<> lo my husband and his strength I didn't. I Ihoughl aboul suicide several limes but didn’t have Ihe courage lo do ii and part of me still believed I would bum elemally. Since 1 have found out 1 have this disease, 1 have read several books to help me understand it. Every day Is slill a struggle to beat this. I still have attacks but 1 am not afraid now because 1 know thal with God, my minister (Ed Diggers) and my family’s help I will conquer this ugly monster who lives within me. The message 1 am trying to gel across Is if you have any of the above mentioned symploms please .seek professional hclpbcfore the monster destroys your life and your loved ones lives. I am just an ordinary person trying to reach out and help some one else. If one person reads ihis and gels help then my task has been completed. God Bless and thank you for Idling me share my unpleasant experience with you. Tammy Kowalske Mocksville Problems Expected Fronn Hillsdale Explosion To the editor: Hindsight Isn’t worth adam, but it looks like we should leam from past experiences and mistakes. Before alt this development explosion in Eiisl Davie began, just to hit Ihe high spots that brought h 10 this point: First, it was the water plant supposedly to ser vice all the industries that our commissioners envi sioned. They did attract a couple. Then came the housing developments again lo furnish housing for the work force these industries required. IncideiUally, the honws in these subdivi sions were selling in the $20(),(X)0 to $500,000 price range. I asked al the lime how people making the minimum wage or up to $8 hour could afford such housing? Look al zoning, developments zoned for less lhan acre lots, and knowing the border line perk- ability, and sections of Davie County may have septic lank problems. The blame can be laid nowhere else but on the doorstep of Ihe commis sioners and the zoning board. If they didn’t know they should huve-it is iheir job lo know or leam about such things. They have all Ihe tools 5\vailable lo find oul. Why were half acre lots approved? The packageplantal HiddenCrcek, I don'l know if its in compliance or not. I've heard its having problems, (ixlor. etc.) I am not sure so I won't comment at Ihis tinte. Now we're being asked to pul our trust and support in a new group called I Illlsdale Tomorrow. They claim iheir only objective is lo in^pnwe zoning for some roughly 4.000 people. Including Bemiuda Run. Greenwoixl Like. Rainlree. loname a few. If they can show me how they can improve on the zoning In Greenwood Lake, where I live, or Ihe other subdivisions. 1 am willing lo listen. So far that question hasn't been answered lo my salisfac* As I said, wc have lived in Davie County 35 years and up unlil a fewyears ago most people were not aware Hillsdale existed. Until someone had four signs erected, al ihal time ii wouldn't have qualified as a wide spot in Ihe road. Now it covers many miles and a large population, If they have Iheir way-New York, keep your eye on Hillsdale. A quick look al Ihe county commissioners and Ihe people ram rodding Hillsdale Tomom)w. A lot of them are either developers, in real estate, or in constmciion. Insomeplaces.andinmyestimation, that Is a confiicl of Interest lo say the least. It's like having the fox guard the hen house. As far as the taxes they generate It will only hit the high spots of Ihe actual cost all this development will create. Whai aUim the schools, the firc and police pmlec- lion, there is also highway safety consider. From where I sit the Hillsdale explosion has u short fuse. Swede Jurgensen Advance Negative Comments About Vinroot Are Distortions To the editor. I'm writing to urge Davie County Republicans to go vole in the May 7 primary. We have many good candidates offering to serve us. Only if weall votecan wc be assured lhal our voices will be heard. I’d also like to ask your consideration of Richard Vinroot, my personal choice for governor and Ihe candidate Iwst qualified to defeal Gov. Jim Hunt. I have received mailings every week fmm the Hayescampaign;eachonew:LS something negative about Richard Vinrool. About all I know yel about Mr. Hayes Is from ihe ad on TV in which his wife says "he's a good family man..." One of the mail ings from Mr. Hayes said he got to know his children by spending a year with them in Alaska on a hunting trip. Most of the negative conmienls about Mr. Vinroot were distorted, or were comments taken oul of context. Example, following a murder of a sludent In one of Ihe Charlotte schools, Mr. Vinroot hiLS said something like "something needs to be done to keep guns oul of schools'*. Who can disagree with that? Is that "gun control"? I do not appreciate any Insinuation that Mr. Vinro(Jl is anything less lhan honorable. He was not bom intoa wealthy ramily.bulheeamedaMorehead .Scholarship and graduated from the University of North Carolina. He feels lucky that he was able lo play basketball fur Coach Dean Smith. Being too tall lo gel accepted during the Viet- Broadway Brought To Mocksville To the editor and Broadway brought to us by our own talenled Howwonderfulioexperiencelheglitter.acling, citizens, music, dancing and beauty on the stage al Brock Thanks to all of you lhat had a part in Ihe Auditorium. protluclion. Singing in the Rain is truly a part of Las Vegas Annie Ruth McPherson Mocksville Friend's Death Uncalled For To ihe editon I am writing In reference to the death of David Mackie. I have lost three friends ihis year to death, and ihe third one was uncalled for. David was a good friend ofmine, he never, to my knowledge, did anything to hannorhurtanyone.Togetaphonc call one night saying that a good friend of yours has been murdered is veiy shocking and painful. I would like lo say lo David's family lhal my prayers are with you, and to ihe rest of his friends, "Don't ever forget the good limes you spent with him. for Ihey are what will keep you strong and keep his spirit alive forever". Wc love you, David. Lisa Thompson Bermuda Run Pancake Breakfast Raises $600 To Ihe editor • : We would tike to extend our thanks to all of the Wslnesses, Jo McCIamrock, Kim Stine and anyone Who attended or helped cook or contribute to the benefit pancake brcakfosi for the Davie General TVahsportalion at the B.C. Brock Center on March ■ 29;,: • .'Dianks loyou we raised over $600 for ouretderly transportation program. Those who missed out on this occasion, we hope to see you at Ihe next pancake brcokfast. Nathaniel Venning. Barbara Hall, Lura Brinlle. Kevin Robertson Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. C o u n t r y H a m B r e a k f a s t(AlBo P*ne*k0$ a Sau$n») Saturday, May 4 6:30am-10:00am I *14. YOU CAM EAT »5^00l Union Chapel United Methodist Church TilW-Outi y 601 North of MO »r«Awll» White Mahogany Doors • Choose three glass designs.• Triple pane insulat^ glass. • Unfini^ed doors allow your , choice of stain color.• Brass came-beveled glass.• Door price levels determined by choice of glass used. lOYEARWARRANTV 814 South Main Sneet • '1079 nam War draft, he later volunteered and served during this war and received a Bronze Slar. He has served two tcnns as mayor of Charlotte, and previous lo lhal he was on the Chariotle City Council. He was named the "1996 Municipal Leader of the Year" by American City and County Maga zine." During Mr. Vinrooi's icnure as mayor, he cut ovcr6Sl public jobs, and shrunk city government from 26 departments to 13. Since "crime" w,ns of Ihe utmost concerns in Chariotle. he used the sav ings to increase the police force and try lo reduce crime. It was a suqirise to me lo leam thal the City of Charlotte has not raised property lax In nine years. (Some of us in Davie County would like to be so lucky.) Mr. Vinrool is opposed losiale fundcdabortions and favorssiricillmilsonabortion. Heispersonally "pro-life". He believes in the right to bear arms. He, like probably 90 pereent of Davie County residents, is not a big hunter-sportsman. He probably has never lookhisfamilytoAlaskaonayear-longexpedition. but that does not make him the "anti-gun" person some of Ihe mail I got intimidated. He has been married lo his wife, Judy, for 30 years. They have ihree children. I believe lhat makes him a family man. Mr. Hayes (trying to be one of the boys) said of Vinrool. "I'm sardines; he’s caviar.''...aclually. It was Mr. Hayes' mother how loaned his campaign a million dollars. Ii was his grandfather who owned Cannon Mills and kept Dwight Quinn (a democrat) in Ihe legislature all the time Gilbert was down Ihere. I Imagine ihe workers at Cannon fellprcssure to vote for whoever Mr. Cannon wanted. If you're wanting to vote for the person who has man who has shown "he cares" by being a Scout Masterfor a black Boy Scout Troop: a man who has laught young people's Sunday School Class for 25 years; a man who has taken civic and military responsibilities seriously foryears. I recommend lo you Richard Vinroot. Maxine Boger Mocksville Erma Bombeck Had A Wonderful Gift: She Made Us Laugh One of my heroes died last week. Erma Bombeck always made me laugh. I guess you wouldn't find that on your standard list of criteria for what makes a hero, but It's right up there amopg the lop five on my list. What an incredible gift—to take the ordinary, routine and even stressful events of daily life and find something in them to make us smile, chuckle or even laugh out loud. It's an easy ihing to do to find fault, to focus in on the unfairness, the disappoint- ments, the mundane and even gloomier side of life, and quite another to look beyond and .see the humor. Erma Bombeck could do thal. She found humor In everything from laundry and housework, to raising children, to taking a humorous look at herself. Lynn^ "Assertiveness has never been easy for tf?!L--------- me. ... Whenever a salesperson tried to follow me into a dressing room, I always wanted to turn to her and say. The last person who me in a pleated skirt went blind.' But / never did. / always wanted to turn to my hair* dresser and say, 'If / wanted hair the consistency tmd style of a steel helmet, / would have been a Vikin}}. But I never did." (Aunt Erma'.s Cope Book, 1979). "What modern day mother has never been intimidated when she has to communicate with a child's teacher? I don't think there’s anything that makes my morning like a kid looking up from his cereal and saying casually. 7 gotta have a note saying I was sick or my teacher won't let me back In school.' 7 suppose it has to be written on paper,' I asked, slumping miserably over the bologna. The one you wrote on wax paper she couldn't read. But if you cm 'tfm d (tny paper I could stay home for another day.'he said. I tore a piece of wallpaper off the wall and said. 'Get me a pencil.'" (if life is a bowl of cherries—what am i doing In Ihe pits? 1978) Personally, I believe lhat sort of talent is one of God's greatest gifts. Life is full of painful and disappolnling episodes, and a sense of humor is a great survival tool. Read the biographies of some of Ihe funniest people ever, and you'll find many had or have lives filled wiih personal suffering, and in spile of, or perhaps because of the hard limes, Ihey used their sense of humor lo overcome and survive and in the process uplifi and enrich Ihe lives of oihers. Erma Bombeck had a serious kidney disease, and yet it did not stop her from sharing her gift of laughter with the world right up to the end. I remember as a teenager looking forward to her column" Al Wits End" In our daily newspaper in Houston, and then finding even more enjoyment from her columns and books as I moved into the world of housework and moiherhood. As someone who early in life dreamed of being another Jane Austin. Emily or Chariotle Bronte or perhaps even this century's Shakespeare, 1 didn't in my youthful arrogance aspire lo be Bombeck's sort of writer, dreaming instead of more serious literary goals. However, with time and maturity I realized thal what she made look easy, was in fact quiie dllficulL The ability lo take lhal plain-vunllla day and turn it into a lechno-colored adventure; lo make people forget their troubles of a few niomenls and smile or chuckle or even laugh oul loud; lo remind the world of the wonderful and healing power of laugh ter—what an enormous gift. To be another Erma Bombeck? I should be so lucky. I A tme Garden Tractor I Powerful 16hp and 18hp V-Twln engines I Easily accepts Implements: dozer blade, plow, tUlei I Electric implement lift (hydro models) I Available In gear and hydrostatic drives I 44* and SO* axle mounted Free Floating™ mowers *0% Intem t k No rayment Unlit Septemtwr, 1996, avilUbte to qualified cusiomen with 15% down. After 9/1/96, Revolving Ctuise PUn ba«ed on l/36th repayment tcims at prime rate plui 1196 APR. Minimum Finance Charge 50 cents. W e s t e r n A u t o Th« Auto Supply CompMy f 1W 1305 i.ewisvlll»Cl8mnH>ns Rd. • •4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl'KlSI!- Ki!.i.uivu, ..lo, . Ice Truck Overturns An icc truck ovcnumed on N.C. 801 near Coolecinec early last Thurs* day. causing an estimated SI5.500 in damages. Shennan Howard Cox. 23. ofTroy. was traveling southwest on N.C. 801 in the 1992 International truck, owned by Hickman Oil and Icc Company, when it ran off the road onto the right shoul* der alx)ut 6:45 a.m.. rept>rted Trooper T.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The truck struck a ditch bank, con tinuing through a fencc and overturn ing onto its p;Lssenger side. As it slid, the truck hit a tree stump and two trees l>cforc coming lo rest, Kennedy said. Kennedyestimatedtbetnick’sspccd when it left the road at 55 m.p.h.. Damage to the truck was estimated at $15,000 while datnage to the fence and trees was estimated at $500, ac cording to Kennedy. Cox and passenger. Russell Tho mas Cox. 20.ofTroy. received minor injuries but did not request an ambu lance. Kennedy reported. No charges were filed, he said. Trooper T.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patrol takes measurements at the scene of the accident on N.C. 801. - Photo by Robin Fergusson R a c e s F o r L x)cal S e a ls H e a tin g U p A s E le c tio n N e a rs Continued From Page 1 decisions about schools, what curricu- tums could be. where classroom space should be built, where money should be spent. And if that’s not enough, there's a Presidential race on both ballots, as well as Republican races Tor governor, lieutenant govemor,stateauditor.s(ale commissionerofagriculture. commis sioner of insurance, superintendent of public instruction, treasurer. . The Democrats have important de cisions to make as well. Wlio will mn against Jesse Helms for the U.S. Sen- . ■ ate. Charlie Sanders. Harvey Q. Gantt ; or Ralph McKinney Jr. y Locally, Davie residents know they C get ai least one new member on the county commission. Jeff Harrison didn't seek re-election. Joe Long and Carl Boon did, and arc being chal lenged by Red Foust, Aaron O'Neal. Richard B. Poindexter. James L. "Jim" Sheek. Danny "Dan" F, Smith and Michael Dale Allen. Therc will be at least one new mem ber on the board of education, also. Nancy Grooms did not seek re-elec- tion 10 a six-year term. Luther B. Poits did, and is being challenged by Janie Garnett. JohnGrey.DonaldC. Howard. MichaerMike'’ McMillanJr..JohnN. Norton and John L Barnette. The 14 polling facilities in Davie County will open at 6:30 a.m. Tues day. May 7, and remain open umil7:30 p.m. Upon entering the voting place. Rrst Hearing Set For May 16 the voter must state their name, mail ing address and party afniiation. The unafTdiated voter may vote in either of the party primaries by staling the party primary they desire to vole in of the precinct officials upon entering the voting place. If no request Is made, they will receive only the school board ballot. Precinct officials will also be able to assist with proper direction to those who desire lo vole, but have not made transfer. Theboardofelectionsoffice.Room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse, will be open the entire period to ac commodate those voteni who failed to make the proper precinct change prior to the April 12 regislration/precincl correction deadline. In order to cast their vole, a voter who has been moved from within the precinct boundaries they are registered in for more lhan 30 days, may go to their old precinct, obtain an "election day transfer” form, take ihis to the elections office where they will be allowed lo make the proper transfer, and cast their vote. This pro cedure is incompliance with statelaws. PerNons who have moved wiihin the precinct they are registered in. and failed to correct their address, will be permitted to makethiscorrcclion when they go to the polls to cast their vote. "One Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office until 5 p.m. Friday. May 3 for voters who will be unable logo to the polls onTuesday. Application for the disabled, or stck voter may be filed until 5 p.m. Mon day. May 6. All absentee ballots mu.st be re turned to the elections office by 5 p.m.. Monday. May 6tobeeligibleforcount- ing. 'file members of the board of elec tions will meet in the courthouse be tween 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday. May 7, to tally absentee ballots properlyrvlumcd. Tallies will not be released prior to the 7:30 p.m. closing of the polls. Direct questions lo the elections office at 634-2027. County OKs| Featherlite 1-40 Complex ..I-'Bill Junker received the go- ahead la.st week to build a new Featherlite complex along 1-40. Junker, who operates Featherlite on Salisbury Street In Mocksville, said the move will allow expansion of the current trailer sales and custom repair shop, as well as build a manufac turing plant early next year. ■' County commissioners ap proved the plans, re-zoning 37 acres on Blaise Church Road from residential and agricultural to in dustrial. Thesilewlllbe.servedbyTown of Mocksville water and sewer, and eventually will be annexed intothe town,saidTown Manager Teny Bralley.The slate has agreed lo pave the road. roasc one will include the two l0,(X)0.squarcfeetsalesandrepair buildings, which will have "ap- pealing''frontsfacingI-40,JunVcr said. A paved, lighted trailer sales lot will also be included. Wiih corporate offices and manufacturing facilities in Iowa, Fealherlile h:is been looking to build a manufacturing plant imhe East, he said, and plans are about nnal forconstmclionlobcginc;u:ly in 1997. That 40,(XX) square foot buildingwouldbeatthercar . Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 - S County Could Close Business . Continued From Page 1 : heIdwithoutprivilcgcofbond.Ata96- • hour hearing last week. Judge Jimmy : Myers reduced the bondlo’$50;000r and he was still in custody as of Mon- : day night. A first appearance hearing is sched- ulcdforMay 16inDavieDistrictCourt. Hunter said ihe district attorney would dccide whether to prosecute for first- or second-dcgrce murder. - Fulton, a co-worker of James at ihc Adams Mark in Winston-Salem and a friendof the family, said the incident is unbelievable. James. CJ. as she calls him. was atiendingcommunity college to obtain his GED. : "Anyone who knows CJ. knows he is not that kind of person. He is shy iintil he gels to know you. The article published last week) portrayed him to • be awful," she said. "Everyone at work - can't believe he has been charged with ; Ihis." •: The two boys, she said, had been ] friends for a long time. "I know this is not the way C.J. expected their friendship lo go. I know he's remorseful about it. I don’t know whal is going on inside of him. I know h is tearing him up. "Therc was nodispule over the girl. CJ. was friends with the girl, but she had broken up with David two weeks before. "C.J. was not trying lo provoke him. Shejust happened to be there that day when he drove by. Iff were the si/e of CJ., and had a football player coming alter me, Idon'l know what I woulddo. "It wasn’t a dispute over the girl. It was C J. trying lo save his life. David had him pinned down on the table in Ihc kitchen. C J. had asked David lo leave several times before David hit him ihe first time," Fulton said. Although both of the teens had brief trouble with the law in the past - James for simple afTray and obstructing and delaying an officer, and Mackle for communicating threats • the incidents didn't involve each other. Hunter said. Suspect Escapes Cooleemee Police In Parking Lot Scuffle COOLEEMEE - Police here are looking for a man who confronted theminiheshoppingcenlerparkinglot last Thursday afternoon. Leonard Clement, 20, of262 Clark Road, escaped from the olTlcers, run ning through a group of kids playing outside at Cooleemee Elementary School. He fied through a wooded area behind the school, said Police Chief Tim Woolen. Police have issued wanunts charg ing Clement with simple possession of marijuana, disorderly conduct and as sault on an officer. Wcwien said the incident began af ter Officer T.E. Kemp went to the shoppingcenter after receivingacom- plaint about a drunk in a store. He was in the parking lot waiting for that per son 10 leave the store when Clement approached his car, Wooten said. "He came up and challenged Of ficer Kemp, threatened him and tried lo challenge him. When he dared him (Kemp) lo get out of Ihe car, he called for me lo coiue and help," Woolen said. "When we approached him, that’s when he really broke bad. I grabbed him by the shin, and he began to hit me, punch me in the arm with his fist. "He got away, but in the scuRle, a bag of marijuana fell al my feet," Woolen said. Anyone with information on Clement's whereabouts is asked to call the police department at 284-4098. Continued From Page 1 PlanningboardmembersJim Eaton and Wee Brock wanted the hearing lo continue. It hod been odycnised and everyone conccmed was present. Eaton said. "Let's go ahead and hear il and gel it over with," Brock said. Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said that the petitioner for a re-/oningcould withdraw their request at any time. Stowers* atiorney. Doug Lemmcrman. said they needed more lime lo make the proposal more palat able to neighbors and to make a betler presentation. Now.ihecountyissendingStowers another letter, asking him to apply for a re-zoning or quit operating the busi ness, Boyce said. Stowers says he hasn't been treated fairly by the county, that he tried to do whal Boyce suggested and that letters lo him were sent to Ihc wrong address. "I've been treated like a criminal and I've tried to comply with every- ihing," StowcR said. He said Boycc received pressure fromacounty commissioner before he t(x;k any action. "I haven’t called any county com missioners. I haven't called up any body. because 1 think that wouldpreju- dice them," he said. "I'd been in there with no problems and a fella decided lo build a house across the street," Stowers said. That person, Rick Ellis, said a busi- I i.Contlnued From Page 1 I'C The bam is visible from U.S. 64, : jand that was theattractionforthc Rock •'City bam painters when they traveled r through in the 1940s. Motorists, in • those days before interstate highways, ' • could sec the bam and be lured to visit ; ‘Rock City. Il was like a permanent •billboard. They palmed the bam free, :;:-iMid ihey usually offered the farmers I 'free passes lo Rock City. ' • Mrs. Merrell said she doesn't re- : ;n)embcr her father getting the free . ;passcs. ' > It was a wonderful arrangement ^;unlil the Lyndon Johnson presidency. r^SpuntuJ by Ladybird's beautification '^efforts, Congress approved a bill In /;1965 that limited advertising along I highways. Rock City bams ten suddenly classified as eyesores. ■: Camct and Frieda Carter devel- • :opcdRockCity in the 1930s. Ilfea- jurcs hundreds of varieties of plants iyjtmonguauKialrockformalions. Carter develop Tom Thumb miniature golf, but his imagination .soared with the Rock City bams. They have now become rccognized as advertising icons, much like the Burma-Shavc signs. "Beautiful Beyond Belief... "The 8th Wonder of ihe Worid... "Bring Your Camera..." Theslogans always ended with "Sec Rock City." During the Vietnam War. an Army PX roof was painted: "Only 13,400 miles to Lookout Mountain." TheoihersurvivingRockCitybams In North Carolina are near Murphy, Apex and Robbinsville. At the time, the Davie County bam was the seventh to be painted in Ihis Slate. Afterthebamswerebanned.Carter hatched another concept— Rock City mail boxes — small replicas of the bams. They weren’t approved by the U.S. Postal Service,but lhal didn't slop him. Buyers tumeo them into bird houses. ClarkByers was theoriginal painter for the hams. He’s 81 now. The bam roofs, painted black, had bold white letters proclaiming Rock City. The bams doited the map from Ihe Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Only lOOremainnow. Onlyahandful are still maintained. The bams were an advertising mar vel for several reasons. Americans had just emerged from the Great De pression and were rekindlingtheirlove affair with the automobile. The bams gave them a destination. Rock City is a 10-acre preserve of panoramic views and strange rock for mations. Rock City picked its bams from the major "Snow Bird" highways lo Florida— those traveled by Northem- ers looking for warmer climates. According to Rock City Gardens publications, the work crews could paint up to ihree bams a day. They climbed with ladders and rope. "In the beginning, we mixed up our own paint using lamp black and lin seed oil." said Byers. "There was no such things as rollers. We used a 4- inch brush, never had to measure let ters and always worked freehand. One that paint got on. there was no gelling iloff." Metal, fiat-sided buildings were easiest. But most wen: wooden, pitched-roof bams, such as the one on U.S. 64. Hardest were the shingled- roofbams. Byerssaidheonccpainted a bam with the sign backwards, just lo pique curiosity. The Ladybird Act meant lhal many of the roadside signs had to be re moved. Many of the clever phrases were buried under plain coals ofpaim. RockCity has tumed now to ^ossy print campaigns and radio and TV advertising. But the company docs still main tain some of its bams. Would Rock City repaint the Mocksville bam? Contacted last week, a spokesman said it’s not out of the queslion. Growing Up In Davie County I Learned Three Tilings: Remember who you atre... Remember where you came from. Remember what you do today determinet your future. ^ l i•W E R E IN T H IS T O G E T H E R ” R e p u b lic iin s A n d In d e p u n c le n t s VOTE DAN F. SMITH i Davie County Commissioner 1 May 7th Primary ness has noplace Inaresidcniiul neigh borhood. He wassupportcd al Ihe plan ning bo:uxl meeting by approximat,ely 18 neighborhood residents. ,: "Mwy of us... feel that Ihis busi ness Is bad for our neighborhoods" he told members of the Hillsdale Tomor row civic group later in the week. *’0.ur county conuiiissioners ensure u$ that county officials arc trying to sec thiat the zoning laws are enforced." But County Manager Ken Windley sidmils that the way Ihc property was /x)ncdbackloresidential wasn't proper. Before n rc-zoning can lake placc, it has lo be advertised and a public hear ing held, so it's likely that the county commissioners who said the property would go from industrial to residential if not in use for 18 months actedim- projKriy. Another issue is whether Stowers' business would qualify even if .|he property was zoned as it was for Royster's spccial use permit issued in 1992. Slowers claims his wood chips, shavings and sawdust is used for agri cultural purposes • in horse bams, as mulch in landscaping-while^county Isn’t so sure. Stowers needs to prove that his business meets county rules, Boyce said. "We're going to follow through ei ther way. He has two options • to gel it rc-zoned or cease and desist," Boyce said. PM PoMe^M By p. 8nMt The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court April 18. J judge Samuel A. Cathey presided. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allan Martin, assistant DAs. ■ ‘ ■ — Kevin Albrecht, failure lo re- 'tum rental property, dismissed. •''—James C. Arnold, 2 counts driv- . Ing while license revoked, sentenced ,to 45 days suspended 1 year, $250 .fine, court costs, not operate vehicIc ^ until licensed; possession fictitious 'license, no registration, dismissed. ■ • 1— Shelia P. Bales, driving while -lidense revoked, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof court costs; ■no registration card, no liability in- .Kurance, dismissed. — James T. Brogdon, possession ' of marijuana, possession of drug para- phemalia, dismissed. —Christopher J. Brown, 101 mph , in a 65 zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year,SI00fine,court costs, not operate vehicle until li censed; reckless driving, dismissed. — Ellon Campbell, 3 counts pro bation violation, continued 1 month. — Ricky D. Cleveland, 2 counts forgery of endorsement, uttering -.forged endorsement, dismissed. ,, — Richard B. Coulter, DWI,(.17 Breathalyzer), 60 days suspended for 3 years. $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service, comply ' with substance abuse assessment; ex- . pircd registration, dismissed. . —John C. Crepps, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, $100 fine arid court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. ‘ —Jason M. Darnell, second de gree trespassing,sentenced lolOdays suspended I ye,ir, $25 fine, cpurt costs. — Pleasant M. Deaton, 77 mph In a65 zone, reduced to improperequip- ment, $10 fine, court costs. —SandraL. Dill, possession mari juana, prayer for judgment continued for 6 months on condition she not ]!K)ssess controlled substnaces, 24 hours community service, pay court possession drug paraphemu- 'lla,'dismissed. —Jerry D. Dwiggins, 2 counts ut tering forged endorsement, waived -probable cause and was bound over "for trial in Superior Court; 2 counts forgery of endorsement, dismissed. '• ' — Orlando W. Easter, driving whilelicenserevoked,prayerforjudg- nient continued; no liability insur ance, pay $50 fine and court costs. ■ — Robert C. Fenton. DWI, not gfllliy. ' • — Jerry D. Godbey, DW I, ' (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12‘months; 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, improper passing, dismissed. • ‘ — Sue Y. Godbey. driving while * license revoked, reduced lo no ■ operator’s license, prayer for judg- ' nient continued if pay court costs. — Richard L. Godin, 48 mph in a 3 5'mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, having unsealed wine/li- ' quor in car, $25 fine, court costs. — BemieD.Gross,79niphinH65 mph zone, open container after - c’ohsuuming alcohol, $50 fine and court cosis; no registration, dismissed. —Chad Hall, failure to return rental property, dismissed. — ^Timothy S. Harrison. 3 counts ■ driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for I vyear, $300 fine, court costs, not oper- : *atc vehicle until licensed, be em- T^ptoyed.i expired registrotion-vehicte- : i Inspection violalion, rear lamp viola- :; lion, dismissed. ; —TabathaJ.Haskins,77mphina 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $10 fine, court costs. ; ^tephanle L. Hodges, exceed- 'ring-posted speed, reduced by DA to -.‘intproper equipment, $10 fine and court costs; unsealed wine/liquor In car. dismissed; possession drug para phernal la, possession Schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judg ment continued for lyear on condi tion pay court costs, 24 hours com munity service, be employed. — Dexter W. Manning, driving without commercial license, dis missed; failure lo bum headlamps, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, $100 fine, court costs. — AmulfoL.Martinez,DWI,(.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 72 hours community ser vice. comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license re voked. sentenced lo 45 days sus pended for 1 year, $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until li censed: reckless driving,’ ficlitious/ cancelled registration, drinking beer/ wine while driving, dismissed. — Felton L. Mayfield, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days sus pended for 18 months, $100 fine, court costs, not assault, threaten, ha rass prosecuting witness, report to Day Reporting Centerand follow rec ommendations. — Latessa S. McCarter. 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, $50 fine and court costs; license not in posses sion, dismissed. —JohnT.McLaurin,driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator's license, $50 fine and court costs. — Donald J. Potts, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for I year, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 30 days In jail. —Carl W. Riddle, resisting public officer, dismissed; DW I, (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 monlhs suspended for 3 years, $250 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 72 hours community ser vice, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license re voked, sentenced to 45 days. — Ndthan S. Robertson, DWI,(. 14 Breathalyzer), senlenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, $ 100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until li censed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assess ment, be employed; drinking after driving, unsealed wine/liquor in car, drinking while driving, dismissed. —Jason D. Royall. forgery of en dorsement, uttering forged endosement, dismissed. — LesterC. Scott, resisting public officer, senlenced lo 30 days sus pended 12 months, $75 fine and court cosls. —^Tammy P. Shuping, driving while license revoked, possession of cocaine, reduccd by DA to misde meanor possession of drug parapher nalia. senlenced to45 days suspended for 1 year, $250 fine, court costs, 50 hours community service, not pos sess controlled substances, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, submil to any random searches. — Russell B.Smiley,driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judg ment continued; improper passing, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay $100 fine and court cosls. — David W. Spaugh, possession marijuana, fictilious/cancelled regis tration, reduced to expired regislra- -tion.SSOfine^ court' drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Darryl T. Stockton, 81 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $25 fine, court costs; li cense not in possession, dismissed. —Shelly R. Watkins, attempt to set fire, dismissed. — Ronnie D. Williams, DWI, sen tenced to 12 monlhs suspended for 3 years, $500 fine, court costs, not op erate vehicle unlil licensed, 10 days in Jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; no operator’s license. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Billy S. Beck, possession drug paraphernalia, possession marijuana. — Christopher M. Holden,harass ing phonecall, reckless driving, open container after consuming alcohol. — Billy R. Redmond Jr., larceny. -Jeffrey E. Spry, uttering forged endorsement, forgery of endorsement. — BradlcyT.Stccle,drivingwhile license revoked, possession altered/ revoked license. — Robert L.WalkcrlII, 85 mph in a 65 zone, license revoked. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in ad vance. —J^el M. Wagoner, no operator’s license. —Sy Vahlkamp, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Susan J. Gray, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jose L. Tereza, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gerald S. Edwards, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David W. Strcit, failure to re duce speed. — Freddie W. Nichols, failure lo wear seal beh. — Mclonie Martin,driving78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Robert C. Blackwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James S. Beck, failure to wear seal bell. — Melissa R. Valentine, failure to stop for red light. —Allen D. Jones, failure to wear seal bell. — Richard T. Lashmit, failure to wear seal bell. — Ila R. Giles, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward E. Brittain, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Penny M. Sampson, failure lo wear seat bell. — Limon W. Sales Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sally M. Gallagher, failure lo yield right of way. —Jem L. Shepherd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carrie A. Bolin, failure lo wear seal belt. _____ — Mark N. Cole, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James C. Laird, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. W orking For O ur Future RE-ELECT L U T H E R B. P O T T S Candidate for Davie County Board of EducationCrandiOtt - J)/ierComll Thanks for your vote and support. _______________________PaUPoKiicalAaByLuihtfB. Polt$______________________ — Debra J.Smoke.driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Derek S. Hushey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger P. Stockner, failure to wear seat bell. — Michael Adams,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —ChariesT. Corriher, vehicle In spection violalion. — William B. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas McAuliffe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bambi L. Hicks,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry D. Daulion. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William C. Bradley, failure lo have passenger in seat belt. — Frankie C. Poerch. driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Takaka Ueba. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda H.Priner,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wendell R. Miller, failure lo stop for slop sign. — Erwin R. LaseckI, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Vance J. Hurt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harold A. Danner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Marie McDonald, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —ChristopherGodbey, failure to wear seat belt. —Timothy J. Taylor, failure to wear seal bell. — Robert S. Spillman, improper passing. —Michael Grant, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary D. Campbell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kurt J. Broestler, vehicle in spection violalion. —Cathy Jumey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jerry S. Gentry, failure to wear seat belt. — Martha H. Nelae, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Frederick F. Mann ill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ronald L. Honeycutt, vehicle inspection violation. —Angela D. Roberts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jonah S.Taylor,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Enrique Silberman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Luis E. Rodriquez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kent Kalwitz, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Annette G. Fosler, no child re straint system. -Stephanie G. Harkins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James F. Hendrix Jr., failure to wear seat belt, vehicle inspection violalion. —Steven J.Scher,driving80mph In a 65 mph zone. —James M. Dunn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephen D. Sareny Jr.. driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. —John W. Daniels, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leonard M. Jordan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Barry W. Shell Jr., failure to wear seat bell. — Michael A. Davis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ★ ELECTS D o n a ld . C . H O W ARD iMnmbhwaliM — David Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall L. Dixon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey M. Reavis, nooperator's license. —Trish Thompson, failuic lo wear seal bell. —Chucky E. Willard, driving 19 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Mary Ann Trimble, allowing unlicensed person to drive. —Christopher A. Browning, pos session mall beverage under age. —Jacqueline R. Anderson, ex pired registration. — Sherry M. Styles, expired reg istration. —Jean S. Proctor, expired regis tration. — Veronica L. Alexander, no operator’s license. —Jesus Romero, no operator’s license. — Alva G. Wike Jr., expired reg istration. — Shawn E. Foley, no operator’s license. ELECT Michael D. AUenRepubUcanCandkUt* n r Davto Coonty CommlM loM r I VOTE-May 7,1996>d Pctteal Ad By McftaH 0- Ainn Adfuce FlorUt A Gift BukcU Fnjil • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Weddings •Funerals We Deliver940-6337 M o n -F rI 0 -6 . S a t 9 -3 Or*r Early For Mother’s Day ^ Siiter’sll cfAtccksville 634-1782 T h is M o th e r ’s D a y g iv e h e r s o m e th in g th a t w ill re a lly c h a r m h e r Ballou charms arc the perfect way to let Mother know how closc )'0U are to her heart Beauiifulty cmrtcci and engra\'ablc, too 171N, Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2737 .6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2 ,1996 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,199S M c x Jis v ille P o lic e '.x ii The following incidents were re* potted (0 the Mocksville Policc De* parimcnt. •. Mary Correll Williams reporl«Hl April 27 the larceny of SS worth of gasoline from The Pantry. Salisbury Street. . Paula Marie Stroud of Hiinnony reported April 24 sonic wrote profan ity onthehoodofavehicle with ketchup. It was parked at McDonald's. Arrests • Jesus Castrt) Cestro, 20, of 345 Hepler Road, was charged April 27 with DWI and DWI os a provisional licensee, and running a stop sign. Trial date: May 17. • Marcus Jerome Fortune, 21, of 108 Hollow Hill Court, was charged April 26 with ;iss;\ult inflicting serious injury. Trial date: May 16. Traffic Accidents • Two vehicles were involved In an accident at 2 p.m. April 24 u( Hwys. 64 and 601. According to a report by OfTiccr T.L. Tilley, David Eugene Whillcy, 49, of 172 Wcstvicw Avc., backed u 1977 Fonl pickup tmck into a 1994 Buick driven by Macy Butcher Boyd. 49. of Ml. Airy. Whitley was trying to give a tractor-trailer room to make u turn, the officer reported. No charges were filed. - Two vehicles collided at South Main and Salisbury streets at 3 p.m. April 23. Joshua Scon Brackcn, 17, of 1903 AngellRoad.tumcda 1983 Ford tmck into the path ofa 1978 Chevrolet driven by Jatncs Nathaniel Richardson Jr.. 71, of 3147 Hwy. 158, reported Officer D.C. Swaim. No charges were filed. • A Yadkinvlllc man was charged with failure to yield right of way and failure to be accompanied by a licensed driver after an accident at 10:50 a.m. April 22 on Depot Street. According to a report by OfTlcer D.C. Swaim, Salvador Martinez Barrcgcn,20,wasdrivinga 1984 Chev rolet on Depot Street when It struck a 1995 Toyota driven by Sharon Ed- wardsCheek.29,of239Dcacon‘sWay. - No charges were filed aftecfi);^ accident at 9:10 a.m. April 26on 601. According tea report by Asst. Chtef;J! Wayne Stoneman, Alva Pendergi^i^^ Freeman, 53, of 257 Duke Whitakp j] Road, drove a 1993 Ford from Sqtil«;;| Boone Plaza into the path of a 19^ CMC pickup truck driven on Yadkm-S ville Road by David Roger Brown, 25V:- of Morganton'. • C o o le e m e e P o lic e COOLEEMEE • The following were obtained from Cooleemee Police Department reports. • On Monday. April 22. police re sponded to 178 Wall St., where Ricky McCrary had reported that James Couch was on his property threatening people with a hatchet. After Policc Chief Tim Wooten and Officer Will iam H. Joyce talked with people in volved. it was decided that no funher action would be taken. • On Tuesd.iy. April 23. policc went to Elk Lane, where Robert Spencer Pulliam reported that he had been as saulted by Cunis Gray. Pulliam told policc he didn't know whether he wanted to press charges. • On April 18. it was reported that 52.000 worth of office equipment was stolen from Cooleemee Springs Ice. • On Tuesday. April 22, a beer de livery driver reported that someone had taken a case of beer off his truck at Hwy. 801 and Neely Street and drove away. \y(x>ten and Joyce located the beerandsuspect, Corey JamesMayfield of 12 Duke St. Charges arc forthcom ing. Wooten said. • On April 24. Alvin Martin MayneUl, 25, of 162 Duke St., was arrested walking in the 100 block of Duke Street on a warrant for failure to comply with child support order. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a S1,846 bond, pending a May 2 court appearance. •OnApril I6.0fficer Joyce noticed a car being driven by Curtis Lamonte Gray, 2343. of 174 NcelySt. Knowing that Gray's license had beensuspcndcd. he attempted to stop the car. "The ve hicle fled,'* said Chief Wooten. "It reached speeds of 70 mph on Pine Ridge Road, however, he finally, for whateverreason.sioppedandwast;ikcn Into custody.” Gray was charged with driving while Hccnsc revoked, speed ing to elude arrest, and failure to stop ; forbluelightandsiren.Graywastaken ! into custody in lieu of a $500 bond, ; pendingaJunel3appearanceinDavie'' District Court. , * ; •CarlosEdward Williams Jr.,31 ,of " 232 Powell Rood. Mocksville. was ar rested for DWI on April 12. He is ■ scheduled to face the charge May 9 I n • Davie District Coutl. L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds. The liansactions are listed by the piuties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing S 1.000. • C. Wayne Wall and Maijorie C. WalltoEdwardC.BamhardtandDons W. Bamhardt. .57 acres. Mocksville. $84. - Dr. John P. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to Rowan Regional Medical Center, 2 lo«. Jerusalem, $280. • Lester Harold Hodge to Mary Sue Hodge, I lot. Shady Grove. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Maltha H. Bennett and James E. Nance C iv il L a w s u its and Gamctte L. Nance to Lisa Lowe Beck. 1 lot. 524. - Donald C. Ehlcrs Jr. and Lisa K. EhlerstoGinall.Manship. 1 lot. Farm ington. $720. • Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and henry P. Van Hoy 11 as commissioners toMargarcl Ruth Lakey, 1 micl.Mocks- ville, 5399. • Charles William Crowe Jr. and Teresa Crowe to Susan K. Mormann and Karen D. Ratts. 13.55 acres. Farm ington. 5562. - Cecil Teny Moore and Carmen Ann Moore to Timothy M. Floyd and Theresa A. Floyd, I lot. Mocksville. 5260. • Roy L. Potts and Diane H. PotLs to Bennie D. Smith, 24.7 acres, Clarks ville. 5163. • Wade Jones and Pauline Jones to Jerry D. Jones and Sherri W. Jones, 2.03 acres. Fulton, 530. • Lewis L. Koontz to Nowell Ryan Darstcin. 3 lots. Mocksville, $77. - John Wesley Bogcr and Mary Miller Boger to Roger G. Boger and Ruby K. Boger, 1.01 acres. Shady Grove. - Donald A. Harris and Betty P. Harris to Dwight E. Cranfill andCelane A. Cranfill. .19 acre. Clarksville. - Dwight E. Cranfill and Gelane A. Cranfill to t^nald A. Harrris and Betty P. Harris,. 19 acre. Clarksville. - Steven Callahan and Susan Callahan to Kenneth N. Lard and Kerri B. Lard, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $640. • Har%’ey G. Brannon to Karen Brannon. I lot. Mocksville. • Charles Ray Cruniplerand Sandra Lanier Crumpler to Luther R. Davis Jr. and Donna H. Davis, 1 tract. Farming ton. $231. -James R. Morton and Catherine A. Morton to Michael P. Mooney and Jill S. Mooney. 21.15 acres. Jerusalem. $465. - Shiriey B. Snipes to Kenneth Charles Bolin. 100.000 square feet. Calahaln.$IO. - Christine Johnson to Edward Johnson and Mary F. Johnson. 2 lots. Mocksville. • Ralph Boger and Pearlie Boger to Susan R. Potts. .82 acre, Clarksville. •Sarah H. James to Rcbecca James Scronce and Steven R. Scronce. 12.49 acres. Jerusalem. • Sani II. James to David A. James and Elaine G. J.nmes. 13.31 acres. Jerusalem. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to John M. Wendel and Catherine A. Wendel, I lot. Famiington. $345. - Bobby Lee Williard and Chjirlotte W. Williard and Johnny H. Williard .'uid Janice S. Williard to Louis Dale Stiles and Cornelia A. Stiles, I tract. • Dewey A. Parks and Mattie Steelinan Cleinenl to Dewey A. Parks, 33.482 square feet. Clarksville. • Kent Craig Perryman and Nancy L. Perryman to Michael J. Durham and Carol L Durham, \ lot, Farmington, , $604. ' • Lewis Richard Walker and Ru()y ' B. Walker to Brock & Brock, I Ipt, Farmington. •Brock&Brock toJesusGonzalez, ' I lot. Farmington. $110. •Guy A. Davis and Debbie L. Dayi's to Brock & Brock. 11 acres. Farming: ton. .' ’ • Brock & Brock to Lewis Richard Walkerand Ruby B. Walker, 11 acres. Farmington. $100. • Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Htirdin to Bud Bare and Nell D. Bare, ‘, 3.51 acres. Fulton. $45. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Scarlet DerUse Casper vs. Steven Shawn Casper, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Edward Lee Biggers vs. Phyllis Little Biggers. absolute divorce. - Wendy Golliher Lackey vs. Gary Lynn Lackey,absolutedivorce,resume using maiden name. • Leslie Freeman Jordan vs. WilU lam Ransom Scott Jordan, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Mary Grannamon vs. Timoihy White, voluntary support agreement; Beverly C. Dobson vs. Desmond L. Lackey, paternity, child support, relm^ burseforpastpublicassistance; Beverly C. Dobson vs. Curtis Alfonso Jones, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance: Tracey Lemley Shores vs, Robert L. Shores, child sup^ port, reimburse for past public assis^ tance;MarciaBlakeHardin vs. Donald Mickey Hardin, child support; Rosie R. Dewalt vs. LindaMichelle Johnson, child support, reimburse for past pub- licassistance;ShanettcNatashaNichols vs. Robert Arthur Scott, patemity,child support; MaryJacobsvs.JeffreyShane Jacobs, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. • Mary Peebles vs. Brenda Myers. request back rent, $700. • William Lee Waller vs. Donna P. Waller, absolute divorce. •Penny D. Campbell vs. Jerry WayneCampbellSr.absolutedivorce. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Robert G. Bracken, request judgment. 52.524.35. • Debra A. Snyder vs. Ronald L. Snyder, child support. - Dora Campbell vs. Tyrone C. Anthony, paternity. • Jane Beverly Randall vs. Richard James Randall Jr., absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Melissa Dawn Rennix vs. Ellen Nanzetta Hall and Leonard Nanzetta. auto accident claim. inexcess$10.000. • Cynthia Lujuine Treece vs. Will iam James Treece, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Green Tree Financial Servicing vs. James Herbert and Rcbecca Lee Milts, request possession of mobile home. - Central Carolina Bank-Georgia vs. Bobby G. Aligood Jr. and Kimberly P. Allgood, request judgment, $6,256.91. • Warren Nathan Dulin vs. Rosa Lee Dulin, absolute divorce. • Larry Eugene Barney vs. Tonya Lynn Barney, absolute divorce, equi^ table distribution of marital property. • Gary Ray Hicks vs. Sherrie Ann Delmonico Hicks, child cusKxly. - West Kentucky Air Freight vs. Michael Ray Jones and Harold Ives Trucking Co.. auio wccident claim, re covery damages. - Martha M. Lowery vs. Johnny Newton Lowery Jr.. absolute divorce. • Mary Charles Benson vs. Mark Randall Benson, absolute divoree, re^ sume using maiden name. • Green Tree Financial Servicing Corp. vs. David LceMeltonandBrenda Marie Smith, request possession of mobile home. • Green Tree Financial Servicing Corp. vs. Daniel Ray Chandler, re quest possession of mobile home. • Patty Booe Smith vs. LanV ' Franklin Sharpe, child custody and support. • Yadkin Poim Farms vs. FLS/• Sarvis. request judgment, $9.315.56: • Natalie Dawn Knox Holland vs. Jimmy Van Holland, absolutedivorc^/- - James W. Isley and StephanieJL.; * Isley vs. Ricky A. Stanley and Janet I^.;; y Stanley, request Judgment, $I2,oj:^c^ compensatory damages exceed(og!-' $10,000. :< -Tina L;Wilkins vs. Terrance EIIls;; < voluntary support agreement \ • Davie Social Services vs. Latoiiya'. S Daniels, voluntary support agreement.!:- S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Christopher Russell Jones of Ad- var»ce reported April 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Craftsman tool box, a suit cose, clothes and an ovcmtBht bag, with a total estimated valueof $215, from a vehicle pariced at Davie High School. - Frank Madison Peeblesof Mocks- A r r e s ts ville reported April 25 the larceny ofa 1986QievroletCelebritywagott. with an estimated value of $2,400. from a residence on No Creek Road. • Jennie O. Schilagi of Bermuda Run reported April 24 the larceny ofa 14 karat gold Omega necklace, with an estimated value of $ 1.500. from a resi dence on Riverbend Drive. - Timothy Whittington of Advance reported April 24 rocks were thn>wn from alawn mower, damagingatrailer on Casa Bella Drive. - Martha P, Scott of Mocksville reported April 23 she was tricked of money and jewelry at a residence on South Angell Road. • Clarence Freeman of Mocksville reported April 26 the larceny of a dog from a residence on Angell Road. • Buddy Landen of Mocksville re ported April 27 a vehicle hit a mailbox on Cumatzer Road. - Randall James of Mocksville re ported April 27 the larceny of nine Oak Valley golf course flags. - Michelle Lynn Larkin of Melvindale, Mich., reported April 27 diot an object broke the sun roof to a vehicle she was driving on 1-40 near PInebrook School Rood. - Jeffrey Lee Williams of Mocks ville reported April 26 that an acquain tance robbed him of $30 and a pack of cigarettes, and threatened to kill him at a residence on Glasgow Ume. • Johnny Evette Buelin of Mocks ville reported April 29 that someone spun gravels in their vehicle at a resi dence off Jack Booe Road, causing rocks to darnage paint on his truck. >■ - Betty Baker of Mocksville re*^ ported April 28 the larceny ofa Dodge ^ track, with an estimated value of $900; r frt)m a residence on Hwy. 601 South.: • - Luther Bailey Potts of Mocksvillc J; reported April2l the larceny ofascrew - driver, pliers, adjustable wrench and ; gloves.wlth an estimated valueof520;; from a residence on Williams Road. - f-5 F ir e s ■n»e following were anested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. . -MichMlBlaineSpaugh,23,ofl53 Aurora Lane, Advance, was charged April 23 with second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: May 2. - Efrem PenwU Gather, 33, of Gar ner Street, Mocksville, was charged April 23 with second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: May 2. • Dallas DuaneSmyers, 28, of554B Lexington Road, Mocksville. was charged April 24 with communicating threats. Trial date: May 2. • Jimmy Van Holland, 32, of Win^ ston-Salem. was charged April 22 with communicating threats.Trial date: May 2. - Vicki Lee Wilson. 19, of 2777 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, was charged April 22 with communicating threats. Trial date: May 23. -Lisa Ann Hicks, 31, of 522 Tur- rentine Church Road, Mocksville, was charged April 22 with failure toappear .in courL-TriaLitote:. ApriUS^ • Bobby Gene Rycrofl, 17, of 317 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville, was charged April 26 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 9. - James Earl Pratt, 50, of2068 Lib erty Church Road. Mocksville, was chargedApril28 with assaultand com municating threats. Trial date: May 9. • Donald Ray Moody, 34, of Yodk- inville, was charged April 28 with fail ure to comply with court order. Trial -date; Mny 22.------------------ - Guadalupe Mariche Noyola. 19, of IW2 Hwy. 64 West, Mock.svilIe, waschargedApril27withdrivingwith- out a license and driving left of center. Trial date: May 17. - Gerardo Mariche Noyola, 18, of m 2 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, was charged April 27 with carrying a con cealed weapon. Trial date: May 16. Davie County fire departments re- spondedtolhefoUowingcallslastwcek. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The N.C. Highway Paiml invcsli- gatcd the following occidcnu in Davie Counly. C v HU On Deer Run Drive ' KellyGrahamSalcs.27.orMocks- vUlc, was Iraveling east on Deer Run Diivc when his 1987 Ford was struck by a 1983 Oidsmobile, which was making a left lum from U.S. 64 onlo Run Drive, driven by Lee Trent Crowell, 25, of Lexington, reported TrboperT.S. Kennedy. No charges were filed. ■ . I- Cars Wreck On US, (01 Tiffany Rcncc Howell, 16, of Mocl(sviIlc, was slopped in a 1991 Mercury due lo irafllc ahead on U.S. 601 al 3 p.m. April 23, when Ihe ve hicle was struck from the rear by a 1990 Toyota, driven by Joseph Scott Stanley, 18, of Mocksville, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Stanley was charged with failire to reduce speed. Car Hits Pickup * Joseph Stephen Rutigliano, 41, of April 22\ Smith Grove. 3:26 p.m., grass fire, 1130 Rainbow Road.' April 23: Coolecma*, 8:36 p.m., transfomier on fire. Watt Street at N.C. 801. April 24: Center, 9:19 a.m., vehicle fire, 181 Carolina Avenue; Farming ton, 10:43 p.m, smoke investigotion, 1927 Faniiington Road; Smith Grove assisted. April25:JenisaIcm,6:46a.m.,u\]ck overtumed,N.C.801;Coolcemee,2:29 p.m., vehicle Ore in frontof Buriington Mill. Mocksville, was attempting to makea right turn from U.S. 601 into the Ellis Center parking lot in a 1995 Chevrolet pickup at 3:15 p.m. April 23. when It was strack from the rear by a 1996 BuIck, driven by Patricia Gadson Tucker, 28, of Salisbury,, reported Trooper CD. Jones. No charges were filed. Car Strikes Culvert JocMackEvcrcttcJr.,24,ofMocks- ville, was traveling west on Jericho Church Road at 8:30 a.m. April 27, when the utility trailer he was pulling began to sway, causing him to lose controlofhls I995Toyota, running off the right shoulder of the road and strik ing a culvert, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. No charges were filed. Car Struck From Rear On U.S. 64 Russell Henry Norman. 43, of Mocksvillc, was iraveling over a hill crest west on U.S. 64 near Hendrix Continued On Page 7 April 26: Mocksvillc, 12:49 p.m.. I] auto_accidenu,.pnwpr tjnAt arrinc; South Main Street at Harding Street; 5 Cooleemee. 11:08 p.m., garage fire; 929 Gladstone R o^; Jemsalcm asrfc sisted. April 27: Fork, 2:01 p.m., grass’ !; fire,ForkBixbyRoad;Comatzer-Dulin'I3 assisted; Jerusalem, 3:29 p.m., grass' fire, N.C. 801: William R. Davie. 9:15; | p.m., grass/wood/brush fire; Liberty;.? Church Road at Lai Whilaker Road. V April 2S: William R. Davie, 10:20; a.m., garage fire, 1202 Main Church;» Road; Cenler assisted; Cooleemee,"^ 12:16 p.m., auto accideni, N.C. 801 ai; ^ WallSlreci. Jack-Knifed A Cleveland, N.C. man was charged with failure to reduce speed after he lost control of this tractor trailer he was driving on South IVIain Street In Mocksville April 26. Carl Clint Crouse, 28, was driving the Rowan t^/lllkTransport truck on a wet road. It struck a utility pole, briefly knocking out electricity to parts of town, reported Office D.C. Swaim.________- Photo by Dwight Sparks H i ^ w a y P a tr o l Continued From Page 6 Barlwcuc ot 7:50 p.m. April 26, when hc'drovea 1980 Datsun into Ihe rear of a 1985 Lincoln, driven by Joe Jasper Peebles, 69, of Advance. Norman was charged with failure lo rcduce speed, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Three Vehicles Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an accidcnt on N.C. 801 at Lybrook Road at 5 p.m. April 26. AccortlingtoTroopcrD.R. McCoy, Daniel Wade Brewer, l8,ofAdvancc, had' stopped on N.C. 801 due lo a vehicle In front of him making a left turn when his 1987 Mazda pickup was strack from the rear. Directly behind B^wcr, David Franklin Keller, 29, of Advance, skidded in his 1991 Chcvro- let pickup, avoiding Brewer's vchlclc. LB.ehind them, Jason Bradley Aldridge, l6,of Advance,alsoskidded in a 1986 Toyota, colliding with the rear of both vehicles. He waschargcd with failure to reduce speed, reported TriK)pcr D.R. McCoy. Pickup Hits Fence Manley Alfred Bunton, 20, of Mlxksvillc.w.^st^avclingwcston Shef field Ru.'id at 7 p.m. April 28. when he ran off the road to the right, striking a barbed wire fcnce. He told Trooper T.D.Shawihatthe 1995Toyotapickup he was driving had blown a tire, caus ing him to lose control. No charges were filed. Car Wrecks On Call Road Jcnnainc Sturdivant. 21, of Mocks* ville. wasexitingncurveonCall Road at 12:10 am. April 27. when he lost control of a 1987 Dodge, ranning off the road and striking a ditch, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Sturdivant told Kennedy he had lost control after meeting another vchicle Iraveling partially in his lane. No charges were filed. CarsColKde Beverly Bowman Sprulcs. 72. of Mocksville. had just pulled iiuo the opposite lane of travel on Davie Acad emy Road lo chcck the mail and was attempting to make a right lum from there into her driveway at 1:30 p.m. April 26, when she drove a 1993 Cadil lac into the path ofa 1995 Volkswagon, driven by Quintin Antionne Clement, 20. of Cooleemee. She was charged with a safe niovc- inent violation, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Beck Named JunkK Associatkm Member Amber Beck, Mocksvillc. Is a new juniormembcrof the American Angus Association. Junior members of the associ.ntion are eligible lo register cattle in the American Angus AssiK'ialion and lake part in Association sponsored shows and other national and regional events. Vote For J O H N N . N O R T O N f o r D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n DearVoten I am seeking election to the Davie County Board of Education. My quali fications are as follows: ... 1. Bachelor of Science in Education - High Fbint CoUege 2. Master of Arts In Education-Appaladiain Slate Unlvcraity 3. Advanced Degree in Education-UNC-CH gbna eertiflcaiion - Principal ana auperintendent .. ... ,: ; S. Eleven yean as a teacher and 25 ytan as a principal (12 yean as a principal of Davie Counly High School) My concerns arattm d W ow ;" . 1. DIseipline Wthout diaciplfaie in a sdnol tka academic program is doomad. Tnchm and principals must have the tnddng of the suptriam dnl and Ihe Board of Educatio*. If tlw n ik t of the school are broken, oflendo* must pijr Ita pw iiur without exceptions, 2. Academics;..'! Expcrimcmtion la order to improve the educatloMl p n fm t ikouM be eiKouraged, but not at the expense of Ibe b ^ fttfr u k M ucing the n u a te kow i atudenls hay* in basic courses does not help thM . j ' ■ ^ I 3. FlscalrcspwdblUly^^^^ ; . i Ihe hoanl ti'respM hh lir tkt budfM, w d w m m lUocated for instructioul supplies and ; cquipm entshouU takeftiorilyow otkirtU i«i.; ; , | j :4. ChaiacterEddcation It U im poitnt that tkt Mkooi tin ttichtng of students In regard to honesty, work ; habits, respect ftr other ptoph M d jtlda ta td ^ m e n t. ; Thank you fa vote and l I ; Stocerely, H ' ....................... _, |;v! 'jo ta N , Norton REALLY DESERVES NEW JEWELRY THIS IMOTHER’S DAY, DOESN’T SHE? QUALITY WATCHES ON SALE! FREE ELEGANT GIFT WRAPPING Layaway Now For Mom, Dad Grad! BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS NOWREDUCED! SALE 1/4 Carat Quality DIAMOND EARRINGS WEDDING Set In 14 Karat Gold BANDS MADE IN OUR STOREI FROM... * 7 9 MOTHER'S RINGS “GONE CRAZY” We've Gone Crazyl >50 to >100 Retail Rings NOW $ 2 0 ^ WHILE THEY LAST! GOLD SALE! • CHARM BRACELETS • ANKLETS NEW “Y” NECKLACES • CHARMS ROPErCHAINS HERRING BONES • BOX CHAINS We Will Meet Or Beat Anv Price You Find! Gold Jewelry, The Yqv Can Backed With Lifetime Warranty! DIAMOND WEDDING SETS 25-50% O F F I L A Y A W A Y ’’ YES! *49l-*99i«*199l ALL ON SALE NOW! ANNIVERSARY RINGS GENUINE DIAMOND EARRINGS Smprlse Mom This M o t^ s Bajfl m m NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE • 634-3747•>OPEN 9:30 - 6 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE RECORD, May 2,1996 District Court Thcfollowingcasesweredisposcd of in Davie District Court. Presiding wus Judge Jack E. Klass. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allan Martin, assistant DAs. — Philip D. Akeis. DWl, [M Brealhalyzcr), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, $300 fine and court costs, report to Day Reporting Center, submit to tests for alcohol, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment; resisting public officer, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, S100 fine and court costs; injury to per sonal property, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, open container, dismissed. — Ronald J Bema Jr., 82 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. S25 fine, court costs. — Arthur L. Bledsoe, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining place where controlled substances were kept, sellordelivermarijuana. waived probable caused and was bound over for trial In Superior Court; aggra vated possession marijuana, sentenced to 4S days suspended for 2 years. S200 fine and court costs. Appealed. Maintaining place forcontrolled sub stances, assault with adeadly weapon on government official, dismissed. — Bobby M. Booe. DWl, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay SlOO fine and court costs, 24 hours community service, not op erate vehicle until licensed; expired reglsiraiton, no liability insurance, sentenced to 45 days suspended for I year,S50fine.court costs, not operate vehicle until Insured. Appealed. — George E. Brown Jr.. worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $50 fine and court costs, 24 hours com munity service, make restitution. — Lashandra R. Brown. 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to exceed ing safe speed. $10 fine, court costs: no operator's license, dismissed. — Jesus S. Castel, possession mari juana. pay $ 100 fine and court costs; nooperator's license, possession drug paraphenalia. dismissed. — Freda Crotts, assault on a gov ernment ofrica), reduced by DA to simple assault, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on condition she pay court costs: resisting public officer, dismissed. —Tracy R. Culler, simple worth less check, dismissed. — Priest C. Dalton, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; fictitious Information to an officer, dismissed. —Tony O.Eails, habitual Impaired driving, ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court. — Terrance E. Ellis, non-support, dismissed. — Clifton R. Fowler, show cause for not doing community service, or dered to spend 24 hours in jail. — Shawn D. Frost, probation vio lation, probation revoked: injury to personal property, sentenced to 45 days; 2 counts resisting public of ficer. injury to persoal properly, sen tenced to 45 days: possession Sched ule Vt controlled substance, dis missed. — Patsy B. Garcia, assault on a government official, reduced by DA toslmpleassault.prayerforjudgment Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! (T or F) According to Peter, all Christians are priests, fully qualified to ofTcr up ipiriiual sacrifices on their own behalf, (Uist Week’s AntM'er: "Resist the devil and he will flee from you. Draw nigh to Cod, and He will t/rawniati loyou.” Hef. James 4:7&8) F i S h S' ra iE S-UtSON HOME H ILE COnXSrONpKNCE COURSE., VttlT THE JEMCHO CHURCH Of CHRIST • N0H4EN0WMr)0mi.< Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^^^D^caiedT^esiorini^llewTesUw^^ AVAILABLE NQWI Vine-Ripe, Bed 4 DeliciousHomegrown Woodleaf Tomatoes Cucumbers also available nowl G a rv *B P ro d u c e Gary i Roxanne Gibbons 835 Parks Rd. • Woodltaf, NC [1.5 mlias south on Partts Rd. (oft Woodleal Rd.)l (704) 27M954 Fiberglass Roofing Shingles 30 Year "Heritage".... •37"/sq 25 Year "Heritage".... •34“ /sq. 25 Year "Elite"............‘27*/sq. continued for 2 years on condition she pay court costs; resisting public officer, dismissed. — Gordon L. George Jr., 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $ 150 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle unless licensed. —Judy Hellard, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Ronnie Hellard. communicat ing threats, dismissed. “ Thomas W. Howard, larceny, dismissed. —Caesar Jones, 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, $10 fine, court costs. — Melvin S. Key Jr., obtaining property by means of false pretense, dismissed. —James W. Lane, assault on a female, prayer for judgment contin ued, pay court costs, complete Fam ily Violence Prevention Program. — Sandra G. Leopold, no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 2 years, pay court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Timothy W. McBride, Indecent liberties with a child, rcduccd by DA to asault on a female, sentenced to45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass orassault prosecuting witness. —Cory R. McDaniel, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, driving while license revoked, prayerforjudg- ment continued on payment of court costs: exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $100 fine. — Walter F. McDaniel. Indecent liberties with a child, reduced by DA to assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, 24 hours com munity service, stay in counseling. — Marcos E. Miranda, 3 counts probation violation, probation re voked. Appealed. — Nathan L.01ney.88mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, $10 fine, court costs. — Dennis J. Parham, 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50 fine and court costs. -Gregory D. Peoples, DWl, sen tenced to 120 days suspended for I year, pay $150 fine and court costs, 48 hours community service, not op erate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, resist ing public officer, fictitious Informa tion to an officer, larcency, dismissed. -Beatrice L. Redmond, larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Richard A. Richardson, simple worthlesscheck, sentenced to45days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, make restitution. — Barry Rivers, simple worthless check, sentenced to45 days suspended for 2 years, make restitution. —Golden R. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. —Clemath R. Surratt, larceny, dis missed. — Enda J. Watkins, simple worth less check, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Martha Whitney, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Christie G. Williams, con spiracy, dismissed. — Michael J. Williams, driving 91 mph In a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs: vehicle inspection viola tion, dismissed. —Timothy K. Williams, posses sion with intent tosellordellver mari juana, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; maintaining place where controlled substance are kept, dismissed. — Wayne A. Williams, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; no liability Insurance, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he not operate vehicle without insurance. — Michael B. Young, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Randy L. McCalllster, DWL — Russell A. McClelland, posses sion stolen goods. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in ad vance. —Connie A. Reinhardt, simple worthless check. — Megan E. Keller, simple worth less check. —James A. Johnson Jr., driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — David W. Johnson, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — William G. Cooper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fermln L. Paz, unsafe traffic movement. — PaulD.Juckson,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone. ; ' —Christopher W. Strtizik, failure to stop for stop sign. — Douglas L. Relth, driving 79 mph in a 65 niph zone. —Jaime F. Bell, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Kenneth E. Sharpe, failure to wear seat bell. — LinneyCDyson.failuietowear scat bell. —Carl E. Sutton, failure to wear seat bell. — Duane W. Ray, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Ronald E. Broome, driving 69 . mph In a 55 mph zone. — Donald L. Justice, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Richard Johnson Jr.. failure to wear seat belt. —Gay S. Vlson, Interstate high way violation. — Angela R. Hopkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth A. Price, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cary G. Griffin, failure to wear seat belt. — Marisa J. Lombard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul A. Coble, failure to wear seat belt. — Michael Bunkenmeyer, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Susie F. Walker, unsafe traffic movement. — Ronald W. Hubbard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, having non tax paid alcohol. — Harold F. Shouse, expired reg istration. 20 Year.. (Delivery Available) 814 South Main Street • Mbdsville (704)634-5915 YADKIN VALLEYCounseling Service Pn\/nte Affordable Substance A b u s e Counseling Hispanic Services Available DWl Assessment - Pre or Post Trial Individual and Group Counseling Flexible Hours By Appointment Only 15 miles from Mocksville 202 E. Main St. ' Yadkinville • 910-679-4996 You Probably Have Enouqh Money In Your HouseTo Consolidate YourDebt.Youh»JustNot Looking n The Right Places. KIAht now, jtm may Iw .sitting on unougli money to c()n.solltliitc your dcl)t.\\1icn >x)u finish liigginS under the sofa eushions, u'c'ii e.\pi!iin. You see, witii a Now Way IJquity I,oan from CCIi, jim eun use your house to lM)m)w money. 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We'll help you find a wa^.® ^ No f losing Costs • Quick Approvals • Tax Advantage S S , ■ wumaMuiiM, 10bornnuploC5.000l»iinypo,po»»nplo»50.000l»ho™ k»pti)v.m «nl.««ir»cM igtoin.Caw*y«irluadyU otM i«c«c S p ats DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 - B1 Brian Pitts prulsinglnto jThe Fast Lane Friday was - 1 mistalicniy itthoughl - just anotiicr day of I ichasing down coachcs, wlio ' politely suspend their duties to fill me in on the latest news. As I hooked a left, heading down North Davie's hallway, I spoiled Marie Agriilo, the mother of Davie soccer star Melissa, and I quickly noticed the bounce in her steps. Then, ______________ ignoring all mics of raising your voice in school hallways, she screamed "Did you hear?" I knew then, without having to hear the rest, it wasn’t just any Friday. .Agrillo's emotional wave was stilling rolling as she danccd by. This was the aftemiath of a landmark day. Davie’s girls socccr team had defeated 8th- rankcd Mt. Tabor 2-1 in over time the night before. When the hom sounded, when reality of losing to ole Davie County set in. Ml. Tabor was as charming as a prison guaid on hreakoui day. Melissa Agritio, Davie's greatest player of all-time, intoxicated Davie fans with her own highlight reel, and lured anxious viewers with rhythms of drama. The senior, wlio has a record 57 career goals, scored both goals, the game-winner eight minutes into overtime. Tlie clincher was electrifying. "Agrillo’s goal was the finest goal you'll ever .see in high- siihool soccer," Davie coach Pete Gustafson said. "It was the hardest skill-level shot that you can shoot." The War Eagles' defense did die rest. They supplied relentless pressure that turned the Spar tans' buffet for success into a famine. In other tense showdowns with the areh-villains, when winter lingers into April and the dew resembles ice water, the scales have tilted toward the L column. The long chase was over. The program, which started five years ago, ended an 0 for 9 drought against Ml. Tabor. It was only a matter of lime. Ml. Tabor's self appointed experts blew too much hot air... The balloon popped. Davie County socccr captives can finally exhale, and Gustafson can quit going to bed on Pacific Daylight Time, fighting sleep after nine bitter losses, saying "What if... ?" This is the War Eagles potential springboard to great ness. They may finally join the fratemily of West Forsyth, Reynolds and Mt. Tabor - the CPC's heavyweights who have refused to let Davie belong. All morning long, I couldn't wait 10 confront Gustafson during his free sixth period, and I thought about Gustafson's tenure before the signature win. He has dreamed of traveling the fost-lanes in the CPC. "It was a dream of mine to walk across the field and shake hands on the other end of the score," Phase See A t Last-Page B2 L iv in g L e g e n d P ro v e s T o D a v ie C ro w d T h a t H e C a n S till P la y G o lf By Brian Pitts Davie County Emcrprisc Rccord ADVANCE - Oak Valley’s Golf Club had a guest rcccntly. This wasn't anordinrayvistlor.juslpa-SMngthrough for a game of golf. Arnold Palmer was in town, argu ably the greatest golfer of all time. Palmer, the deslgnerof Oak Valley, which opened in December, tiew up from Florida on Monday (April 22) to play nine exhibition holes. Bui first, in front of hundreds of hu/i(ing fans, he wanned up on the driving range, just like he would for any major tournament. Palmer, 66. started with the sand wedge and went through his entire repertoireofclubs. hitting threeorfour balls with each. In between clubs. Palmer would turn around to the crowd, which was horseshoed around the lee box. and talk about a variety of subjects. Palmer, showing his sense of hu mor. would often spil out one-liners, leaving the crowd with laughter as he reached in his bag for another club. In the waning years of his storied career on the PGA and Senior Tours, he has changed his game... but he’s not telling the secret. He leaves that for the golilng experts. And the Oak Valley spectators were the first to sec the new Palmer. "I’ve changed my game,” Palmer said. "This is the first showing of my new game." Then after pausing he admitted, "Well I do ihis every week. I'm not goingtolellthechanges. HI Ici the golf wises pick it up." He was preparing to display his fresh game in an upcoming touma- menl in Charlotte. "If 1 miss the cut, and there isn’t one, you'll know it didn't work," he said. Palmer will be the first to tell you. therc's only so much he can do at his age. "It's hard to change a 66 into a 36 but Ihai’s what I'm doing. "Ifyou notice thechanges, don’t tell anyone." Palmer’s warmup clinic was like poetry. You couldn’t tell ihe crowd on hand that he’s seen his best golf. Palmer could detect a fiaw in a particular shot, while Ihe crowd stood in sh(X‘k with their mouths wide open. nudging the person beside them. Tills was quite a showcase. Palmer proudly talked about the course that he designed. "It’s beautiful. It blends In with the terrain and fits in cxtrciTwly well. It's only going to*gct better as time goes on. "My biggest challenge wasspoiling a beautiful piece of property." Palmer elaborated on the changes in today’s game. The greens used to be lower. "My father used to tell me to not waste space." Palmer said. "Don’t hit the ball way up, you’re wasting space. He said hit it low and right toward Ihe green. They were not elevated then and much sofier. 'They’n: higher now.yousec.(Jack) Nicholas hils it high. Tbcy build them Golf legentJ AmoU Palmer smiles at Ihe crowd gathered to watch him In action. Please See Arnold - Page B3 A group of fans watches as Palmer demonstrates various golf techniques on the course he helped design. - Photos by Janw i Barrlngir D H S G o K e r s F a llT o M L T a b o r In T d u m e y W offng ™ * ' Junior Chris TookI was the I I I O l w l V I I I R.RrionPiH . ----------------------mcdalist fot the second Straight /By Brian Pitb Davie County Enlcrprisc Rcconl When push camc lo shove, Ml. Tabor's golfers were able lo shove Davie Counly a liitic hanier. The Spanons preserved Iheir one- stroke lead, heading into last Wednesday's conference lournaroent inSalisbury.andcndedupwinningby two sirokes to leave the War Eagles thinking what could have been. Davie, with 27 holes to go, held a 10-stroke lead, but Mt. Tabor gained 11 on its home course and won by an eyelash down the suetch. Coach Randall Ward was just thrilled to be apart of the best team to come through Davie High in his seven years. "I guess after 486 holes it's like tunning Ihe 50 mile marathonand hav ing a photo finish," Want said. "I'm real pioud of the kids. It's the best team I've had and they showed a lot.llikedtheirapproach,theirattitudc and they worked so hard. 'They were very upset. They take what they do seriously." Scan Boyd once again was by far the top golfer In the Central Piedmont Conference. The junior won player of the year honors for the second straight season. Boyd (298) was seven strokes better Uian Ml. Tabor's Will Smoak (305). West Forsyth was the only other threat toMi.TaborintheovcrallsUind- ings; Mt. Tabor, 1406; Davie, 1408; West Forsyth, 1421: South Stokes, 1490; Reynolds, 1514; Nonh David son, IS46; and South Rowan, 1554. Davie had no room for error and it lost a stroke in Wednesday's meet. Mt. Tabor shot a 307. Davie, 308; West Forsyth, 211; South Stokes, 328; Rey nolds, 339; South Rowan, 344; and North Davidson. 345. For the sccond sunlght year, Chris Tomel, who has been inBoyd'sshadow all year, was the medalist with a 71. Boyd shot an uncharactcristic 78. Joe Harpe, 79; Justin Taylor, 80; Gary BlaolabrAiski, 84; and Jeff Robenson, 87. Tomel, an all^onference selection, was third in the conference with a 307, nine strokes behind Boyd. Harpe fin ished eighth at 314, also good enough for all-CPC. Taylor (323) missed the top-12 cut by six strokes. The War Eagles, howcvcr,still have work lo do. Hwy will move on lo regional action at Bryan Park inGreens- boroonMay6. •' Junior Chris TookI was Uie medalist for Ihe second straight yearinlheCPCsgolfmeet.Tomel shot a 71 and he linisbcd third in Ihe overall season. Melissa Agrillo scored two goals - including the game-win- nerinoveitime-topropel Davie's soccer team to a 2-1 win over Ml Tabor. Nonh Davu'sZeke Earle went 6 for 10 in two wins, including three triples, four RBIs and a double. "He'stearingthecoverofT thebaseball."CoachChtisCalllson said. MelfasaWooldridgemadeAp- palachlan Slate's varsity cheerleading team. She was one of only two fteshman kept on Uie squad. MeguiMkkscoitdagoalwith only20secondsremainingtocliiKh a 1-0 win over Calvary. She has helped North Davie's soccer team average nearly seven goals per match. Adam Hatley is hitting a red- hot.467 rorSouOiDavie'sbaseball team. The Tirst baseman was 3 for 3 versus West Rowan. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie County soccer team with a causc, as Ml. Tabor was reminded Thursday, is a causc Tor concem. The causc, of course, was the gall ing 1-0 loss to Ihe Spartans in early April and the 0-9 series rccord. The effect was a sciniillating 2-1 victory Tot Davie in overtime on the 8ih-rankcd Spartans' home neld. Coach Pete Gustafson parlayed Melissa Agrillo's two goals with goal keeper Roxanne Steele's 13 saves to finally live a dream that was a night mare for what seemed an etcmity. "Il‘s taken us five years to do ihis," Gustafson said. "It was a dream of mine towalkacross the fleldandshakc hands on the other end of the score. "(Mt. Tabor’s coach) knows we're at the point where we can compete... wc know it, they know it." Said sophomore Jodie Stone: 'Tve ncversecn(Gustafson)so pumped. He ran across the field with his arms up. We stepped up and did more give and goes. Yeah, I thought wc could beat Mt. Tabor." Agrillo was still beaming the next '■ J day on Davie's campus, "li was awe some," the senior leader said. "Wc kickedsomehuti.Weplayedsowellas a team." ^ "In my mind, we beat Mt. Tabor," Gustafson said. "This was not a luck thing." Gustafson's pre-game talk was • straight to the point. "Wc had a quick talk. I told them that this is m in a tory." Not only was Davie fighting tradi tion, it had to go to battle without regulars Melissa Wooldridge and Irene Aasland. Eightminutesintooverlimcofal- ; 1 game. Agrillo, who holds the school record with 57 goals, saved maybe her best goal for the biggest match of her storied career. Agrillo kicked in the clincher from about 25 yards out. "Agrillo's goal was the finest goal you'll ever sec in high school soccer," Gustafson said. "The ball went so hard. I'm not exaggerating, the goalie re acted after the ball went in the net. Ir ' would have went 40 yards. "It was a highly skilled rocket." Gustafson went one step further. "It Please See Socctr • Pa|e B3 5 B2 - DAVIE CpiJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 AtLonglM W arEagbSa^ 1Mx)f^Fleign Continued From Page B1 said Ouslafson, who has coachcd socccr at Davie sini-c ■; But, unlil now, a lol of Cuslarson's scnlciiccs have : began with a timc-iravclcd guide: "If we can heal Ml. Tabor W e had chances, b ut..." : But don't get me wrong. Gustafson has won regularly and ventured into mid-May's play offs, hut he has grown weary of destroying the sacrificial CPC and non-confcn;nce lambs. Outside of Winston-Salem, willing Davie County victims have been shot down U! times this year. But Forsyth County has been a bitter pill to choke down. People, like me, wondered if '96 was the year with the talent laden squad ofThere.se Gustaffson, Agrillo, Meghan Callahan, Linday Kofke, Mel issa Wooldridge. And the defense has allowed only nine goals in 14 matches, including seven shutouts. I entered Gustafson's shop room, and he couldn't hold in his emotions. He roared like a lion in spring, just a few feet from Matt Wilson's adjacent class room, which was fiiicd with students. W ith the door standing wide open, Wilson tried to go on with class while periodically being intemiptcd by Gustafson. He unleashed his chest thumping emotions while explaining the events that transpired. From time to time, we would have to take a deep breath and then retrain his thoughts. On Ml. Tabor's field, Davie took steps in the right directiii, unfamiliar steps in familiar dqw. This time, the W ar Eagles wpVc up their hibernating skills and: wrapped up business. As I left, Gustafson leaned; back In his chair, amid the saw- dusted room, thinking about S what just happened - Wilson's class rcfocuscd. :■ DHS Girts Track Team Enjoys HoneyitKXNi Season, Win 15 Davic High's girls (rack learn knew they were in irouhle when both their coaches - Scott Yoiing ami Kelly Wil son - wctv gone and they had to Tacc Ml. Tabor In both mceis. The unbeaten Spartans present enough problems. "Mt. Tabor may win the stale in girls." said Davic boys coach Cary Powers, who filled in for Young, who was on a honeynux)n, and Wilson. Lasi Tuesday al West Forsyth in a four-team nieei. Mt. Tabor look first with 109. West Forsyth had 74. Davic was next with 51 and Reynolds, 20. The Davie High boys track team is from right, 1 st row, James Clement, Joe Willard, Daryn Glasgo, John Clevenger, Quinn Sykes, Chris Dinkins, Michael Chunn, James Hudson. Thomas Hunter, JJ. Rice; 2nd row, Neil Comatzer, Damien Lewis, Garick Htll, Takahire Mataunaga, Taiman Kiser, Tavis Brown, Clint Stiles, Clint Alexander, Jim Robinson: 3rd row, Dan Edwards, Eric Kistler, James Clevenger, Jason Slockert, Chad McBride, Jon Mauney, Zeke Sipprell, Paul Mallory, Justin Pullen; 4th row, Joel Crotts, Coach Cary Powers and Eric Bracken. - Photo by Robin Fergusson B o y s T r a c k T e a m E n d s S e a s o n W it h W in n in g R e c o r d • Ml. Tabor’s boys track and field Icam spoiled two meels for five other schools lasi week. First. Ihc Spartans invaded West Forsyth last Tuesday, and they outdis tanced second-place Reynolds by 35 poin\s. They were 52 points belter Uian Oav/e here TTiursday. Davic sank all the way to fourth in Tuesday's meet. Mt. Tabor, 101; Rey nolds, 66; West Forsyth. 53; and Davic 52. The War Eagles rebounded for sec ond two days later. Mt. Tabor. Ill; Davie. 59; South Stokes. 57; and North Davidson. 45. ■ The War Eagles ended the regular season ai 16-5. "I'll lake lhat," Co.ich Ciuy Powers said. "We beat every body but Ml. Tabor. I'm pleased with \hal. U’s rcaUy been a loss-up in the conference." Powers was disappointed wiih Tuesday’s fourth-place finish. "We choked," he said. "The kids know it, too. "We came back Tliursday and had a letter meet, but we were still a little fiat. We faced the two hardest teams (Reynolds and Mt. Tabor) right before the conference, which is good." Senior James Clement won first in the long jump in both meets. He had a jump of 19*10" al West. Clement im proved to 21'4" al honvi. Garick Hill, a sophomore, won ihe 3200 at West wKh a time of I0.-.18. "Garick was unbelievable." Powers said. That (10:38) should iissurt* him of the rvgionals. "Chris Dinkins threw the discus almost 125 feet. Forsomebcxly in their first year, that shows commitment." Lasi year. Powers didn’t have one pole vaulter to exceed nine feel. Whal a difference a year makes. "We have two over 10 this year." he said. 'Ted Kiser's volunteer time helps a lot, "We had one menial let down all year and Vm pleased whh that." L! Folit Fire Department B-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER!!! MAY 4th • 4pm to 7pm MENU 1/2 Chicken • Slaw • Baked Potato Dessert ■ Rolls - Tea ■ Extra Dip EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Contact Any Fork Volunteer FIreflgliter Or Any Auxiliary Member For Tickets Or Donations ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY C A S H T O Y O U ! ___SPECIAL CASH BACK OFFERS ON FORD AND MERCURY VEHICLES 8li200 Convsrtion Vani SI,000 vuiaoen, WIniUtan, Rangen, Ptl Eicorti $750 Mnitangi, Crand Marquli, Crown Victoriai S600 Aipbret, EieorU, Taurui, Saldei, Probei, Contouri A P R 'S a s low as 2 . 9 % (48 m onths) USED VEH ICLE SPECIALS 40 UNITS CARS-TRUCKS-VANS ALL PRICED TO SELL NOW! SPECIAL... 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Either way, its just $M.95 a month. ^ And a whole lot more fun than baby pictures. «0»ComrminJiation* Winston>Salemi 536 Hanes Mali Blvd.. Pavillion Shopping Center. (910) 76Q’M04 * Sam's Club (Members Only). 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 766-3590 • Hills. 7770 Northpoint Dlvd,, (910) 896-1867 O l'»6 C«mmunk»tii)n*. V»luSh«r« rr.)uir»» a rate plan of >54,95 or Waher u i)rimaiy lin« per mmutt charge. No ailivali.m fee olFer on aiw price plan lhrou|h AUv 12. 19%. Oil charges m» incluiicirin jwclumt minute*. ValuShare and 'nmc AUita<erai< service marks of 360AUita«erai e marks of 360* Communicaiions. Pnma«y. >gam! long ditlancc Thursday at Davic (15-6), Mt. Ta- borpul iipamasslvcl36poinlsiowin by 72 over sccond-plncc Davic. who had 64. North Davidson had 34 and South Stokc.s. 22. In Ihc two meets, Davie’s lop scorer Magan Hendrix was the only lop fin- ishcr. Hendrix, a junior, won the ICO hurdles on Thur^ay wiih a lime of 17.69. 'Thcy'rc jusc incrcdibte," Powers saidof Mt.Tabor. "Wehad a real good meet in both. I Ihought they worked hard. With Wilson and Young gone. I thought they responded well." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 2.1996 - K Growing Up In Davie County I Learned Three Things: Family-Friends-Future The most important things in my life are: M y F a m i l y M y F r i e n d s O u r F u t u r e "W E 'R E IN T H IS T O G E T H E R " R e p u b lic a n s A nd In d e p e n d e n ts VOTE DAN F. SMITH Davie County Commissioner May 7 th Primary PM Pofcwy M By 0«> F. Palmer proves to the crowd of fans lhat he still has what it takes on the golf course. Arnold Palmer Visits Davie Conllnued From Page B1 high now where old guys like me can't play. I’m not kidding." Palmer dished out sonic pointers. "Keep your stancc no wider or nar rower than your shoulders,” he said, "It’s an old thing to go back on. "People like to change. Everybody wants longer clubs, thinking it will give them more distance. Some go longer too soon. You gel more accu- ^ racy if you stay shon. Added distance : is not worth il," • • And even Palmer has trouble from time to time with his stance. "I backcd away from Ih c golf ball and I couldn't ' get Ih c club through," he said. • "Thetcndcncyisiogclfurtheraway. thinking the farther away the harder you can hit It. That's not Uuc.” Like always. Palmer feels ihe cir cuit iswidcopcn. "Pcoplewondcrwhy isn’t one guy dominate? If you really look at the tour, there's a number of players lhat arc really close. There's never really been just one, "Greg Nonnan is doing a preliy good job but he's not closing the door. Nick Price, a couple of years ago. was prclly dominate to me,” - Photos by JamM Barrlng«r The legendary golfer greets his fans after his demonstration at Oak Valley. Saturday,Night Gales open tor practice al 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT «:00 600 L U i^ S presents L A D I E S ’ N I G H T ■iNadhouM S e ra m b i*” O m iM tM uiM rorM otfM aftd mid Sttdlum Stock rtc u coiiMyotLoMFoodMndwajs AND A DEMOLITION DERBY! But Palmer senses lhat ot\c young man is on Ihc verge. "Without question, the most poten tial I've ever seen wiih the basic funda- menlals is Tiger Woods .,. white or black, by far he's ihe soundest I've ever seen. I think you'll sl*c Woods come on strong in Ihe noi loo distant future. "l^icholas was the closest I've ever seen in ability.” Palmer slill has the (Ire to compete until he gives up the game completely. The legend has been a work of an for over 40 years. But. as Oiik Valley witnessed, he's a new man. Just don't Icll anylxxly. S o c c e r T e a m D e fe a ts M t T a b o r Continued From Page B1 was the hardest skill-level shot lhat you can shoot. And she just nailed it." Davie had to flght backlhcemolion andconcentralcon 12 more minutes of defense. Steele, a senior, was a wall at the opposing net. "She made some great saves.” Gustafson said. "Her defense held us in ihe game." Agrillo started the scoring 33 min utes into the match on an unassisted goal. Thai's the way the score remained for the next 37 minules. Finally, Mt. Tabor's Shelly Jones scored with only 10 minutes lo go lo force Ihc extra period. Topull ofTlhe upset, the War Eagles necdedtodisplaylheir top performance of the year. *TTiis was ourbesi effort as far as defensively marking our men.” Gustafson said."Wcwcrealloverthem. We didn't give them any time to play with K\k ball." Gustafson went with o six-man ro tation ui the midfielder position. Agrillo, Meghan Callahan. Kalhryn Jackson, PagcSlcedXallic Bailey and Gretchen Umberger each played sig nificant roles. "Imostlysubbed forthcniidnddcni lo keep fresh legs," he said. "All six pressured just super." This was an inlcnse affair lo say the least. "The referees played a key part," Gustafson said. "They were quality referees, and they didn't let it get out of hand. "It was very intense. We showed a lot of composure to channel that into good socccr. This is a big step for our program." Ml. Tabor outshot Davie 18-15. Agrillo now has a team-high 19 goals and IS assists. Thercsc Gustaffson Is second with 13 goals. Callahan has seven. Despite the signolure win. the War Agrillo Sleele Eagles arc slill 'ot assured a playolT spot. Wcsi Forsyih. Ml. Tabor, Rey nolds and Davic (I M . 6-3 CPC) arc vying for three openings. "It's hard lo believe that we're 11 -4 and fourth in our conference. If that doesn't lell you the level ofourconfer- ence, then I don't know whal does.” Davie SpMis Before Showdown Davic lost al Reynolds 4-2 last Monday in a match that pul the War Eaglcsin majorjeopardy ofexliing the playoff picture unlil they upended Ml. Tabor three days later. On Tuesday al Davic following Ihc loss to the Demons, Davie downed North Davidson 4-2. The War Eagles trailed Reynolds 1-0 al hainime, and later 2-0, before Gustaffson put Davie on the board. ButReynoldsihwartcdanychances of a win by scoring logo up 3-1. "They were always up a goal or two," Gustafson said. The War Eagles were outshot 30- 15. "They were prelty good." he said. Gusiaffson ended up with boih goals, one of which was assisted by Lindsay Koflce. Sagging defense may have cost Davie. "Each member is responsible for marking their people," Gustafson explained. "We were loo happy lo let them have space." , D.ivic won ascc-saw batllc with Ihc Black Knighis. Davic went up 1 -0 and again by a couniof2-l,Nonhbouncc'dbackagain to tie it at 2-2. Davicscorcd the last two lo win fur the lOihiimein I3lrics. "We never got behind." Gustafson said. "You know we're fighlcre when they tic us. and 30 seconds later, we score." GusiafTson led by scoring twice and she assisted another. "Thercsc re ally stepped up last wceV.” Ihc coach said. Jackson and Agrillo were respon- siblcforlhcoiher scores. JillEverhardt and Callahan'each had one assisi. Agrillo. who hasoftcn been double- teamed. was moved to a midfielder to counter thcopposiiion's ploy. "I'm pul ling my striker al nVidftcld," Gustafson said, "i'm looking for the magic com bination." Goal keeper Steele (six saves) con tinued her strong work around the nel. "The defense ployed well. All of them played pretty strong in a fairly physical game.” Re-Elect Carl B O O N Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners South Falls To League Elite B4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2 ,1996(Elision 1 Whal possibly c;m Souih Davic baseball coach Grimes Parker do ab<mi ihc Tigers' wixs? i They lost luo ttiorc IjisI week u> drop ihcir rcconl to ()-5 on ihe year. •' Souih lost 11-4 ai Envin Iasi Tues day and 13*2 a( hojue to Wesl Rowan on Thursday. The problems seem a long way froni l>einj: solved, considering ihc Tigers have been ouiscored 62-9 on ihe ye;ir. They ha\en'j scored more lhan fiHir runs, and Oicy’ve ycl lo hold Che opposition under 11. It didn't help mailers when South had to face t\s opovveriiouses Iasi week. "We faced the top two teams this week." Parker said. 'Tills time it did go seven innings. Bui we still had errors after errors after errors." Some g(HHi news has Kx*npn»vided by eighth graders Adam Bailey and Shawn Br(X)ks. Bailey has :i team-high .•167 baiting average and Bnwks Is at .333. The Tigers collected just thive hits against Erwin. Bnx)ks. Allen Dyson and Blake Nichols had one apiece. Sowlh had a season-high eight iiiu versus Ihe Bulldogs, and it also had a season-low four errors. "We made the errors ai the wrong limes, though," Parker s;\id. Bailey sky-riK’keted his average by going 3 for 3. Tliad Johnson went 2 for 4 and Chris Seaford. Nichols and Brooks each had one hil.Travis Allen watches as an errant throw (lies by.South Davie's leading with a .467 average Adatri Bailey gets another hit. Y ou’re Invited! Join Brookwood Swim & Tennis Club $225 Family Membership Special ■' .......iC o m S n tN it’T bO iW itC ouniy ” - Uncrow(M • Sikluded • Family Fun L oatte d in C k a im o M ' O M M cado iibraitk C otuB w iity FurMonlalDrauilniCtll 910-766-7909 A South Davie player Is caught In a run-down between the shortstop and third baseman. Davie County Christian Coalition Candidate Survey for SCHOOL BOARD April 29,1996 Phonics as primary tnethod of teaching reading in grades K-d. Change to block scheduling of classes at high school. Voluntary prayer in public schools. Equal access on school campuses for religiousgroups. Annual nationally recognized norm- referenced standardized achievement testing of all grade levels. Reforming the budget process to allow for more public review and comment. Requiring students to pass minimum competency tests prk>r to promotion to the next grade. Janie Garnett U 0 S S 0 S U John Grey S 0 S s S s S* Comments; Supports if retesting is permitted to iron out problems associated with t>ad day or test anxiety issues. Mictiael McMillan S 0* S s S s S Comments: Favors a 7 period day over tjlock scheduling John N. Norton S*0 s s 0 s 1 u Comments: Cannot tw used entirely • student differences. t.uthef B. Potts S S s _ . ..s .s 1 s Key; S » Support 0 s. Oppose U s Undecided * See comments to clarify position. Paid for by Mary E. Tunis, Coordinatof for Davie County Christian Coalition N O T I C E BROOK RIDGE PRACTICE RANGE Please Call 998-7448 for a recorded message regarding our actual opening date. If possible, we will open Friday, Nay 3,1996 at 9:00am 1039 Farminglon RJ. • Mocksvillc, NO 27028 910.998-7II1T(7448) CELEBRATE THE MOMENTS O F M OTHERHOOD Your mom will know just how special she is when you give her the best— cards and gifts from Hallmark! i> £>uivc4ai^, 12 Beth’S Hallmark Newtowie Shopping Center, Clemitions 766-6567 SHOE SHOW 'Cksi/illi- • HOUMS Mon s.il M) ‘J Sun I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 - BS D a v ie M e e ts N o rth Ire d e ll In S ta te P la y o ffs By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord : When it comes to North Davidson and Davic County facing off in soft ball, virtually everybody knows about the Block Knights'dominance. They have handcuffcd the War Eagles for years. .Thcvicc-gripwastlghtencdanolher nolchla.slTucsdaylnWclcomeasNorth stymied Davic 6*1. . Davic bounced back lo defeat West Forsyth 9*6 In nine innings here Wednesday. The thrilling win did nut leave u favorable lastc inCoach Darrell Stccle’.s mOuth. "Shoot, (West) has only won one league game," he said. "! don't know what’s wrong with us." - Wiih the splii, Davie's rccord is 9-5 overall and 5*3 In the league. Stcctc Jcamttd that the 3-A and 4-A teams will be In the same bracket for the state playoffs, due to the lack of slow-pltch teams. Most of tlic state has gone lo fiut-pitch. The War Eagles* draw could l>c bcttcr.Thcywill open upagainst North Iredell. If North Davidson wins its nrst-roundgamc.itwillfacethc Davie- North Iredell winner. Again, Davic sci/cd an cariy lead against the Black Knights, but once again, the advantage was .short lived. Melinda Richic's single brought home Jonetic Williard, who also singled, and Davie led Nonh 1-0 after one-halfinning. Nonh retaliated with four in the bottom of the first to give the league's lop team an insumiounlable lead. Davie had three of its seven hits in Ihe first and North lacked on insurance, with one in the (Ifth and sixth innings. Pitcher Jennifer Hell went 2 for 3. Five other War Eagles iiad one hit apiece. Williard, Richic, Jamie Dyson. Junior Scott Leverenz was 8-4 for the War Eagles. ~ Photo by James Barringer War Eagle Tennis Team Forces Way To Tie For Second Place By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord ; For Davie's tennis team lo win sec ond placc outright in the Central Pied mont Conference, the War Eiiglcs had to win their last three matches - last Monday at Reynolds, here Wednesday againsc West Forsylh and Friday at South Rowan. Davic threw away its chances of sole possession by losing to Reynolds 5-4 to open the week. Then the War Eagles only hope was to win the remaining two, and forcc a ihrcc-way tic for second with Rey nolds and West Forsyth. That's cxactly what they did. Davic crushed West 7-2 and South 6-3 to end the year at 9-6 overall and 8-4 in the league. The War Eagles and Titans’ playoff hopes were doomed when they both lost Ihe coin loss to Reynolds, who will advancc along with top-seeded Mt. Tabor. A three-way split for second was not enough for Davic coach Carol Co/art. The coin toss didn't exactly please her. cither. "U’sdisappoimingbulwcdon'tUavc anybody to blame but ourselves," Coxart said. "Wc played very badly against Reynolds. Wc should have never lost and I don't like this coin flipping, but wc had our chances on the court." Davic should be even stronger next year. "We're only losing one (starter),’’ she said. ’'Granted, Boger Hartsell is a tough one to lose, but I hope the return ers will learn from this." Number six WillieCozart, ajunior. finishedwithanimpressive 11*1 rccord in singles. Junitirs Scott Leveren/. and Ryan Powell were both 8-4. Hartsell closed out at 7*4. junior Tee Bahnson w;us5'5 and stiphomorc Russell Scngcr, 6-6. Tlie Number three doubles team of Powell andCo/art had an unbleniishcd rccord of 11 -0. Bahnson and Levcrcn/ wound upal6-2andliirtscl]andScnger went 6-4. Tlic War Eagles lost thrcc of five singles matches against Reynolds to fall behind. Balinson (IO-6)and Pow ell (10*6) were Ihe winners. After Reynolds clinched the win In the number one doubles, Bahnson and lj:vcrcnz won 10-4 and Powell and Cowutwon 10-5. Sincc Davic had no shot at sccond by itself. Cozart was worried about Davie’s mindset going into the West match. Davic responded quite well. "How do you gel up for them?" she asked. "But wc played the match of the year." Davie won four singles matches to jump ahead. Scngcr (10-5), Bahnson (11 -9), Powell (10-1) and Cozart (10- R) won in singles. Davic finished off the rivals by win ning all three doubles. Bahnson and Leverenz won 10-7,SengcrandH;irtscll won tO-8andPowell and Co/art, tO-8. Davie clinched the South match in the singles action. Hartsell (10-8), Bahnson( 10-2), fj;veivnz( 10-2), Pow ell (10-5) and Cozart (lO-l) were all winners. Powell and Cozart won at number three 10-2 lo closc the match. South Tennis Team Evens Record South Davie'stennistcamwltnesscd both ends of the barrel last week. ThcTigerspullcd the trigger, blow ing away North Rowan 7-2 here last Monday. They wen: shot down by Erwin 7-2 on Iliursday at Erwin. , South (2-2) won four of six singles Amanda Hendrix and Tania Dilllard each went 1 for 3. The Black Knights' bals produa*d six hits but they made the most ofthcm. Davie’s .simggles at the plate con tinued two days later at Wesl. Davie's offense was forced to score thrcc runs in the lopofthe ninth to fight off the resilient Titans. Hendrix had a onc-oui hit to start the rally. Audrey Williams, who was pulled up from the JVs, reached on an eiTorand Willianl followed wiiharun- scoring hit. Janis Damcy, Bell and Richic nipped thrcc siraighthitstogivc their team a cushion. West still would not go away with out a fight. Tlic Titans scored one. but they left the kkses loaded with the potential winning run at the plate. Left fielder Richic hauled in a fly ball for the last out. Tlic War Engles went Ihc first four innings without a run, and their score less streak was up to nine innings, going back to the second inning with North. Davic broke the drought with in the bottom of Ihc fourth. Natalie Foster's ball was fumbled In center field and Bell, who also reached on an error, camc around to score. West finally found some offense with two in the fifth. Davic scored three in the .sixth, and We.st answered in the lx)ttom half lo closc Ihc gap to 4- 3. West forced extra innings with one in the seventh. Eiich team scored one in the eighth before Davic seated the victofy in the ninth. Davic pounded out 23 hits, led by Richie's 4 for 5 outing. Dyson, 3-4; Barney and Bell. 3-5; Williard, 2-5; Kcisha Wagner, Foster and Il«..>drix, 2-4; Dilli.'ird, 1-3; and Smith, 1-4.Jennifer Bell concentrates on the pitch. - Photo by Jatnes Barrtng«r W ik lc a ts L o o k F o r C e n tu r y M a rk In G o a ls By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord It'sclearlyevident that North Davic is having another banner soccer .sea son, when most of the talk is concern ing ihenumlxT 100. As in hitting the century mark in goals. North did, however, suffer Its scc ond loss of Ihc year to Forsyth Country Day 3-1 here Wednesday. FCD tripped North 4-0 on opening day for Ihe only two losses so far. North's Megan Mick scored with only 20 seconds to go to down Calvary 1-0 last Tue.sday, avenging an earlier 2-2 tic. In the county matchup. North blanked Souih Davie 3*0 on thcTigcrs' Wooldridge Named ASU Cheerleader W ooldridge Senior Melissa Wooldridge is scl to attend Appalachian State University next fall. And. as she found out Tliursday. she will have the l>csl seat in the hou.sc forMountainecr | b a s k e t b a ll[ games. Wooldridge made Ihc varsity chccrlcading s(|uad. This Is ihefirslyearihat ASU has al lowed freshman to try out. Davie cheerlcadingcoachWcndiCnivcn used a bit of phycology on Wooldridge. Craven told Wooldridge, who was all- state this past sea.son, that she would go with her to try out for the JV squad. WlicnlhcyarrivedonSunday (April 2H> lor the first of four str.\ighlpracticc sections, little did Wixildridge know thai this wasapoicntial ticket to the big show, ASU announced iheir squad last Thursday night. "I’m so excited." W{x)ldridgcsald."Ididn'tthinkIwould make (varsity). I was going for JV. It was very hard compelition." The panel of judges look for varied skills. "They IiK)k al ability, potential, partner stunts, dance and motions," Wwildridgc said. Craven said over 20 tried out for only seven spots. "I did think she had a chancc." Cniven said. "I didn’t tell her it was varsity bccausc 1 thought she would be apprehensive." WiK)ldridgc is among select com pany. Only one other freshman made the team. "Wc drove many miles," said Cra- venofthe five consecutive journeys up Ihc mountain. "I pickcd her up (Thuni- day) and she was down. 1 told her she was really doing good and to do the best you can." She rose to the occasion. "Melissa kx)ked Ihe best right before the tryout - hitting all her .stunts," Craven said. • Davie chcericading has a strong history. Nine other fonner War E;igles clicered this past .season for Division I sch(K)ls. Carmen Cornatzcr and Allison Buckner. North Carolina Stale; Matt Osborne, Krisiy Walker. Beth I’hillips, SaruBahnson and AnilaMassey. Nonh Carolina; Counncy Krenach. Wake Forest; and Jennifer Hanister.Westeni Carolina (JV). home field. Tlic busy week left Coach Mark Maser’s squad at 8-2-1. Tlic Wildcats have scored 74 points with thrcc matches remaining. Tliey will have lo average annmd eight g(Kils per game to reach 100, but they're scoring close to seven through 11 matches. ’They really have their sights set on 100." Maser said. "They know that's not often done." Coming into the year, Mascr was wondering who was going to replace Bnxike Harington. who scored 30 of North’s 56 gixils a year ago. Tlic question has iKcn answered, but this year, four giris have teamed to pick up the slack. Caroline Steed, Meredith Hendrix, Mick and Hailey Queen have iKcn impressive. ”1 was wondering, who’s going to step up?" Maser said. "Pleas antly, it's k*en all four." AgainsiCalvary,Mick'sscorc broke a scorclesH game, and In the proccs.s, it sent chill bumps down Mascr's spine. "It was like a grandslam in the bot tom of the ninth with two strikes and lw(K)uis.do\vnthrce,"Mjiserexplained. Mick's shot bounced offadefendcr but it looks good in the scorebook. "We'll lake it," he said. Slecd scored on a 40-yard breakaway for the only .score in ihc' twcvpoiiit loss to FCD. "Meredith kicked it long and Caro line broke on the ball," Mascr said.. "She went one on one with the goal: keeper tugging on her. She pushed hor' off to kick it In the empty nel. "Camline showed a lot of class and. poise fora l4-year-oId." North let some opportunities get-; away. "I'm happy wiih how wc played '; but not he result," Mascrsaid. "Wc had*; three near chances but wc couldn't-: stick it home. Tlicy capitalized, wc"; didn't Siccd, Mick and Queen provided : iheoffenseagainstSouth. Hendrix and ! Steed each had one assist. "Those arc . ihc one.s wc have really relied on," he i said. ! BELL AND HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE Re-Elect matchcs against the Mavericks. John Rowe won 8-1 at numbertwo. Derrick Forbes, 8-3 at four; Nathan Bolen, for feit; Jory Rankin, 8-0 at six. In doubles^ Rowe and Wesley Johnson prevailed 8-4 and Brandon Allen and Kevin Hendrix also won 8- 4. , \ B O O N Republican for Davic County Board of Commissioners PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS DRIVE ONE HOME TODAY! * 1 0,900 *279 8tk. #281170 NO MONEY DOWN! Bell & Howard Chcvroletjnc. D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE 873-9094 Jeep. Eagle 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH Behind Sagebrush & New York Carpet World •R fb itflt to Dt«l«r (Includtt U t l\m% Buycra) Plut Tax and Tag. ____________________Month Uaaa, Plua Tte and T n . OAC. * B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 JV Team Ripped By Black Knights Notlh Davidson ripped Davie's jun-' ' iorvarsliyhascbiUlleain l2-3laslTuc.s- day in Wclconto. TJw loss scnl tlif War lo their lUinlsiniiglM i« the confcjvnce. j'«Uing Ukmu under .5(X) (.M) for llie first time ;\11 >ear. Overall. Davie .stands at 5*8. ■nieWar&i^Iesuereouthii I.V7by the Ulack Knijjhts. Mall Yoiiny ami Caleb Whitakereacli went 2 for4 tmm tlfe one and tuo s|\>ts In the order, respectively. Davie's top hitler, Scott Gjrnai/er, went I for .V Wesley Melton was 1 for 2 and Jason Desnoyers, I -1. Whiloker has taken over in llw bal- tine-average depitnnient. After a slow Stan, he’s hitting .429 (6-U). Young and Comat/cr arc each hitting David Nail is at a .359 dip. Comat/er still leads in tnosteatego* ries.ThesophonHwcenierfieldcrleads In hits (17). runs (13) and walks (II). Young has 15 hits, followed by Nail {14) and Jonathon Crcason (12). Young Is second with 11 mns and Nail has ero.ssed 10 Utnes. Cn:;Lstm ; -leads in at bats with 44. The War Eagtcs’ tcait^ average is : -.255 and they have struck out 87 times, *. -compared lo 65 walks. s ta g g e r in g Tw o More Lo sses Put D a v ie A t1 -7 ln C P C One of Davie's leading hitters Jonathan Creason slides into the plate. - Photo by James Barringer A m a zin g : E arle L e a d s N o rth D a v ie To V ictory If there’s a possible way to lose a baseball game, Davie hits found itovcr nnd over. And as f;u- as Coach David Hunt is concerned, he hasn't found a way lo stop it. Victor Patli and Timmy Nonnan leatncd to \hmw dcccnl ball la.M Tucs* day at Rich Park, but Davie lost 6-3 lo North Davidson. Tlie bats came alive the ncxi day al MycrsPark,butpilching.onlx)lhsides, wiLs obsolete. Davie lost a slugfest 15- 14. Every facet of Davie’.s game Is suf fering. And Hunt would give anything for a remedy. "When you get beat 15- 14, how much pitching can you have'/" he said. But how alxiut those bats? 'There were man: blind staggers than hits." .said Hum. who credited the combined 29 mns to errors rather than solid .singles. Hunt has seen it all. What else can he say? "There’s only a licnit to how I can put this," he said. "We’re not play ing well at all. Wc'rc getting pitching nnd no hilling, and then we’re gelling hi\snnd no pilching. Baseb.'tll fans may want to remem ber this name: Zeke Eiirle. E;ule. an eighth grader. dcHniiely ; has Nonh Davie baseball coach Chris ' Calllson'saiienllon. Eurle went 6 for 10 In two wins last week, including three triples and a . double. He helped lead the Wildcats to wins ; over Knox. 12-11 here Tuesday, and ; over Calvary 9-4 on the road. "Zeke is tearing the cover off the : baseball." Callison said. "He hit the fence in the air against Calvar>’ and he one-hop|vd ii (Tliursday). ”Hchadihreetriples(againstKnox) and they were honest triples, not score- keeper gifts. His one out was a line drive to the right fielder. "Zeke’s ani;uing." Tlie Wildcats (7-2) led Knox 10-7 goit\g into the top of ihc sixth. T\ic Trojans scored four lo go up one. The Wildcats clawed back lo tie with one in their half of the inning and they held Knox scoreless in the sev enth to set tip the win. J.C. WillianI ledorfwitli a walkand Scoll Fra/ier successfully sacrificed him lo sccond. Tlie game was In Earle's hands and he sent a nx’ket over the center fielder’s head for the game-winning RBI. Earle also has a pretty g(XKl glove in centcr Held. "He >\v.ide two great dcfen- siveplaysinright*cenlerfield.’'Callls{m said. "He dove and tipped the ball and caught il with his bear hand. Tlielr T ig e r T ra c k s te rs S o lid ify C o n fe r e n c e S p o t 1^ ^ South Davie's track teams have so- ii(U/ied their status in the Piedmont 'Middle School Conference. Coach Becky Milter just wishes they weren't stuck in the middle. The Tigers's boys and girls each finished third in two meets last week. At North Davie last Monday. MooresviUc edged Northwest Cabar rus 90-81. South finished with 36 and North Davie,2l. Northwest’s girls won with 82.5 points. Mooresville claimed sccond with 66.5. followed by South’s 57.5 American Legion Try-Outs Sunday Try-outs for the Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team will be Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at Mando Field at Rich Park. Players can't be age 19 before Aug. I. CeorgeDaywallwlllbeheadcoach, assisted by Jerry Walser. 1996Mocksvllle-Davie American Legion Baseball Schedule and North's 31.5 Al Oavic Hifth School on Wednes day. Erwin's boys outlasted Kantiap^v lis 95-86. South tallied 39 and North, 24. Er%vin conipleied the sweep wlih 111 pv>ints in the girls' action. Kan napolis took second with 81, while South had 32 and Corrihcr-Lipe. 18. Nicholas Pmpst (100. 200 da.ih>. Brandy Kotw/.(l00.20()hurdles)and BrookeGravait(400,lriplejump)each were double winners at North Davie in the four-team meet. Tony Renteria (pole vault). Mike Whited IOhurdles)andK(H)ni/(tn'ple Jump) won one event each at Davie. Renteria's distance of eight feel and six inches was a new scIkxiI record. coach said 'Hit it anywhere but center field."' Eiirie went 4 for 5 wiih three runs, three triples and four RBls. Drew Ridenhour.2-2:Wllli;ud.l-2wiihlhrcc run.s and three walks; Ross Smith. 1-1 with three walks; and James Stewart, 1-3. Calvary jumped ahead 3-1 with three of its four nms coming in the first. Tlie Wildcats closed the deal on their sev enth win Inninegameswiththrecinthe fourth and five In the sixth. Kyle Keepers blasted away for three hits In four at bat.s, including three RBls. Andy Boger, 2-3; Ridenhour. 2- 4; Biirle. 2-5; Clint Bailey and Will- iard. 1-4; Matt Dalton. I-2; and Smith, l-l. Davie Youths Play Soccer In Europe Tlirce Davie County youths arc tak ing their siKccr skills to another area codc. Make that Eumpe. Nonh Davie eighth grader Jason Winters and Davie's ninth graders Tim Cope and T.J. Potts will travel lo En gland on July 28 lo participate in the 17th annual Wcdgewood Keelc Clas sic. The WKC is an e\ ent that haseamcd the reputation asoneoftbe fittest youth soccer tournaments In Europe. All the games will be played on 12 firM-class grassed fieldson thecampus Amore Wins President Cup Tourney It P ays To D o B u sin ess W ith Farm C red it Hickor)- Hill's Countrv Club held the President CupToumament on Sat- urda>’ and Sunday. Pete Amore took first-place honors. Ken Sales was sccond followed by Gene Kiicr and Jim Heath. Bany- Whittaker had the best two- day scoreof 151 (73,781. H!u^■ey Miller captured the closesi-to*the-pin on both days, and Bill Burnette converted tlw longest put on numkr 18. Hickory Hill Hosts Golf Tournament The 10th annual David Sanford Memorial Golf Toumament will be held Saturday, May 11 at Hickory Hill Country Club. The entr>’ fee is S180 per foursome. All pr(Keed^ go to the American Hean Ass(K'iation. To signup, contact Don Tucker, Amie Harpc or Greg Benson. Baseball Association Sponsors Tourney May 24 STATESVILLE25KERNERSVILLE 26 STATESVILLE * 27 al Kannapolis 2B at Lexington 29 at Concord 30 at Statesvlile 31 WILKESBORO Junt 1 at Soutti Rowan 2 at Kemersviile 3 SALISBURY 4 KING 5 ALBEMARLE 8 MOORESVILLE 9 MOUNT AIRY" 10 at Statesville 11 al Lexington 12 KANNAPOLIS 13 LEXINGTON15at Wilkesboro 16 KING" 17 SOUTH ROWAN IB CONCORD 19 al Salisbury 20 at Albemarle 22 LEXINGTON 23 al Mooresville The Mocksville Davie Youth Base ball Association will hold a golf tour nament June 7 and 8 at Hickory Hill's Country Club as a tribute to a man who truly loved baseball and golf- the laie Dick Nail. The cost is SI20 per team, which includes a Friday evening social gath ering. Fifty teams is the ntaximum and for more infonnatlon, contact Greg Ben son al 998-K746 Track Team Frustrated By Losses •All games begin at 7;30. * Church Bulletin Night; One dollar oft admission lor adults who bring Sunday's church bulletin , Fitbl-ycar Nonh Davie Iratk coach Paut Swiniilct has not Ixcn iraicJ uxi kindly by Ihc Picdrnoni Middle Schcxil Conlcrenec. Tlie Wildcats found themselves in the cellar of two meets, and Injuries haven’i helped. Last Monday in a four-team home meet. Mooresville and Northwest Cabamjs stole the show, as Mixires- vllle nipped the Waniors 90-81. South Davie claimed third with 36 points and North had 21. North Rowan breezed by the Wild cats R043 at North. "We have not been at full strength all year," said Swindler, obviously frus trated. Kevin Ashley was a double winner against the North Rowan.'Ashley hada limeor5:51.8inthe 1600and 2:44.65 inlhe 800. Larry Umbcrgcrtdok top honors in Ihc discus, tossing it 107'6", North'.s Girls The Uidy Wildcats arc experienc ing much of the same problems as Ihc boys. North can not hold a lead. "We have the awesome three.somc in the discus," Coach Patricia Church said. "Our field team always has us winning but wc lose it in the running events. "But our lintes arc in^pmving." However, they did have several to placc. Amanda Bailey won first in the discus with a 66.5. Abby Brickey was fourth in the triple jump with a 27'4". Heather Schleupner was also fourth In Ihc 400 withatimc of 1:14.71. On Thursday, April Woodic grabbed sccond in the 800, tlriishlng in 3:16.16. Stacyc Joyner was third with a 26'6" In the triple jump. Kimberly Carter captured third in the 800 with a time of 3*. 14.63. If you'd like lo find GUI how you can share in Farm Credit's profits, contact your local Farm Credit office today. Doing business with Farm Credit has its rewards ir s AS SIMPLE AS THAT. NORTH CENTRAL FARM CREDIT ♦yoHn 'Endtij ‘Branch MaiK^zr 390 Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2159 Tlie two-game week left Daviestag- gering at 5-14 overall and 1-7 in tlw league. "We arc finding ways to lose, rather lhan succecd." The War EEugles scored three In the bottoti^ of the fifth to tic North at 3-3. Northsilenced Ihc home team wiihone in the .sixth and two in Ihc seventh. Davie's lonely offense managed just three hits. Jason Harbour, Norman and Ch.'trles Miller had one apiccc. Davie appeared In position to break the two-game skid against Myers Park In a non-conference game. Tlte War Eagles scored one in the seventh to take a 14-11 lead into the bottom of the inning. Myers Park’s first fourbatlersofthe inning reached base - three by hits - lo igniie the mlly. Myers Park’s lead off man doubled home the winner with .still no ouls lo win by one. Jansen Keene owned the opposing pitchcrs by going 4 for 5, including a double. The senior led a 17-hit attack. TimmyGllbreathand David Whitaker, 2-5;Miller and Andy Ward, 2-4; David Polls, 2-3; Chris Meacham. 1-2; and Harbour, 1-5. of Keele University. First things first, though. The boys have lo niise SI ,600 through fund rais ers. " Wc arc planning on having several fundraiscrslikeadancealSmithGrovc Community Center In May," Dcbble Winters .said. "Wc arc going lo have car washes, bake sales and yard sales." Winters said they are working hard but they arc a long way from their goal. She said any donations would be ap preciated. She can be reochcd at 998- 2ll8or998-3W8. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 - B7 Davie High Friday, May 10, is the registration .deadline for Ihc June 8 ACT. Registra tion materials are available in the guid ance officc. Scholarship Bulletin 12is available in the guidance officc. This bulletin includes several local scholarships and students should check il often. The Davie High PTA received the . Bronze Acorn Membership Award for l995-96slgnifylnganlncrcascinmem- bership by at least 10%.0fnccrs this year were Lynn Seger, Cathe Hegc, Jcanellc Johnson, Shari Levcrcn/.. Geneva Anderson, Peggy Page, Donna Lamonds, Roxanne McDaniel, Elaine Boyd, Yvonne Ltvengnnd, Kathy Kofke, Barbara Angel, Lce.sa Chureh, and Tony and Kay Blakley. North Davie Middle On Tuesday, April 12, the PTSA held Its lost meeting of the year. The program was called '’Science Night." lo let parents know what their children are doing In sciencc class. In each scicnccclassdisplaysandstationswcrc set up, and parents chosc what activi ties to visit. Somcof theirchoiccswcTC Color Wheels. Scicncc Projects, A Day in the Life of a Waler Drop. Bubblcology. Inventions, Weather In- sirumcnLs. and Marine Biology. Spirit Week was last week. One of Ihc several activities was Hal Day. Students were to creatively dccoralc a hat of some type lo represent their school. The following students were the grade level winners and the recipi ents of SIO in priic money. 6th grade, Adam McCurdy; 7lh grade, Amy Beauchamp; and 8ih grade, Aimcc GriK'c. Students also enjoyed Dccadc Day. Tacky Day, and an assembly on Thursday moming. The culminating event was a faculty/sludcnt baskctK'sIl game on Friday afternoon. The staff won 27-25. Also, Brad Pack won the 3-poini shooting contest, but there was no win ner for the $50 half court shooting contest. Winners of the student talent show at half-lime were; Josh Lackcy and Brian Wood for ‘’Glyccrinc;*’ Amanda Coffey, who sang *Tlic Rose” and Melissa Black, who sang ’’One Moment in Time." South Davie Middle The CamaroTcam’s Crttiscrs of the Week of April 22 were Tisa Campbell and Sarah Brake, who have proven lo be hardworking, conscientious, and rcsponsiblc. Mocksville Middle A celebration of Heritage Week was April 21-26. Students participated in making candles, butler, and rock candy. Each class made paper quill squares after watching aqulllingdcm- onstraiion. Homemade Ice cream was served. They observed apple cider be ing made and had an old-fashioned game day in P.E. Technology Night will be Thurs day, May 1, in the media ccntcr. April 18, at Special Olympics. Jen nifer Eaton’s and Ann Bailey's stu dents participated In track and field events ran by Kathy Streit, coordina tor, and hcrSpccial Olympic board and voluntccR. Davie High ROTC mem bers presented colors and organized each event. Lunch was pnivldcd by Davie County Spccial 0(y»tpics and Hardce’.s. Award winners from Mrs. EJilon’s class were Jcssc Barney, 1 st in .softball throw. 3rd In 25 meter mn, and 1st in icnnis ball throw; Kimberly Wright, 1st in 25 meter walk, 2nd In .softball throw.and 1st instandingjump; Dwayne Lackey. 1st In 25 meter run. 1st In .softball thrtjw, and 2nd in stand ing jump; Crystal Smith. 1st in 10 meter assisted walk; and Lcannc Wallace, 4th in 50 nwtcr run. 3rd in softball throw.and 3fil in Frisbcc throw. Award winners from Mrs. Dailey's class were 50 meter dash: Dustin My- cni, Isi; Scih Grooms, 2nd; Mitchell Kiser, 2nd; Michael Hcplcr. 2nd; and Jennifer Evans, 1st. 100 meter dash; Scott Hampton, 2nd; Billy Livcngood. 3rd; Miu^ha Scotien, 1st; and Ashley Caudle. 2nd. Softbitll throw: Ashley Caudle, 2nd; Marsha Scoilcn, Isi;Jcn- nirerEvans,2nd; Billy Livcngood, 1st; Seth Grix)ms. 2nd; and Dustin Mycn:, 3rd. Standing long jump: Jennifer Evans, 1st; Mitchell KIscr. Ist; Dustin Myers, 2nd; Michael Hcplcr, 3rd; and ScthGrooms.4th. Running longjump: ' Scott Hampton. Ist; Billy Livcngood, 3rtJ; Marsha Scotien, 1st. and Ashley Caudle, 2nd. Pinebrook Elementary DARE graduation for fifth graders will be Tuesday, May 7, al \ p.m. The lost Skaie Night will be Tues day, May 7. ftbm 6:30-8:30 p.m. The laslMOM Night will bcTuesday, May 21, from 5-8 p.m. Recycling Day will be Saturday, May II, at Ihc school. Parents arc invited to join theirchil- drcn on Memorial Day. May 27. for a picnic and field day. The fourth and fifthgradcwillalsobchaving Awards Day beginning at 9 a.m. Stars Ihc week of April 22 were Marie Alspaugh, Alexandria Dickens, Cody Stephens, David Lilly, Megan ' Williams. Amanda Sicarn, Daniel Gough, Rick Almctcr, Sarah Earle, Jessica Moore, DJ. Holman, Lindsay Crow. Brandon Davis, Jessica Barney. TabilhaShipp.CurtDavis.Sarah Jarvis, Harrison Judd, Justin Bentley, Andrew LInhart, and Nicole Smith. Dino-Mitc Writers were Chris Goode, Abby Carpenter. Shayna Toney, 'Whittney Owen, Chrisiophcr Flctcmicr, Toshia Gullcdgc. Bryson Allen, Vann Smith, Brandon Holt, Courtney Stephens. Nathan Rcavis, Crystal Bivens. Zeb Stansberry, Zach Bivens, Desiree Boger,Crystal Dillon. Jash Falls. Jonathan Greene. Justin Komcgy. April Green. Adam l-ow, Whitney Gough. Brittany Rowe, Joe CtKik. Colby Kinder. Chris TolUsun, Parker Martin. Hollie Tucker, nnd Antlwny Dudley. Coolcemee Elementary The "March Reading Madness” read-a-thon was a success. Students raised over S4.000 and read in excess of86.450 minutes during March. Stu dents who met Ihclr reading goal were treated lo a spccial kick ball break and snack. Eiich .sludenl also received a boomerang and a ccrtiricatc. Top money raisers and winners of a Mareh Madness NCAA basketball were Jer emy H;irris. Amy Bcllucci. Joey Miller, Brennan Carter, Adam Crotts. and Jonathan Smith. Janet Jones' and Jenifer Gixlbcy's. and Lisa Hennigan’s fourth graders loured RJ. Reynolds* Whitaker Park plant as part of their study of the indus tries of the Picdn)oni. After the (our. they had lunch in Clemmons. Mocksville Elementary First graders observed Earth Day on Monday by making crafts, some made badges to wear during the day. They made an effort to pick up trash inside and outside of the .school. In math they arc .studying how to mea sure. Some ofthc ways learned were by weight, length, and copacity. They leaned new vocabulary words fa>m reading “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie." Some skills they are teaming arc contractions, bascwords. and se quencing. The went on a field in'p to Tanglcwood nnd learned about bird nests, di iTcrent sl^c tadpolc.s, and some frogs. They .saw a spring house and a potato house. They learned that a po tato house is where potatoes arc stored. They have also been busy practicing their dance for May Day. Gladys Scott's and Elizabeth Voglcr’s2ndgraders went loPincbnaok tovisittheirpcnpals.StudcntsinGladys Sc*olt’sclass had conesponded through out the year with Carrie Davis’ .second graders and Elizabeth Vogler’s ciavs had corresponded withSandlHcndn’x’s class. The four classes explored Pincbrook’s nalure trail and discussed plants and animals that live in the rore.st habitat. After the trail walk, each stu dent had a picnic bag lunch outside. The students made and exchanged ad dress wrist bands In order to keep In touch with each other over the sum mer. Shirley McMillan and Brenda Hollificld’s 3rd graders will visit the Davie County Public Library. They will walk lo the library and Iw given a tour. Students arc bcginninganewunlt in social studies on govcmmcni. They will discuss voting, who runs the coun try, and how laws work. They have been reading the biography of Helen Keller. Members of the class met in WinslonSalcmtosee the movie’’James and the Giant Peach." William I t Davie Elementary Two local crafts persons visited the .school on April 24. Ina Martin demon strated wood carving and Nola Rich demonstrated quilting. Each class had prcscntalionsandaskedqucsllons.Both presenters had many samples of their work. The visits were in cclcbraliun of North Carolina Heritage Week. Sccond graders of Pam Rencgar and Brenda Glasscock plan lo visit their pen pals in the class of Sherry Kauff and Tammy Markland al Shady Grove Elementary. After their visjt on May 1. they will plan a visit to Tanglcwood Park to have an educa tional program on insects. Fifth graders of Sudie Whaley and Jerry Jones will have their DARE GraduationonMay7al9:30a.m.lnthc gym. Kindergarten on'cntatlon is May 9. Volunteers are needed for the. field night on May 14. , . Exceptional Children’s Program The EC Program Is preparing its IDEA. TfTLE IV, Pan B Proposal. ' The opportunity for public participa tion will be available until May 3, If you have questions or concerns, con tact Dr. Nancy Dominick at 634-5921. ^ SPEC! AL N O nC E ★ LOW DOWM PAYM ENTS NOW OFFERING ‘PROBI.IMS INtHtf HILP YOU. POM A PBRSONAlHinBllVllW.r' M I K E M A R T IN 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ALL IN TERVIEW S A R E STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEVJCEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesvillewe A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F iM A H C I M G O H S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E L I IVIIKL M A K I IN T I H t S t \/ f H IC I f ;B 1 A n sw e rin g the p h o n e a t three in the m o rn in g takes a special k in d o f person. S om eone w h o ’s devo ted to custom ers a n d loves a g o o d c u p o f coffee. T hat's the k in d o f m en a n d w o m e n y o u ’ll talk to at 360° C om m unications. People w h o can give y o u fast, \ accurate answ ers to qu estio ns a b o u t ce llu lar service. In a d d itio n to the m , there’s o u r lo cal c u sto m e r service reps. T he y k n o w y o u r coverage area like the backs o f the ir h a n d s b ecause th a t’s w here they live, too. O v e r tim e, m any o f o u r custom ers get to be pretor g o o d frie nd s w ith the ir se rvice reps. A n d w h o can b lam e the m ? O urtake-you-by- the-hand style o f se rvice is ju st o n e o f the m a n y w ays tha t 360" C om m u n icatio n s revolves a ro u n d y o u . S h a ll w e p u t on a n o th e r po t o f coffee? To learn o u r ne arest lo c a tio n , please d ia l toll-free 1-888-CA LL-360. 360° Communicationi B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,19% f^orth Davie Students On Mission To 'Stop Violence Everywhere' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 - Cl 'By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Rnterprisc RcconJ "I hope you beconic an angel. If you do, you wilt be a good one." "You will al ways be in my heart forever.” Nearly two yearssinccDavid MiickiclcnNorth Davie Middle School 10 begin his high school eurccr.hisfriends Iherc said good-Cardarelli by (o the 17-year*old who was slabbed lodeaih by another Davie County teen ager last week. Messages from stydenis and fonner teachers and coaches Hlled a poster made in his memory by members of North Davic'sSAVE(StudcntsAgainst Violence Everywhere) chapter. These students hope to prevent vio lent acts, such as the one that led to Mackie's death. According to chapter advisor John Cardarclli, the first SAVE chapter was formed in 1989 at a Chorlotie high khool after a football player there was shot todeathat aparty by students from a rival high school. One student, who had known him. suggested a student group against vio lence be started. Now an international non-profit organi/ation. the first an nual SAVESummit was held tliisyear in Raleigh, he said. Representing North Davie in the event, co-presidents Amber Steelman and Summer Daye met Governor Jim Hunt and accepted a certificate of rec ognition fnmi the N.C. Center for Pre vention of School Violence. Steelman saidshejoinedSAVniast year because of her strong feelings about violence. One of her best friends was murdered when she was very young. "1 don't think it's right for people to get hurt and killed." she said. Dave bcenmc interested In thegroup when she overheard some friends talk ing about it. Knowing about the fighting that takes placc in Davie County, slic said, "1 wanted to help out." "I didn't want it to get as bad here as it is in some other cities.” she said. So farNorth Davie is theonly Davie County schwltostartaSAVEchaptcr. Canlarelli said. "I would like to sec more Davie County schools start clubs." he said. "In the world we live in today, people need to Iciun to talk through things rather than picking up weapons," Cardarclli said. He .said a lot of schools have re- .souree law enforeement ofllcers who work closely with SAVE. Steelman and Daye said they plan to start a chapter at Davie High next year if one has not yet been formed there. Tlie three main goals of SAVE are conllici resolution, gun safety am) peer mediation. Since North Davie already has a peer mediation pn>gram, the gniup has placed a focus on law enforcement, invitingofficersfmm various agencies to present programs at the scluwl, Caiidarelli said. Speakers have included N.C. Wild life Officer Lieutenant Randy Darker, Sergeant Lori Amos of the N.C. 1 ligh- way Patrol and FlU Agent Ixc Butler of Greensboro. Several SAVE memlxTs have also p;mieipaittd in teen eoim in Winston- Salem as attorneys and jurors. In addition, the group raised more than S150 before Christmas for Kristi Eisi.a student at South Davie fonneriy of North Davie, who was seriously injured in a car accident. Oiher memlvrs of North Davie's chapter arc Cody Angell. Tosha Oranum, John Fattaleh, Andrea Kornegay, Allison Martin. Jordan Martin. Drandi Martin, Jerry Shenner and April Woody. SAVE'S co-presWenls Amber Steelman and Summer Daye presented this display of their activities at the SAVE Summit in Raleigh. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S tu d en ts L e am To M a k e Ic e C ream The week of April 22-26 was quite a busy one for Mocksville Middle School. Students used hand-crank icecream freezers to make vanilla ice cream. In P.E. they played games such as hop scotch, hoop and slick, and jump rope. OnTuesday,afterseeingaquiU- ing demonstration that wasgi ven in ihe media center, each student made a pa per quill square that was made into a big elassmom quilt. The students watched an Apple Ci der demonstration on Wednesday. They also made butter, which was ser\’cd with bread and apple butter. > Rivers hoWs'the freezer In place while Craig Myers turns the crank. Ilk y Daye and Steelman look at the poster SAVE made for students and teachers to sign as a tribute to David t^ackie, a Davie High student killed last week in a fight with another teen. Tliursday was rcK’k candy day. Tlie students tasted rock candy from the Dr>den and Palmer Company. They created "homemade" nvk candy from a sugar-water mixture which they will observe for several days to check for Ihe crystallization process. R a c e T o S h a r p e 's & R e g is te r F o r FREE TICKETS to the Coca Cola 600 A N D - • \m DFf[R - = BEST BAS TBIMMBB B U L IN T6WNII 1996 G ardening Needs Plants • Vegetable Seeds • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets • Grass Seed • Fertilizer • Lltne • tnseciicides • Am monium Nitrate • Peat M oss S Cups • Plant Food • Lawn & Garden Tools • W heelbarrows fiENEBAUfAHDWABENuls. Boris. Screws. Nads. Plumbing SuppUcs. Electiica! Supplies. «lc.AlSQi Wolvonno Work Boots. Pointor Brand Ovoratls, Clovos, Rubber Foolwoar. Windmills Locall Oak I lo c a l P la n lj By Cecil Correll All Union Shovels $C 39 & Bow Rakes U i WE SEU VEGETABLE SEEDS in any amount... by.the pack or by the poimd ELECT B eaver’s C oim try Store Michael D. A L L E N R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te fo r D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r I AM: Reliable 0ReaMonable •Good Coawmnlcator I FAVOR: • Best DeclBloaM Made For The People ot Davie County• Controlled Growth 0 ta d u itry W ithin Davie County l i VOTE-May 7,199$ Aaron Hursey and Brandon Shores were an Ice cream making team. DIETCENTER H erb al E n e rg ize r * U ltra E n e rg y Tab e H erb al M ax • U ltra> Lean TR I-C H R O M A LEA N E* Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 •Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... CiUIn Your RcnilFiKcrivUoiu And Come By Our Pri^^TllnJ Window We Accept All Major Drug Cards 5 U s 6w w w A w6 « < 1 ^ d / l e e e A . . . FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO^ 495 Valley Road • Mockavllle, NC • 704-634-2141 Sandy Shepherd spent seven years searching for the mother who gave her up for adoption, and after a rocky initial reunion, Ihe two have been getting to know each other more. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Sandy Shepherd's Aunt 'Tve been waiting 24 years to tell you this. I really do love you." W o m a n , B ir t h M o t h e r B u ild in g R e la t io n s h ip By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Afterasevenycarsearch for the woman whogaveherup foradoplion Dec. 27,1968, Sandy Shepherd found her birth mother three years ago. Bui the reunion was not what she had cxpecied- nothing like those she had witnessed on television talk shows. After her first meeting with her birth mother in 1993, Shepherd said. "I thought she hated me. I didn't feel like I would ever be a part of her life." Three years later their relationship has grown into a strong friendship, but both experienced a lot of pain getting to thatpointthatShepherdbelievescouldhavebeen avoided if stale laws were different. Storting with only the Information dial her parents. Bill and Eunice Stroud, had been given when they adopted her. Shepherd began herseorch by contacting an attorney and the local Departmenl of Social Services. The attorney said it would be impossible to (Ind her birth parents while DSS told her it ctKild provide no information until she was IH. As it turned out. only two pieces of the information her parents had been given were correct. Her mother had been 17 when she was bom and was going to college to become a school teacher. Not knowing how much of the information was false. Shepherd uuveledtothe county where she had been adopted to do some investigating. The distance she had to travel made it difticuli for her to devote a lot of time to the search, she said. Hnally, DSS put her in contact with an adoption support group that told her she was looking in the wrong place because babies were rarely bom In the same county where ^ y were adopted. Shepherd didn't listen. ; She knew in her heart she was looking in the right area, she said. ■ Less than two weeks after tuming over the information she had already obuuned from her ownefTons to the agency, she found herself holding on index card that contained her other’s name and phone number with some other vital infonnation,includinglhe name she had been given albirth. That night, on the advice of the support group she called the phone number on the card. . -I remember thinking'! hope she's not home*," Shepherd ^id. But her birth mother answered the phone. Sharing her name and birth date, Shepherd asked the woman if that meant anything to her. : In a trembling voice, the woman said she had prayed to God this moment would never come. Shepherd said. ! Unable to talk In front of her husband and children. Shepherd's birth mother gave her a time to call back the following day. The next day. Shepherd said she could tell the .woman hod been crying. ’ She told her daughter that, when she was pregnant, she had been In an abusive relationship and feared Shepherd's father. She refused to share his identity. "She said it was best if I didn’t know/' Shepherd said, i They met for the first time about three weeks later and spent more than six hours talking. Shepherd saw pictures of Ihe family she had always wondered about. They laughed and cried, but the tension between them remained. Shepherd said. She was not very encouraged. They spent more time arguing than getting to know each other. "It was terrible for both of us," she said. But a message on her answering machine a fewdays later from her birth mother offered a ray of hope. "She said she hoped I would forgive her for Ihe hurtful things she had said. She said she was proud of me and fell a lot of love for me,*' Shepherd said. She siill has the tape. Talkingwith her birth mother'soldersister helpedShep- herd feel more accepted by her birth family. "The first lime I talked with her, she said 'I've been waiting 24 years lo tell you this. I really do love you'," Shepherd said. But her aunt warned her that the situation surrounding her birth had not been a good one. Yet, she didn’t feel it was her place to talk about what had happened, she .said. In Ihe following months. Shepherd continued to talk and argue with her birth mother until her father's identity had been revealed, she said. Ignoring her birth mother’s advice. Shepherd set out to And him. Fora while, things seemed to be going well with him, but that soon changed. He became demanding and was try ing to turn Shepherd against her birth mother. He had even started to cause problems for Shepherd's marriage, she said. This became the turning point in her relationship with the woman who had given birtli to her 24 years earlier. Her birth parents had not spoken since her mother went away to a home for unwed mothers lo have her baby, she said. Shepherd learned that while her parents were dating, her father had been abusive. While her mother was away at the home, he had threatened and tormented her family and the man to whom she is now married. Through the years. Shepherd's father has attempted to pick fights with herbirth mother's husband, remindhim that she had his baby and threaten to reveal that secret, she said. When Shepherd was adopted, her parents were told that her birth parents had dated for a long time, her father was in the military and her mothercould not keep the baby because her parents wanted her to go to college. They had no idea the situation had been such a negative one, she said. The Strouds have been through the whole ordeal with their daughter along with her husband-all just as shocked as she was at the shaky start of her relationship with her birth mother and later to learo of the circumstances surrounding herbirth. There were nights that Shepherd's husband sat up with her not knowing what to do os she cried over Ihe situation, she said. "(f ithodnotbeenformy husbandandmy parents,! don't think I would have gotten through it," she said. Things are good now, but it has taken three years to get there. Asshe learned more abouttheclrcumstancesofherbirth, she was beginning to understand why her birth mother might have been so upset lo see l\er con^ back into her life. Before this, she saidshe had started to think that her birth mother and her family were simply afraid of ruining their reputations in the community. As it turned out. Shepherd discovered a lot of whai they had dune was to protect her. It was noi acceptable lo have achild out of wedlock ul the time of her birth, but her birth grandparents had not caused her mother lo feel ashamed, she said. "Herparentsknew Ifthey tried to raise me, I would never have a moment's peace, (My birth fathcrl threatened their family." she said. Knowing shedidn't understand why herbirth mother was not more anxious to open her life to her daughter, he was tiying to destroy the love she felt for her birth mother and interfering in other parts of her life, she said. To Shepherd's surprise, it was her birth mother who came to her rescue. After all the years of silence and fear, she told him that Shepherd needed to know the truth. She wouldn't lei him make her daughter's life as miserable as he had made her;. Shepherd said. That confrontation helped herbirth mother as much as ii helped her. Shephenl said. "She’s not afraid of him any more. It made her stronger," she said. With the iruth out in the open. Shepherd said she told her birth father she was glad she got to meet him but did not approve of ihe things he had done to people and the way he used her. Shepherd said she does not hate her natural father. She just doesn’t approve of things he has done. She still secs his family and ihlnks they areall wonderful, she said. Knowing the tnith, the mother and daughter were at last free to communicate. Shepherd now understood why herbirth mother found it hard lo accept her. The woman had a lot of love for her daughter but had trouble dealing with all the baggage that came with her. She had not told Shepherd the inith because she didn't want her to know what kind of person her father was, she said. She feels what her birth molher did she did for her, she said. Herbirth mother told her she feels a lot of guilt forgiving up her baby that she will cany to her grave. Shepherd .said. At Christmas and Shepherd's birthday, the woman was haunted by the baby she gave up and would figure up how old she was. She told Shepherd there had nnt been a day in the past 24 ■ years that she h^n't thought of her baby and wondered what her daughter was doing. Finding out that her daughter is healthy and feels no hale or resentment at being given up for adoption was a relief. They began to build a new relationship. Shepherd has met herbirth mother’s parents and husband, her aunt and her two half-brothers. Her brothers still don't know who she is. Their mother plans lo tell them when they are older, she said. "Idon’tknowhow they would reactiftheyeverfoundout who my birth father was," she said. Since she grew up as an only child, Shepherd said she really wants to get to know them in a brother-sister relation ship. "I consider my adopted family as my family, but this family is my blood. Jusi to be around them means a lot," she said. Her friendship with her birth mother is not a moiher- daughler relationship. It was Shepherd's mother that played a major role In helping the two build a relationship. "We are so close. She's never fblt threatened," she said. Tlie Strouds have become gwxl friends with her birth mother. She .said her birth family is happy now. It's her hope that someday she will be able to have both her families celebrating special occasions together at her home. Her 27th birthday has been her most memorable, she said, because she got to spend it with her parents and her birth molher and youngest brother. Despite the rocky start. Shepherd said, "If I hadachoice. ! wouldn't choose any olher birth molher than the one ! have." "Next lo my mother, she is probably the person! admire most." Shepherd said. Her only regret is how she went about finding her birth parenLs, she said. When her search started. Shepherd said she was warned ll might not result in a happy reunion, but she had never heard of one that wasn't. She believes a change In stale laws could prevent a situation like hers from happening to others interested in finding their birth parents. When Shepherd found out DSS could not help her contact her mother, she wrote Governor Jim Martin and several congressmen. Ruthenhan finding out hermolher'sidenlityandcontact- ing her as she did. Shepherd said it would have been better if a mediator could have contacted her molher to say. "Your child would like to meet you." The General Assembly stands by the position that adop* lion records are sealed, but with a little money, a person can find their parents' Identities, she said. "People are getting llheir birtli records) anyway, and lives are being destroyed," she .said. Shepherd had written a letter she wanted sent to her molher, leaving it up to her mother to contact her if she wanted to meet her. Martin and Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) told her they were sorry they could not do more and provided Shepherd with the names of adoption support groups. Shepherd saidshewasgrateful for theirefTortstohelpher but does not believe using an adopdon support group is always the wise thing to do. Some of these groups are not reputable. There were people in Shepherd’s group who told others that knew her birth mother what had happened even though everything is supposed lo remain confidential. If she knew how. Shepherd said she would like to help change state laws about adoption and would be happy lo offer some advice to anyone searching for their birth par'*^ ents. Inthcmeantime,shelscnjoyinggettingtoknowherbirth mother - thankful their story hod a ha|^y ending after all. — 0 A C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 Mrs. Michael Allen Cline ... was Dianna Sue Ijames Dianna Sue Ijamcs of Mcvksvilk* and Michael Allen Cline of Advance were united in marriaj:e ai Eatons Bap- tislChurchonSatuftIay.April27. The Rev. David Gtlbreaih ofnciuteJ. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ijames of Mocksvi])e. She is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School andagraduaieofMltchellCom- munity College and Hairsiylisis Acad- cmyofCosmclology. Shciscmployed al the Bermuda Clipper Salon in Ad vance os a hair designer. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cline of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sara Lee Knit products in Advance. The bride was esconed by her fa ther. Maidofhonorwas Barbara Wolfe of Winston-Salem. Matron of honor was Tammy Young of Clemmons. Bridesmaids were Annette Bowles. Amanda Cline and Shannon Williams. Rowergirls were Holly Young and Olivia Moser. “A S e r v i c e O f C h r i s t i a n U n i t y ” THIS SUNDAY NIGHT May 5,1996 •7:30pm First Baptist Church • Mocksviiie co-tponiond by: The YadUn/DavU Missionary Bapiisl Association and Iht Davie Minister's Fellowship MASS c o m m u n ity CHOIR Rehearsal at 6:00pm on Sunday - May Sih Sanctuatry of First Baptist Church LOVE OFFERING FOR “STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS” plus everyone is encouraged to bring a non-perishable food item Rev. Phillip Davis will challenge us in message. Senior Pastor al Nations Ford Bapllsl Church in Charlotte 'Som e a tu l "iS eM tate o m o n e tte ii in tae fe U o u n fu h to a e U ie t a n J io m e A nursery will be provided. Any qucMlons, pltaw call 6i4-5312. S Harmony School Reunion Dinner May 11 The Harmony School AlunM^i As sociation Dinnerwill be held Saturday, May II, nt 6:30 p.m. at Harmony School. Tlie theme is "In the Good Old Day.s". A buffet meal will be sencd for $9 per person. An RSVP Is requested by calling 546-7257.539-5255.or I -800- 742-8129. Tlie town of Harmony began from the Harmony Hill Camp Meeling. which organized in the North Itvdell area of the 1840s. In 1844. the resi- dents began to organize a local acad emy as the district scluwl was consid ered too distant for attendance. Tlie school was in operation by the fall of 1886. In I906ihcacademywas moved to the site of the prcscm Harmony school. In 1907. a new state law authorized two public schools per county. Tlic state would provide $900 toward a school, but the funds would have to he matched locally. Tlie local funds were raised, and a new building to house the high sc1kx)1 was completed by March 1908. In 1913. the Hamiony community donated land to the school to be used as a labomtory for agricultural students. Tlie community, slate, and local gov ernments also helped in (he construc tion of a new building for instmction. Tlius the school became a Farm Life School. As the classes grew each year, i( wasrealizcd that (he oldncademy would no longer meet growing demands: therefore, in 1923 a two-stofy brick building was erected. Tliis building served high school students until 1967 when Iredell County high schools were consolidated. This high school Build ing, which Harmony Alumni remem ber so well, was demolished and rp- placcdbytheprcsentelementary build ing in 1969. Student On International Mission Ijames-Cline Couple United In Marriage The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Nicholas Cincosi, Rich ard Cooley. Brian Hunterand Timothy Ijames. Ringbearer was Nathan Sheets. A music program was provided by Steven Gray and Mrs. Maiy Tucker. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. A reception was held in the fellow ship hall after the ceremony. Special Events •A miscellaneous showerwasgiven by the bride's family and friends at the home of Loreua SheeU on March 23. •A shower given by the groom's family was held at the home of Linda Cline on March 24. •Barbara Wolfe hosted an afternoon tea al the Bermuda Clipper Salon on April 21. •A rehearsal dinner was given Fri day night for family and friends. •After a slay at Myrtle Beach, S.C the couple plans to make their home in Mocksviiie. A Davie County resident has been named by her church to serve in its international missions program. Tamara Joy Cobum will spend 9 weeks working with Assemblies of God nrissionarie.s in El Salvador. Tlie Rev. Wayne Carlyle of Faith Assembly of God in Kemersville, where Cobum is a member, has an nounced u special commissioning ser vice to be held at the church at 10:30, May 5. Working as w volunteer through ihc Assemblies of God Missions Abroad Placement Ser\ice (MAPS) program. Cobum will be using her skills with Castillo del Ray (Kings Castle), an organization for children's ministries, to enhance the missions project, ac cording to the Rev. Carlyle. She will leave for the assignment June 10. Cobum graduated from Davie High Cornatzer News School June 1995 and is attending Southeastern College of the Assem blies of God in Lakeland. Fla. Tlie MAPS program allows mem bers of the Assemblies of God to be come involved in evangelism and mis sions. It places printers, nurse.s, secre taries. teachers, radio and television technicians, andotherskilledindividu- als In supportive roles on the foreign Held. In addition, college students serve with Ciireer missionaries during the sunmier months, and construction workers fill 2-3 week assignments building churches. p;uiionages. Bible schot>l8.andoth«rfacilitics. All MAPS appointees raise their won .support and travel fare, usually through offerings from their local churches, ablatives and friends. By Dottie Poets Comatzer Correspondent Helen Jones returned to her home from Davie Village Residential Care last Wednesday. Brian Lusk Is undergoing treatment at Carolina Medical Center in Char lotte for injuries received In an auto mobile accidcm. Dottle and Sharon Potts. Hazel Day wall and Judy Suarez were among the group thal went on a mystery lour. Places visited were Momsiown.Tenn., Christus Gardens, a ride on the Big Southfork Scenic Railroad train in Steams. Ky. In Pigeon Forge they attended a musical showat Music Man sion. a hay ride and picnic lunch trav- elingthroughlheGreatSmokey Moun tains Cades Cove. Mrs. Bob Sparks and Lucille Potts visited Helen Vokeley Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Joan Laney visited Nora Gentle al Davie Village Residential Care Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visited Mr. and Mi^j. Jimmy Dillon on Howardiown Road Satur day. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones and Clara Barney Sunday after- Isaac Couple P/an| 50th Anniversary i TliechildrenofRebeccaCodylssacand Green IssacJr. will honoriheirpafents al Iheir 50th wedding anniversary celebration on Friday. May 3. at the;Sljiloh Baptist Church Fellowship Hall al 7 p.m. ; I ♦ This is noi a formal anniversary celebration. It will be In the form ofa^ast. to have fun and relive memories of Iheir blessed life. : •• New Bethel Plans Pre-Mother's Day' Apre-mother'sdayprogramwillbe held al New Bethel Baptist Church. Hwy. 601 South, at 5 p.m. Sunday. Ronica and the Mighly Blazing Stars of Mooresville will be on the program, along with the New Bethel Spiritual Choms. Theeventlssponsoredbythechurch deacon board. Come In And See Our New Scftrocft* HicJuny & LightMaph^ Cabinet Displays . Give your kitchen a new look with Scluwk" handcrafted cnbinetry. Buy A Schrocti Kilclien .mil lecelve l^immale FREE Wnf h iln IHirtn'i Tufli 814 South Main Sneet • Mocksviiie (704)634-5916 Our Cancer Specialist Is Dr. Suzanne Patton is the kind ol ally patients and their families- need in the light against cancer and blood disorden. As head of Statesville Medical Group’s new Oncology Department, her training and credentials are outstanding. A graduate of the Duke University School ol Medicine, Dr. Patton completed a fellowship in Oncology/Hematology and also holds a doctorate in phannacology. But it's her ability to address issues of the mind, body and spirit that tnily give her a healing touch. Assisting Dr. Patton Is Donna Mastin, R.N., who has years of oncology experience and also works from the heart. For more intomiation, consult your physician or call 878- 2011. There's definitely something special about the way we treat cancer and blood disorders at Statesville Medical Group. Or should we say, someone special. 2603 Davie Ave. • Statesville (70«878-2011ora04)8B-10a t J a z a n n c ' ■■ Fellowjhip: Duke Univcfjlty Medical Center, Hcmatol(^/Oncol{^ ReiWcncy: The John Hopldns Hospital, Internal Medicine Medical Training: Duke Unlvcniry School of Medicine, M.D. Fellow NIEHS Laboratory of Pulmonary Pathobiology • : Graduate Studiet: Duke Univerjiiy, PhD. • Pharjnacology Education: Danmouih College. A.B. • Biochemistry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^ C O R I^ y 2,1996 ■ Couple Wed At Turrentine Baptist Church Kimberly ReneaStineandChristo- pher Paul Shuskey were united in mar- riageonSaturday.April27atTurrentine Baptist Churc’h of Mocksviiie. Tlie Rev. jack Johnson ofTiciated the 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony. I . A program of wedding music was presented by Jenny Yost, pianist and Harold Harper, soloist. .The bride was given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father. ^ wore a floor length sheath gown of ; UaltBt) saltn. featuring a v-neckline. ; Dasgue waisl. and detachable cathe- : liraljcngth train. The long.ntted sleeves : w^bfVenetlanlace.whichalsocov* : cr^.ihebodice.forrocdahighpeakon : Ilje skirt and adorned the train, 'fhe M^ce was embellished with iridescent sequins and pearls. J:S;The cathedral length veil of silk Cllliislpn was accented by a bandeau ;:.feadpiece covered In bridal flowers y and jpearls. The bride curried acascade bouquet of assorted white flowers and greenery. The dress and veil were designed by the bride and made by the bride's mother and aunt. Anita Harper of Lexington was her sister's matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Lori Callison and Vicki Allen, both ofMock-sville. and YvonneSttiilh of Advance. Dane Shuskey of Denton was his son’s best man. The ushers were Brent FerrellofDenton.JoeHarroldofChar- lotte. Lee Gamer of Bishopville, S.C.. and Bill Montieth of Belmont. Mildred James, aunt of the bride, and Joe Long directed the wedding. The guest register was kept by Patricia Marion of Mocksviiie. and programs were distributed by Christina Cundiff of Mocksviiie. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sline of Mocksviiie. and the granddaughter of Paul Wagner of M(K'ksville. She is a graduate of Davie Mrs. Bradley Hoke Conrad ... was Joy Denise Duncan Puncar)-Conrad Couple W ed At Christ Moravian Joy Denise Duncan and Bradley Hoke Conrad of Winston-Salem were united in marriage al 6 p.m. April 27 in Christ Moravian Church. Winston- Salem. The Rev. Wallace Elliott offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Ken neth and Joy Duncan of Advance. She sagradualeofDavieHighSchooiand eomed a bachelor’s degree in account- ng and business odmlnisiration from HighPointUnivcrsity.Shelsemployed ly Steve Barney, CPA, and teaches al Baylin Dance Sludio. Clemmons. The bridegroom is the son of Dou glas and Angle Conrad of Winston- • Salem. He is a graduate of Parkland ' High School and earned a bachelor's ; degreeinmechanicalengineeringfrom ' the University of North Carolina at ; Charlotte. He is employed by Bums Aerospace. ■* Matron of honor was Lori Hege of ; Lexington. Bridesmaids were: Amanda ; Childress of Mocksviiie. Angie i: Hinsdale ondSabrinaBoggess.bothof Winston-Salem. : The groom's father was best man. : Ushers were: Barry Conrad, brother of : ihcgroom.AlexTumer.JeffHinsdale, andShaneDuncan,brotherofthebride. ; all of Winston-Salem. Followingareceptioninthechurch ★ ELEC TS Donald C. HOWARD ■owdifbluertiM .PAklPeaknlAaDyDoatUC. Hagjg, IflchaelD . AllenRtDumictn CandkUU nr Davit Countyr ------ VOTE-May 7,1996 High School and Catawba College. She is employed as director of the Davie County Senior Center. The bridegroom is ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. DaneShuskey of Dcnton.and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gourley.alsnof Denton. Heisugradu- ate of Denton High School, and at tended Gardner Webb College. He is employed as u detective-sergeant with the Davie Count Sheriffs Department. Following a honeymoon to Isle of Palms, S.C. the couple will make iheir home in MtKksville. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, a reception wiLS hosted by the bride’s parents at the church fellowship hall. Social Events •Tlie groom's parents honored the couple with a rehearsal dinner on Fri day evening at the church fellowship hall. Guests included members of the wedding party, family members and special guests. The couple chose this time to present their gifts to the wed ding party. •On March 17, a misccUatteous shower was hosted by Donna Carrick. sister of the groom, at her home. •A shower was held on March 31 at Turrentine Baptist Church in honor of the couple, hosted by aunts and friends of the bride. •On April 4. co-workers and the advisory hoard honored the bride with » kitchen shower at the Davie County Senior Center. ♦Co-workers of the groom hosted a luncheon in honor of the couple at the Davie County .Sheriffs Depart ment on April 19. •On April 20. Anita Harper hosted a lingerie shower for the bride. •The couple was honored with a White Bible Ceremony on April 21 at Turrentine Baptist Church.Mrs. Christopher Paul Shusl<ey ...was Kimberiy Renee Sline Senior Legislature To Hold Press Conference In Raleigh TheNorthCarolinaSeniorTarHeel Legislature was created by the North Carolina General Assembly with the piLssage of Senate Bill 479 in July of 1993. The Senior T;u- Heel Legislature was creatcd to: •provideinfonnaliontosenioraduks on the legislative process and matters being considered by Ihe North Caro lina General Assembly; •promote citizen involvement and advocacy concerning aging issues be fore the North Carolina General As sembly; and •assess the legislative needs of older adults by convening a forum modeled after the North Carolina General As sembly. The bill ihiH created the Senior Tar Heel Legislature pmvides that there shall be one delegate from each of the 100 counties. Delegates must be age 60 or older. The North Carolina Divi- sionofAglng provides staffsupport for Ihe Legislature in cooperation with the 18 Area Agencies on Aging who are responsible for conducting the selec tion of delegates. Vemon Dull is the delegate for Davie County. TheNorthCarolinaSeniorTarHeel Legislature h:is scheduled a one-day trip to Raleigh on May 14. The plan is to arrive in front of the Legislative Building at lOa.m.. have a short press conference with some leg- isbtors. then procecdtoyour legislator's ofllce. hand him or her the one fact sheet that will be provided that ex plains the three priority issues and ask them to support them. At I p.m. the group willgo up to the balcony. Wlienthelegislatorsconvene in both house and senate, they will observe the legislative process In .'sc- tion. They will switch sides toobscr\e both senate and house in action. Tlie law that created the Senior Tar Heel Legislature slates that they are to cducatetheseniorpopulation about Ihe legislative process. This is one way of doing this. At 3 p.m. they will start boarding buses and make a trip around the Govemor'sMunsionandCapitol build ing before he.iding home. The cost of the bus irip will be SIC. If you can go. please call Marie Miller at 998-3260. "Let's help get these bills passed," Dull said. Mocksviiie Student To Tour Germany With UNC-W Concert Choir W ILM IN G T O N — Forty-one people, including35 students, will leave May 13 to tour southern Germany as pan of the UNC W Concert Choir. The group, led by Dr. Joe Hickman, will spend IS days traveling across Europe visiting and performing in over IQ cit ies. Geoffrey Ryan McBride, son of William and Susan McBride of Pud ding Ridge Road, Mocksviiie. is a member of the group. This is the sixlh group Hickman has taken to Europe. "The tours were started lo provide anopportunityforlhestudentstoexpe- rience a cultural exchange with Eu rope," Hickman said. "Many times the performances are scheduled in church buildings following services, allowing a broad specimm of local people and visitors from around the worid lo hear fellowship building, the couple went on 0 wedding trip to the Bahamas. They will be at home in Winston- Salem. Social Events • The rehearsal dinner wos hosted by the groom’s parents al the fellow ship hall of Christ Moravian Church. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was given in honor of ihe bride-to-be on April 26 al the home of Mrs. Lynda Alexander of Advance. The bride honored her attendants with gifts al this lime. Spe cial guest was Mrs. Sue Hager of Elizabethtown. Ky.. Ihe bride's aunl. • A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of the bride-elecl at Christ Moravian Church fellowship hall on March 3. Hostesses were Gall Ferguson. Edna Southem.Cindy Jones and Stephie Harmon. • The bride-elecl was honored on March 16 with a shower given by Lynda Alexander, a friend. • Nancy Reid. Lois Gray. Mary Sparks and Lou Sanders of Ihe Sunday School Class of Christ Moravian Church honored the bride-elect with a shower on March 17. •The bride-elecl's matron of honor. Lorri Hege, hosted a shower al her home on March 30. E L E C T the choir." Tlie choir will perform a variety of musicincludingamixtureofEuropean and American sacred and secular mu sic and art and folk music. The group will travel in Europe by tour bus and wlW have accommoda tions (at various times) in a hotel. In a Bavariunguesthouse.andintwo Youth Hostels. Some of the visitation spots will include u concentration camp me morial. the world’s oldest university in Heidelberg, and Sakburg, the birth place of Mozart and the site of the filming of "The Sound of Music." The choir will hold a Bon Voyage performance at 4 p.m. on Sunday. May 12, at St. John’s Episcopal Church In Wilmington with the full program pa- formed by the touring chotr. For more information, contact Hickman at 395-3588. Alzheimer's Support Group Offers Help If you are a care giver or a family mem^r of someone with Alzheimer’s Disease (AD), you probably are aware thal you will need help and support as ihediscaseprogresses. TheAlzhelmor's Support Gmup offers a supportive and encouraging environment for those experiencing difficulty coping with an ADpatient.orforthose who are unsure of what to expect with a newly diag- nosed AD patient. _____________ The support group encourages members to share information, give and received mutual support and ex change coping skills with one another. All interested persons are invited to attend the Alzheimer's Support Group meeling on Thursday, May 9. at 7 p.m. in the ^st Room of the Davie County SeniorCenter. Call 634-0611 formore information. Lanier-Crotts Engagement Announced Tina Sue Lanier and Siianc Conrad Crolts of Advance announce iticir engage ment. The bride is liie daughter of Mr. and Mm. Dwayne Odell Lanier of Advance. She is a 1993 graduate of Davie High and is employed in the office al Funder America. Inc. in Mociisville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Karen Flynt Athey, and Ronald JoeCrotu, both of Moelisvilie. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High and is employed with Lexington Furniture in Mocksviiie. The couple have planned to be married on May 4 at Fulton Methodist Church in Advance. D*tc« and Peoflc to RcmcmbcR Te«j«»’»A|i|irecl»tl«iWe«ktaAUy6th- 10th M o tlu r'iD k yitM a y llthCom* H« our wide vwtety ol Icwdy «Ut ttau704-6S4-2748 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday May 4-5,1996Ben F ra n k linSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 pm to Spm Color P o rtrait Package Special 3-8x10's 3-5x7's 12-WaltoU « 1 3 » • r o t p M N Customr pay, $11.00 vtlwi poMs Mivatad al tlMt sKxotetely tm Mtk U«t. DON'T Miss IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOl All work Guifranlced by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ra n k lin Willow Oak C«itar«Mocl(avllla,NC . ,C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 2.1996 Comatzer Club Views Video Of Chile Trip Tlie Comai/cr E.xtension Club of Family and Consumer Education met at the lionitf of Jackie Winters on Cor* nut/er Rond on April 23 at noon w'nli a covcred dish lunch. Roll call was answered with "What Spring means lo you." Jacklc read the minutes and had devotions. Donic Polls, president, called Ihe meeting toorderand members voicdto make schixil kits for children world wide. Curds svcre signed by members lo send to Lucille Potts wlio has been sick and M-adell Munday in Autumn Cnrc Rest Home. Plans were made »o fix a sunshine box for Madcll. One visitor attended the meeting and won (he door prize. Jackie was presented gifts for her birthday. Mike Gamer played a tape and showed a video on Chile and told us about his mission there. FourmcmbcrsattcndedSpringDay at Bermuda Run April 16. Members took plants for each lo exchange. Tl\e mccling was adjourned with the club collect. The May meeting will be M ai 28 at the home of Dottic Potts. ^ Slide Programs Available Mrs. Lairy G. Stephens Jr. ... was Tiffany Dam Good C o u p le M a r r ie d In Ic a r d A p r il 2 0 Tiffany D»svi\ Good of Hickory and Larry G. Stephens Jr. of Mocks- ville were united in marriage at 6 p.m. April 20 at First Baptist Church of Icard. The Rev. Bobby Rjris offici ated. r The bride is the daughter of Patricia Abernathy and Alan Good of Hickory. She is a graduate of East Burke High School and earned a cosmetology de gree from CaWwcU Community Col lege. She is employed by Just Cuis. The bridegroom is the son of Lany and Reba Siephensof Becklown Road. MocksviUe. He U a graduate of Davie High School and earr\cd a machinist .: degree from Rowan-Cabamjs Com munity College. He is employed by FHno News Asmo. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose Leigh Stafford as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Amy Younce ofHudson. Kathy SuddrethofHickory and Lisa Drendle of Drexel. Jimmy Stephens was best man. Ushers were Dean Woolen of Troutman. Larry Stephens Sr. cf Mocksvilltf and Robbie Hilderiiran of Troutman. Jessica Stephens was flower girl, and Corban Hack of Louisville. Ky.. was ring bearer. After a reception at the church, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Florida Keys. They will be at home in MocksviUe. Mocksville resident Betty Fellows, outreach voluntecrfor the NonhCaro- lina Museum of Art, is available to present freeslidetalksinDavleCounly. General slide progr.uus based on the museum’s pemianenl collection and on .spccial exhibitions arc available for schools, civic and cultural groups, and other organizations that request pro- grains. Inner Rhythm Chorus To Sing At Bear Creek TlielntierRhythmChoirfromWin- ston-Salcm will sing al Ihe 11 a.m. worship ser\'ice al Bear Creek Baptist Church. 492 Bear Creek Church Road, on Sunday. May 5. Tlie Inner Rhythm Choir was orga nized in 1980 with a start-up grant from the Winston-Salem Foundation. The 30-niember choir is directed by Jack! Rullman and accompanied by Ann McKenzie. Carol KingandBobbi Scholt/hauerassistwiththechoir. Tlie Inner Rhythm Choir consists of adult developmentally disabled from For syth and Stokes counties. The result the direc toes get from this choir is a miracle, according to Jane Davidson, choir coordinator. Choir members do not have lo try out for the choir. Many who are non-verbal or do not speak clearly come into the choir. Before long they are not only singing, but even doing solo parts. TTie Rev. Richard Eskew and the niembersofBearCreek invite the pub lic. The Museum's Outreach Volunteer corps iscomposcdofovcr225mcnand women from 72 countries across the state. Tliese volunteers have com pleted day-long workshops al the mu seum to qualify as Outreach Volun teers. Another workshop is scheduled on Saturday, Sept. 21 al the museum in Raleigh. Groups interested in sclieduling a museum slide program should call Nancy Bmntley, coordinator of mem bership oulreach al the museum, at (919)8.V;-6262, ext. 2141. Tltc Museum’s outrcach progmm is made possible by funding from the N.C. General Assembly. Tliis funding enables Ihe museum lo take oulreach programs lo communities around Ihe state. . By Nora Latham ■ PinoCorrcspondcm i There will be a tha*e day revival at ‘Wesley Chapel this week. Friday, ‘ May3at7;30p.m.iheRev.AlvlnPopc wlllpreach,wiihspccialmusicbyTom and Toni Horton. Saturday. May 4 at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. David Talben will preach with spccial music by the Oak Grove Church Choir. Sunday. May 5, 7:30 p.n». Ihe Rev. Jim Raines will preach, with special music by the Raines family, Nora and Harmon Latham attended a brunch last Sunday al the home of Dave and Charlotte Miller in Court- O n e O F TH E MOST RESPECTED CATARACT SURGEONS IN TH E W ORLD. Dr. C. Richard Epes is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. Individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Specializing in "No-Stitch cataract with lens implant surgery, Dr. Epes has performed over 60,000 procedures since 1984. For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. O S g g iaste T i Cental TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Fcr your coitwmitci’ you may see oiu' of the Soullieaslcrii Eye Center iloclors iu our offices loctited al: B edmuda Q uay VISION CENTER Dr. Stevui G. Uymon, OiunifiiiiiVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Uymoo, Optoiiirai l»B Hapc’ul Sirta • Mithiillt. NC 27021 • 7HM34-5734 ney. li was in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loflin's 69th wedding an niversary. Mrs. Helen Lathamand sons David and Roger and grand.son Daniel of Monroe, recently visited Bob and Louise Dill and Nora and Hannon Latham. Re-Elect Carl BOON Republican for Davie County DoarJ of Commissioners /K o tkcts Sdle! 30% Off All spring Suits & Dresses. Afjy I thtoutih Afjy 11 Personalized Gift Baskets Available Cooleemee ShoppinB Ccnlur • Hwy. 801 S. cJoleemee 704-284-6456 Mon.-rrl, 9:00-5:30 » S.11. 9:00-1:00 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VOTE • DIrtctor of Christian Education Macedonia Horavlan Church •Former School Counselor Davie County Schools • 1991 N.C. School Counselor Award (or Creativeness end Initiative • Former Middle School Teacher •School Volunteer • Youth Fellowship Leader LETS MAKE DBCISIOMS BASED OH W HArS BEST FOB STUDENTS G I¥E TEACHEBS TIME TO TEACH PABEMTS ABE KEY TO STUDENT SUCCESS ★ ★ •k ★ ★ ★ it ★ I ■ #★★ ★ ! I a I SCHOOLS ABE FOB STUDENTS, TEACHEBS ANDPABENTS... NOT BUBEAUCBATS PM Pobbcal Ad By Prtum and Fomwr COOM0VM* olJai%« OvnM Attend Conference Nancy Beck, Darcn Hall and Linda Drown attended the N.C. Farm Bilpeau Secretary's Conference in Greensboro, where ihey received training in profes sional development, managing the multi-service programs and conlinuing a commitment lo meci member needs. ’ World Famous Band To Perform Concert 'W[f Cooleemee May 17 ^^IltoO LEEM EE— A spccial benefit ^^cwert featuring the world famous H^Bfiarhoppers band wilt be held here on <gfiday. May 17 al 7 p.m. The :^|J^oppers will perform at the Cool- School Gymon Marginal Street. :£;:iTickcl5 for the conceit sell for $5 or S8 per couple. Hcketscanbc ;*ftiiihascd at Breaker’s Restaurant in %)lCsbury, Horn Oil Company and i^tlljdSL Radio in MocksviUe, Davie biKounlDrugsandtheZachaiy House in Cooleemee. Out-of-towners wish ing to purchase tickets can call (704) ■ 2^4-6040. , Known as the oldest, continuous Siring band in the nation, the ^ Briarhoppers starred on their own ra- f ^dio show on Charlotte’s WBT starting I »in 1935. For 16 years ihey brought music toradiolisteners across ihe Caro lina piedmont. "Plain old country music Is what I call it," says Don White who began with the band when its show first aired lnthemid-30s. Briarhoppersongslikc "Silver-haired Daddy of Mine" will bring back memories for those whose familiesgatheredbytheradioinlheold days. Band members arc; Don White. Roy "Whllie" Grant, Arval Hogan. David Dees, and Dwighl Moody. Proceeds from the Briarhoppers conceit will go towards expenses for a conference of scholars and cotton mill folks discussing how it was lo grow up in Southern cotton mill villages. The May 17-18 meeting, is sponsored by Cooleemee’s Textile Heritage Center, and Is free to the public. Pullen Assist Opera Director In Production DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996- C5 Garden club members updated the center's flower beds. Advance Club Donates Time To Seniors The Advance Garden Club gels ready for spring at the Senior Center in Mocksville. The club updated the flower beds in the fail and again this spring. The club is also having their annual bulb sale. Proceeds support commu- nily bcautificalion projects. For information on the bulb sale, call Marcia Nelson at 098-2884 or Beverly Adams 998-3097 before May 15. Deborah B. Pullen, a playwright and freelance writer from Advance, will be assistant di rector in a new op era, "David and Bathsheba," prc- mieringlnlsraelon| April 30. The opera, sung] In Hebrew, is writ-| ten by Davit Loden, an Israelii composer. Loden'sj company, Yuvalir Productions. Ltd., Is sponsoring the opera's premiere, lo coincide with the Pullen "Jerusalem 3000" celebrations during May. These events commemorate the 3,000 years since the reign of King David in Israel. “David and Bathsheba" will open in Jerusalem on April 30, and have per formances in Tel Aviv, Natanya. and Haifa during the two-week produc tion. Pullen will assist the director, Randall Bane of Kansas City, Mo., during Ihe show’s run. Pullen recently completed an eight- week grant sponsored by the Davie Ans Council, teaching creative writ ing in the elementary schools in the county. iHorneniakers Learn About The Woods' I ^ East Davie Extension Homemak- ; ^ers met with Sue Long for their April ; |;mecting. ;V Jo Cheek, president, presided. ; c Thought for the Day: "What sun- ; fshine is to flowers, smiles arc to hu- I cnianity. They are but trifles, to be sure; I 'but, scattered along life’s pathway, the ^ood they do is inconceivable." 1 Ruby McKnight presented the de- 1 ^votions in absence of club chaplain, ! :Lois Stephens. She read a poem titled ; li'My Wish for You" followed with ; :proyer. > Rollcallwosansweredbymembers :with short statements to "What docs ; ispring mean lo you?" The answers < icould be summed up with, "li ener- ■ "gia'syou." I OstineWcstandGraceParishshored • wIectivereadings.Reportswereheard. Clynese Smith and Josephine Ellis , fifppored and delivered miniature Eas ter baskets as tray favors lo Davie > '’County Hospital. A Silk-Dyed Egg Workshop di rected by Marie Miller was well at tended. Participants brought a supply for "Show and Tell". A Creative Memory Workshop di rected by Yvonne F. Widgeon will be held al Mocks United Methodist Church fellowship hall May 21 at 10 a.m. Bring a bag lunch. Cookbook sales are to be finalized. Club volunteers were Bonnie Helsabeck, Grace Parrish and JoCheek at the Davie County Health Fair. The Global Issue Coordinator pre sented a proposed county homemakers project. School supply kits to be pre pared by all clubs to go to foreigi) countries. Deadline is July. Spring Day District meeting was April 16 with Yadkin Cwjmy l^osting. The theme was "Global Issues Affect ing Women." Cultural Art exhibits were setup and winners announced. Ruby won in a drawing for door prize, a creative original "hanging" angel madebylhehostessinhernewccramic workshop on Hwy. 801 South. Environmental issue coordinator, Grace Parrish, gave Ihe program, "Women in the Woods," including in formation on services rendered by the local forester. Chuck Nail. Brochures were distributed "Selling Your Tim ber? First See A Forester" published by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. The May 14 meeting will be with Betty Sprinkle in Greenwood Lakes. A d v a n c e N e w s ' Taylor Lankford celebrated her nrstblilbdaycnSatunlay.Apram :: Her parents Jeffrey and Angela Lankford hosted a cookout for her u friends and family. GrandparenU •: i n G.C. and Linda Lankford and and Peggy Wallace. Taykir C- wouM like to thank everyone for ^ makingherflntblrthdayiiospeciaL i: By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mavis Rogers and her four sisters spent a few days last week in Georgia. T^e sisteri were Gladys Parker, Ann Greeson, Margaret Kindley and Jeanette Laney of Marion. They vis ited the Bavarian town in Helen. Ga., also Stone Mountain, Warm Springs, Calloway Gardens at Columbus and Plains. Sympathy is expressed lo Emma Allenand Leona McCullohinthe death Birth Announced Tommy Leonard and Tammy Brown would like to announce the birth of a boy. Travis Allen Leonard. He weighed 6 lbs., 10 1/2 oz. and was 19 3/4 inches long. Grandparents are Cornbread Leonard. Margaret Leonard, Bea Brown and the late Jimmy Brown. of Iheir brother "Buster" Myers. Also sympathy lo Frances Robertson and Martha Harris in the death of Iheir husband and father Johnny Robertson. Carson Spry of Anchorage. Alaska spent a week recently with his mother Athene Spry. Wiley Garwood of Davidson County visited his daughter, .son-ln- lawandgrandsons,Tammieiind Robbie Hartman and Z;ich and Jake, on Sun day afternoon. Uiter Wiley visited his cousin Edilh Zimmerman. 20% Off - Thur.s, Frt & S a t - New ft “Almost New” C lo th i^ Country Cuzzins HwyN I.CoolM iim(B«sldeU.SIop-lnQhll) •'Diamonds In Ihe Sand" by Denise Nelson Image SUe: 25” s 16.5” • 950 Signed and Numbered - SSO TWO \KW PKIXTS "OUFttvoriui’’by Harry Jarman Tbc Slh Atmivcrtary Commission for MOO sSSfijId ■ ‘85SOOAnlnProoIl-'llS 23 U h m x e .,1 ^ •PuUrt 3mmlnf < W U » ii.’or ConecUlrtUty orferallijr IWbBciMnnicdArtlitt: V, DENISE D. NELSON HAIffiY JARMAN :t : • ’ ftim c d /U iitn iiB c d • • Collette Art & Framing ggg 835 YadkinvtUe Road • MocksviUe, NC 270M • 704^2296 NEW SERVICE AVAILABLE at Farmington Road Exxon Service 24 HOUR ROLL-BAC K SERVK F Small or Large Cars Trucks & Medium Size Tractors Hauled to Your Destination 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -5 1 4 0 N ( liis | ) C ( l i o n • ( ) i i l ) i i l \ K o .k I S e r v i c e ■ I ’ r c v c n l i v e W . i i i i l c i i . t i u c ( h c ( O i l \ 1 u l ) i ‘ • N cv\ \ U s e d l i r i ’s 1-40 and Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC Otis Clampett presents the award to Pastor Elmer Day. Church Honors Elmer Day For 50 Years In Ministry C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 Senior Center, Humane Society Start Pet Program . The Davie Counly Sctiiur Center and the Humane Socicly of Davie Counly have joined forccs to itnitxliice a new Pel Pals Proj?mm. . Pet Pals Is designed to bring volun teers and their pels together with nurs ing home residents in order to foster new dimension of enjoyment lo the residents’ lives. . “Animal lovers already know the benellts they derive from their loyal companions. It'sa wonderful gin to he able to offer these benefits to those persons who aa* unable lo have a |vl of their own.” said Beth Grundfast. Hu mane Siviety prcsidein. Volunteer registrations are now being laken for owners and their pets, individuals wijhout pels, and owticil pels without people to take them on regular visitations. If you an; interested in showing off your pet (and getting some warm fu/yy feelings in return), call the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611. or the Humane Society of Davie County at 634-5214. for moru infonnation. Forif Club Meets For Lunch, Bingo By Margaret Pu(h Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met April 24 with 18 members present, and lunch at 11:30. The Rev. Evans gave the devo tions. John Frank Jarv is called the meet ing to order. The secretar)’ checked roll and read the minutes of last meet ing. Sis Jar\is gave the treasurer’s re port. In absence of the sunshine com mittee. the secreiar)’ read that report. Doorpriies wen? w on by Wa/garel Polls and Charles Hinkle. "Happy Birthday" was sung lo Vivian Barnes. Others having April binhdaysbut were absent were Ada Carter and Edna Hendrix. Kemp Bamhardt brought the cov erall bingo prize, won by Iona Stewart. Members played several games of Wngo'wUh>«’mnersbc\n6Ru\hBamcy, G.L. Owens. ClaraNiae Foster. Bemice Hinkle and Helen Gustavson. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Murie WhKv Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mark While, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith.and Mrs. Helena Craft wen; recent visitors of Mrs. Waldon Rcavls. Mrs. Balry Smith islakingher treat ments and .still needs our continued prayers. Mr.andMrs.KcnnySmith attended » saftball game Saturday at the Davie County complex. Their granddaugh- Homemakers Attend District Event Tlie members of Comaizer Baptist Chureh honoretl Pastor Elmer Day and his wife, Mrs. Hojw Day. with a special supper on Saturday, April 1.1. Tlie dinner marked his completion of 50 \ears in tlie ininistr)' as of Mareh 2. Day was ordained Into the ministry’ on March 2,1^)46 inhishonte church at Glen Fork. W.Va. He began his min istry In West Virginia working in home missions and then pasturing the Lwik- oul Baptist Church. In 1951. Day and his wife moved lo LinwiKHl. here he pasiored the Smith Grove Baptist Chureh. During that lime he attended Piedmont Bible Col lege and then Bob Jones University. Tlie couple moved lo Davie Counly with their four children in 1961 w hen he t(xik the pastorale of Comaizer Bap tist Chureh. He has been pastor there for 35 years. He also served on ihe faculty of Piedmont Bible College for many years and serves on the General Council of Baptist Mid-Missions. Alkrihemeal.iheprogramincluded an introductory speech given by his son. which offered a fltling tribute to his parent’s years of service. A plaque was ihcn presented to him from the chureh and by retired pastorand friend, Otis Clampett. Tlie church also pre sented and his wife with a gift of out- d(X)r funnture. A giHKl crowd was in attendance including fellowpaslore. members from his fonner church at Smith Grove and his family, along with several of his grandchildren. Myers To Speak At Comatzer UMC Homecoming Weekend for Cor- natzer United Methodist Chure’h kicks off Friday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Tlie Drake Singers of Winston-Salem will bring their southern gospel music lo the Comaizer UMC sanctuar>’ for an evening of music and fellowship. Sunday, May 5 at 11 a.m. ihe Rev. Jimmy Myers will preach Ihe Home coming worship ser\'ice. Myers is an ordained United Methodist pastorwho h;is ser\ ed in the United Stales Navy as a chaplain, and is a reser\ e officer. He worked as an attorney here before be ing elected lo his present position as District Court Judge. The congregation at Cornatzer UMC invites the community to attend the gospel music concert on Friday, May 5. A covered dish luncheon will be held following the Sunday service. Comaizer UMC is located al 1244 Comatzer Road. Four members from the CcKJieemee Extension Homemakers Clubaiiemled Ihe Northwestent District meeting at the Bennuda Run Country Club April 16. The prognmi was "Global Issues Affecting Women" by Juanita Bryant, executive director, N.C. Council for Women. Tlie Cooleentee club met In the C o o l e e m e e S e n io r s P l a n F a s h io n S h o w TheCooleemeeSeniorCiilzens met April 22 in Ihe fellowship hall of the Rrst Baptist Chureh with 22 members present. The meeting was called to order by Ihe president. Prayer was said followed with the group singing "Leaning on the Ever lasting Amis.’’ The chaplain gave Ihe devotions. Herlexi was from John I ;4. "Christ Ihe Light," and Matthew 5:14-16, "Tlie Light oflheWorid,"followedby prayer. Tliegroup sang "Tliis Lilt le Light of Mine." The minutes, sunshine and treasurer’s reports were read. Several games were played. Tliero will be a fashion show given by mem bers of Ihe club. The meeting adjoumed with the singing of the club song. Tlie next meeting will be May 13. Cooleemee Lihniiy April 22 with four members present. Tlie meeting was called to order by Ihe president. Tlie devotions were taken from Daniel:l. Tlie group re*cited the Pledge of Allegiance to the United Slates Flag. Tlie roll call was answered with "What Does Spring Mean To YouV" Tlie minutes and treasurer’s reports were read. Pamphlets "Dressing Nifty After Fifty" were handed out. Tlie meeting was adjourned wilh the reading of the club colled. Tlie nexi meeting will be May 27. ter Amber Hamm Is a member of ih^/ team. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.\ ond Christopher Shore visited Mrs. PtOi^ Jones Sunday afternoon. We would like to extend oursincerc. sympathy lo the family of Mrs. Sadie Scats. The BYW of Courtney Baptist Church would like to lhank everyi^ne ' for their contributions of bake goods' and crafts and bringing their cars, ip^ wash. It was u tremendous success.', ’ In memory ofacustomcrandfrieiid, Mrs. Sadie Seats: A unique person good and kind, ii, belter one would be hard to find. .1., visitedherlionie many limesosachjli’ she was always friendly and had u.. beautiful smile. She loved herchurcfi, ’ family and friends, and was certainly i faithful lotlie very end. Hermemories. will be many forusall.but we will meet againaiGtxVsaharcall. I can’t cxpre?,s. my sympathy and love, but I know sho , is happy with her Lord above. ‘ , ^ v v v ^ v v v v v v v v v v ^ w ^ i9 ^ C [a s s ic s I (Dianna ‘Ttickgr Owner-Operator Perm Special: >30.00 Highlights: ! $25.00 Spcclah Good Thru May 31,1996 Call For An Appoinlment Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 9ant-7pm IM l*iirMiii.iii» Dti\ r» \tl\.iiu»,N( " I I K i^ U iU h l K o .i.l i o p o c o c o D c c c c c o c c c o ) Give Mom Crystal W h a t e v e r h e r t a s t e i D a v i e F l o r i s t h a s t h e ^ r f e c t g i f t f o r M o t h e r ^ D a y , S u n d a y , M a y 1 2 . .-^T M p tin c r - choose from- • Teleflora's Crystal ; Pitcher Bouquet • Telenora’s Crystal : Vase Bouquet 1 F.T.D.’s Loving ; Thoughts Bouquet -plus- • Roses • Corsages • Plants > Balloons • Cemetao' Arrangements DAVIE FLO RISTt 613 Wllkeaboro Street, MccksvlHe ^ (704) 634-2254 *We Wire Worldwide" B 81 Spiritual Resources: Perserverance Is Key By the Rev. David Gilbreath Greg Nomian's collapse during the final round of Ihe Masters Golf Tournament has Inspired commentaty from journalists throughout the world. Norman, who entered Ihe final round wilh a seemingly Insurmountable six stroke lead over Nick Faldo, shot a whopping six over paras Faldo shot five under par. This 11 -stroke turnaround has been dubbed Ihe greatest choke in Ihe history ol Ihe Masters. Greg Nomian has been assailed by various sportswriters and journalists as a "loser." It has been said that he cannot win Ihe big one. Such talk only heiglitens Ihe tension fell by most wtio compete In an often unfair world. Whether It Is business, athletics or religion, the mindset seems to be win at any cost. If one does not win, excuses and pathetic displays ol temper seem the rule. One who is victor today remains a hero only so long as defeat does not enter the picture. A person's worth is measured by the latest victory or defeat. But life cannot realistically be measured that precisely. Winners are not just those wtio secure Ihe biggest business deal, lead a growing religious movement, win the big game, or accomplish some other great feat. Often what appears lobe defeat Is really Ihe prelude to a magnificent victory. A look at the death of Jesus reveals a . shattering defeat overcome by the greatest victory ever allorded humanity. Winners are best revealed in tne aftermath of a loss. How one responds when circumstances challenge his faith and shatter his dreams is Ihe best barometer of character. Greg Norman's response to a bitter loss has been genuine humility, warni sportsmanship, and, wise counsel lor all of us. Life must be seen In a broader context than. the world allows. Against the canvas ol our lives are many brush strokes of varied hues, colors and shapes. Each event must be viewed within Ihe context ol the total picture. The Apostle Paul reminds the reader that perserverance Is the key , to victory. Defeat need not be final. Final victory belongs to the one'' who will not quit despite the agony of defeat along the way. Support These Local Businesses mOGKSVIUE BWLOERSSUmY “Together W * Do It Better" South Mein Street 704-634-9915 SEAFORD LUIIIIER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockevllle, NC 27028 704-834-5148 I ITie Allen Farm Lessons •Training«Boarding Open Shows "Hauling "We Specialize In ChiUnn’s Lessons” JsiicKoRoailMocJisviAl.NC(704)134-0208 1 6 6 8 H w y . 6 4 W e s t Appx. 3 mi. West of MocksvUle (704) 492-5418 01 MOCKSVmi J.P.6REEN IIIUIN6C0.,IIIC. Makera of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend Depot S t, MoGkavllle,NC 704-S34-212S EATON F t W A l H O M B A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634«2148 FOSTER-MUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockevllle, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFHELO LUMBER ftFALLETCO. Route 8, Box 153 Mockevllle, NC 27028 704-482-5585 r-M- -a iW rliB B i/.. B B A L T T HllltdUe ProhMloiMl Park Highway 156 A 101, Advance•im M iu ___ CAUDEU LUMBER C8MPANY 182 Sheek Street Mockevllle, NC 27028 784-834-2187 FULLER WELDING &farrk ;at8rs P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 801 S. Mockevllle, NC 27028 784-834-3712 JUDE. m m m m nE 5431 Hwy. 156 • Advance. NC 27006 (910) 996-1987 MUSGRAVE MACHINE ft nOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27008 818-888-2881 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- -i Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2.1996 - C7 i Mary G. Carter 1 Maiy Eva Gorrclt Carter, 87, of Mocksville, died Friday, April 26, at Aulumn Care of Mocksville. Funeral services were held April 28 al 2 p.m. al Eaton Funcra\ Chapel with Ihe Rev. Wayne Buff officialing. ■ Mcmoriats may be considered for Fu'UonUnilcdMcihodisiChureh.N.C. Uwy.80! S..Advance,N.C. 27006or CentcrUnUcdMclhodislChurchCem- etcry Paving Fund, c/o UmlaOwings, 728 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvillc> N.C. 27028. ' She was bom August 26,1908, in Alamance County to the late Brice PHillips and Minnie Dames Garrett. She was a member of Fulton United Nlethodist Church. * Survivors include 3 daughters, Minnie Josephine McClamrock of Mocksville, Elva Grace Elam of O'Fallon.lll. and Margaret AnnBtyant o y^al Rock; a son, Lawrence Ray riScr of Mocksville; one sister, Mar- gKclDcalonofThomasvillc;abTolhcr- iri-faw and sister-in*law. E.E. (Ras> ai^-Ruth Phelps of Winsion-Salcm; rijni grandchildren, I2grcal-grandchtl* d^n and 2 step-grandchildrcn. Howard Leon Wooten ^howard Leon Wooten, 74, of R ltte U d WTucsday, April 2.1,1996, ullSianly Memorial Hospital in Albe- iiUflc. |;6om March 13, 1922, in Hardin Cqiinty, Iowa, he was a son of the late Wciley Raymond and Mary Jane NfcConroch Wooten. He was retired from llie N.C. DepaniiKnl of Trans- piltfation where he was a tighl of way ajcnt. TA inember, deacon and Sunday S(ih!xil teacher al Piyier Baptist Church , He Was a U.S. Marine Corps World Wot II veteran and a ineinher of IteWleldVFW. •t Sur\’ivin£ arc his wife, Minnie Lee Hauser Wooten: a daughter, Janice W. Crisco of Albemarle; brothers, Paul vyoolenofHamptonville, John Wooten ujt.Ralci|)h, Richard Wooten of Salis bury. William Wooten ond James Woolen, both of Mocksville; a sister, PSuline Wooten of Butncr, 2 grand- diildren; and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 xm. April 26, al Plyler Baptist Church Ity Ihe Rev. Max Vandcrhurg. Burial IWlowcd in the church cemetery with tniiilary riles conducted hy the Stanly County DAV, ' Memorials wcrc made to Plyler Baptist Church, 25958 Austin Road, Albemaile. N.C. 28001. iSdith Brewer C Edith Louise ByerlyBrcwer,75, of Uxington, died Tue.sday al Iter home aller a sudden illness. ShcwasthesisicrofPicslonByerly of Mocksville. >: \f\mmlseniccwasteUal4p.m. / I ^ l 25, at Davidson Funeral Home PtapclbylhcRev.CharlcsKykcrwith Biiriol following in Good Hope United tlcthodisl Church Cemetery.s- duster Myers Irey Cray "Busier " Myers, 59, of Harmony, died al his residence Tucs- f y , April 23,1996. HewasbominDavleCounlyMarch |D, 1937,10 the late Silas Charles and {innieUura Jarvis Myers. Survivingarchiswife,BarbaraJane *■ MS of Ihc home whom he married 17, 1988; a daughter, Lucille David Lee Mackie David Lee Mackie, 17, of John Peoples Lane, died Tuesday, April 23,1996. He was horn April2l,l979,ln YadkinCountylo Bill and Judy Sprinkle Mackie. He was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church, employed hy Food Lion and atlcnded Davie High School. JoAnn Dove Speaks JoAnn Dove Speaks, 47, of King, died Friday morning, April 26,1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salcm. She was the mother of Billy Rouna ofMocksville. The funeral was heldat Brookstown United Methodist Church by the Revs. Derry Bamhardt and Susan Northcraft. Burial followed in the church ccm* etery. Sadie Hutchins Seats Sadie Hutchins Scats, 93, of Mead-aaaie nuicmns scats, 93, of Mead- Surviving are his parents of the owbrookTetTaccofDavieinAdvance, home; paternal grandmother, Maggie f„nncrly of the Farmington coronm- Potts of Tob.iccoville; paternal grand- Sunday night, April 28, father. John K. Peoples of Illinois-, pavle County Hospital in maternal grandfather. Robert Sprinkle M<K-ksvillc. of Boonville; a btotlier, Billy Dale she was bom in Davie Counly, Mackie of Mocksville: .several aunls; Dec, 16, 1902, to the late Andrews- uncles and other relatives. Jackson and Ada Frances Call The funeral service was held al 11 Hutchins and had been a homemaker, a.m. April 26, at Bear Creek Baptist ShewasamemberoftheFannington Church by the Revs. Richard Eskew Methodist Church, and David Gilbreath. Burial followed she as preceded in death hy her al Deep Crc-ek Friends Church Ccm- husband,CharlicBurtonSeats,in 1962. etery in Yadkin County. by two sons, Dallas Seals and Margaret S. Dodson Surviving ate 2 daughters, NannieMargaret Slielton Dodson, 69, of SueH.TrpeofFanningtonand Frances MiKksville, died Tuesday. April 23, of Mocksville: a son, John A. 1996, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Seats of Clemmons; 8 grandchildren; She was bom Aug. 10, 1926, in (5 grandchildren; 5 great great Slokes County to the lale Dewey and gn,„jd,ildrcn; and a daughter-in-law, Kate Autry Shellon. Marietta Smith Seals ofMocksville. Shcw.isanactivememberofUnion Funeral .services were to be con- Chapel United Methodist Chureh and ju de j al 2 p.m. May I, at Eaton Fu- the United Methodist Women. chapel wilh the Rev. Tammy Survivors include a son, Tim Talbert ofltciating and bunal follow- DodsonofMocksville;asisler,Manine j„g panninglon Community Cem- Slcphens of Danbury; 2 brothers, Harold Shelton of Kcmersville and Memorials may be made to Fanh- Ray Shelton of J.ick.sonvllle, Fla.: 2 Corarauniiy Cemetery Fund,grandchildren, Timmy and Amanda ......... .............- Dtidson. She was preceded in death by her husband. Rev. Cameron M. Dodson. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. April 27, al Union Chapel United Melhodisi Chureh with the Revs, EdTapper.OeorgcAumanandUroyHunl officiating. Memorials may be considered for Union Chapel Uniled Methodist c/o Mrs. J.T. Greene Jr., 2563 Farm ington Rd„ MiK-ksville, N.C. 27028. Harvey Lee Davidson Harvey Lee "Harvc" Davidson. 61, of Salisbury, died Saturday, April 27. 1996, at Rowan Regional Medical Center aHcr two weeks of serious ill- ness. Bom March 29. 1935, in RowanwiiMvu mcuiuuisi oum Marcn i'i, m Kowan Church, 1813 U.S. Hwy. 601 North. Counly. he was a son ofihe late ClydeMr* TJ/Mo If!___ ... _ ^ .Mocksville, N.C. 27028. James Clarence Gaitlier J;unesGarenceGailhcr,78.ofCool* ecmce, died Wednesday, April 24, 1996, at his residence. Hiram and Nellie Tenor Davidstin and was educated In Ihe Davie Counly schools. He was retired fmm Bendix after 25 ycjus of scrvicc. He was a memherofRiKk HillChua-h of Christ in Cleveland. Survivors includc his wife of 43Funeralserviceswerehcldal2p.m. '''» “"if” “f « April 27, at Eaton Funeral Home with Woods Davidson; a Drs. Russell Morris and David “ n, Harvey J.Dav,d.sonofSalishury; Gilhrc-ath and the Rev. Gary Phillips Belly Ann and Mary Nell ofllciating. Davidson, both of the home, Citthy He wa.s horn Aug. 24, 1917, in Wilkes County, to the late James and •* Canna Holhnwk Gaither and was a "f Mio-'ks'ille, memberofCix)leemceChurchofGod.He was preceded in dealh hy his * “Suslus and James Di>uglas •• Davidson, both ofSalishury: 4 sisters, Gloria Whittaker of Mattapan, Mass.. Hattie WilliamsofMocksville.Annctte Wilkins of Salisbury and Mac Nell Tatum of Greensboro; and 5 grand- childrcn. wife of 51 years, Margaret Latham Gaither, in 1991. Survivors include 2 daughters, BcmiccGaitherofWinston-Salemand Glunda Howell ofMocksville; a son. Luke D. Gaither of Mobile, Ala.; 2 ....____■ __ sisters, Ollie Latham and Pansy Wall. . . nf aTT^ni- •menis holh ofMocksville; 3 bn,thers, Willie L. Gaither ofMldway, Fred A. Gaither and Hugh E. Gaither, both of Rich mond, Va.; 3 grandchildren, Luke Gaither Jr... Durce Howell and Karen Lewis; and a great granddaughter. Hailey Lewis. Memorials may be considered for Cancer Services Prescription Drug Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home is 1 charge of arrangements. Thurmon G. Draughn Thurman Gwyn Draughn, 73, of ■327 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, died late Sunday, April 28, 1996, at ■Davie Counly Hospital. He was bom March 12, 1923, in Davie Counly to the late Jes.sc MarlinEiand^MVcRoflhrhi,™-a braito EiliolirP,’a Box 424, Davie Counly to the lale Jes.sc Marlin Mocksville,N.C,27028orloH«spiee and OlisBelsy Ann Slewart Draughn, ijcCulloh, both of Advance, p He was preceded in death by a toher. Garland V, Myers; and 2 sis- t(n, Lucille M, Sheets and Wilma M. Graver. .• Funeral services wcrc conducted al World War II and was a field mainte nance supervisor for Pilot Freight, re tiring after 30 years of service. He was ameraberofTurrenlineBapli.st Church in Mocksville. Surviving arehis wife. Maty Lanier Draughn of the home; 4 sons. Mack Emma Dulin Hudson Emma Dulin Hudson, 95. of 227 Nccly Street. Mocksville. died Mon- __________________day.April22,1996,aiAmumnCarcof Draughn of the home; 4 sons. Mackiy .m . April 25. al Rcavis Funeral Mc«ksvillc. after being in declining Draughn, Ronald Draughn and Kenny Home Chapel by the Rev, Ralph health for five years and seriously ill Dmughn, all of Mocksville, and Troy ^ le y . Burial followed in Hamiony four weeks. DwaghnofChaslcs\v.w.S.C.;2 daugh' Ctmetery. Eooi Aug. 18, 1900, in Davie iers,AnnAllenofMocksvilleandCathy County to the late Henry Mary Lou Allen of Wilson; 12 gmndchildren; 3 Clouse Dulin, she was educated in the greaj grandchildren; and 3 brothers, DavieCouniyschools.Shewasamem* Clarence, Earl and Ervin Draughn,all bcrofShilohBaptislChurchwhcrcshe ofMocksville. was Q dcaconess and a member of ihc He was preceded in deaih by 2 Missionary Society. brothers,LcslerandEverettcDraughn. Her husband, Ara “Buck" Hudson, * —....*•- . . . - diedJan.24, l941.Ason,IssacHudson. also preceded her in death. Sept. 20, 1944. Illarion s. Jones JMarion Shermer "Duke" Jones Sr. otfeaslBenddicdThursdaynight.April 25; 1996. :*Bom Feb. 25. 1928, to Jesse Joel aid Annie Sheriner Jones, he was the fai^r of Emily Gruce of Advance. ^^The funeral service was heldat Enon Bljptlst Church with the Revs. Roy Yl{ung, Roger Patterson and Eilgar ^itlo c k officialing. Burial followed inHxwisvillc Baptist Church Ccm* . etijjin Lewisville. A graveside scrvicc was held at 2 p.m. April 30, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville by the Rev. David Reep. Memorials may be made to Cancer John Henry Robertson John Henry Robertson, 74. of Ad vance,dicdWedne.sday,April 24, 1996, al Forsyih Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. He was bom June 5 ,1921, In Davie County to the lale Roy and Delia Hendrix Robertson. He wasa mcml)cr of Advance United MelhodistChurch. Survivors include his wife. Frances Williams Robertson of the home; a daughter, ManhaHanisof Advance; 3 broiliers, Spencer Robertson of Salis bury. Paul Robertson and Robert Robertson, bolh of Advance; and 3 sisters, U)reneGoddardofLcnoirCiiy, Tcnn., Mabel Laird and Katherine Carter, Iwth of Mocksville. A funeral service was held at 4 p.m. April27.alAdvanccUni(cdMeihodist Church wilh the Rev. Dennis Marshall officialing. Burial followed in the church cemctery. Cana News By John "Culii" Godwin Cana Correspondent Oh what a weekend we just had. Cana’s a/iileas are really looking good, 'rite smell of fresh cui grass is great. Several ganleners are being spotted thrmigh the community. Gail is al ready talking about tomalosandwiches. Have you noticed that Sears and Roebuck and Ihe U.S. Post Office arc reopening in Willow Oaks Shopping Center in Mocksville? 1 have thought long and hard on this but 1 think 1 have figured it out. Since the Old Cana Store and Post Office is not for rent. Willow Oaks is as close as they could get to Cana. Ha. ha. This Sunday at Eaions Baptist Church will be Youth Sunday. Come and see the youth in charge. I think this will be a short one you Sunday morn ing sleepy heads. Ha, ha. Happy 16ih Birthday to Melinda Richie. Uxik out you drivers, she is on the mad now. and headed your way. HappyBirthdaytoGailGodwin, Angie Uodenhamer and Larry Richie. Oood Neighbor Fund Bar-B<Q BMhlehtm Unlttd M athodlit Church 321 Rfdland Road, Advance ik iliU M I l^ a tiirila y • M a y 4 5 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 p m IlnnatlonM HequeNted For more Informillon call 898-5083 (Oftlce) 8S8-5382 (BMhlthttn UtatMg*) The Bethlehem Good Neighbor Fund provides assistance lo those In our community. A Lifetime Friend The halls which seemed so full, now seem so empty. Still hundreds ol people walking, ol which one is missing. Now wl^en we turn the comers, hoping lo see his lace, we see Ihe empty spot, that no one can replace. We use to laugh together, we use to help each other, now we just have memories that will always live lorever. Even though he Is gone, there will never be another, to replace our loved and respected, friend, son and brother. Our hearts seem so empty, and our tears will never stop, but ha would want us to move on, and make it lo the top. We have to stand strong, a nd try to move on, no matter how bad things are, you will always have someone to lean on. Now It seems like we ate starting over again, and the part ol us that Is missing, Is our number one friend. David Lee Mackie. was an easy person to love, and Ihe love and memories, will always grow strong. Even though he Is gone, he is looking down on us, as we say, "We miss you”, "We love you', he knows that It Is true, David l^e Mackie, God Bless Youl Amanda Tuctet Advance A Great Savings In Every Department! Sal* S la rti Wtdnnday, May fa t and Enda Friday, May 31§l I i = f l ] . l l i i n ] ] . ^ = ; F R E E PEPSI & HOT D06SS»lurdty,M»y4th From U;00»m-1:00pm ■ E S T O i l s T R I M M E R D E A L I M T O W N ! ! anareccivea , Yard Care Kit including a utility box, extra lino, safety glasses and 16 oz. oil. ___ Memorials may be made to Cancer Funeral scrvte were conducted at Services Prescriptive Dnig Fund, c/o 3 p.m. April 25, at Slilloh Baptist Rcba Ellloll, P.O. Box 424, Mocks- Chutch by llK R«v. Dr. Dunald Ray ville, N.C. 21028 or lo Ho.'ipkc of Jenkins. Burial follo\/cd in ihechutch Davie Counly, do Janet Blair, P,0. ccmelciy. bo* 665, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. ' I Town and Counlnf Hardware 642 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-1414 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 Davie County Board Of Education Elections ■96 Luther B. Potts: Our Children - Our Future Don Howard: Look At Why did you file Tor public ofllcc? Potts: The challciigf lo provide u qualily education for the future leaders of our county, stale, nation; our most pa*cious possessiou - our children. I believe wiih niy experience I can con- linueto do that. IIou' >vuuld you Iiiipmve tvuchvr and purvnt hiput into udmhiLstni- tlve dvclsiuns? Polls: Tlien; is always room for in\provtfnv;«\t through more involve- mcni ai the school campus level. The procedure used now and I think il works well is principals collect input fn>m department heads n;presenting the teachcrs, input from l^'PA officers and advisory council members reprc- soming the school community; that infomiation is fonvarded lo ihe super intendent and a coiniuiitce appointed by the Dojuil lo review, then il is pre sented to the board for appmval or disapproval. Example would be ihe budget and school calendar commii- tee. Would you .support ndislricllnt* to balanc« cl«»wntary school enrol)- mcnts? Potts: Tlie school system w ill have to redistrici in ihe near future because of all the developnjenls that aiv ap pearing on Ihe easi side of Davic. We don't have ihe money lo build another cicmenl;uy schixil in eastern Davie Couniy: nur do we have space for all the grovs th, so we have nochoice but to redisiricl. Davie ScIuh)I Hoitrd has no authority loapprovcordisapprove new developments that bring siudents to our schools. Should school board members be involved intheearlyplanningstuges or decisions (hut impact schools? What would you do to prevent your self Trom becoming u rubber stump Fur decisions made by central office personnel'/ Potts: Yes. 'flie final decision rests withthcboard.Tliey are responsible to the Davie Couniy Communiiy. You prevent rubber stamping by asking Hueslions, requesting documentation and feeding input to a cross section of citizens on a commiitee. Tlic commit tees should be made up of school per sonnel. school support groups and the school community. The committee recommendation is reviewed with the superintendent and then prc.sented to the school boani for a decision. Does (he school system spend (ux money wisely? Potts: When > ou look at Ihe scIkk)| system budget then look at the require ments it has from the feder.il and state government. reali/.ing Ihe state is con- suinlly placing mandates on the sys- letn without funding ihem. It Is appar ent school liLX money Is spent to benefit Ihe student. Most of the money is being spent in iheclassroom when; it should be. Somelimes priorities have to be changed lodo Ihe most for Ihe students wit!\ the tax ilollar. Example would be shifting funds to Ihe K-3 classrooms to reinforcc the basics. 0(ber Issues Polls: I believe with nty business experience and school board service. 1 can continue to be effective. Ourcom- petency test and SAT scores prove that wc have one of best school systems in Ihe state, not mention the people that are relocating here so their children can go to .school in Davie Couniy. I would like to con'inue wiih the building program we have started. 1 would like to be a part of the character education program wc have started for our students leaching them that we owe society some comn^unity ser\’ice and that society has some high expec tation of each of us. I want to continue ilmi the board to encouRjge and sup port the leaching of sludenls lo respect authority, be well-behaved and work hard in the classroom. As a board n\en\ber 1 s\»pport the ABC's of public education requiring strong account ability. v’mphasis on Ihe basics and maximum localconmil.Wemust strive to graduate 100% from high school and in turn raise our lest scores. I believe that the citizens of Davie Couniy realize that we face the fast paced, worldwide changes coming lo our children In the 21st Century and the success of our county, stale, nation is in the hands of our children • our future. 1 thank you for your pasi support jmd 1 ask for your vote on May 7. Tlianks. The Candidate Name Luther B. Potts Age 54 Address 202 Williams Road, Mocksvllle Immediate Family Wife, Hilda. Daugtiter, Dana, son-in-law Chad and grandson Tyler Correll Education Shady Grove Elementary School. Davie High School. Mitchell College, general business degrees. Community Activities • Comatzer United Methodist Church ■Amvets ‘ American Legion Post 174 Comatzer-Duiln Volunteer Fire Dept. Association of Retarded Citizens ' Crosby volunteer Vantage volunteer Brenner's Children's Hospital volunteer Schools Individually Janie Garnett: What Is Best For Children' Why did you file for public olHce7 Gameit: Since Steve and I moved lo Davie County 13 years ago. 1 have hadtheopponuniiytoexperience Davie Schools in many ways: volunteering in several schools, scluxil organiza tions and the dcveiopmema\ program; being a school counselor at Mocks- viUe Elementary and Mocksvillc Middle Schools; but most of all, being the parent of two children educated in Davie schools. 1 have been impressed that Davie teachers are dedicated people. IhavcseenfirHthand thecount- less hours of work outside the class room and the genuine care and con cern of teachers to bring about the best for our children. Tliat is why 1 am mnning for a seat on the Board of Education ... i want the best for chil dren. My passion is for children and (heir families. I wan( Davie Schools to be a place where strong academicsand high moral standards are continued to be valued. I want our schools to be a place where children learn Ihe basics and graduate capableofusingwhatlhey have learned in a productive way. I want our chil dren IQ leant that they use the difficult experiences in school and life to build self-confidence that they can perse vere during life's stniggles. 1 want our children to graduate from Davie High knowing ihey are cilizens of a great country and realizing Iheir responsi bility incominuingour heritage. I want Davie Schools to hold fast lo the belief that our children are messengers wc sendloalime w e will not see and work diligently to make that message one that stands the test of time. How would you improve teacher and parent input into administra tive decisions? Gamett: I believe the care of our educational system is students, teach ers and parents. All other school re lated entities, administration, policies, facilities, etc., exist for the support of the core. In this regard, 1 believe to do and have the best for Davic Couniy students, admintstnrtion must not only value teacher and parent input, but must actively seek il. Teachers are the professionals we look to fortheirexpertise in education. What better sourees of information could we have for input on what work.s and whal doesn't, where our system needs to be improved, and how to spend those precious tax monies than . with those we have entrusted lo work on die from lines with our children. As : acounselor in the Davie Schools, I had ; Ihc oppodunily to have input into ■ schooldecisions.Myprincipals,know- , ing that the teachcrs are where .school happens ... with the children, had a open door to the staff. In schools with this environment teachcrs are valued as professionals, and innovative and creative ideas for improving scho^s ^re encouraged. In schools such Us these a passion for education is nur tured. Parents have the ultimate responsi bility for the education of their chil dren. What belter sources of infomu- lioncould'.vehave forstudents* growth in knowledge, confidence and self- responsibility. 1 think about the limes . in my own childien's education when communication between my husband and me and the teacher created more leiimingopportunitiesforourchildren. I think about the schools In our couniy in which the evidence of parent Initia tive. support, and involvenieni have made that school a place where chil dren want lo be and want lo learn. In systems such as this a passion for edu cation can thrive. Specifically. 1 would encourage adminisirdliontocontinueopenriesslo teacher and parent input in ways such as involving teachers and parents in long and short lenn goal setting for individual schools as well as county wide, seeking input from teachers on theeffectivenessofcurrvnteducational policies and objectives, and continu ing to encourage teacher-parent coop eration and communication through PTA. school conferences, parent in volvement, and informal commuttica- lion. Would you support redistrkting to balance elementary school enroll* ments? Gonu'rr; In the consolidation of Mocksville Elementary and Mocks- ville Middle Schools, the architect's expansion plans for Mocksville El ementary call for a facility ihat will accommodate 550-575 children. Pres ently, combined enrollments for these two schools is approximately 680 slu denls which means that the expanded Mocksville Elementary cannot accom modate both enrollments. In addition to the consolidation concerns, the growth in the eastern part of (he county is bringing more children lo our el ementary schoolsthere.Howwehandle the.se enrollment concerns is a tough issue. U seems evident that the Board of Education must consider how to accommodate for all students. How we accommodate for (he changesconsolidation and growth will bring is crucial. I would like to see a plan which would involve open fo rums for parents and community lead ers from across (he county and a stu dent of Davic County by an impartial group. This group would then meet with the Board and school advisory groups and give recommendations. Outside district school assignments already in place could be reviewed. Finally and most importantly, a work ing plan with the objective that each student reassigned feels comfortable in his/her new school would be imple mented. Our goal should be that each student in Davie schools and his/her parents are apartofthe school commu nity. Should school board membeni be invoived in the early plann{nKstai>cs of decisions that impact schoaU? Whal would you doto prevent your self from becoming a rubber stamp for decisions made by central officer personnel? C<jnje»; \ believe school board members should be part of the vision- iiry proccss for schools and, Jherefore, should be involved in early planning stages w'orking wiih the superiiUen- dent always keeping in mind wJiat is best for students. I believe that along wiih adminisintion, board members need to value and actively .seek teacher and parent input. During the past few weeks I have had the opportunity to be in our schools and talk with teachers listening to their concerns and ideas. I cannot reiterate enough the dedication our teachers hiwe to students and their delemiinalion to teach. I have also heard from parents wanting tlw best for their children and community as a whole. Seeking out infonnalion from those who are involved has given me better understandings. As a Board member. 1 would strive to continue to seek information and make informed decisions asking for input from those who are directly affected by policy decisions. Does the school .system spend tax money wisely? Garnett: Budgetary concerns are complicated with state and federal mandated guidelines for spending and local level needs. One thing seems clear lo me ... there is never enough money for what we want to accom plish. Therefore, the establishment of priorities in spending is of ihe utmost importance. I believe money needs to be spent as close to the children as possible. Budgetary decisions should refiect the desire lo keep bureaucracy small and to build quality school ser vices to students. Other Issues Camett: The rise in technology in the past lOyearsinthe schools and the community is mind-boggling. Busi ness and industry employers arc look ing foremployees (hat are knowledge able and trainable in computers. Col leges are providing student access to computer networks that offer u multi tude of capabilities from scheduling courses to accessing a professor’s lec ture notes on electronic rcseive. That means for today and in the future, students have a need for computer literacy. I am excited that our recent bond referendum included money for technology. It is my understanding that our schools will not only be pur chasing computer hardware and soft ware but will also be installing the wiring needed for students and teach ers to network within the school and within the school system. I believe we must ensure that Davie Schools pro- The Candidate Name Janie Gamett Age 47 Address 781 RatledgeRoad, Mocksville Immediate Family Husband, Steve. Son, Sean. Daughter, Jennifer. Occupation Director of Christian Education for Macdeonia Moravian Church. Education Bachelor's degree in math with honors from Radford University. Master's of education degree In counseling from UNC-Greensboro Community Activities • PTA officer, Mocksville Elementary, Mocksvllle Middle schools Treasurer, South Davie Athletic Booster Club • Volunteer, Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, South Davie, Davie High, Pinebrook and developmental class 14 years of youth fellowship leadership, co-chaired campaign to raise $500,000 for educational building American Association of IChristian Counselors Why did you nie Tor public onice? Howard: 1 have a concern for the students In the school system. Tltere are spccial tteeds that need to be met • for Ihe children, such as more reading classes and math help for some. Iliere is a need for extra help in the middle school scciion. The high school level needs to adjust to all liie needs from leanung to security, I feel that each sclnwl needs to be looked al individu ally. as to whether it is staff, supplies, or mainlenance. Tliere should always be an open communication with the school board memlwrs as far as teach ers, students and parents. They all have an opinion on matters and should be heard with no fear. Should school board members be involved inthe early plannlngslages of decisions that impact schools? What u ould you do to prevent your self from becoming a rubber stamp fur decisions made by central ollicer personnel? Howard: Yes! 1 feel that the board should be involved from thebeginning totlieendofdecision.Tliebo;ml should makeall final decisions. Noone should everrubberstampanything. Youmusi always have lo explain your need. Does Ihe .school system spend tax money wisely? Howard: 1 will not say that the presenlboiuolisnotspendingthe money wisely, because I have not been in volved in Ihe decisions that have been made. I feel that every state or federal grand should Iwappliedfor.TIiiscould help in all areas. How would you improve (eacher and parent input into adminlstru- tWe declsioas? Howard: You have to work close withtheleaclwrsanUthe parents.Tlwy need to feel free to speak out. Tlie board needs lo listen and take each matter ond try (o find the best answer. The Candidate Name Donald Calvin Howard : Age 41Address 137 Glenn Allen Drive, Mocksville Immediate Family Patricia, wife. Sons; Kendall, 16: Adam, 8. Occupation Self-employed for 14 years in lawn care. Owner of Shorty's Lawn Care, Inc. Education 1973 graduate, Davie High School Community Activities • Bethlehem United Methodist Church • Chief, Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department • Farmington Masonic . Lodge You need lo always go back to that person and give them an answer when al all possible. Would you support redistricling to balance elementary school enroll ments? Howard: At this lime 1 feel that I do not have enough Infomialion to give an accurate answer of yes or no. I do not know where the board at (his lime is considering moving the boundary lines to. I also need lo consider the hardships on die children and parents. J o h n L . B a rn e tte : L in e -lte m B u d g e t vide adequate staff development for teachers training on the new comput ers and use of computers as a teaching tool in the classrixim Having been a school counselor for seven years in Davie Schools gives me a unique perspective on school Issues. I have an understanding of the chal lenges being faced by our students, teachers and parents today. The pur pose of school is to teach children yet so often today the schools are called upon to solve problems beyond the academic ones. Decisions made by educational bureaucracy in Raleighand Washington, somelimes well inlenlioned, often brings more com mittee assignments and paperwork to teachcrs taking time away from our children. Ideas are plenlifu); money is not. I cannoi tell you that 1 have all the solutions lo our schools’ challenges, but I cun a.ssure you that I will face those challenges always keeping in mind whal is best for the children. Why did you flle for public ofllce? Uameite: I.) A numberof peopleof Davie county asked me to run. 2.) The other reason is that 1 feel I have some- (hing lo offer. I spent 30 years in the field of education. I taught for 12 years in (he classroom, coached, was depart ment head in social studies and voca tional education, assistant principal and a counselor. I believe that my experi- encequalifies me (o serve as a member of the board of education. How would you Improve teacher and parent Input Into administra tive decisions? Barnette: First of all, there needs for better communication between pareni-s. teachers, and admlnisiralors. I think (he administration should en dorse a true open door policy for par ents and teachers andalso involve more teachers and parents in the decision making process. Forexample, parents, teachers and administrators should serve together on all Important com mittees. Would you support redistrictlng to balance elementary school enroll ments? Baniette: Yes, as long as it does not require loo much linw on buses for students and also as long as h does not Interfere with neighborhood .schools. On the other hand, since the popula tion of (he county is not equally di vided, be(ter answer might be to add classroom space where it is needed. Should school board members be invoKedintheearlyplanningstages of decisions Ihat Impact schools? Whal would you do lo prevent your self fVom becoming a rubber stamp for decisions made by central ofHce personnel? Yes, school board mem bers should be involved in all decision making that affects the school system. They need to be kept well informed on all situations. Also, school board mem bers need to visit all the schools on a regular basis. It should be their job to be involved personally, not just (o at tend monthly board meetings. First of all. I would hope to be involved in the decision making pro cess and keep abrea.st of things that ore happening in (he .schools. I would not' The Candidate Name John L. Barnette Age 68 Address 231 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville Immediate Family Linda H. Barnette, wife; Stephen L. Barnette, son. Occupation Retired from educational systems of North Carolina Education Bachelor’s degree, business and.soclal studies. Master's degree, counselor education, administration with minor In politk»l science. Certified in driver's education and vocational' education. Graduate of Woodrow Wilson Institute of Government and Fellowship. : In Tlie Community • First Presbyterian Church. Mocksville • State Employees Association of North . Carolina • Retired Governmental. Employees of North Carolina DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2.1996 - C9 Davie County Board Of Education Elections '96 J o h n G re y : Lo vin g D iscip lin e E sse n tia l J o h n N . N o rto n : A R etu rn To D iscip lin e simply accept ideas from the adminis- iralion without question. Does Ihe school system spend tax money wisely? Barnette: Because of the fact that (he Davie County school system does not use a line item budget, this ques tion is difficult to answer. However, if Please See Bamelte - Page t9 Why did you file for public office? .prty: I have three children in the Davie County School System. My youngest is a first grader al Mocksvillc Elementary School. I hope to be in volved In Board of Education matters at least until Megan graduates from I high school. j Should school board members be I Involvedinlheearlyplanningstages ; ordecUlonsthalimpacttheschools? ; Whatwouldyoudotopreventyour- ; self nt»m becoming a rubber stamp ; for decisions made by Ihe admlnl^ ! tration? Grey; School board members have ! to approve the school system budget. Each year some county tax money is i contributed to support the schools. In ordertobegoodstewardsoftoxdollars ’ and make responsible decisions, board ; members should be involve din plan- ; ning decisions from the very begin- ; ning. Ican'timaginebcingarubber.stamp . for anyone. If elected, I hope lo visit the schools frequently and speak per- : sonally with teachers, students and administrators. I hope to be prepared to bring responsible issues to the Board and to vote In the best Interest of our schools. Does Ihe .school system spend lax money wisely? Grey: As an Engineer, I have the responsibility to design projects for clients who want quality construction at low prices. I tiy lo find economical ways to accomplish aclieni's goals. In the case of education, I don't (hink we should spent money just (o (ry to look good if (hat money can be used better forthingsthcchildrenncedmore.lfeel I can make a genuine contribution by iisklng Ihe right questions and prepar ing (he right information so I can ex plain to people how their money Is being spent. People need to know how their money actually helps children learn better. How would you improve teacher and parent Input Into admhibtni- tlve decisions? Grey: I would do this in three ways: 1.1 would invite public comment at any board meeting and keep Ihe numberofexecutivcscssionstoamini- mum. 2 .1 would visit the schools and speak with teachers and administra tors lo be sure Ihcir opinions were ■ being h|ard. 3.1 would offer to visit PTA meet ings to hear any discussion and speak ■ wiih any parent. 4. 1 would offer lo visit area > churches after Sunday service to talk ; withparentsandministersaboutschool ' and community issues. Knowing how people really feel ; will help me decide if those opinions . are getting to administrative decision t^e rs. ; Would you support redislrktlng Id ; balance elemental^ school enroU> ‘ ments? ; Grey: 1 may have to take an un- '; popular stand on this one. Schools are ; very expensive to build. Children ; shouldnotbecrowdedintoclassrooms ; or put into trailers at one school if : another school is only half full. Most ; families want their children to go to ; schools that are near where the family ! lives. I want that too. However, just as ! 1 don't think It is good to spend taxpay- ; ers money only to look pretty. 1 also The Candidate Name John Grey Age 43 Address 149 Lakewood Drive, Mcoksville Immediate Family Wife, Mitzl. Children: Lynne Marie, 13, Erin Ann, 12, South Davie; Megan Maty, 6, Mocksville Elementary Occupation Registered professional engineer, surveyor. Grey Engineering, inc. Environmental, civil engineer design, 22 years. Mid-Atlantic Merit Award from Society of American Militaiy Engineers Education Bachelor's degree, English literature, UNC-ChapelHill. Bachelor's and master's degrees, civil engineering, N.C. State University, elected to Tau Beta Pi engineering honor society. Community Activities • Saint Francis Catholic Church Piedmont Triad Partner ship Long Range Planning Group • 1995 Kindness Award for making a difference In a chikl'a life, Mocksville Middle School • Ttiree year Odyssey of the Mind coach, Mocksville and South Davie middle schools • 1995 volunteer of the year, Davie Family YMCA •Founded after school enrichment program, Davie Family YMCA Why did you iUe for public olllce? Norton: Davie Couniy has been good lo me Ihe 25 years 1 have lived here. I have been deeply involved in the educational program most of these years and I feel II is a good lime for me 10 repay In part Ihc past kindness of the people of this county. I feel that I will best be able lo do this In the area of education with the experience and knowledge I have in that area. 1 am concerned about discipline in the schools since without discipline the learning process cannoi lake place and the student may be denied his' opportunity of the basics which will cany him through life. Discipline is Ihc responsibility of Ihe classroom leachcr but that teacher must have the backingof Ihe principal and from there Ihe superintendent. It is the responsi bility of bo;utl members to see that this is done. I am concerned about the block systen’i being considered at the high school. U is difficult for me to under stand how a student can get as much oulofaclasslhatnwetsfor 135 hours as opposed to Ihe 180 hours they now meet. I realize many schools in the slate are going lo this system bul docs 11 make It right for Davie County? How would you Improve teacher and parvnt Input Into admlnLstra- live decisions? Norton: Site base management ex ists in our schools and this gives Icach- wouldnot want to spend moneyjust so a child can walk home from school. I would rather spend that money on teachers and supplies. My dream is that any school in our county would be a respected place that evciy family would like to send their children. Other Issucii Grey: Discipline: Lovingdiscipllne isessential 10 peacefulandluppy team ing. Lets remember that Christ leaches us to first cast the beam out of our own eyes so we can see clearly to pick the spiinteroutoftheeyeof another. Tough love works. Prayer Every item of money is sued by our govemment is imprinted with the words "In God We Trust." Thai is a very powerful prayer. 1 pray that one day wc will be fearlessly faith ful and do whatever is needed to make our classrooms true temples of the Holy Spirit. Whal a gift that would be for our children! i Barnette: Better Decisions ;Throi^ More Involvement : Conllniwd From P»*e C« ' I could use die recent building project. ; at Davie High School as an example. I ; would have to say no. ; Other Issues ; Barnette: I live in Mocksville and I ; am married lo Linda Bamette. who is ; a teacher here. ; In the above questions, I stated my education and experiences that quali fies me to serve as a member of the board of education. I am advocating the following plat form: I. A line item budget that mokes clear where our money is allocated and .spent in program areas. • 2. An open door policy by the school adinittistntlion for both, parents and school employees. 3. Greater involvement by school y- ers an opportunity toexpress dieircon- cems. These concerns should receive attention from the principal, superin tendent and ihe board of education. Advisory Councils and Parent- Teacher Associations arc operative in all schools and this is an opportunity for parents to be active in school deci sions. Individual concerns should be ad dressed to the teacher, principal, su perintendent, and school board mem bers and each person is entitled to a response to that concern by Ihe admin istration. Would you support redbtrktlng to balance elementary school enroll ments? Norton: U is never easy to uproot a student (or parent) from a school they have attended for years but in some cases it might be necessary. It would be difficuU to justify building addi tional classrooms in one area when there are empty classrooms in the neighbor's schools. Before answering yes or no to this question I would need lo see the studies that should be done before ihis action takes place. The impact on students, parents and com munity would have to be considered before the final decision is made. Should school board members be involved In theearly planning stages of decisions that Impact .schools? Whal would you do to prevent your self fh>m becoming a rubber stamp for decisions made by central office personnel? Norton: By being knowledgeable and moke responsible decisions aboard member would have to be Involved in the early stages of planning. Only then would that board member be able lo make the right decision. The board of education is responsible to the people of the county and not lo ihe superinten dent or other central office personnel. The superintendentworksforthe board, not the board for the superintendent. Does the school system spend lax money wisely? Norton: Rscal responsibility Is the duty of the board and the money of the taxpayer should be used wisely. If you havemajor repairs such as school roofs and heating/aircondiiioningneeds then it is wrong (o use money for cosmetic purposes. Other Issues Norton: I have been Involved in the education of children for 36 years as a teacher, coach (football, ba.skclball, baseball, and even as an advisor to cheerleaders) and as a principal I am u believer in o good school program for all siudents. Good vocational programs are as important as strong academic programs. If you have ihese things in place then discipline becomes a minor problem to be dealt with according to the written rules and the written pen alty. The Candidate Name John N. Norton Age 67 Address 278 Random Road, Mocksville Immediate Family Ann Norton, wife Occupation Retired, Davie High School principal Education Bachelor's degree In education. High Point College. Master's degree in education, Appalachian' State University. Ad vanced degree In education, UNC-Chapel . Hill. N.C. certified principal and superintendent. 11 ■ years as a teacher and 25 years as a principal (12 . , years at Davie High) As aboard member I would want to know Ihc concerns of the community and at the same time be my own man. MIkeMcMlllan: Prepare Kids For Tomorrow / board members in our schools, so as to make better decisions. 4. Moreemphasi&on basic subjects such as reading, madi and spelling. 5. Check every avenue on high tech items like computers. Because of die expense, die following things should be considered: l)buying or leasing; 2) maintenance contracts: 3) computers become obsolete ver^ easy and very costly to update; 4) ii'.uny companies such as AT&T and IBM have pro grams about computers for schools. 6. Finally, a belter school system for all our siudents. If elected. I will represent all cidzens of Davie Coun(y fairly, l will also welconw your ideas and suggestions. My phone number is 634-5796, Thank you for your consid eration for diis most important job. I will appreciate your vote on May 7. Why did you Tile for public offke? Afc-A/(7/f;/i.‘Iwantlobcamcmbcrof the Davie County Board of Education bccause I believe that children are this countiy'smostprecious resource. Thai's why I chose "Kids First!" as my cam paign slogan. Only if we educate our children properly can our nation hope lohave a bright and prosperous future. Unfortunately, new technologies are bringing about change at a frightening pace. Our public schools must keep up with this change or they will leave our children unprepared for the future. I believe that I have thereal-worldexpc- rience this board needs lo help develop curriculums to mee( (he occupational demands of tomorrow. How would you improve teacher and parent input into administra tive decisions? McMillan: Before parents and teachcrs can have input on pending decisions, they must be aware of ihe issue at hand and have a grasp of all of ihe facts. There cun^ntly exists advi sory boards and other groups made up of parents and teachcrs that give input lo the schools. But other parents not belonging to thesecommiltees feel left out of the process. To improve com munications on diese major issues we should: 1. Produce a detailed agenda 10 days before each scheduled board meeting to be available ut the central office an din each school office. This agenda could provide the background information on the subject and then block out at least 10 minutes for gen eral public comment ut the meeting. 2. Provide this agenda electroni cally on a computer bulletin board, internet web site, or fax back service. Would you support redistrkttng to balance elementary school eiiroU- ments? McMillan: Rcdistricdng has to be done periodically to balance enroll ments. It takes years to build new classrooms considering all the plan ning that must take place. The only odier alternative would be to allow some schools to become unreasonably overcrowded while neighboring schools have excess capacity. And one of the most complicating factors token into occount when you are redistrict- ing is changes in bus routes. I would work to insure that when redistricting wusabsolutclyncccssary.thatil would be done gently, opeuly, and fairly - with absolutely no favoritism. Should school board members be Involved In theearly plannlngstages of decblons that impact schools? What would you do to prevent your self from becoming a rubber stamp for decblons made by central oflke personnel? McMillan: All decisions made by the cenmil ofllce impact the schools, no matter how small. Major decisions and changes in administration should be brought to the board early, not ut Ihc la.st minute when all Ihat is needed is a yes or no vote. If I do not have enough Information to make a decision on a particular issue, (hen I will either ask that the vote be postponed or 1 will abstain from voting. When I oppose a particular decision. I will voteno with out hesitation. There are two ways I will prevent myselffortnbccomingarubberslamp. First. I will stay up to dale with (he school operations and proposed changes as they are first discussed to keep from being surprised with unfa miliar topics. I don't believe anyone would recommend a bad idea on pur pose, bul (00 often we find ourselves following educational trends that have no clear advantage over the more es tablished methods dial have proven themselves in the past. History clearly shows that so-called educational re- fortii has done much more harm than good over die last 30 years. Second, it istimefor the boarditself to become the catalyst for change to achieve real academic improvements. We cannoi sit on the sidelines thinking Raleigh or Washington is going to solve any otour problems.The U.S. is next (0 last in education among die 18 industrialized countries of die worid, andN.C.is48thoulofS0slatesinSAT scores. I believe 1 can work with Uie current administration to bring about real change in die one area where it is most needed - we must increase the reading and madi skills of all of our students to a level dial is comparable with die best schools in die enation. It is simply not enough to be above- average among similar sized schools In diis region of die stale. Does the school system spend tax money wisely? McMillan: At the risk of sounding harsh. I will have to say no, it does not. When given a list of projects to fund, one must make decisions and priori tize. Given that there is always a fixed amount of money.certainprojectsmusl beg'ivenathumbsdown.Toooftenwe try to do too much and end up spread ing the money too thin* thus achieving only temporary solutionstomany prob lems. Forexample, I wouldraihcrspend twice as much to repair a leaky roof permanently, than pay to have (I patched every other year. There is no room In today’s tight educational bud gets for fancy building exteriors that life community pride bul do not in crease the qualily of our children's education. Also, just because Raleigh or Washington olTers lo pay for .some thing doesn't mean we should auio- matically spend the money. Concen- trole on the quality of ihe teaching of our children, not on the quality of the shrubs we plant around the building Other Issues McMillan: I believe I have a uni()ue set of skills and experiences that will help the board of education be more informed and aware of today's tech nology issues. It may surprise you to leom that I do not propose putting a computeron every student’s desk. Edu cational software is 10 to 20 years behind the capabilities of today's com puter hardware. It has not yet been proventhat time in front ofacomputer is better than time in front of u leachcr. It is not enough lo just expose students to technology. It takes a sound educa tional background to fully exploh the power of today's personal computers. Whal we do need Is a computer on every teacher’s desk! They also need Ihe training on how to use them effec tively os a time saving device so that diey are free to spend more time with dieir students. Teachers olso need elec tronic moil to communicate with the central ofllce and other teachers to bettercoordinateourcurticulums.ldo not believe die only reason that we are losing good teachers to other school systems is differences in poy. I believe if we create the right otmosphere for our teachers and etmpower them with die proper tools, a teaching position in Davie County con become one of the most sought after jobs in die state. My goal is not to just serve on the The Candidate Name Mike McMillan Age 35 Address 275 Walt Wilson Rd., Mocksville Immediate Family Wife, Martha Piper McMillan: Daughters, Kristin, 6, Mocksville Elementary kindergarten student, and Kathryn, 3. Occupation Computer analyst, responsible for designing, and implementing large and small computer systems. Education Davie High School graduate, senior history . award, N.C. Junior Civltan of the Year. Attended Wake Forest University, English major. Guilford ; Technical College, dean's list Bachelor's degree in computer science, UNC-Greenst)oro, dean's list, Junior Marshal, academic scholarship Community Activities • Blaise Baptist Church • President, Davie Family Focus ; • President, Davie Bible . Course Association • Davie County Schools Character in Educatkin task force : board of education, but lo improve die quolity of education for ALL Dovie County children. I know It is impos sible to please everyone. Bul we can- notochieveacodemicexcellencewidi- oui considerable effort Abright future forour children willdepend on whedier or not we succeed. Too much is at stake for us not to put Kid's First! C a ll C a ro lin a P R II»E S H \R ' VOTE MAY 7 The M ini Dish Satellite Service p«rd«y No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUH DAVIE COUNTY PRIME8TAR DBALKR or 1-M IM 41-tm R ED R 3U ST COUNTY COMMISSIONER Ttl: 6344757 T H A N K Y O U PaldPcWcHAdByRxIFouM CIO - DAVIE COUNTY E^TE^RISE RECORD, May 2,19% ITT Hartford Names Dan R. Eudy New \ Chief Underwriter Robin Seidel talks to a group of elementary students In the media center.- Photo by Robin Ferguiion Mocksville Students Learn What To Do If Molested Young Mocksville nicnifntary School Mudcnls learned ulinl to do if ihcy are nwlcsicd last wvt:k. And local officials learned how to handle cases of sexual and physical abuse of young people. Prevent Child Abuse North Caro lina. a non-profit agency based in Ra leigh. brought its programs to Davie County, including a traveling mobile unit that was at the schiral and a local business on Friday. The visit was sponsored by the Davie County Child Protection/Child Fatality Prevention Team. Foryears. ihegmup has been teach ing yoiNig people how to recognize when they’re being abused, and what to do when such an incident happens. lliey used a video and chart to get iheir point across lo Mocksville El ementary students on Friday. "Nob(xly ever touches our private body pans unless it’s to keep us clean orhealthy,’’RobinSeidel told the chil dren. ”lf somebody ever does touch you, you tell them to stop. You tr>’ to get away from that person, and then you tell someone you can trost." The children had their own ideas uf who that could be: a parent, grandpar ent. teacher or policeman, they said. Seidel said that ulthough the pro grams among young people are impor tant. PrcveinChild Abuse is beginning 10 change it's focus. "We're getting away from talking with kids. We’re training teachers... in recognizing and reporting child abuse, training, and community awareness events.” she said. The anemoon session included employees fromtUc hcalthdepanmem, social services, sheriffs department, Mocksville police and school nurses and social workers. The session was on recognition of child abuse and neglect, said Davie Health Educator Susan Hockaday. "This year, 40 children in North Carolina died becasue of child abuse, andmostofthemwereundertheageof 3," Hockaday said. HARTFORD, CT.— "After an ex acting and exhaustive .seareh for a sc- niorlevelofficerto lead our underwrit ing effort. I nm de lighted lo report that IRI has se lected a hometown Insurance City ex ecutive." it was an nounced today by Gall P. Norstrom. IRI president. Af^errevlewing several candidates. IRI named Dan R. Eudy Eudy, of ITT Hanford, to the position of Exccutivc Vicc Prcsidem and Chief Underwriting Onicer, cfTective April 29.1996. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy ofCoolecmce. "We arc reorganizing and strength ening our senior management team with very capable and talented people to manage the process of building the IRI into a world class organization." Norstrom said. "We have been very carefully seeking the talent we need and with hlsextraordinary background in large property insurance and reinsurance. Mr. Eudy brings a whole new dimension to IRI.” Eudy will oversee the fomtulation. development and implcmenlation of all IRl's underwriting policies, proce dures and (raining to ensure a uniform, consistent and optimal process for IRI to underwrite the highest quality and most profitable book of business pos- .sible. In addition, he will oversee the home office risk and account referral process, ficldauditprocess,reinsurance administration and catastrophe tnan* agement. "As part of IRl’s senior manage ment team. Mr. Eudy will be involved in all areas of general management including planning and strategy defini tion, business process redesign, staff development andotherhuman resource related issues," Mr. Norstrom noted. "As a current memlwr of IRl's Opera tions Con^mittce, he is quite familior with our global HPR (highly protected risk) niche." An insurance industry veicranof 22 years, Eudy has spent the post I9wilh riT Hartford, most recenlly as execu tive vice presidentofHartfordReCom- pany. In this position, he was account able for specialty lines treaty under- writlngandpropeny facultative under writing. He was also responsible for marketing product development. During his career with ITT Han ford. Eudy ser\’cd in several nianage- mcntposltionswlihthc Hanford Insur- anccGroupand the Hanfonl Specialty Company. His involvement in numer ous aspects of the commercial prop erty insurance business includt*d re search and development: marketing; producerrelations’.underwritingpolicy and guidelines; national account sales and service redesign; operations re view and improvement; reinsurance treaty placement; rate, rule and fonn filings; and automated underwriting tools that encompassed pricing thrc.sh- olds and management reporting capa bilities. 1996 TOWN CAR ^ 4 9 9 / ^ 4 9 9 DOWN PER MONTH A teacher answers questions for students after the presentation. S t u d e n t s P a r t ic ip a t e I n D a n c e C o m p e t it i o n s Olsclosurei Acquisition Cost • $34,502.20,24 month Red Carpet Lease O $99.25. Red Carpet Rebate. $4250, assigned to Dealer for CAP Cost Reduction. Purchaser's cash at Inception $1498.25 plus all taxes, $75. DOC Fee and License Fee. Based on 12.000 miles per year with 11 cents per mile penalty for over 24,000 miles. Total of payments $11.982.00. Optloft to purchase at $20,293.20. S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E Davie Dance Academy, under the direction of Jessica Shields, had a busy spring. The Davie Dance Academy stu dents participated in three regional competitions and have qualified for all of the nationals. The students will be deciding which national competition lo attend and local fund raising efforts will be taking place over the next few months. The most recent competition, "I Love Dance," was held at the Benton Convention Center, Winston-Salem, on Saturday, March 29 and Sunday. March 30. Dance students and their dance numbers include the following'. "Pretty Woman"-Clifton Bodenhamer. Patti Evans, Patti Ann Karfces, Samantha Tarleton, Brooke Wagoner. Ashley Woodie. and Olivia Moser-2nd Place; tap-age 3-5 years old. “I Just Can’t Wait To Be King"- Amanda Boyles; 1 st Place and Overall High Score; Variety Arts-3-5 years old. "Pocahontas Medley"-Lea tarleton-1 St Place; lyrical-6-8 years old. "Skirmish"-Catherine Boyle.s-1 st Place; Variety Arts-6-8 years old. "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah"-Amanda Boyles, Christina Kearns, Shayna Reavis, Cameron Smith, Heather Smith, Alex Davis, and Moriah Lyons- V -1 st Place; Song and Dance-6-8 years old. "Rain"-Caitic Amold-lst Place; lyrical-9-11 years old. "Ball and the Jack"-Grace. Vanessa, and Maria Didenko; Elisc Naylor. Ashley Murphy, Catherine Boyles. Leslie Campbell, and Alex Davis-1 st Place; Song and Dance-9- 11 years old. "Glen Miller Rock Medley"- Dcbbie Mauro-hl Place; tap-12-14 ' years old. "Gladiopus Rag"-Catherine Boyles, Leslie Campbell, Caitic Arnold, Kristen Brown, Lea Tarleton. April Woodie. and Raven Murphy- 1 st Place; tap-12-14 years old. "Book of Days"-Khristen Langdon-lsi Place; lyrical-,-l2-l4 years old. "Stray Cats"-Caitic Arnold. Catherine Boyles, and Lea Tarleton- 1st Place; variety art.s-9-11 years old. "Have You Ever Really Loved A Woman"-Brooke Harrington-1st Place and Nominee for "Sweetheart"; ballet” 15'17 years old. "Scat Man"-‘Anya Williams. Monica Duncan. Debbie Mauro, Sarah Cregar. Brooke Harrington, and Khristen Langdon-lst Place; Jazz- 15-17 years old. "Sing.Sing,Sing"-Anya Williams, Monica Duncan, Debbie Mauro, Sarah Cregar. Brooke Harrington, and Khristen Uuigdon-1 st Place; tup-1S- 17 years old. "Third Rock From The Son”- Debbie Mauro. Sanih Cregar, Monica Duncan, and Khristen Langdon-lst Place; tap-15-17 years old. "Respeci"-Sar*ihCregar-1 st Place; Song and Dance-15-17 years old. "Power of Love"-Mary Carter- 1st Place; Lyrical-40 Plus Age Divi sion. Anita Crotts, Randi Moore, and Hilary Daviswon first placesandover- all high score at "Rising Star" at the Benton Convention. Winston-Salem on Sunday. March 24. First Places were received by Catherine Boyles. Randi Moore. Mary Carter, "Zip-A- Dee-Doo-Dah;” 2nd Places were re ceived Brooke Harrington. Hilary Davis. Lea Tarleton. Caitie Arnold. Sanih Cregar. "Scat Man." and "Third Rock From The Sun." First places were received by Catherine Boyles, Khristen Langdon. and Sarah Cregar ond 2nd places were received by Lea Turieton. Brooke Harrington, and Hilary Davis at Show.stoppers on Saturday, March 10 at Catawba College in Salisbury. Davie Dance Academy will be fea turing all of these students and more on Sunday. June 2 at the Brock Audito rium; recital tickets will be on sale and can be purchased through a student or by calling 998-8315 or 634-1096. 1995 COimMEIITALS BToChooM From Soim Company Sarvict Units All With Laathw, Aluminum W hM li, Low Mila* Starting A t...^ 2 5 fS S 5 "' 1995 SABLE GS SToChoosaFrom Dual Air Bags, All Powar Aaalata * 1 3 , 4 9 5 1995 SABU LTS 6 To Chooaa From iM tlM r tntartor, Moonroof, Aluminum Whaala,Dual Air Bag* » 1 5 , 9 9 5 S e r v i n g F o r s y t h C o u n t y f o r o v e r 1 9 y e a r s . L I B E R T Y i LINCOLN MERCURY 910 725 0411 Inside Fmrit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 - D1 UFO, Casino Lights, Lightning: Broken Tower Light Troubles Neighbors There were rumors that a UFO had been spotted near 1-40 and Fannington Road. Another man thought he saw it hov ering over Moin Church Road. The tight was so bright and high above them -220 feet to be exnct - that no one could be ccnain just where it was. Most residents in the area knew where the light was coming from. Sig nal Point Systems of Chariotte had recently crectcd a new radio tower off Main Churc*h Road, but they couldn’t understand why its usual red lights had vanished to be replaced by a bright white tight. According to Marshall Tylcr» who lives several miles from the tower, the light shined so brightly into his house at night that he might as welt have been In Las Vegas. It was like lightning flashing over his house, another resident of the area said. Grady McClamrock Jr.. who went toCounty Planning and Zoning Direc tor Jesse Boyce to find out where he needed lo take his complaint, said that the problem had been resolved In just two nights. . ItwasnoUFO-justabadphotocell on the tower, according to Ed Usherof Signal Point Systems. Any tower over200 feet inhcightis requir^ by the FAA to have markers so they can easily be seen by airplane pilots. During the day, a high intensity while strobe light is used toalcrt planes. At sundown, that switches to a lower intensity white beam surrounded by a red frame. For two days the system failed, and people were seeing the day time high intensity white tight at night, he explained. Usher sold the problem has been resolved. "We apologize for any Inconvc- nicnce to anybody." he said. Man Injured In Bteyde Accident Refuses Help A Mocksville mjmwasinjuredSun- day when he lost control of the bicycle he was riding at Fulton and Marconi streets. Donnie L Sellers. 37, of Montview Drive, had been drinking and refused treatment by EMS personnel, reported Mocksville Police Officer V.S. Reids. Sellers had a large knot on his head and cuts to the head and hand, Fields .said. He was riding the 20-inch BMX bicycle without brakes and lost control of the bike at the bottom of a hill at an intersection, the officer reported. Little Says Abstinence Is Focus Of Family Life Education Cumculum Sheriffs Deputy W.L. Wtiitesides looks at ttie car ttiat ran off the road In a high speed chase early Monday. - Photo by RoMn Farguaaon Teen Leads Deputies On High Speed Chase A 15-year-old Mocksville boy was takenimocustodyearly Monday morn ing after leading sheriffs deputies on an I &-mlnute vehicle chosc that reached speeds or 110 mph. i The chase ended on Hwy. w near Luke Myers when Deputy W.L. Whitesides forced the vehicle, which had been reported stolen, off the road. It overturned down an embankment, but the boy wos not injured. Two sheriffs deputies were. Deputy Stuart Porker attempted a "running road block" on Hwy. 64 east of Hwy. 901. He will be out of work for about two weeks because of a knee injury, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. "We tried a running road block,and he hit Stuan's car," Whitesides said. "He (Parker) ran him in the ditch and I don't know how he got out of that ditch." Whitesides ended the chase a few miles later. "He was driving too dan gerously. It had to end." he said. The sheriffs department received a call just afler 2 a.m. Monday about u vehicle beingdrivenrecklessnearCana .Road and Hwy. 601. Whitesides went to the area, wailed and activated his blue light and siren when the vehicle approached. "I fell in behind him. The car didn’t have a tag on it. "I stopped him at the store (Hwy. 601 and ljumes Church Road). He looked back at me and 1 figured he was going to run." He did. The chase went on Ijames Church Road lo Sheffield R o^. to N.C. 901 in Iredell County, back into Davie County onto Hwy. 64. "During (he chasc of approximately 18 min utes, we reached speeds of 110 mph," Whitesides said. The 1984 Chevrolet driven by the suspect was going an estimated 75 mph when Parker passed it. The sus pect then struck Parker’s patrol car from the rear, reported N.C. Highway Patrolman T.D. Shaw. The car contin ued to strike Parker’s car in the rear. The juvenile then attempted to pass Parker’s car on the right, striking a ditch and re-entering the road. Shaw said. About five minutes later. Whitesides passed the car operated by the juvenile.The juvenile attempted to pass Whitesides on the left but his car swerved out of control and ran off the road, overturning onto its top. Shaw reported. Whitaker said that Whitesides was also injured, and would be out of work for about a week. Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb said the boy had told him he had taken the same car on a joy ride the night before. It was parked at a garage, owned by another resident in the same neighborhood. Teen pregnancy. That is the focus of the ninth grade family tlfecducationcurriculumtaught to ninth graders. Family Life Education Coordina tor Amelia Little recently talked to members of the Community Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Pro grams (CAN-STOP) Advisory Coun cil about what she tcachcs to students in grades 5-9 in the Davie County schools. Little, a volunteer, said she focuses on different issues with each age group, beginning in fifth grade dosses with hygiene, the reproductive organs and changcs In the body during puberty. In the middle school grades issues addressed include sexual decision making.scxuanyiransmittcddiscases, AIDS and how to have a loving rela tionship. In her classes with ninth graders. Little said she showed a video of the play "Dolls" about teen pregnancy. Discussion includes the risks of teen pregnancy and the responsibili ties of men and women in a situation of teen pregnancy. A teen-age mother wht>had lodrop out of high schtx)l to raise her baby also spoke to ninth graders. The girl told the students that she didn’t think it could happen to her, but it did. She told them how much she misses her social life. Little said. Liitlo cncouragcs students who are sexually active to slop having sex but is not judgemental, trying to answer their questions honestly, she said. Everything in her presentations is focuscdonabstincnce.butshcsalditis unrealistic to think she can go in and change students' Vives in five class periods. "Tlicre is no such things as safe ’ .sex," she reminds them. Little said she would like to see the curriculum expanded to include more grades, which Is one of the proposed uses of the new CAN-STOPgrant. Plans are undenvay lo teach lOth graders through biology classes about sexually transmitted diseases > how they workund what they do toapereon’s b(xJy. she said. Little said she had also taught spe cial education students at Davie High at the request of teachers. Hillsdale Tomonow Defends Intentions To Area Residents H isd iafe To m arow : F aw n s Open To RjbSc ByMikeBandunll Davie County Enterprise RecoiU HILLSDALE - Memtiers of me Hillsdale Torooirow civic group liad planned to spend most of the April meeting discussing Yadkin Valley Telephone's plans for lietler service in the area. Instead, much of the hour meeting was spent trying to convince area resi dents that the group isn't trying to form a city and bring sewer service lo the area. Development is coming, whether people want it or not, said President Dr.JetiyHauser.Thekey.andlhegoal of Hillsdale Tomorrow, is to make suggestions that can make the area work for eveiybody. The grouphasnoauthority,andcan only make recommendalions to the county commissioners, school tjoard; departmentofiransportalion and other groups. The trick is to let developers do what \yill help them... and us," Hauser said. Hauser passed out a memo (re printed in separate article) explaining his position. "I putalotoftitne into this as a result of the controversy," he said. Hillsdale Tomorrow member John Sangimino said he joined lo help pre vent Hillsdale from becoming what he has seen happen in other places. T his goes on all over Ihe country," Saiigimino said. ”lf the patter is con tinued asithas for 70 yean, results will be Ihe same." He lived in New iersey, and the landscape in 20 years went from rural to urban. He moved to Davie lo gel away from that, and doesn't want to have lo move again. The warning signs are politicians that tell people not lo worry, they will handle things. Inliltnition of county boards with people with hidden agen das, potential money to gain, is a prob lem, he said. Andsoisthedensityofthepopula- tion. "Clemmons. Thai's what happens when you overbuild and don't plan. Il's veiy importanl for everybody to get involved as people. When il comes down lo push and shove, you control Ihe votes. Other people may control Ihe money, but you control the voles." Sangimino said he hasn't seen any thing in Davie County that could stop Ihe trend. "If you are upset, concerned, get involved," he said, '"fhis is like going back in time. I can't keep running." WayncWcbbtoldHauserlhat sewer service is coming lo Hillsdale. "Il's a done deal. It will be announced in Iune> It's cut and dry, and the way il's going to be paid for is cut and dry." Houser said he didn't know ofthose plans, that Hillsdale Tomorrow had not requested the county to study the issue of sewer service. Membersoflhe gioup are divided on the issue, includ ing how it should be paid for if il is constnicted,hesaid. HILLSDALE-Dr.JenyHauser.presidentoftheHiUsdaleTamorrow civic oi:ganization, issued the following slateiiKnt last week after conlro- vensy enipted when Ihe group distributed a map of a proposed planning area. Thank you for attending our civic ossocialion's meeting. Hillsdale Tomonow welcomes you andyourcontiibution to ourdiscussions on Ihe fiiture course of developnnem in aslem Davie County. Here are some thing to keep in mind as you participate in our foram, Fiist, Hillsdale Tomonow is not presently advocating the incotpora- tiori of Hillsdale. Our organization has a memlietship that is divide don this issue. We also have memtieis who wish to see sewer service to Hillsdale and those that oppose this utility. Some memtiers feel that developets and new residents should shoulder Ihe financial burden that growth brings and some believe that the resulting increase in local tax base is sufficient for the community to share in the cost. Despite thisdiversity of opinion,HiUsdaleTomonow discusses these and other issues which will determine the liitureof ourcommunity. What bringsustogetherisadesireto preserve the rural quality of life and sense of community that we enjoy in this region of Davie County. To that end we are united in our belief that timely planning is necessary. Please not that our association isaprivate group with nogovemmental authority but functions was a fonim for community issues. We tnist that our elected officials will listen to our concerns as they would any citizen of Davie County. We recognize the progressive urt>anization of the area south of Hillsdale and the growing pressure for commeiciai development of the 138/801 intersection. Such development should not necessarily doom the rural future of eastern Davie county. It may actually enhance our quality of life by becoming a center of services and shopping that previously took our citizens' business into Forsyth County, lobs obvi ously may also result from this commercial activity. A comprehensive plan for Ihe direction of this development is the key to peaceful coexistence between our rural envuonment and the inevitable commer cial growth. Hillsdale tomonow seeks to defuie and support such a plan The ablation has commissioned a study plan for a Hillsdale Central Business District that allows for a limit^ yet necessary conunereial developmentoftheareaaroundthe IS8/801 intersection. Outside of that district, the executive committee of Hillsdale tomor row has deftnedamuchlargerplanningarcaboundaiyihat it feels should be the focus of careful planning aimed at preserving the rural character of this area of Davie County. This area is represented by the now "infamous" Hillsdale Tomorrow's Planning Area Boundaiy Map that was published in the Enterprise. In the opinion of our five member executive board, this area should be sciulinized for ways lo maintain its present low density population, handle future traffic congestion, and iimittheundesirableaspectsoffuture sewer servicetoihe area. Please not that a printed statement on Ihe map explains its purpose. Hillsdale Tomorrow is committed to supporting our zoning enforce ment office, Mr. Jesse Boyce, the Davie County Planning Board, and the Davie county Commissioners in enforcing the current county wide zoning regulations and Ihe quality design overiay district requirements for Hillsdale. The foresight and perseverance of our past appointed and elected officials in providing us with these effective planning tools are to be commended. Hillsdale tomonow is also on record as supportinga resolution by the Davie County Commissioners that opposes the initial incorporation or annexation into any municipality of active family fami land. . Future meetings of Hillsdale tomorrow will focus on the many, challenges facing our community as development reshapes our cross roads into a commercial center. Topics such as telecommunications, medical care, transportation, utilities and schools will be discussed. Your attendance is welcome and please consider becoming a member of Hillsdale Tomonow if you like what you see. A one time ux deductible donation of $100 lo ^nd the association and your desire to see a belter Hillsdale is all that is required to be a voting member of Hillsdale Tomonow. In Older to facilitate a healthy and full discussion of the issues at our meetings, no personal altwks will be tolerated. Arguments on the issues facing Hillsdale should be determuKd by the facts and ideas forsolutions - not by emoiioiialisin or character attacks on individiuls. This requiie-; ment applies to members and non-members alike when partici^ng id. discussions at our meetings. Public cotiunent, pro and con, on all issues pertaining to Hillsdale's' future is welcome at our forum. Honest debate of the pioblems and their, solutions is at the heart of the success of the American democratic, process. Thank you for caring about your community. i Piano Recital Set For Sunday A piano rcciial featuring the siu* denis of Heather Blank will be held un Sunday afternoon. May S. at 3 p.m. This event will be at the Davie County Public Libniry In MocksviUe. The students performing include: Kayla Powell, Kaielyn and Megan Jacobs, Ki\raand AnnaScafonl.Coun- ney Sellers, Molly and Martha Harris. Aleihea Riddle, Jamie Seats, Jonathan Rowe, and Brandon Allen. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,19% DCCC Announces Dean's List For Winter Quarter DCCC Offers New Classes The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following Continuing Education class beginning the week of May 6. Winning Negoii.a(ions Is a coursc designed to help participants learn the , pnx:css of negotiation, when lo keep negotiating and when to walk away, how lo recognizc negoilaiors* "dirty tricks" and how lo foil them. P.irtici- p»nts in the cl;\ss will learn how lo ask the right questions and how lo prevent deadlocks. Aciivliieswill Includedem- onslmiions of real-life siiuations, rule- playing. and ihc sc-crvis of iclephonc negoilations. (Monday. May 6,5:30- 8:30 p.m.. free) This class will meet ai the Davie Campus kvaiedai 1205Salisbury-Road in MocksviUe. To pre-regisier or ob tain addiiional infomiailon. call the Davie Campus at (7W> 634-2885. DCCC ofTers comprehensive edu- caiional opportunities for all adulLs In thecommunity. Forinfonmaiion about other programs and courscs. contact Ihe DCCC Davie Campus Office. Fourteen Davie students at David son County Community College earned acudcmic honors for tlie winter quarter. Earning all "A" averages were: Amanda Gayle Bamhardt of Bam- hardt Lane, Advance;Jennifer Melanie Tullen)W of Fairway Drive, Advance: Julie May Allen of Gtxlbey Road, MtK'ksvillc; Patrick E. Burke ofMocks- ville; Tammy Lynn Guy of Doe Trail, MocksviUe. Ejiming a "B" average for the dean’s list were: William Christopher Bnwkcn of Brier Creek Road, Gail Lynn Davis of Fork BIxby Road, Bnmdi Rene Hen drix of Comanche Drive, and LuRay Ayers Myers, all of Advance; ond Anila Gail Bohannon of Whitney Road.WllIiamRussellHammofHwy. 138, Diane Aiken Lawler of Channel Lane. Holly DeniseSniderof Oakdale Circle and Mary Stevenson Wagner of Mountview Drive, all of MocksviUe. B u c h in S e l e c t e d F o r P r o g r a m Shady Grove Elementary students in Ihe Western Triad Science & Mathematics Alliance Student Outreach Program at Joel Coliseum Annex, from left; standing, teacher Ann Foil, Ashley Lewis and Ryan Wrenn with Lib Villegas and Doris Simmons, both of RJ Reynolds, and seated, Emily Pettorini, Allison Howell and Jessica McGown. Students Present Special Projects WINSTON-SALEM-More than 400nfih-gradestudenls;mdllieirteach- crs fmm six school districts In Ihe wesiem Piedmont Triad celebraied the completion of science/math special projects Monday night in Winslon- Saleni. Students prcsenled ihe results of Iheir projects to more than 1,000 par ents, leachers and others during Ihe Scientists in Ihe Cl.issroom pmgramat the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum Annex. Tlie presenlaiion was Ihe culmination of a 12-week pni- gram in which scientists from area conipanlesworkedwiihthe.sludcntsin their classr^Kiius. Monday's evuHl was part of Ihe observance of National Sci ence and Technology Week. Projects included T-shirt chromolography, wealher forecasting and heat and mea surement. Tlie program is part of an ongoing effort of Ihe Wesiem Triad Scienceand Maihemailcs Alliance to involve the Conservation Workshop To Be Held In Salisbury Anentk>n,TeacherslnQnMksK-6. •: • Do you need renewal credits? You • can earn 2.4 hours of Certificate Re- 'newal Credit by attending a workshop July 8-10. The topic of the workshop ; will be "Recycle. Reuse. Soil and Wa- • ler Your For Life". The objeclive will beapplylngconser\alioneducaJionand recycling In your classroom. This w’orkshop will be held at the Rowan County Agricultural Center, 2727 Old Concord Road. Salisbury, h will begin at 8 a.m. and end al approxi- mutely4p.m.eachday. Tliecostofihe workshop is SIO. . OnThursday.July II.Project WET (WaterEducationforTeachers)willbc offercdforanadditionalonehourcredlt. WET is a sisler program to both Project WILD and Project Learning Tree ' ' ^1 RBGISTBR/ TO WIN A ' FREE VACATION I . / $0 clown $460.00 per month!! O P E N I N G S O O N IN i C G R E E N S B O R O & W IN S T O N - S A L E M Handcraflid pwc«-by-pi*c«, quality you can sae r-]f Build to shall or to 100% eomplat*, you QU datarmlne what's bast Doians of plans to choose from, giving you flexibility to mai(e custom changes In-house mortgage company means tz| quick approval with competitive rales AiVlERICA’S QUALITY QH-YOUR-LOT BUILDER SINCE 1972 5009-E WEST HARRIS BLVO CHARLOTTE 704-598-5800 a<w PM IM.OOO trrop< mamrwi fwd cn 7.9% m Iwdte » y—« business community, universities and community colleges in K-12 educa tion, specifically mathematics and sci ence. Tlw Alliance, which serves Davie, Davidson. Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties, sponsored this year's program inconjuciion wiih Hibco Plas tics and Unifi of Yadkinville. Kobe Copperof Pine Hall and R.J. Reynolds Tob.iccoCompanyofWinston-Salem. The Alliance is housed at Wake Forest University. Navy Petty Officer I st ClassSteven D. Buchin, son of Robert H. and J eanetle F. nitchin of 121 Buchin Lane, Ad vance, was recently selected for the Navy’s Enlisted Commissioning Pro- gnmi. Buchin will attend one of niore than 100 Reserve Officer Training Corps unlversilies nationwide. Buchin will receive his full enlisted pay and allow ances but is responsible for paying for histuition.feesand books. Aflergradu- ation, Buchin must complete Officer Candidate School before being com missioned as a U.S. officer. Whether assigned to ships, squad rons or shore commands around the world, men and women like Buchin are making :i difference as they work to improve their knowledge and skill as part of the nation’s best trained naval foree in history. Buchin is currently assigned with the Naval Security Group Activity, Sugar Grove. W.Va. The 1986 graduate of Davie High School joined the Navy in July 1986. Buchin Isalsoa I995gradualeofHarold WashinglonCollege,Chlc.igo,wiihHn associate degree. Re-Elect Carl BOON Republican for Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners VOTE (PLT). U focuses on all aspects of water, from water quality and quantity lo usage and characleristics. Tlie activiiy guide contains 9| acllvilies ^uch as "Pass Ihe Jug”. Sponsors of Ihese nalural re.souree education workshops are the Davie. Rowan. Iredell. Davidson andCabarrus soil and waier conserxaiion districts. Space is limited so if you would tike to allend cull the Davie Soil and Waier Conser\ alion District at 634-5011 lo obtain ii registration fomi or for addi tional information. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... ^ ShAuM Praduea C a n a b to T lS ilB ^ B w n n n tih U C H bM S PiUiniEBSIIIW w letiiMaii Teadien, Parm li,i i and CwMiMMityPramoliStudwrt Success i t ■ aam B iaa i f Itn iT e M iiE g lia rF s rT lM F H tim GetaFREE card sampler wlien you ljuy 3 Mallmarkcarcls! Hallmark has made it easier to slay in louch with family and friends! Just buy 3 Hallmark greeting cards, and you'll receive a postcard and note card from our beautiful new Simply Elegant collection, plus a charming Angels greeting card. A great way to keep In louch! Katharine HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbuiy • 704-637-2280 tart*>>»»».impi>leimwp>.v»« QH»tei|»wMe,S, 1W» I h ^ H r s t ! K id s I'irst! K ids lir\ t! K ids l i r s l ! K ids I'irs l! K ids F ir s t! Who Should You Vote For I\iesday? When voting for a school board candidate, you should ask yourself these questions; 1. Is the person knowledgeable about educational issues? 2. Will he fight against the lowering of standards and expectations? 3. Has the candidate ever managed large budgets, is he a fiscal conservative? 4. Is the candidate a leader, can he negotiate effectively with county and state officials? 5. Does the candidate have children in the school system? (For answers to these questions, read the candidate survey of Mike McMillan included in this edition of the Enterprise.) Elect Mike M cM illan - Davie County School Board The Technology Candidate PaidforbyMilte McMillan. Coiulidaie for Davie Couniy School Boaid K u ls J ^ r s t ! K ids I'irs l! K ids I'irsl! K ids I'irs l! K ids I'irs l! K ids l irs i' :s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996, - D3 S T D In fe c tio n s P la c e V ic t im s A t H ig h e r R is k F o r A ID S Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) are a nationwide concern with more than 12 million new Infections chch year. Two-thirds of these infec tions are in persons under age 25. In North Carolina, more that 47,000 cases of STDs have been reported. According to Kalhy Comatzer, FNP, chairperson of the Dnvic County Heallhy People 2000 Sexually Tnins- miiied Disease Commiitee. "In 1994. Davie County reported 1 case of syphillis,25casesofgonorrhea.and70 cases of chlamydia. "As of August 1995, Davie County had a total reported count of 8 AIDS cases since reporting began in 1985," Comat;<ersaid. Tlierc nre over 20 different STDs; Ihose of main concern in Ihls slate arc gononhea. chlamydia, syphillis. and HIV/AIDS. "Allhough all STDs aren't curable, such as herpes ond HIV» all STDs are prcventable.*' said Dennis Harrington, Davie County Health Di rector. "We need everyone to know that Ihese diseases are preventable, and if S p e c ia lis t S a y s E m o tio n a i A b u s e O f C lilld r e n Is P r o b le in they continue lo progress undetected, they can have dire consequences to your health," Harrington said. Both viral and bacterial STDs can place the infected person at higlwr risk forHIV/AlDS. Some strains of HPV, or genital warts, have been associated with cervical cancer. Chiumydia is a major cause of preventable infertility and pelvic inflammatory disease. Many services are available lo those concerned about STDs. In Davie County, the Health Department can provide diagnosis and Irealment for STDs. If you have any questions or con cerns. call Cornat/er al the Davie County Health Depannient at (704) 634-87(X). Monday-Friday. from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. There is an insidious form of child abuse that produces no bruises, no bro ken bones, no malnouris!\cd bodies. Thisabusemightnotdressachildin unwashed, rumpled clothes or leave a child unattended. Yet, though virtu* ally invisible, the damage of this abuse can be just as severe as if physical force or outright neglect were inflicted. . The problem is emotional child abuse. "Emotional child obuse Is a very real problem that can cause Intemip- lions in the development of acUild and causedamagc,"said Dr. Karen DeBord, child development specialist at North Carolina State University. "Just be cause there may be no physical conse quences, it doesn't mean lhat Ihe child isn't in real trouble or needs help." DeBord says that emotional abuse can feel to children like ongoing hu- mlliallon. being "put down," or being frightened or rejected. Children who feel lhat they are unwanted or unloved willdcvelopdeep-scatedprublemsthat will follow them for life if not treated. "The altitude that parents can 'raise achild as they seeni'isdamaglngifihe parents do not understand a child's normal behavior." says Dr. DeBord. "Abuse can also occur if the parents have poor coping skills. If they are economicallysiressed.ifihey are abus ing drtigs or alcohol, if ihey did not want Ihe child to begin with, or If Ihey have no social support such as family or friends." DeBord, who is also u specialist with Ihe North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, says that there is a vast difference between verbal disci plining ordisagreementandemolional childabuse. Tlie following aciionscan be termed abusive: 'punishing a child for positive nor mal behavior such as exploring, smil ing. playing with peers: •name calling or threatening with severe punishment such as death or abandonment; •bizarre forms of punishment such as locking a child In a dark closet or not allowing the child to use the toilet or withholding food and water; •punishment lhat far exceeds the "crime;" •daring achild lo engage in danger ous behavior, •rejecting or ignoring the child; •exploiting Ihe child for economic gain: •killing or injuring a child's pel or destroying Ihe child's possessions. The symptoms of emotional child abuse occur early in life and can be readily identified if caregivers know what to look fon •a child may have a blank facial expression; •a child of nonnal intelligence Is speech delayed or regresses In speech: •a child may cut or stab himself; Child Abuse Kills 34 In North Carolina In 1995 Last year in North Carolina, more than 95,000 reports of child abuse and neglect were made. At least 34 children died as a result of abuse and neglect. Tlie majority were less than 3 years of age. Children of all socio-economic groups, races. and religions are emotionally haltered, beaten, burned, or killed. More than ever, stress in our soci ety makesitdifficultfor many families to cope even under "favorable" cir cumstances. Add one or more prob- !ems(subsianceabuse.uncmployment. isolation, poverty, or a history of do mestic violence), and pressures can become overNvhelming, said Susan Hockaday, Davie Health educator. Children who are abused are at higher risk to enter the criminal justice sys tem, abuse drugs or alcohol, runaway fron) home and become pregnant at an early age. Keith Hiller Earns Leadership Award COLUMBUS, Ohio-Keilh W. Hiller of MocksviUe, a local agent for Nationwide Insurance, has been awarded the new leadership agency designation foroperaiional excellence. Nationwide instituted tlw designa tion ihis year to recognize agents who have sirong, growing, profitable, and respected agencies. The agencies will serve as models on how lo reiain poli cyholders and add new business through superiorcusiomerservice and efficient ofllcc opcrnlions. Leadershipagenciesareeligible for various special services from Nation wide as they continue to grow. Hiller has been a Nationwide agent since 1981. M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IL L E 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday HOWARD ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 3 5 3 8 REALT\Now Loral Krom W in.ston Salem O ltu. H...IIS \1,.M ll.l HnXXS (.III \ M-ll M... Is.Mil,. N( I nl.l\ S fi • I • •MIIuI.I' lt\ \|)IJ 37aLal(tvl«w n«-3B d,3B a. Calilornia Ranch on 1.4 ac.. waterway entrance to 02 ac. lake. landscapinQ, immaculate cond. Inside A out ROt^V. 0/W, FRIO, window trtmts & more $200,900 CALL KER •945 Hwy. M l South - & vinyl ranch t^onw with 36d, 38a. on 3W- acres. Eal-in kitchen, living room A dming room open area. 2 car garaoo. circular drive. $115,000 CALL EVELYN.____________ 1270 County Homo Rd - Wen maintained bridt ranch on 1.5 ac., 30d.2Ba.fuU bsmi partially fm, det gar. In-ground pool, ienced, lomial areas, more. Low taxes, good schodsl $139.900 CAU JANE. 143 Fork BIxby Rd - i.s&tO(y femod. fannhouse,SF, wrap*around porch. 3Bd, 2.SBa.kit.DR.LR,den, Ig la u ^ rm w/ttorage, gas heal. CA.CV, & t036SF part.rin.bUg.. 1.3ac. $113,500. CAU DEBBIE. 6S5 North Itoln StrMi >Over 2850 SF. 46d. 3Ba. older home in histoiical downtown MocksviBa, Soma updates made to main house. Guest house currently used as rental. $119,000. CALL DEBBIE 240 Four 0«k»-WoodlMfCustom built home v^h 2800»/. SF, large bedrooms, game room, lott area, (ocK tiieplaca, on 5 acres with pond and room ior horses. $118,600.CALL JANE. 1909 US Hwy, 601 South'F iu f Upper. 3Bd, 1Ba. brick home with 1483 SF and paital bsmt. Lots of space In 8 rooms. Needs cosmelic repair. OWNER RNACINQ AVAIL $59,900. CALL JANE. 124 Davit StfMl - 2 bedioom, 1 baih, derVdine combo, screened porch, rang^oven, 2 ceiKng Ians, 2AC units, window treatments, nice tot In good area. $34,900. CALL KEN. Hwy. m .______.15 Ac. * houM H79.000 Ch«1otMto« HavM Rd.....2 lo(i-U9,4IO 4»HotpttalSt......................Utt10,000 480 Hospital 8t-----------Lot 19,800 Eaton Rd............1/2 Ac. Bkto. Lot $12.800 Loop Rd. J1l)l*UilJil!JiMgL!. 11 BO.OOO 470HOHXtal8t-----------Lot 11,800 m in Church Rd________lOAcW-$44,800 (MdiAd H»i9ht$H......„.......HBuUdlng Lou L0T S81LA N D Woodla(KHto»M»ood Ln..,.Bid. U tti 8,900 Qardtn Valloy 92.___1 U t ♦ 5 Ac. $49,800 Oakdcit CIrcIt............WoodMi Lot $9,000 HanUock 8t.».4.22 Ac. m m c $ 3 2 ^ Hwy. 18l«lcmmonc...Cofflm. Pol $99,500 Comitw Rd. HIckofV KiU II Lo(....412,000 PlMwlMt C1...2 lou on CUhdMM $18,900 OlhftlChurch Rd........1.293 Ac $39^900 Buck SNford Rd.^.^..........4 Ac«/- $22,800 ShMWdRood_____12Ae*/«$2,20tfici« Hwy. 94 Hickory Hill ArM.8.392 Ac. $39,900 Oakland Cifcte................Bidg. Lot $3,900 Mr, Htniy ■ E j Q U B l k l n $21,800 Pmco HtVMRd________1.34 Ac. $47,900 Brackcn Road...........,...19 Ac. $4,800 /tcrt County Lkto Rd-----.29.229 Ac. $88,000 Hwy. 801 South_______Bidf. Lot $10^800 Omvain Way M VI0 Ac. biy gm ge $88,000 Radland Road...............9.81 AcW- $67,480 Off Radiai>d Rd.............4.81 Ac*/- $28.000 •inappropriateadulilikebehavloror infantile behavlon •anti-social or destructive behav iors; •habit disorders such as incessant rocking or hair-pulling; •sleep and eating disorders; •unusual fearfulness or odd reac tions to Ihose in authority. "Caregivers who observe any or all of Ihese symptoms can talk lo the child and the family to find out more about Ihe family's social, cultural and emo tional environment." says DeBord. "Prom lhat. you ask what Ihe parents' priorilies are-such as obedience ver sus independence-and methods of enforcing (these priorities). In some instances, parents-if alerled lo their child’s pmblems-can leam belter cop ing skills and where lo gel help in dealing conslnictively with their chil dren." DeHord says lhat legal definitions of emotional child abuse are rather broad and, in certain cases, inflexible. Abusive practices, even when consid ered ‘culturally appropriate,’ may still be considered child abuse. Caregivers are mandated by slate law lo report ll if the child's symptoms do not lessen overtime. "Do noi accept '1 turned out okay’ as a defense," says DeBord. "This atti tude is what helps perpetuate ihese problems throughout generations." For more infomialion. contact Ihe family and consumer education agent al your local centcr of the North Caro lina Cooperative Extension Service. FOR SALE 1991 Double Wide, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Like New. Situated on 1 Acre Lot. CaM: Macfcit McOanM at 996-3207 Swlcsgoed”WWI & Aisoditss HOWARD REALTY 330 s. Salisbury Si. • MocksviUe, NC 27028 FEATURE HOMES OF THE WEEK 7Se North lilaln St- Over 2100 SF o( living space in this older homo wilh many updates. Convenient to schools. YMCA, library, shoppirtg. eic. on I.S Acre CALL DEBBIE. (Office) 704-634-3538 (Home) 634-3856 D e b b ie P e n n in g t o n 268 Watta Straat • Cuto htuo cottage recently updated. 2/3 bedrooms. 1 batK ce>l^ Ians, hardwood floora, detached garage. $30,900 CALL DEBBIE. Ftiib b afa i; A f, T r \lIi i iI'' (III ( .ill 24 lld iirs f \/ / \IHH I turn i< I \M/ S//MH s I \n ii(t\ii \ I \ni K < IIWIKI < IIH\ Si’n ing Coiiiii\', e'li'ininoM.s Wi'sic/n !-'oi,s\ (li ')')S UK 11, ( )K ''h i, IK l\tl s (It t i l l W I I K im .f« a aaa tia aTRAD homstJi* it ■ (Do)'* drtamt Land ana Uixi to vDu( own hangv on 7* ACRES. A 3600 SF nome «/fnotuf« LL«406« DOmO.eLUftWft-UfiT rncr<\«nrnuvinv.iMLWt/i<^Cv<fcn01 FP M tMi tity CM m DR. loi« o> h untivMwwni SMVaUCVM$.m sea laa Stm-STRIKING WHITE STUCCO arcrt-iKiural root. ini*nor cotumns aod dramai« lovcri. lantatiic atiiC itrg. Ntw goil clut> VlCKIflEU;Na»9ft-1l67 •w sjaa saa ia b aTTUO It a latkiloua homa «. •tpaoaty BR& SuMtb Iwxncapmo a; ocpoal. 10 mips laW-S. Tha (JaoiTo i UH!4t4 CmrjOHNSOH9‘ BAVKIg rooms.■---land curt).. -------oba'CWDY JOHNSON laruiiawTMiS ii7jaa aaa aaa ____RANCH It PaAwood UoM wr^span lit fttn. LLt406»4 OONNAO.OUUR 999-1117 I mda 10 MO. prof lancttci^ full tMrnt. t«-in ■lann and ww tAi tyt. m waoa Ut4l654 \^FLEia|!lQ»M.tte7 laecauMn*«iat.taa aaa laa -CONTEMP hat too marty updaitt to mantioa Spaciout eonao appraitad al 1146.000. Qraat H It iQtaDy tanovatad Wttm»o.da( ga- •■wv.iVivacylanca.nutfu'aiandKtpina M^ty updaiat on tfi» 1935 SF homa,Ut40644 5TEPUNQAN0EnS9»S-USI • isicnl .me 7 4 S - 0 0 4 K NCI.MM i.M 9.9aa . _ . . . . ....W -3TRACT8 0 (com 1 .e (0 2 ao«s and (torn t^6.000 •. . M that wilt accommodate mobM homa, dblwkle, modular or house. Rural satttng but dos* to 1-40. Lower taus.CINDY JOHNSON 990-2389 CMamtiMi *MMi.taaaMa-i»w- ACRES perlsct lor new homts devatopmeni,- zortod R20.a t 40074 CINDY JOHNSON 090-2369 - Qocgaous S.S9 act«« ot lottng woods, pare approved. Idealhomasila in very prtvata.paac*.' ful setting.U f 41364 VICKt FLEMING 990-1167tsT tm a m n wvm • mmam mm • M « B .$«ajaa - 8u iu»NQU0T atRSerHdi overtooka 9tf) Fairway at Bermuda Run Country Club. Owners have house plans. Ful BRCC "SSBRin axs sutMk#. City wa)ar, .....................26.JOO. lots w/eouniy water avail. daat/Wval, restric* tkxts, near Shady Orove 8ch, fire dapt. First V>CKiaEMlN099e-lie7 :------------------. M M - UNUSUAL OFFER-; !INQIS>acrHfrom|97.SOO-t72.000alows2 . hor«es/in».oaie.HOAt(n,tnils.boa^iiable; • U0 41944 V1CKIFL£MINQ9»1167. * M V m .a « V 4 U C V *M M I-N E W Q 0 L F * COMMUNITY has lots from I90-tt35.000 ' available tor home constmction Wsome on . goRceurM. Can tor spadal deuis. BRUCE HUBBAR072S-7477 • VAauNVMUvaaaa.AMMict.MVK-fi. - ACRETRACTSwith ' li9a.aaa-. ACREAGE wmivER frontage and toining the 11 th Fartaray, country dub, end ol stnM privacy in exclusive community. 24 hr BETTY P0n899a-640a CRAY PO nS 096-6409 S09.S00 • <109,500. Rataud nn-,« • Itaaiaaa* Large wooded lot wi<couniry dub memMrsNp. 24 nr security.U t 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 9 8 6 ^ 7 M M I. IIM a a - BUILDING LOTconvenleni toshoppinoandsdiools.U « 40074 BARBARA ALUN 996-3093 ■ am (BU« t llM IM MM • M M I« BUILO- m LOTS a l^ a ig ^ prt^j i ^ 24 j ^ curtty L it 41194 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 t09.S00 • St09,SOO. Rataud countoy atmo- . sphere.rastnctions.OAlylOminstoW-S. . L it 42044 VICMFLEMING906-1t67' >auanraM .M M K -w ooD E O andopE N ' ♦ LAND eieeBenl lor hones and peace of mindi. * Basttcttona. vaiy accesatila. V.OOtfacre. • * BETTY PO nS 996-6406 ’ .. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996 - D5 Mocksville Man Arrested For Marijuana Possession ; A 26-year-old McK'ksvillc tjuin was anvsicd forposscssing marijtianaancr offTccrs responded to a dotneslic dis- pulconJunclioiiRaidSundayevening. Ronnie Lee Morgan, o f! 316 June* lion Road, had npproxinialely a half gnim marijiiana hidden inside a hail cap. reported Davie Sheriffs Depiiiy R.C. Smiih. Morgan reportedly hud threatened another person with a knife, and offic ers were searching liini for a weapon. Morgan was charged with simple possession of marijuana, communi cating threats and assault on n female. He is scheduled (o face the charges May 9 in Davie District Court. Man, Woman A^ested On Drug Charges A niat» and wottian were anvsteil last week by ofncers resptuiding to a doniestic dispute. Jeffrey Lee Toney Sr.. 28. and Pa tricia May Hutchins. 24. both of 116 Patricia Way. Mocksville. were each charged with simple possession of marijuana and with possession ofdrug paraphernalia. They will face ihe charges June 20 in Davie District Court. Onicersfoundtheitemsafiergoirig to the residence because of a domestic dispute, reported Davie SlierifPs Deputy C.A. Vest. Confiscated wen.*: a quarter oimce of marijuana, two snuiking devices, a pack if cigarette rolling papers, three smoking bowls and a set of scales. Total value of the items was estimated atSS3. ALMOST ANYTHING OFNOCKSVHLE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 B 4 ‘'d e c k s • UTILITY B U IL D IN G S • PA IN T IN G • • M O B IL E H O M E U N D E R P IN N IN G • • LA W N C A R E • A N D IVIORE • I, , n-oi A , Now there's only one number & name to remember for tost Anything around the home or business. Call us and save! 7 0 4 -4 3 2 -2 8 8 4 UHDMJOMU HWY. 64 EAST • MOCKSVILLE, NC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY SATURDAY MAY 4,1996 • 7:00PM Marvin C row<<gr ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V.II Camcorders, VCR’s, Stereos, Computers, Printers, AM/FM Clock Radios, Coo-Coo Cloclis, Collectable Ciyslal i Music Boxes, Porcelain Dolls, Quilts, Bed Linens, Exercise Equipment, Cookware, Bread Machines, Knlle Sets, Toys, l.ots Motel Come Bring A Frtend. > PtWUm T« Ul«t Jo h n n ie L. H e lla rd nc«lhs2« 351 Turrontino Church Rd. • Mocksvillo. NC 27028 910-998-8989 or 910-998-7484, ■ yiB«,MASTEBCHAROE8DigCO'pR««=tPTEp ■ Josh Barnes, Jon Moser and Mattliew Wilson each placed in their pack race to qualify. Local Cub Scouts Race Cars In PInewood Derby • Saiurday,March23wasanexciting day for ihrve Cub Scouts of Pack 732. Josh Dames, Jon Moser, and Mat thew WilsoncachraccdtheirPinewood Derby cars in ihc Old Hickory Dislrici Pinewood Derby in Winston-Salem. Matthew received a trophy for win ning third place in the District Pin- cwood Derby Racc. On Januitfj- 27, Puck 732 lud iheir pack nice. Jon Moser won first place. Josh Barnes won second place, and Wilson won third place in that race entitling them to nice in disiricl mce. Cub Scout Pack 732 is sponsored by Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Athey Completes Basic Training Army Pfc. John M. Athey hasgmdu- ated from basic combat training at Fort Knox. Ky. During the training, trainees re ceived instruction in drill and ceremo nies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Athey is the son of Bill and Sharon Athey of3101 Highway 64 E., Mocks ville. Surviving Down Cycle To Be Focus Of 1996 Beef Field Day The 1996 Tri-County Beef Field Day. Saturday. June 1, will focus on helping bcefproducers sur\’ive Ihecur* rent down cyclc. Topics lobe coveredare: Strategies toStretch Your Dollar.Marketing Tips and Ways to Enhance Your Summer Grazing. There will be Hay Making and Cattle Working Demonstrations, Intensive Grazing Plots, trade show and more. Tlie Tri-County Beef Field Day is an urmualeveni rotated between Davie, Forsyth and Yadkin counties. The local Cattlemen's Association, in con junction with Ihe N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, plan the program. Livestock AgentsTeresa Lambert (For syth County) and Phil Rucker (Davie and Yadkin counties) helped coordi nate this year’s event. Shady Grove Farms will host Ibis years field day. ShadyGroveFarmsis located on Buck Seaford Road, about fourmnessouthofMocksville. "Farm owner Jeff Smith is going above and beyond the call of duly to make every one feel al home." Rucker said. The field day will begin at 1 p.m. with the various events and the trade show all aHemoon. A complimentary beefdinnerwill be served about 4 p.m. Please help us make accurate prepara tions by calling in your reservations before May 29, to the N.C. Coopera tive Extension Service, Davie Count/, Center at 7M-634-6297. His wife. Slielica. Is thedauj^htcrof Wayne and Nancy Howard of Kemersville. Hcisa 19»7 graduatcof Davie I ligh Sch(x)l. C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •310,000 lor S95/Mon. • 525,000 lor $239/Mon. •$40,000 tor S382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 Preseiiliiig... An im m aculate Home Place 2-^ K-Juhmh hkwit 2 hahnximN. JiTiinf m in. iun nwm. licn. iciiHxSclctl Viichcn. &tuvciiicnt plus 12 ft.x 20ri. viii}l-ci»ci(d cu\toni building. Itmiie iict|uipp((J uithclatric heal pump. sccuril) lifhi. ccninilair-cundilioning. county & well uaicr, nrrpbcc. 2 fjragCiliNir opcni'tik. cxicnilcxl & uiilenciiilriwMa)». much num.*. R!-AI.BTATUSAI.t-ATI2;()0N(X)N»SOl.DSUim:aTOCONi-IRMATION AU CTIOX O FR E A LE S W ^ LOVELY m U CK UOM K .SITUATKI) ON UEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPKI) LOT. PLUS ADDi riON AL ATrHACHVK LOT ACUOSS FUOM UOUSK UOM K & OFFICE FUUNi rUKE • TOYS - TOOLS A D V K in iSEHS • NASCAK M EMOUAHILIA Satu rd ay, Ma]^ 4, 1 9 9 6 ,9 :3 0 a.m . Kuiii or Shim* (in ease or r.iin. sale will be hchi unilor ii'iil) ()«ni-rs: Fnmcvs IL & William F. I.«flerli'iiiliiiii: KHKI hmhfijira Cl.. I.iniuillr. S'C. Fnmi W’iiiMoii-Siilm. IniyfU-iOWfU tuiicli loUS Huy. -121 Nonli. Tiikf l.fuif\illfCUmmtim Hit. H\il A luni iii(hlonu<.Si\rrf Fi rn Kil. dou'irNiKt. A luninxliiini Kiniif) KJ. VtiUiire l/2niilflo Timhrrprg Cl. COKSISTS OF; Fujnttur# & ftppH»nc«v. Diop-tfoM CesV; ollico chaiis; 2 compu^ei desks; 6 soal seciional sola; t)ar stools; microiArave ovon stands; Konmore sowing machine; old hat rack; ollico coal rack; olfica desk; 2 store paper cutler racks; old radio parts & catenet; kneohole dosk; RCA Coior-Track lolovision; broilei & rolissorie; kitchen cabinets; Hundreds 01 Toots; Pipe cutters; hammers; several 3-ton jacks; old wooden handle wrenches; metal toolboxes; machinist's toolbox; 3M bowmaker; slidmg door storage cabinets wiih locks; sen/ice counlors; boille jacks; door jacks; electric motors; chain stabilizers; Volkswagen tow-bar; ground jack; Coleman lantern & case; 13 in. log chains; heavy duty como'along; sand blaster; Wagner paint roller; hedge trimmers; sewer tape; electrical items & lols more. Advertiurt A Niscar Mementos: Coors bar light; Joe Camel items; Camel lighted sign; racing clock; racing cards: tOOf die-cast metal race cars; Richard Petty memorabilia; Winston sleeping bags, lillscellaneous: loads ol toys: micro-machino toys, musical banks, wooden cars & airplanes; pellet guns & pistols; 1928 Standard framed roadmap; stamps; camping supplies; old ironware; tea kettle; gypsy pot; chorry seeder; apple peeler; goll clubs; J.C. Higgins bicycle; fishing rods; old metat oil cans; stone storage crocks; 40 pocket knives; children's videos; exerose items; now Woikmate 200; amnva bones. Mar\y oM t items to t>e sold not listed. Temis On Real Estate: $5000 dOMn on house & tot ($1000 on eitra kjt) on day ol sale via cash or ceftified check; balance imthin 30 dan.EVERYTHING SOLO AS IS 4 WHERE IS (NO VVARRWTIES EXPflESSED OR IM^IEO) additions or deletions. Hoi Respcnstile In Case Ot Acodent. Food Served On Grounds.Do not pass up this one-time opportunity to secure & outfit your e«n version ol the American Dream. FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer NC«l.a21 IWREL.iaiOa S7Z1 E. Old US 421 Hwy. - E u t tS«nd, NC 2701B _______Phone: 9 1 0 -6 9 9 -3 4 8 6 ____________ HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co.2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesviiie, N.C. 28677 11-9^ »0<» B Z A b s o lu te E state A u c tio n SATURDAY ■ MAY 4, 1996 ■ 10AM Real Estate • Antiques ■ Furniture • Collectibles ■ Perional PropertyMrs. Gertrude McLean (deceased) 6220 Shallowford Road ■ Lewisville, NC DIRECTIONS: From Wmlon-Salem loltow Hwy Nbw 421 North. Exit at Lewisvtlla Exit, turn Right and follow 1 ’/« miles to sale on Right (Watch For Signs). PAR71&L11ST! 2 each Oak Pedestal Dining Tables with Chairs, several good Color TVs (RCA's & Magnavox) Lamp Tables. Brasslron Bed & Day Bed. Ladderback Chairs. Wine Cabinet. Coffee and End Tables. Mag. Rack. Wicker Pcs., Single Spool Bed. Toy Chest. Blanket Chest. 2 Ea. China Hutch (Pine. Maple, etc.) Oak Toy Chest. 6 Drawer Chest. Footstools. Matching Sola/Loveseal Set. 5 Drawer Chest, Desks. Philco (special edition Repro Radio). Living Room Furniture & Much Mofo very nice lutnituro. Glassware (cut Crystal. Depression). Fire King. Cast Iron Pcs. Enamel Ware. Slono Ware. Picture Frames. Handbell Collection, Kerosene Lamps. Wooden Picnic Basket. Woven Baskets. Oval Mirror. Corn Sheller, Poltery, Gambina Dolls. Bottles. Jewelry Boxes. Costume Jewelry, Lace Tablecloths. Broom Straw Baskets. WS City National Bank, Tinware. 'Old Home Budget* Bank. Handmade Dollies and quills. Figurines. Okl Zenith Radio, Push Reel Type Mower, Books. Handsaws. China (Tea House Rose. New England. Hand Pailned StaKord. Golden Wheat, etc.) Several Appliances (washer dryer. Ireezers, relJIreeiers. stoves, small J). Kitchenware. Kitchen/Bath Liner . . -ireplacot . ______________ HP Dynamark Yard Tractor. Toro 22' Push Mower, Murray 24* Push Mowtr, Ei*drk> W d appliances 15 or more), Kitchenware. Kitchen/Bath Linen; Hand Tools. Cannon PC 10 Copier. 11on 4 Drawer File Cabinets. Yard Tools. Fireplaco Sets & Screens. Bed Linens. 12 Tools. Cement Yard ttems. Picnic Table & Benct^es and mzK much mofo. Boses ot Handmade craft Hems, parts, and pieces. Thl» Itjunt a $t$ri... Must com# and sm.Food A Fatlroom A¥t/labfa._______________________________________________ SubjMtToCoi i: 23te Sq. F(. 2 Bedroom 1'/. bath Rinch Slyle HomenettM In Uwlivllle. NC. (Urg* Rec Room A Family Room, Vinyl Siding. Central AC, RemodtM). Prime Investment to live lr> now or luturt specutatlort.TERMS: $3,000 down (cash or cartltlad ehaek day ot ut«). Balartc* at closing within 30 days. Kenneth G. Kelner NCAL 3268 FIRST CHOIICI AUCTION P.O. Box 335. Lcwiivillc. NC 27023 'JIO.945-2501 • 9I0-945-4118 E w r y d o y 'i a c«l«6raUon wh«n j yoavoiantttr. - ' Q /J K IH S IIH IHSATURDAY • May 4,1996 • 1Q:QQAM for Naomi H. Muilis(she has moved into a retirement home)___________________ 258 Little Wilkesboro Hwy. ******* Harmony, NCFrom Huy. 21 i Hwy. 901 inferserticwi ta*e Htsy. 21 North itaough Harmony to Ihe Hammy Bern. School mance then take the Little Wdiastxim Hwy. to the Mulhs homeplace. _____________tVafcft tor Yoik Auction i Realty ^ns.__________________________ Nice Dep Era High Chest * 3 pc. Bedroom Suiie (birdseye maple) • Dep Era Table w/6 chairs • Dep. Era Buffet (Queen Anne ft.) • Small Maple Desk • Small Dinette Set • Uph. Chairs • Porch Rocker • Metal Bed • Sel ot 4 Country Chairs • Small Modem Chest ol Drawers • RCA Color TV w,'Remote • Sewing Machine • Kenmore Washer 4 Dryer • Snail Ker>Sun Healer • Revco Chest Freezer • Elect. Lift Chair by Leisure (used very little) • Johnson Bros. China (Icehouse) • Nice Early Carom Board & Stand (locally made) • Early Croquet Sel • Wooded Crosley Shell Radio • Pair Occ. Japan Bgurines • Hat Tree • Coca Cola Picture (lair cond.) • Panama Canal Miniature china • Table Cloths & Linens • Dep. Era Refrigerator Glass Set • Large Pottery Mixing Bowl • Pfcnic Basket • Picture Frames • Pottery Jug & Etc. • Fly Reels & Fishing Hems • Wooden Dovetail Ammunition Box«Big Boy Shoe Lathe • Earty Rolls ol Focemost Milk Jar Tops«Set of Left Handed Goll Clubs & Bag • Glassware • Kitchen Wares • Sewing Supplies • GroundsKeeper (oas Vac. • Wooded Single Stock Plow • Horse Drawn Stalk Cutter • Push Plow • Wagon Feed Box* Yard & Hand tools Many Olher hems For Sale • Rt'Slroom SALE CONDUCTED BYYork Auction and Realty f'«OAfOTWG AN!> CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 19)5 356 Fox Hunter Rd.. Harmony. NC « 704-546»2696 » NCAL *74 Notice Of Upcoming Auction S q t u i d o y . M o y 1 1 o t l O c B n N. PmiI Hwidrlx • Estate and BMtrle«S.H«Klrix Fork, NC •"**** Dawto County PowtrSHanaW oodwoildnglboli ±15 W ill and Utntl0 Clocks ■ H ou ithokla nilA im »$‘ Pom rYuin>>o^ a n N ixT^ eiK 'S p a p ir pg r usnNO... Jim Sheek Republican A Good Choice For County Commissioneir h u d Political Ad Hy Jim Sheek For County Commissioner A U C IIO N SALE IHIIUY* UY4.1IN • 11:11 IM Personal Properly From Ths estate Of R E V . E .M . J A IV IE S (deceased) 426 Deadmon Road • Mocksville, NC DIRECTIONS: From Mocksvillo: Hwy. 601 South appron. 2 miles turn lell on Deadmon Road itBOI. approx. 8/10 mile to sale on right ITEMS FOR SALE: Metal Pedal Car & Pedal Tractor. 1979 Chev. Van 350 eng.. Oak Bed, 2 Oak Pulpll Chaire,Coffee Tables. Handmade Quills, latching Antique Loveseat & Chair. Pump organ. Antique China Closet. Vinyl Sofa & Chair, 5 1/2' x 8' Area Rug. Singer Pedal Sewing Machine, Stereo & Records. Boston Rocker. Wicker Mag. Rack, Pecan Dining Table w/6 Chairs. Pecan China Hutch. Small Oak Table w/Orawer, Loveseat, Old Pie Safe w/Tins. Chest Freezer, Walnut Desk, Several Framed Pictures, Adv. Tins, Small Antique Tables, Philco Cat>inel Radio, Glass Pitchers, Chest of Drawers, Table Lamps, Roor Lamp, Bar Stools, Iron Bed, Cedar Chest, Matching Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Night Stand, End Tables, Stone Crocks, Dazey Churn, Rreplace Set, Sewing Baskets, Walnut Doll Bed, Wooden Doil Cradle, Crocheted Tablecloth, Galaxy Fan, Window Fans, Emerson 13' Color TV, GE 18' Color TV, Oak Rocker, Zenith Radio, Oulll Frames, Avon Bottles, Woven Baskets, Batt. Charger. Weed Eater, Elec. Chain Saw, Yard & Gardens Galore, Many Canes made by Mr. James, Old Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons, Books. Books & Books. Old Bottles. Wood Buming Cook Stove & Heater, Cast Iron Pcs. Sythe & Cradle, Pictures & Frames, Dishes & Dishes, Many Many Ladder Back Chairs, Wagon Wheels, Tiller, Com Chopper, Cane Mill, Horse Drawn Planter, Floor Sander, Log Grabs... w«MY. m m ufH iii m iG . ihmm Mrs. Sarah H. James, Executrix TERMS: Caih or Rood Chtck • NOT KF.SFONSIRI.E FOR ACCIDENTS OR l.OSS OF ANYTYPE Sate Conducted Hy: SHEEK SPEER AUCTIONS -n.K* SSI DuUn Road • MocktvUte, NC 170SS " " JIM SHEEK NCAL924 >910-99B-2058 DAVID SPEER NCAL 2984 • 910-998-4162 P U B L I C N O T I C E S IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD2047 TAMMY L WILLIAMS, Plainim,Versus WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you had been filed In tho above-captioned action on April 8, 1996, and Nolk:e of Sen^e of Process by Publi cation begins on April 18,1996. TTie nature of the relief being sought is lof an absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 28,1996 said dale being forty (40) days from Ihe (Irst publication of this Notlco, and upon your lalture to do so the party seeking sen^lce upon you by publication will apply to Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought as above slated. 'Thisthe 18th day of April, 1996. DAVID V. LINER Attorney for Plaintiff One North Marshall, Suite 200 V/inston-Salem,NC 27101 (910)725-5341 4-18-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ot Betsy Carotyn Parrott Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them totheundersignedonor before theSndday of August, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 2nd day of May, 1996. John M. Johnson, 205 PineValley Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate ot Betsy Carotyn Parrott Johnson, deceased. 5-2-4tnp WE CAN SIZE YOUR RINGS FAST • Eipcrt Jewelry Repair • Ihuted Jewelers Since I9<0 •3G oldim ilhiO nSlsir DAVIE JEWELERS Next TbWal-Man* 634-3747 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD131 PAMEU K. GOFF Plaintiff VS. GREGORY W. GOFF Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: GREGORY W. GOFF TAKE NOTICEthatapleadingseeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe abovo-entilled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is on obsolule divorce. You are required to file a written answer to suct^ pleading riot later tt^an June 4. 1996. said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication ol this notice, or 30 days from Ihe date a copy of Ihe Complaint and Sum mons Is personally seiveduponyou. whichever Is tater. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 25th day of April. 1996. LORI I. HAMILTON Attorney for Plaintiff 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704.634-1138 4-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sallle Goforth Pennlnger, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1996, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bor of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.This the 18th day of April. 1996. Pamela P. McDaniel. 784 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Sallie Goforth Pennlnger. deceased. 4-18-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE 0£SALE TO: Bargain Stores 415 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 ATTENTION: K.J. Eke The DAVIE SELF STORAGE facility at 4tSSanlordAvenue,Mocksville.NC 27028. has a possessory lien on all goods you stored there in Unit N9. All these Items of personal propertyare being sold In orderto collect the amounts due from you on May 18.1996. at 10:00 A.M. The sale will lake place at 415 Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. This Ihe 2nd day of May, 1996.DAVIE SELF STORAGE 5-2-2tnp Notice To Customers Of CENTRAL TELEPHONE OF NORTH CAROLINA On April 2,1996, Central Telephone ol North Carolina, an issuing earner In Sprint Local Telephone Companies TarifI F.C.C. No. 1, tiled tariff revisions in accordance with Part 69 ol the Federal Communications Commission's Rules. II you are currently obtaining Interstate Carrier Common Line Access Service, End User Access Senrice, Switched Access Service, Spedal Access Service, or other interstate access senrices Irom Central Telephone ol North Carolina, these revisions, which ate scheduled to become effective July 1,1996, may affect the rates you are paying lor service. A copy of Sprint Local Teleptwne Companies Tariff F.C.C. No. 1 Is available for public Inspection at 14111 Capital Boulevard, Wake Forest, North Carolina between the hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Pursuant 10N.C.G.S. 105-32 2 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW will meet as required by law PURPOSE OF MEETING To hMr upon raquMt, any and all taipaytra who own or control taxabit proptrty aaattaad for taxation In Davia County. wHh raapact to tha vahiatlon of auch propaity. or tha proparty of othara, and to fulfill other dutlaa and raaponalbimiaa raqulrad by law. TIME OF MEETINGS Tha Board will eonvana for Ka flrat meeting on Monday Hay 6 ,1M6 at 1:00 P.M. Maatinga wlU ba haM al othar Umaa aa nacaaaary. Tha Board will adjourn for tha purpoaa of accepting raqueat Juna3,1996at1:00P.M. Meetings will be held in ihe Commitaionen Meeting Room in the Administraiion Building Requesu for hearing must be received prior lo 1:00 P.M. Monday JuiK 3, 199611k advertised dale for adjoumnient. In the event orevtier iJJourninent. noilce 10 ihil erTeci wU) be pubtidied in ihit newipaper. Tt» Klvdule for ilw hearing of <ppn1t timely filed, will be potted it llte oRIce of the aitctior, tming » cictk 10 the Doitd of Equiliuiion A Review, ind wilt atto be provided to inJiviJuah ■nd organlutloni that han requettcd noikepunuanl 10G.S. 143-3I8.I2. All requests for hearing should be made lo Mary Nell Richie Clerk, Davie County Board of Equalization & Review Davie County Admirastraiion Building • Mocksville. NC 27028 T*l«phon«: 704-634^16 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD93 Stole ol North Corotina by and through the Yadkin County Child Support Enlorcement Agency, ex. ret. PAMELA B. SCIUTO. Plaintiff. vs. VERNON GERALD TYLER. Defendant. tioncE NOTICE TO: VERNON GERALD TYLER the above-named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking retiflf against you had been filed In the above entiiled action. The nature ot Ihe relief being sought is to establish paternity and compel supporloraminorchlldand tor reimbursement ol welfare funds. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than June S. 1996. said date being 40 days from first publica tion of this notice; upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 2Sth day of April. 1996. VALERIE J. ZACHARY ■ AHORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO Box 608 YodWtwille.NC 27055 910-679-6823 or 910-723-5165 4-25-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of Lou Jean Riddle Lakey, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this (s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 11th day ol July. 1996. being three months Irom Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 11th day ol April. 1996. Bobby Gene Lakey, 1711 Farmington Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Lou Jean Riddle Lakey, de ceased. Martin, Van Hoy. & Raisbeck 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-11-4tnp ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Margaret Smith Waters, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 25th day of July, 1996, t>elrgtt\je6monthstrom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 25th day of April, 1996. Margaret Rose Crovrder CB 90-2.576 Boxwood Street. Hudson. NC 28638. Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Margaret Smith Waters, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 4-25-4tnp Request for proposals for janilorlal ser vices Davie County Courthouse. Adminis tration Building. Public Library. Health and Social Sewlces Building. B.C. Brock Com plex. Agrteultural Building and Water De partment. Sealed proposals will be accepled until 5:00 p.m.. 1 June 1996 by mail or delivered lo. Oavie County Manager's Office. 2nd. Floor Suite 250. Davie County Administra tion Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028.Proposals will be awarded by Individual building. For more Information contact the Davie County Public Works Office at (704) 634- 7407. Attention: Ken Broadway. 4-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ot Rober Gaston Allen, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under.- signed on or before the 2nd day of August. 1996. being Ihree months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of May. 1996. Gary Dean Allen. 430 Newport Drive. Salisbury. NC 28144. Executor ol the Es tate of Rober Gaston Allen, deceased. 5-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estaleof Jimmie R. Williamson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, lirm, and corporations having claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned al the office ol DAVIS AND BREWER. ATTOR NEYS, 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012. on or before the 5th day ot August. 1996, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of May. 1996. Harry S. Williamson. Execuior of Ihe Estaleof Jimmie R. Williamson, deceased. By: EDWARD Y. BREWER DAVIS AND BREWER. ATTORNEYS PO Drawer 786 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 5-2-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRiX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of Ihe Estate of James Clarence Gaither, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina. ^l^Ss Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lothe undersigned on orbeforethe2ndday ot August. 1996. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol May. 1996. Bernice Gaither. 1134 Melrose Slreet, Winston-Salem. NC 27103 and Glenda G. Howell. 175 Brook Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Executrix of the Estate of James Clarence Gaiiher. deceased. 5-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ot tha Estate ol J. Foy Cope, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 2nd day of August. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons in* debted to said estate will please make Immediate paymont to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ot May. 1996. J. Marie Ellis. 6943 Highway 801 South. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of tha Estate of J. Foy Cope, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICB Having qualified asCo-Executors of the Estate ol Paul H. Eaton, deceased, lata ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this is Id noiify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day of July. 1996. being ihree months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned.This the 25th day of April. 1996. James A. Eaton. 940 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 and Charies Eaton. 812 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville.NC27028.Co-Executor8Ofthe Estate Of Paul H. Eaton, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK' 10 Court Square' Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 4-25-4tnp; A U C T IO N ::•» M iIIm i” k .m .i • \i..i ksviii. . \( M A N 4. • 1(1:00 \\l Auctioneer; Don Luffman • FOOD a DRINKS FOR SALE ALSO • AUCTION C O N S IG N M E N T A U C T IO N S a tu rd a y M a y 4th, 1996 • 10am Tractors • Trucks • Boats • Campers Any T>pe Farm Machinery 601 Ford Traclor • Camper 20 Fl. '‘)5 Model CooscriL'ck Trailer • New 16 Fl. Trailer Ifr M r IM im FM .S m ral TrMors Aiul Much Eauinm To consign your merchandise contact: Ellis Auto Auction 704-284-4080 o r Ron M cDaniel 704-284-4844 Auctiort Site E LLIS AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 601 Gri'as)’ Corntr USA, Suulh of Mocksville, NC Fred O. Ellis & Fred O. Ellis, Jr., Auctioneers NCAL 343 - NCAL 6029 A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N S S A T L R D A Y , M A Y 1 1 , 1 9 9 6 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . 480 Bing Crosby Blvd. T H E HIGHLANDS AT BERM UDA RUN DIHECTIONS: 1-40 West from Winston Salem lake Hwy. 601 (Exit 180) South 6/10 mile to Ihe Hwv. B01 Gale Enlfanca turn ielt into Bemuda Run Country Club. 7/10 mile to the HIGHLANDS. Lot *16. Soo Signs. O P t N H O l i S t S U N D A Y . M a y 5 , 1 9 9 6 , 2 : 0 0 t o 3 : 3 0 P . M . A brand new beautiful 2.5 story home, built by Dicl( Anderson Construction, Inc., in prestigious Bermuda Run Country Club, home of the annual Bing Crosby Golf Tournament. Club membership is included in purchase. Safety is emphasized with a security system in the home and the fenced Country Club area has a security gate at each of the two entrances. The large acre (1.007) lot has a Rainbird sprinkler system. Bricic porch/patio opens to a spacious 3900-t- sq. ft. home. Hardwood floors In the LR, GR, Foyer, Kitchen and Brealtfast area. Crown moldings and hardwood shelving add to the craftsmanship of this home. Gas log fireplaces warm up the LR and GR. The kitchen is equipped with Jenn-AIr range, disposal, dishwasher and microwave, as well as tile countertops and a built-in desk. This home has 4 BR’s and 3.5 Baths. The Master Suite has both tub and separate shower. Additional features include ceiling fans, panel doors, a recreation area and a finished bonus room over the 2-car detached garage. Current appraisal on subject property is $506,000.00 TERMS; 5% down day of sale, balance due within 30 days or upon delivery of deed. Information on this brochure gathered from sources deemed reliable. Auction Company assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Subject to other conditions to be announced. If you need more information, call Alicia Hedrick al 704-871-8770. p. 0. Box 1610, Statesville, NC 28687 NCAI. #331»NCREL #C7616 • Phone: 704-871-8770 Uny Hcdrick NC Auctioneer. Lie. #4 Dwight Goforth 704.5394761 Chris Hcdrick NC Auctioneer. Lie. #444^. I I D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996eiiASSIEIEXXS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE 1 Yard S ales 11 Yard Sales I A p artm e n ts 1 C ard O f Thani<s 11 H o m e s For R ent 1 Lost & F o u n d 1 2 FAMILY GARAGE sals: 1/2 milo up Noodmofo Rd. Sat.. May 4, Sam*7 Largo clothos, whatnots, odds & ends._____________________ 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sal.. May 4. 8am*? 1 milo north of Wm. R. Oavio School. Baby itoms. clothos. furniture & lols moro._____________ 2 FAMILY YARD salo: Sat., May 4th. 7:30am. Clothos. furnituro, books, knicKs knacks, dishes, etc. Hwy 601 North, 1 mile past Horns Truckstopon right. Watch for signs. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: 5 milos south ot Mocksville ' at Greasy Corner. Fri., May 3 & Sat., May 4. from 8am-7 Girls, boys & adult clothes, toys in EC & household items^___________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: May 4, Hwy 64 West of Mocksville, 1st brick house on left past Center Fire Station._________________________ 448 AVON ST., Fri. all day! Sal. Qam*? 2 tocking ct\airs, tables, lamps, dishes, what-nots, lots of paperback books, clothes-ladies Ig. to x-lQ,.mens med.’lq. BIG 6 FAMILY. Sat., May 4. 7am* 2pm, 64 West to Shellield Rd. (1 1/2 miles). Quilt scraps, microwave Yard Sale 8:00am - 2;00pm Saturday • May 4th 5101 H»y. 158 (Hillsdale). Advance WE HAVE SEVEBAL FAMILIES WITH ClOmiNS ALL SIZES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, AKTIQUE ITEMS, muCH WORE. A lc iu ^ 07 tVe have a space for you lo i Join us. Call 998-7171. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQINPMEIIT OldMW.APMtTMRd. Uxington, NC 1-600-2M113 Hurst R t s i o n t l StMmClttnlnfl D«elc RMtoratlont MMStnppinfl Insund* 13 Years ExperiM^ 96I-67S9 TRYING TO MOVE salo: Hwy 64 West past Lako Myors-410 Calahain Rd. Fri., May 3rd. Noon*6pm. Sat., May 4th, 8am-2pm. Rain Of shine._________________________ YARD 4 garago salo: Sat., May 4th. 8am-? 684 Junction Rd. Cai pool parts, small engines, knlck knacks. kitcl oven, lamps, household items, material, kids & adults clothes, lots ol great stuff. BIG MULTI FAMILY yard sale; Sat., May 4th, 7am-? US 601 North. Follow signs to yard salo on Murphy Rd. ESTATE YARD SALE: S ^ . Ma^ 4th, 8am-? 130 Underpass Rd., Advance. Furniture, electronics, children's clothes. women's clothes, wedding dress, headboard, books & lols more. Cancel if raining.__________________________ OARAGE SALE; SAT., May 4, 8am-Noon. Comer of Ivy & Country Ln. Adult & boys clothes & shoes, household items, toys. & Christmas decorations. QJGANTIC YARD SALE: 460 Pine Ridge Rd.. Cooleemee. Fri. & Sat. Country ducks. Home Interiors.• walls, nousehoid Items, what-nots. & furniture, too many items to list.: 8am-7 No Early Birdsl____________ : HUGE GARAGE ft yard salo: Fri. & 1 S H Lawn old Maytag“ wringer washer w/souare tub. 2 : prom dresses & lots ol other stuff to ' numerous to mention. From 158 & : 801 intersection go South on 601 ; towards Advance. 2.2 miles. ; MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: 9am.• Sat.. May 4. 152 Flat Rock Rd. off Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee. Rain or■ shine. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sal., 8am-? Wyo Rd. off of 801 in . Farmington. Look for signs. Rain• cancels. YARD SALE: S families; Sat., May 4lh. 8am*? Namebrand girls clothos. all sizes adult clothes, housewares, Avon bottles, loo many itoms to list. 801 or 158 to Redland Rd., to Hilton Rd., to Nao Nao Ln. Follow signs._____________ YARD SALE; FRL & Sat. Cookstove. tools, furnituro. & a lot more, antlgue drop leat table. 178 Bingham St.______________________ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat.. 808 Green Hill Rd.____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., 7am-? Junction Rd. 3/4 mile on right. Good variety._____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., May 4, 8am- 3pm on No Creek Rd., 1/2 mile off 64 West from Mocksville. Homo of Bill Melton. Ski machine, copier, ceramic molds. Princess House, misc. household items, VCR. clothes-children & adult. YARD SA LErW O^W ORKIN G tools, household itoms. other tools & supplies. 8am-?, May 4. 194 Aubrey Morrill Rd. off Hwy 64 East towards Loxinaton. Rain or shine. BR FOR SOBER man. TV. phone, rofrig., microwavo. Call after 6pm 634*7917.________________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy olficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, ool. basketball court & swings, litchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dfyor connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central hoat and air. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunsot Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. A p p lia n c e s AW/D FORSlOdn&StO/mo.plus freo microwave. Call toll free 1*800* 829-3955. WE ACKNOWLEDGE WITHgrateful appreciation the many acts of kindness, sympathy & love extended at the passing of our Aunt. Flowers, cards, food & etc. May God continue to bloss you all. Sincerely. The Family of Emma Dulin Hudson. C h ild C are ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for Infants-12 yrs. c SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 Infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR _ TURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-1 By*Pass near Ingersoll. 634*7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHRISTIAN MOM WILL babysit in my home. Days or evenings. Has ref. 492-2461.____________________ SUMMER CARE NEEDED? Have openings for in home daycare. 3BR, 1BA BRICK home. $400/mo' + sec. dep. Howard Realty, 634* 3538._____________________ FOR LEASE: BRICK, 3BR, 2BA, largo don, 1500 sq. ft., hoat pump, paved drive, storage bldgs., good nelghbofhood, 3 1/2 miles west of Mocksville. Avail. June 1st. Sec. dep.p $500. 1st mo. up front, $600/mo. 1 yr. mln. lease. 634* 3666. H o m e s For Sale 144 CREEKSIDE DR., 2BR, 1BA, built 1989, C/air, many extras, 3/4 acre. $65,900, OBO. 634-0274. 2BR, 1 ACRE & hall lot, close to golf course, great location. Price neq. 634-2496.___________________ GORQEOUS 3BR BRICK home, completely remodeled, new rool, heating & air. Deck plus large LOST OOQ; BLONDE, long haired, Golden Retriever, ml*. W/purple collar, named Charlie. Familngton area. 998-6092. Lots For R ent BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE, WOODEDmobile home lot In Davie Co. 2 1/4 acres, perfect for double or single wide. Great area. $135/mo. 704-636-5795. B u s in e s s certified. Call 998-2162. Ret. furnished.S69.900. 634-5577 or 284*2670. O p p o rtu n ity TLC FOR PRESCHOOLER ortoddler In my home. 1st shift. 634*1 L and For Sale L ots For Sale BOXWOOD ACRESSUBDIVISION, lots «36 & »37.100 It. Irontage on US 601,Just south of Greasy Comers. $9500. Call FL 407-729-8792. M isc e lla n e o u s IISWIMMING POOLStISate 1/2 price Install huge family size pools. 19'X31’ OD pools complete w/deck, steps, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Huriy limited supply! Other models also. CASE FARMS, L LC . is looking for interested parties to build new chicken laying houses In So. Iredell, Eastern Catawba, Rowan & Davie Counties. Please call 704* 528-4501. C ard Of T hanks AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. Beautiful white's & sablo/white. SI75. Call Melissa. 998-3199.________________ BEAGLE PUPS, $25, no papers. 998-7287.________________________ DALMATIAN PUPPY. FULL- blooded. Bom Feb. 18,1996. S125, 284-2582.________________________ FREE KITTENS-492-2918. HAPPY JACK FLEA FLOGGERPlus & Flea Zinger Plus kill lan/ae. pre-adult, & adult male & female fleas. Ask Davie Farm Ser. 634- 5021 about the latest technology in flea free environment. HORSE BOARDING. ADVANCE.998-1444. A p artm ents 1BR APT. W/STOVE. ref. W/D. Please call 998-3429 after 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. ANTIQUE SAl.E Dealen Only • May 10 > 8:30^2 Public Vfelcome May 10 * 2pm’6pm May 11 • 10am>Spm Quailiy Hems From Per\nsylvanla OUR SINCERE APPRECIATIONfor your kindness, thoughts & prayers during the tragic loss ot our child. The love & support ot tn'ends & family during our time of sorrow, will always be remembered. David had friends, that’s for surel I never saw so many teenagers come together & snow their love & support. They all gathered in Ihe yard, to try & come together & show their grief for their lost friend. They played his favorite song, & done just as David would have wanted. David's memory will always live, he was a "good boy", & now he is in Gods Hands. David Lee Mackle Family._________ THE FAMILY OF Mary Garrett Carter wishes to thank friends & neighbors tor their expressions of sympathy in the form ot prayers, flowers, cards, food, visits & other acts ot kindness during the loss of our Mother & Grandmother. We especially want to thank: Dr. George KImberiy, Eileen Anderson, NGT, Staff of Autumn Care of Mocksville. Senior Class Fulton UMC, UMW Center UMC, Rev. Wayne Buff. We feel vety blessed. The Children, Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren. WANTED! HUGGABLE INFANT. For: Hrs. of love & learning in my home.' By: responsible college sonlor-Education major. Please call: 634*1917. Floxiblo schedule needed. CPR & First Aid trained. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome ages 6 wks.*5 yrs. Certified in CPR & First Aid. 1st or 2nd shift. SSSAvk. 1/2 mile past Cooleemee Shopping Center on Needmore Road. Call 284-4147.______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Nice & clean environment. Ret. available upon request. Please contact at 634-7461.______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome. Please call 634*6150. Farm M ach ine ry FOR SALE: FORD Red Belly tractor, runs good, call after 6pm, ^tease leave message, 704-492- TROYBILT TILLER, REAR tine, 5hp, motor guard-row runner & hiller attachments- used 2 hrs. Cost $1178. sell for $900. 998- 4006. Serendipity Shops 4t Court Squ»i*MKisvile,rM: 634-0555 O A . S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL on WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE F urniture A HOUSE FULL of furniture for $10 dn. & $10/mo. plus tree 25" TV. Call loll free 1-800-629-3955. 'Lordy, Lordy' Look Who’s 40 76 ACRES, N, Iredell. House, pasture, barn, woods, streams, long paved Iront. 634-5861._______ BY OWNER: 3/4 to 1 1/2 acres on Shellield Rd. & Rock Springs Rd. Restricted lor houses or modulars. 492-7457 or 492-7780. Larger acres available.___________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage: 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjoininq counties. 998-3805. L aw n C are ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-264-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality worit. reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9865. C A M SERVICES: We provide ail types of lawn seivice, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID’S LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. iT H E F IN A L T O U C H CABPOim ■ DtCKttQARAOUvmvLMoma . JotDHIird*704-2S44ia9: $$$ CASH $$$ Wc Buy Scrap Gold, Broken ond unused Gold Jewelry. DAVIE JEW ELERSN„.ToW.|.M.r..«4-iT47 Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. In business _________1-600-323-7946.__________ 2 WINDOW AC units lor sale. New condition w/warrantles. 220 volt, 22000 BTU, covers 1100 sq. It.; 110 volt, 9000 BTU, covers 300 sq. It. Call 940-6328._________________ 3 PROM DRESSES, like new, worn once. Purple, navy & pink, sizes 7- 10. $65 ea. 634-4463._____________ A 100 WATT stereo system w/CD player (or $10 dn & $10/mo. plus free VCR. Call loll free 1-800-829- 3955._____________ A BIG SCREEN TV tor $10 dn. & $10/mo. plus (ree VCR. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955.______________ A CAMCORDER FOR $10 dn. &$10/mo. plus free carrying case. Cat loll tree 1-800-829-3955. A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn & $10/mo. plus free piinlet. Call loll free 1-800-629-3955.______________ A SATELLITE SYSTEM tor $10 S " a i i t o y f r ? : » 3 g ° " ° " - A/C'S ALL SIZES lor $10 dn. &$10/mo. plus free delivery. Call toll free 1*800-829-3955.______________ BANJO W/CASE. strap & book. $350,492-7138. _________ COX FOLD OUT camper. $700. Call 634-2626 after 5pm.__________ ESTATE SALE: 26” floor model color TV-$125; 4 yr. old GE while refrig., EC-$250; window unit AC- $150; mlcrowave*$75; Grand Spinetle piano, maple*S9S0. Only serious Inquiries. 492-5500 after 6pm. GENETREXLERROOHNBNew & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates - Z 9 f e a M = W l i _ - . _____ ____ up t$200; VCR (3 yrs. old). $200; AM/FM cass.. CD, phono player (2 yrs. old), $200; Desk/cabinet. $50; rafrig. (3 yrs. old), $700; Tandj loe Road A lUto Repair Hwy 801 South Between Hwys. 601 & 64. 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -5 8 3 9 Wcia Howard We tove you. f Love, Die Gong ^ NRML&tos • IhMhs CmMrti: « I S t a t O n L M s RANDY MILLER &SONS 2MMilkrRo«l*Mocksvill«,NC(704) 284-2826 LABBYS WOOD FLOOR\ SEBVLCi Laying • Sar>ding • FinisNr>g FREE ESTIMATES Ownw; Larry McClMVwy 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 Computer w/printer (4 yrs. old| Best Offer; piano (upnght), 634-0625. HandymanS e rv ic e — ELECTRICAL —Fully Uceruod Electiica) ConuaAot<NC UcnuelMl&U *AiUcFana •CeltlnnFaiu • Scivlco Changes • New ConsiiucUon Heniodcltna m ig w m f m im m m i Prank Pavtc/Ownci (704) 634-0021 Mobile: (910) 941*7041 ^ 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC Commercial FREDDY’S ROOHNG 492-5923 Residential PHELPS LAN0SCAPIN6 SERtnCE PRUNINO*UULCHWO MOW MQ* CONSTRUCTION l«-8EE0INQ *Q RAnN Q (JM08CAPEDE8ION *PXeB ESTIMATES » _ 9 1 0 W - 5 1 4 7 ^ Mockwiimic Steve riames ' w rp e t Cleaning J704J4J2-2M B * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning* Homes. Businesses & Churches •* Water Damage Extraction Service * Over IS Years Experionce* FREE EsHmalaa MocktvlHt.NC Local a Long Dlalanct (24 Hour Servlet) Day & fll9hl TeuiiAQ # (910)998-7586 Light • Medium • Heavy Duty Towing Wayne Harmon • David Hannon Hm^. 801 SI-40 WE HAUL AND SPREAD ORAVn. k DIRT ANDiraoM cucxra houses kBAims Call BatWNn 10:30«in fc 4:00pm' Monday tlirouah Fiiday I C a ly in ^ Ija m e s 492-51981 w w ww w w tiw iMwaaflaiwotMKWKW w t w t w Mw w w ctw w w S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2.1996 - D7 6LASSIFIE33S I N E X P E N S a V E PROFTEABLE M isc e lla n e o u s ■ M obile H o m e s/S ale I IVTobile H o m es/S ale j B i i l i i !I TU ESD AY ;l i-sssr I 7 : 0 0 P M j■ YadMnmoo - io d g ti m > 8 1 4 7 I — — ' ■' M . )l I c m 7INp4tf A ir RREWOOD FOR SALE:* Will Deliver ____________996-6106____________ - FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: Super .savings on carpet as low as $3.9E3yd.; 4’B‘ exterior siding, .$6.95/ea.; Speclal-2X4 studs, . -$1/ea., by the bundle; Commode *.llds reg. $16, now $4.95/ea.; We 'Stock pumps & accessories for ’ wells. rXli^* pine shelving, $.69/ft.;• 2 3/4" wood crown molding, i49/ft.; •Base cap molding, $.24/ft.; Formica, $.50. sq. ft; 4’X8' bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea.; .Steel I-Beams tor sale.: K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Road) :ist business on West bank ot• Yadkin River. 910-899-2124. .FOR SALE: 6215 Lanier copier,. GC w/trays & supplies. $500. 492- 2910._____________________________ FOR SALE: FULLY automatic .'professional Rollle Camera. 120 'Ifilm, $150; manually operated : -Rollle, never used, $125; 1-23 volume set Pulpit Commentary, EC, $150. S. Eliswoilh Nothstine. Phone: 284-2504. PUNNING TO BUILD soon? f^ust sell 2 arch bldgs. left over from recent Mar. farm shows. 25X28, 35X40. Perfect tor shop, storage,. Huge savings. 1-800-222-6335. . WHEELHOUSE TILLER & mower deck. 36*. fair condition. 492-7639. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634*4335.______________________ WILL BUY OR remove Junk cars. Call Michael at 492*2981 or 1-600- 547-8566.________________________ '96 HONDA FOREMAN 400, 4X4, . green, rode less than 15 hrs. $5300.704-539-4139. M obile H o m e s/R e n t i l FOR SALE: *83 mobile home. 14X70, $8000. 463-4399.__________ FRESH STARTI USE your lob & rental history to purchase Sw or DW. 704-633-1773._______________ GOVT FINANCING ON mobile homes. 704-249-7028,____________ HOME & land pkg. In So. Rowan & many other areas. Call 704-633- 1107._____________________________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800*777- 8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 26X60, $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52. $23,999, incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC._______ MOBILE HOME SITUATED on 1/2 acre lot w/storage bldg. $16,500. For details call f04-284-6057 after 6pm.______________ ______________ NEW REPOSI! ONLY 3 leftl Never lived inll Call 704-633-1722. NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up In nice park In Mocksville. For sale, call 704-662-8437. NICE DOUBLEWIDES AT low outlet prices! Pmt. starts S250/mo. or use landl No money dn) Call Betty tor details. 910-468-4360. ONE OF THE largest 2BR singlewidds In the Industry) I mean large BR’s. 704*249-7042._________ ONLY $500 DN on all newsinglewides or $1000 dn on all new doublewldes. No pmts for 4 mos. Onlv at Accent Mobile Homes. 1- 800-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 mos._____________________________ PAY TRANSFER FEE ot $1250 & take over pmts of $274/mo. 704- __________________________________ 249-7042.________________________ 3BR, W/CENTRAL HEAT & air. REPOSED SINGLEWIDE MOBILE $400/mo. plus dep. 634-2304 & " — after 5pm 634-5291.______________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent, monthly.$300/mo. -t- $100 dep. ALSO mobile homes tor rent-$75/wk. & up. Req. dep. Limit 2 people/trailer.Water furnished, take off garbage. Limit to 1 smalt dog, Inside only. No big dogs or outside pels. Call 998- 0661 or 998-8665, leave message at tone.___________________________ NICE 2BR ON private'lot. W/D. $275/mo. & dep. & ref. 634-2532. RENTER WANTED: 2BR mobile home on 3/4 acre lot. $375, w/ref. & dep. Call 492-7164._______________ RENTERS WANTED. CALL Betty 910-468-4360. '86 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, 1BA, GC, wholesale. 1-600-345-9019, ext. 216, Robert.__________________ '91 OAKWOOD. 14XB0, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, all appliances, H/AC, w/underplnnlng. Immaculate condition, must be moved. $15,500. 940-2345.________________________ '94 REDMAN, 20X42, 3BR, 2BA, GC, Including land. 1-80*345-9019. ext. 216, ask lor Robert. PIANO TUNING M obile H o m e s/S ale 12X50 MOBILE HOME, 1BR, large BA, stove, refrig., AC, dining room fable, sofa, 10X20 deck. $3500 firm. 492-5897.___________________ 12X65, MASCOT BY Landgrant. 2BR, 2BA, central air, ail appl., front & back deck. $5900. Call 998- 3514._____________________________ 14X70 SINGLEWIDE-3BR, air. W/O, steps, skirting, $250-$1450 dn. 704-249-7041. Mr. Jackson. BEST DEALS AROUNDI 2BR, - singtewide, under $169/mo. Call- Betty, 910-468-4380.______________ FOR SALE: ABANDONED home set-up In nice park. 704*249-8273. Flexible & Rewarding Part-Time Job Opportunities In Davie County Easter Seals needs individuals to sit for children and/or adults with disabilities white family members lake a break. No experience necessary, will provide paid training. We encourage interested persons to call Karen Deadmon, Easter Seal Respite at 800-464-38<4. EOE Advertising Sales Position Available The Clemmons Courier is offering a position in advertising sales & design. To apply, submit resume to; Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 Selt-players, Sales & Servlco Wallace Barford 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492*2000 or 704-634-0158 Jac)< Seatord PUBLtC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of the following for unpaid rent & expenses'. tt34(Caiol Smoot), #57(Jenniter Stephens),#73(Thomaslna Jones). tt97(Car37(CarlMoola). #100(Kevin West tt109 Delores Pinela#172Clauzell Williamsf)187 Margo McClure), tt216(Lisa Ouien). & «315(Eugenia Stevenson). Household itoms. Sale dale: Mon., May 6, 1996. 2pm. Balance must be paid by Fri., May 3,1996 lo avoid sale ot property. THOMAS PARDON, SR. Is no longer responsible for the debts ot Verna J. Pardon as cl April 29, 1996. home In park, 2BR, 14X60. 704-249-7041.____________________ SHOP ft COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewldes. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________________ SPECIAL PURCHASE) CUSTOMbuilt 14X70. upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1,150 dn & $235/mo. Call 704- 633-1722.________________________ TRANSFERRING OUR OFChariotte, must sell 3BR, 2BA. Owner to pay tor delivery & set-up) Call nowl 704-633-1914.__________ WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLIC Buy your mfg. home al wholesale cost. Financing available. All options at dealer cost. Many display models lo choose from. Call William at 704-838*0086. WHY RENT? WILL sell brand new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, 2BA, delivered & set up. air, skirting, steps, & electrical hook up all included in pricell 704-638-0086 or 1-600-326- 0936._____________________________ WOULD YOU BE Interested In a 14X70, 3BR, singlewide at $299/mo & I'll pay the first 6 mos. lot rent? Mr. Jackson, 249-8273. *84 MOBILE HOME, all appliances, central air on 1 acre lot. $25,500. 998-3445. A-1 TREE SERVICE Topping & Removal Steve King 278-2969 CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor after school, summers. 634-5492. CHIhTnEY ^IR E ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's. CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. CHET'S HANDYMAN WORKwanted. Roofing, decks, concrete, plumbing, painting, & carpenter work. 284-4624. HEALTH fNSURANCEIndividuals & self employed. Affordable, low-cost w/doctor's copay & RX card. Call David Hampton. 910*759*3525.__________ HEARING IMPAIRED/ENGLtSHteacher will tutor English/Reading or sign language. Call 634*1917. UNK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERtNO Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ____________998^340____________ PIANO LESSONS; TEACHER with 10 yrs. exp. & degree has opening for 4 students. 998-5684.__________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and watemroot decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RADPRESSURE WASHINGSatlstactlon guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0646____________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa&MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ____________492*7820____________ WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old bams. etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-6566. FOR SALE: HONDA XR100. ‘87, great condition. $1000. Call 704- 278-9368 between 4;30pm & 9:30pm weekdays or anytime on weexends.________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ •79 DODGE PANEL work van, $675, 492-5705.__________________ '83 CHEVROLET CAMARO,$1500 OBO, 492-5705.____________ '87 FORD GRAND Marquis, Looking great. Power on all. Great opportunity. $3.800.634-1459. 'W DODGE GRAND Caravan SE. GC. $4300 neg. 765-2504 or 766- 7252._____________________________ '89 FIBERGLASS PONTOONw/*95 48 hp Evlnrude Trolling Motor & trailer. $6500.910-961-6065. '91 BARTH REGAL 28'. 42K, A-1 condition, 460 Ford, most options, Incl. screen room. $65,000. See at Thousand Trails. US 64, Advance. Call Don Evans. 998*6416. '93 CHRYSLER CONCORDE- Heavyduty suspension. 51K, nice, $12,000. 998-7125._______________ '93 FORD AEROSTAR XLExtended Van. loaded, 48K, $14,000. 998-7125._______________ '94 FORD TEMPO, 2 dr., 5 speed. AC, 32K. under warranty. EC. Great graduation gift! $6000,OBO. 634-ir^'' E m p lo y m e n t EXP. SIDING A ^ o wapplicators, w.ret. 704-639-0777. EXP. TOW TRUCK driver. Clean driving record. Red. 998-7586. GENERAL FARM HANDS needed at Case Farms. L.L.C. Starling pay $6/hr; after 90 days $6.50/hr paid vacation, holidays, hospitdl insur. L driverWorking 50*60 hrs/wk straight time pay onfy. Also hiring PT CDL d $8/hr. average 12-30 hrs/wk. / B & J AUTOSALESNew owners, New management EZ Financing on premises Weekly specials 2076 US Hwy 601 South Mon.-Frl. 10am-6pm Sat. 9am-12 Cleaning Services Davie Campus Davidson County Community College is accepting bids lo provide cleaning services for the Davie Campus. Bids should be received no later than 4:00 p.m. on May 15. 1996. For more information or lo submit bids, contact: John Thomas i Davl* Campus 1205 Stilibury Rd. •Uockivlllt. NC 27031 704-634-2885 NOW HIRING FOR NEWLY REMODELED CLEMMONS LOCATtON We are currently accepting applications for full and part-time positions. Benefits include; Paid vacation, day shift only, meals and uniforms provided, and career advancerrNsnt possibilities. Aee«ptlngAppllGMtlont al: 2422 Sessions Court, Clemmons & 2125 Silas Creek Parkway, . Winston-Salem BUYING PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704* 278-9291.________________________ LOOKING FOR MATURE older male or female to share living expenses. Have 2 rooms upstairs that are available on N. Main St. Call 634-0625 & leave message please.___________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber.will cut tots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637*9097. E m p lo v m e n t EXP. SEAMSTRESS^AILOR.Flexible hrs. Please call Kalh/s Alterations, 998*7069. at Case Farms office localea on Pilch Rd., Troutman (Old Pifcii office location) Office number 528* 4501._____________________________ HAfRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modem shop. Ret. req. 634*2318, ask for Vickie.____________________ HELP WANTED: PT position, Tues.-Wed. at the Davie County Enterprise-Record for newspaper 'Out & rlayout & mailingCounty Enterpnse-Record, PO Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. IMMEDIATE OPENING:OSBORNE Electric Co. Electrician, exp. preferred. Appt. only. 634- 3398. J & M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 after 7:30pm.________________ LANDSCAPE CO. HIRING a dependable, energetic worker. FT preferred. 7am*3:30pm., no exp needed. 910-766-5759.___________ NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS at Mocksville. KFC. all positions. Apply In persori, PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Clovertield's. 760- 4161._____________________________ WpOgWORKERS/CARPENTHY! ASSEMBLERS. $7.5(W)R. lo start w/increases & benefits. Exp. & ref. '«<!• In Clemmons next to Poindexter Lumber. Apply Mon.- P'.^7am-6pm. Sal. 9am-12. Topslder Homes, 7050 Idols Rd: ' AHE YOU JOB SEARCHING? VREDOFNOTFINDIHG SE^/CES WHATYOU'RELOOKINGFOR? POPI SERVICES CAN HELP!!! POPI Services will be at the ESC in YadMnville on Monday, May 6th. We currently have light industrial positions available In the Mocksville area. We will also be accepting applications for clerical positions. We look fonward to seeing you therein EOE PUT SOME SIZZLE m YOUR SUMMER! POPI SERVICES IS ACTIVELY RECRUITING FOR OFFICE CLERICAL AND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS: •SECHETARIES •WORD PROCESSORS •DATA ENTRY OPERATORS •PACKERS •ORDER PULLERS •WAREHOUSE WORKERS CALL OR COM E BY O UR OFFICE 910-727-7600 B14 S. Stratford Road Stratford Oaks Building WinBton-Salem, NC EOE CErniFKDNUIISHKAssisnmrsMDUCENSEO PMCTIML NURSES AUSNinS : If you are seeking to become involved with a company which Is dedicated lo its employees and committed to quality services, we Invite you to join our nursing teem. We offer compellllve salaries and benelil days, health and dental plan, 401K with employer contribution, and;a'ii educational assistance program.; Applications are being accepted, at: Meadowbrook' Terrace of Davie Hwy. 80IS, Exit 180 Off interstate 40 Advancc, NC j 910-998-0240 £ CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem "The hometown company, well Ireal you like you’d expect.' TRI-COIJNTY MENTAL HEALTH IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS (CLOSING DATE -OPES VSTIL FILLED) : TEACHING PARENT ASSISTANT - Salisbury (Futt-llmc) PosUion #777- S3-IU92. This posiilon supervises, tcachcs, and trains severely disturbed late adolescent resiilcms who arc emoiionally disturbed with severe behavior disorders. Muu have the ability to judge, observe, and itcon) the ^havior of delinquent and handicanped children, and ability to understand the personal and social programs or the population served. Maintains a log of residentprograms activities with population served. Maintains a log of resident jress notes, etc. Other related duties as requested. Salary: Grade 58. EDUC/GXP. Completion of community college or technical school curriculum In a human services field and one year of non-professional work with handicapped children, or two years of non-professional work wltii handicapped children; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. • ' * ! h u m a n r e so u r c e a id e . StatesviUe-DD Case Management. Thii position would be responsible for assisting with various tasks wlthiri developmental disabilities as assigned. Job requirements: Ability to transport cllems safely and efnciently; relate to tlie clientele served: ability to follow written and verbal directions: to record basic data; report observations ■ to supervisor: and to perform required physical tasks. Salary: Grade 52.' MINIMUM EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE: Demonstrated possesilonrof nbilities listed above. ! ^H U ^ SpVICES PROGRAM SPECIALIST (SERVICES FORyi^imE.M.£RQGKAMl • Salisbury - Position #777-40-2301. 'niisposiii Is responsible for the day to day management of Ihe Specialized Youth Services Program (Willie M) and meeiing the needs or Willie M closi members in thcTVI-Coumy Area. Coordinates and manages a staff program for the diagnosis and treatment of seriously, emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. EDUC7EXP: Master's degree from an accredited school of social work and two years of SW or counseling exp: or master's degree In counselliy and two years of SW or counseling exp.: or a bachelor’s degree form an accredited school of SW and three years of SW or coutueUng exp. 1- Submit a North Carolina State application and copy of college transcripts Ip Personnel Office, T>i'Coumy Mental Health, 121 W. Council Street, Salisbury NC. AN EQUAL OPPORTVNITY/AFFlRMAmE ACTION EMPLOYER. -I ----------------------------------- D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,1996Davie Dateline Funcj Rai^re. Saturday, May 4 Country Ham Brcakfint. Also puncakcs and saiLugc, 6:30-10 a.ni. Yunl sale, hakcil goods,? am. Union Qupcl United Ntcthod- is( Church, U.S. Hwy. 601 nofth of 1-40. Takcouis available, call 634-2805. Yard Sale, Hardison United Melhodist Chun:h.7a.m.*2p.m.Hol dogs, hamburgers. Six>nsoa*d by Ladies Circle. Yard Sale. B'why Church of ihc Li ving God. Comatzcf Rd., Advance. Hoi dogs, hajn- burgen & lunches. 8 a.m.-unlil. Saturday, May 11 Couniry Ham & Tenderloin BreakTust, MocksMcthodiMaurch.N.C.80l alMocks Church Rd..Advunce.6:30-l0;30a.m.Spon- soa'd by U.M. Men. Tuke-out and dclis'cty available. Coll 998-5518. Spring FUng. Elhiville United Methodist Church, 8 ani.*2 p.m. Ham and sausage biscuiLs, hot dogs, homburgci\ crafts, baked goods, fm^cn chicken pies, yani sole. Dniw< ingr(vquilt.2p.m. Ongoing Blnfeo,Mocks\11kKtoo!cLodi(e 1949.FH- days. Doors open ai 6. Unit gojue ot 7 p.m. Religion Friday, May 3 Drake Singcn perfonning ut Comai/er United Methodist Church, 12-M Comatzcr Rd., 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 4 Gospel Slngiflii, Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. 229 Milling Rd., 7;.3U p.m. Singeri:JamesandConnieUlyofVttna*bun). Sunday, May 5 Homecoming, Cocnat^I:r United MetlvodiM Church. Sunday Sch(X)l. 10 a.ni. Worship Sen icc, 11 an». Co\ercd dish luncheon. Guest speaker Rev. Jimmy Myen, District Court Judge. Singing. New Bctlicl Baptist Church. U.S. 601 south orMocLsville,5p.m. Ronicu&the Mighty Blazing StaI^o^^toorcs^’ille«& New Bethel Spiritual Chonu. Sponsored by Dea* con Board. Monday, May 6 Dii^ieCountySlngksiGrccnMcadow-sBap- tist Church. N.C.80I near Fannington Drag Strip. Fun & rellovs-ship, 7 p.m. Call 940* 6323 or 998-3022 for info. Ongoing ’nunndneBaptfalChuixh: Sunday School, 9:45 am.. Woi^ip, 11 am.; Night Ser\ia*. 6:30 p.m. Pastor ■ Rev. Billy Sloop. EpbcoiMl Church or the Asctnskm, Fork- BUbyRd.,Sun. School. tOtLm.Wonhip.U am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DtalASlofyMinktt7 forchlklren.fiillai)d Peggy Long of Ad>-ancc. 998-7716. Services at (he Oaks, Api. 7A. Milling Road, 7 pm . ThunJays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grovt Church of God. Wednes day pra>-er ser^'iw, 7 p.m. Satunlay morning Sabbath School, 10 am. GRmMeiKkmsBapUstChurchmid-Nsvck prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. DuetteF(KterChiisaanSenk)r«aub.4th Tuesday, Oak GroNC Methodist, 10 a.nt Dates to Remember Friday, May 3 Dcudllne for wling one stop ulisentev in eleclicHisofUccifyou will beiHitofthecounty May 7. Saturday, May 4 DBv^CountyRccycteTnKk.CenctOmMii. Bldg.,8am.-noon. Monday, May 6 Deadline Tor HUng fur absentee stttbig In May7clectkmiifun;ibletutnivcttoihc polls due to illnL*ss or disability. 5 pm. Tuesday, May 7 P rim ui^ & School Board Electk>n. l\)lls <^*n 6:30 atn.-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 15 DeadlinetoapplyrorNAACP/EdilhSmoot Scholat^p Aw-ord, Fwxis may be ob tained fn)m the Davie High Guidanc'c Offla* or Davie County Library. Call 634-2}U I or 634-0169 for info. Ongoing Recytlingiruckat Unkin Chapel MctlHxl- lsi,4ih Saturday. 8 u.m.-t p.nv RecyvUng truck at Jericho-Hardimn Ru- ritan bldg., 3rU Satwnlay, 8:30-11 a.ttt. Pttschool storytime. Tucs., tl a.m..Davic County Libmry and CiX)leemec bninch. .3(^ minute program. Ft>r childa*n ages 3-5. Mu- sic,teadaloud.siorics,fdms,nu(scry thymes. Meetings Special Events______ Thursday, May 2 Meet theCandidatesfor Board of Educa- tk>n. Open forum. North Davie Middle School.Sponst)rcdbyN.DaviePTSA,7p.m. May 3-5 'S ifij^' InTTw Rain’ presented by Davie nxatrc Co., Brock Aud.. Main St.. Mocts- ville. April 26&27, May 3&4 ol 7:30 p.nt April 28 & May 5,3 p.m. Tickets: $8. adult. senior and studcnL For reservations, call 634-39%. Box office open. 3-5 p.m. April 21 and 7-8 p.nt April 22-24. Sunday, May 5 Humane Sunday, Masonic PicnicCnxinds. ■Valk for Kindness”, blessing of animals, ftmpctshow.Registrationbegiasal I:30p.m. lYocecds for Humane Society of Davie. Piano Recital featuring studetns of Heather Blank. Davie County Libraiy. 3 p.m. Public invited Tuesday, May 7 rw Grief Support Seminar, Davie County L ib ^ Auditorium, 12:15 p.m. Gwjst speak- ere: Dr. Jenny Dodd. DVM. & Kay Walden of Bumington K‘1 Cemeteiy. Saturday, May 11 flddkn' A BhiegnM ConvenUon, Ma- sonk;PknicCrDunds,7p.in.Prizesawariied. Re^stnuion, 4-7 p.m. Admission: $7, adults. S6. advance. $6. senior citizens. Children under 12, $I.Food& beverages available. No coolers. Proceeds to benefit Lions Qubs charities. May17&18 -GnminR Up on tlte MiU HiU''Regkmal Cdcifemcc: Exploring the World of Mill ViHi«e Life,Zachary House. Church Street, Cooleemee. Sponsored by Cooleemee His torical Associaticm. Friday, May 17 The Brkriwppen In concert, Cooleemee School Gym. Hckets, $5 or two for S8. Tickets available at Davie Discount Dnigs, Bieakm Restaurant, Salisbury. WDSL Ra dio and Horn Oil C a in Mocksville. May3(Kiune2 Cmiby NaUooal Celtbrily GolTTounui- ment, Bermuda Run Country Gub. 70 na- tk>nally known sports and entertainment ce* iebrities. Admission: $l5/day. Chikiren un der 21 free. Puking at Tanglewood Park. Saturday, May 11 Yearly Cilizens Furum, C(K)kvriKe Hre Dept., 9:30-11:30 a tii. Citizens of T«)\vn of CwilcettK'c have oppixtunity to stale w sub mit ideas on short and long temj gtxils for ronsidcration by the Town Boanl for 19*W 97 fiscal )var. Tuesday, May 14 HumaneSochfly.DavieCountyScniixCcn- ter. East Rwm, 7 p.m. Tuesday, IVlay 21 Da>1e County Republican PUrly. Davie County Counhouse, 7:30 p.m. SocIalServiceii Board. S( vial Sct>’ia*s Con ference Room. 5:30 p.m. Ongoing Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tucvlay. To\sti Hall, 7 p.nj. unless whciuise noti.lL Davie County Schoi^ Bus Drivers A.««>- ciatk)n. 2nd Tucs., 6:.^ p.m. Da\ ie County Sr. Center, Bnx-k Bldg. KAvmcr Garden Chib, 1st Tucs., 9:30 am.M>cksUMC,998-imChjldcare pro vided. Mock.sviUe Garden Club, 1st Thuis.. Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons oTConfcdei^ Veterans, 1st Friday. CiwlcenKC I listorical Building. 7 p.n\. MocksTille Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Seaslbly.ConconlMcih- txlisl Qiua'h. Mon., 6 pm. and 6:25 p.n». or Bethlehem UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.m. 'nuini. AAandAl-Anon.Thutsdays,8p.nv,UaUw's Baptist Church. DavleCounty Youth Football League Di rectors. Tucs., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. United Way board of dircctopi. 4th Mon day. 5:30 p.m.. Bmck Bldg,, Rtwm 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, San ford Ave„ 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Mocksvilie-Da>k Jaycees, 1st, 3nl Mon days. Jaycee office beside Horn Oil Co., Main St., 7 p.ia Davie Hi^~Boos(erv. 3nl Monday, 7 p.m.. scIkwI cafeteria. DIsubkd American Veteraroi No. 75 and Auxiliiuy, 3rd Morukiy. 7:30 p.m.. clmpler lioiJK*. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritun Cluh.2nd'nuir>day. 7:30 pm.. Farmington MetlHKlist church. HKi.PSMlnb4ri«ji.QiriMianreanerypn»- gmm for \von»en sexiwlly abused as chil- da'n. Moixliys, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court S(|uiuv. Rixnn 210 6.34-9030. CH)ldenAKcClub.lMMotHlay.liistR(Minj. Sr. Center. Hn>ck Bldg.. 10a.m. Alzhelmers Support Gnnip, 3rd lliurs- d;iy. 7 p.m.. M(x-ksville Church of Girist fellowship hall. N. Main St. 998-SI66. Humane Sock-ty of Da\ie. 2ml Tuesday, county i»dministr.itionbIdg..comniissii)nerN' room. 7 pm. Bn’a'it-rwllngSupporlGn)up.2ndTiies- day. Davie I lealth Dept,. 6-7:30 p.m. PanmlsH»»urcvOr^mlnitk)n(rRO)sup- piHt gnnip for families of children with dis abilities. 2ndTuesd;iy.7p.m.CallRosem;iry Kn>prcldcr at W8-3311 for loc-ation. Jerkhn-HardtionRuritanClub.2i)dTues- day, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic IwHirs; Miw.-l'ri., 8;3(V 11:30 am., M:30 p.m.; T\>esd;iys, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health PrDm»tk)n CUnfc, 8:30 a.m.-wx)n, 2nd. 4tU Satuokiys. Duvkf County Btuird of Sodui Ser^kres, 4ih Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed,. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • o|>en ring. Call Christine at 998-9885 orTerry ‘WO-5944. ___________________ Thursday, May 2 Herb CouklniiCtaw. Da\ ie Qwmy l\iblic Library. lOam. OilwR.$5(VnM)nth.able study Tltesdiiys. 8:30 u.m. Open to all intercstetl. Karate Lcimi sclf-dcfensc. Build confidence. Uxcr- ciso at your p;ia*. Tiiesdays. 7-9 p.m. $15/ nHuith. Disctnmls for f;unily enmllrnent. Gymnastics Co^classngesS-12. Bar>,beam. vault, fioor mid more. For info, call Mick'le Sluiver. Parties, Roonn Rentals Meeting nx)ms. kitclien. piml, gym. tnick. Contiict VictDriu Gaither for info. WSY Swinn Team Ycju--n)untl swimming pnignrnt. Call Ctxich Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty 1 lodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impiicl. Step, lnter%'al. Sr. Aqua Aembics;more.Callorconw by for schedule. Senior Friday StN 62 and up tiv: Y fax*. 8:30-11:30 am. Seniors Marie Miller accepts AARP volunteer of the year award from Barbara Thornton. Marie Miller Awarded AARP Vblunteer Of The Year Award Friday, May 3 Clark.v\l]leK\teask)i laker^Iwmc ofPatSlicnnan. 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 6 Mocksville Extension Homemakers, County Office Bldg., 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 14 East Dav^ Extenskm Komemakent. 10 am. Redland Extensk>n Honiemakerx Bethle hem United Mctliodist Clmrch. 7:.30 p.m. Ffccreation__________ In)r more inftxmation on these events, call Mcx'ksville-Davie recreation. 634-2325. RecClub Befotv or aller schml and out of scIhwI prx)grams. Registration open. Dance Company I^ ‘schoot-senior\ tap, ballet, baton, ja/j:. uc* nihatics. Mondays& Wcdnc*sdays. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-l2th gradctN, community involvement, leadenvhip prognun. 1st, 3rdThursdays, 7-8 p.m., Davie County Library. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thunidays. 9-11:30 am. Yoga Classes Tuesdays. 7-8 p.nt Y M C A _______________________ Mothers Morning Out Ages, 3-». Mon. & Wed.. 9 a.m.- nt)on Prc- regismition a-quired. Memberi, S30/month. Call 63*t-06l I for nM)rc info. Location is BnKk Center unless noted othcr>visc. Thursday, May 2 Lunch & Learn, Western Steer. n(wn. Sr. Chorus. F:lm Rtxun, 3 p.m. Friday, May 3 W<iodo«iiing.Cmft Room.8:30-1 l:30ant BrM{^, Fast Rwnn. 2-5 p.m. Monday, May 6 Gokkn Age Cluh. Fast Room. 10 am. Rhylhm I^nd, D.ivie Village. U):30 u.m. Beg. To Adv. Art. Fast R(xim, 6-8:30 p.m. Ongoing Silver Striders, Dn)ck Gym. 6:.30-9 a.jn., Miimlay-Friiby. .SiIverSlrldens.Cooleenvx*SclKK»U)-8a.m. Silver Stridenf. Smith Gnive Gym. 7-9 a.m. YMCA Senfer Htness Prognun (Regis; tered Gniup Only) YMCA. Tues. & Thurs., 9:30-U;30«.m. Noonliting Program (Registea*d Group Only).liistRix)m.Sr.Center,Tues.&Thure., I2:l5p.m. VVEODl Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W. 11 am.TliurN.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline slxwld be reported by mx)n Monday of the publication vxxk. Call534-2l20ordn)pitbytheoma:.S.Main St. acros-s fmm the cuuithiKiv:. At iho April inccling of tliu* Amcri- cjm AsscK’lulcs of Retired Persons, Davie County Clmpicr440.5 Presldtfnt BrtTbwnt Th««^UM\ prcscjtlcvl Miwic MillerwiilillicAARPVoIunlccronhi: Year Award atul pin. A person is seleeled every year by the ](km1 chiiptcr as an outsUtndiiig volunieer who has seized the commu nity in tuany ways. Miller is ihc local coordinator of Health Advocacy and is a past presi dent of AARP. AARP's moito is'To Ser\'c, Not To Be Served." Her fellow: members thank her for .sharing her: lime atul talents. IMMEDIATE OPENING Full-Time & Part-Time Positions $6-$9/Hr. After Training Excellent Benefits; insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing. Apply In Person: WAfTLE HOUSE i-40 • Clemmons Exit Furches Motor Co. 90Tablels Only $29.95 All Natural J L MAX 100% Money Back Guarantee LOSE WEIGHT • FEEL GREAT INCREASE ENERGY • LOWER CHOLESIEHOL REDUCE FAT AND BUILD MUSCLE 6........... IN I Chromium PIcollMtt I J jJ u W V t a m ln ^ ^ »ntlMldinU I J00% MORE CHROMIUM PICOIJNA TE than othtr products Available At: FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO., INC. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NO 704-634-2141 Announdng the opening of...Produce O r a n g e s , A p p le s , T o m a to e s , B a n a n a s , W a te r m e lo n , G r a p e s , C a n t a lo u p e . P o ta to e s , L e ttu c e , A n d A L a rg e V a rie ty O f P ro d u i (hoop cheese, eggs, country ham, side meat, and seasonal nuts) Grocety and Household Items iDcated 1/2 rhle west of Mocksville and approi 11/2 ti^ east of 140 on Hwy,64 \Atet (Former l&foti'i rumture And UpWstety Store) NC This award was given to Furches Motor Company by Chrysler Corporation for their outstanding sales and service for their customers. 157 Depot street 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 Mocksville. NC Fields Of Dreams Places To Play Becoming Scarce Page B1 Super Trooper Davie's Willie Grooms Retires From State Higliway Patrol Pages D A V I E C O U N T Y so« EN TER P R I/^ EC O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, May 9,1996 Election Winners: Gamett, Potts, Long, Poindexter And Boon .1 Big Hillsdale Win ; Pushes Boon By I Michael Allen I By Mike Bamhurdt Davie County Enteiprise Rccord I Riding widespread support from ^ across Ihe county, Joe Long and , Richard Poindexter were electcd to i the Davie County Board of Com- I missioncrs Tuesday, according lo I unofricial rcsuhs. ' Carl Boon was also elected, thanks lo strong showings in his home Hillsdale precinct and in ' Clarksville. Michael Dale Allen was four in ; the race for three scats, 100 votes behind Boon. Beeauscalirourrcccivcdlhcnec- • essary 40 percent of Ihe voles, Allen I cannot call for a ranoff, said Elcc- , lions Supervisor Margaret Shew. Long, an incumbent from Mocks- I ville, led the ticket with 1,457 voles. I He carried six precincts; Fulton, I Jerusalem, North Mocksville City, I SouthMocksvillc.SmithGTOveanU North Mocksville County. Poindexter had a total of 1,367 Helen Boot>, Carl Boon and Mildred James watch as election results are posted on Tuesday night. Carl Boon Please See Joe Long - P^ge 4 re-elected to the county board of commissioners.■ Photo by Robin Fergusson John Norton A Close Thirdln Ed Board Race By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlerprisc Record In a landslide victory, Janie Gar nett claimed a scat on the Davie County Board of Education Tues day. Leading the pack in the non-par tisan election t)y nearly 800 votes and canying all but three precincts, Catnell said she felt blessed by the support she has received. "My hope is lo be in Ihe schools, listening to teachers and parents and making the decisions that are best for the children," she said. Garnett will replace Nancy Grroms, who did not seek re-elec- lion, on the board in July. Winning the other school board scat was incumbent Luther Potts, finishing with 1,839 votes behind Gamclt's 2,622. Potts said he appreciates Ihe sup port of the people and will try to do what's best as he has in the past. Please See Gamelt - Page 4 Steed: School Bond Projects On Time, And Within Budget By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record School constniction projects as a re sult of last year's $7.6 million bond refer endum should smy within budgets. Work should begin this summer and be completed by the fall of 1997, Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told county com missioners last weekat their annual work shop. Steed presented the board member with architect's drawings for floor plans for each school. There should be little change in those plans, he said. "We're very pleased with the progress we've made. He (architect) still tells me we can do the projects wiUiin Ihe budgets we have set up.” First up will be the $2,4 million in improved technology departments for every school, scheduled to be completed by Ihe end of this summer. "That's the part we need immediately," Steed said. "I pushed hard for that." Thenextproject.bidasoneinhopesof gelling a belter price, will be additions to Mocksville,PincbrookandShadyGrove elementary schools. That project should be bid this summer, and be completed in late spring, 1997. Additions to North and South Davie middle schools will follow a similar lime schedule. Additions lo Davie High School, in cluding a second "teaching” gymnasium with seating for approximately 440 people, should al.so be bid this fall, and be completed by Ihe fall of 1997. New bleacheni at Davie High should be installed this fall, Steed .said. The plans were devised with commit tees from each school, including parents, teachers, maintenance workers, admin istrators and central ofnce personnel. "We feel good about Ihe involvement the community has had," Steed said. • Additions lo both middle schools will be to the left as you face the .school, and will include a computer lab. North's will include two classrooms, two excep- tionalchildren'srooms.twoscienceclass- rooms; South's will include four class rooms and a workroom/conference area. • Mocksville Elementary's addition will also be lo Ihe left as you face the school. It will include four regular class rooms, a music and art room, resource room, speech room, testing room, guid ance office, teacher's lounge and aca demically gifted room. It will also in clude enclosing a front walkway into a lobby, and enlarging the cafeteria into the courtyard area. • At Pinebrtwk, three classrooms will be added, current classrooms converted into a cafeteria, and the current gym area converted into nssouree, computer and multi-purpose rooms. A gymnasium will be built lo Ihe back left, and include an outside entrance for public use without entering the school. Gim lUnit Change To Engine&ing Community PiqeOs Are Now Possible Construction projects for city, county, school or other non-profit groups can now benefit from the Mocksville National Guard. The local unit recently switched from an infantry unit lo an engineer unit. "This means several things," said 1st Lt. Andrew M. Davis. "First, the unit will be able lo better support the local community. "If proper procedures are followed, theunitwouldbeabletoassist any non profit organization on any projects. An example would be constniction, up keep, or maintenance of local schools, city or county projects," Davis said. The unit will also be able to train young people in skilled Intdes such as carpenters, plumbers and elecuicians. "The National Guard is a great way to get a good start as a young person," he said.. "The Mocksville National Guard Unit looks forward lo assisting the community inevery way possible." For more information, call 634- 2633. Heritage Day Saturday In Downtown Mocksville Music, games, food, arts and crafts. Mocksville's Sixth Annual Heritage Day is guaranteed to be a fun-filled day with something to olTcr everyone, ac cording lo Ihe coordinator for the event, Polly Gales. Months of preparation have gone into planning this year’s event, which will be held in the Mocksville'sdowntown square 9 a,m.-5 p.m. Saturday. The first Heritage Day was held in 1991, the brainchild of Becky Cain as a waylheMocksville-DavieJaycces could help downtown merchants bring people downtown for an event after Arts Alive had moved from Ihe square lo Ihe Ma sonic Picnic Grounds. This year's festival will feature more than 30 craft vcndoni and craft.sman dem onstrating their skills. Several bluegrass bands, participating in the Lions Club Bluegrass and Fiddlers' Convention that evening, will be per forming at Heritage Day. Among the bands set to pcrfonn are the Southland Siring Band, Roan Moun tain Hillloppcni.MidnileFireandTommy Drifter and The Lost Travelers. Numerous food vendors will keep Ihe crowd supplied with refreshments while train rides, face painting and games will be going on throughout the day in the children's area. Planning 10 make special appearances at Ihe event are Bat Man, Poc^ontas, the Heritage Day Schedule 9 a.m. Opening Ceremonies with RoyAci<land, Fox 8TV; Davie Grays Camp 10 a.m. Karate International 10:30 Tommy Drifter & The Lost Travelers 11:30 Good Timers Square Dancers Southland StringNoon Band 1 p.m. 2 p i m . 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 Midnight Fire Davie Dance Academy Roan Mountain Hilltoppers Mel Jones & - Danny Whicker Cockman Family 4-H Clover and Wally The Warthog, mascot of Ihe Winston-Salem Warthogs minor league baseball team. Opening ceremonies will be at 9 a.m. followed by a spccial presentation by the Davie Grays, a local Civil Warte-enacl- ment group. Heritage Day is sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 Editorial P a^ N o M ore R e cita ls: P ia n o C a re e r C o m e s To A n E n d 1 '•'.‘i.'i'i c.v.r.s ;.v,.<.rv' ;w.m1 ;h'.> No :n r,'.\ IJjrrjiN u-ili Jv W ' o n 'v juiia.' .-Jr.v- .V.' Ir. Viii.vh. Ik- nni om: r.-fi;s.v; ,v. " V -ii'li.vi! imtl srvi"> w s:; i.v rmc^., K vjic. x- .'•mlinp I iftjd .'(wroinn ! id.'.'; (•vi'.'li.-ri.-ic'i.'ji: Ci]m.~v I n'l.'.: Iiritv'rv ‘ill lh(«t' tru’l;' ih;i; hiii; :"vr IN; v;j,i.vr.)\ Jluln’l He llLMIWl tIU .'Mli ‘\rc ;\ll Mn-n!- I’liini ih-^c V/h\ dnn'; wi- mrliirr ;ui: u'i:r. :hi'> itim'i w.ini' Wl;v rtar.'-, v : y:": itcrr. lu oviM; i:'ihi.'v finr'; n,-,v; lie n .' >'»>;■ .-i.-i:-': v c ,'; iht itiinp' an: .'ic f.' j> ' p A V tVc : r.« nn!^ i;i: .'in; m:r.' -%■: :j.'. V'lii .'i: i.'N's.-i.-x. X .Me JC '.iw u l- i- 'i- l of J ■cMnn- mini, -i; .'..■uu; !.i"; nri:ci;c S'-'-ir.. \'.i> I Iiiir li:- .-airc^c V;;. >. H; hao j Joft i.'ucr. -t; :i;i ■ ?j."C Jini -j.'.V'i. H; .w ic i'\ra>« a uru- r " ’.’ i: ;::uriu'0.'r ii; ui-re.; .I. ?io: ii: r.'iurc N.-.-.. r.<:r; > rfor.-.ctn. AnJ >-:c .V.o i.-d even ihini else u.^l:^;r ... ;.\.-irc :Vc rii-'o. Thers v.i> i ami he filleu ihe hou.^e with mu.sie. We heard Fur £list- mjybe lO.COO times. Ever> .April and May were .spent honing his reeiial pieces. .And we listened with joy — captivated and mesmerized by the .sight of our son playing for an audience. U wasn't football. U wasn’t baseball. Buuhc joy and pride in watching were the same. Our hearts beat faster. Our throats tightened. We got buttcrnios. And he seemed so relaxed. He performed, and we relaxed. The song that had seemed .so ordinary al home turned into a mastcrpiecc in the recital hall. Wc swelled with pride. And all the parents later con gratulated one another on the professional performances of our respective children. Just one more recital... He had already learned a song— his payment for a weight lifting niachinc. I had cited studies detnonstrating that young musicians make good athletes because of their dexterity. 1 linked all his athletic successes with his masterj’ of piano chords. He didn't buy it. He was tired. He wasn't prarj - i- i -iiste of money, he said. He no longer.. - One might note my own pii.v, :.!i-ti-.i-:*; ir.tr ! « o years. Yes, I hated it. Yes, 1 refused, 'i t-..' v.r.i.ir.i- .-,v v.sy to spend my life. But can you fiui: i f.ii'M*.? :'-.r lo lift his son to a higher plateau? For puif.:.-,j r -x -r.-.i.-.j play The Spiimiiis Sang? His teacher, God bless her, says piano lesw.-a changed. Kids don't practice much. They have iv, rr^.r, distractions, too much going on in their lives. Besides, it's not ea.sy. But the groundwork is done. He knows music. One day, he will have time. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...................... Robin Fergusson................. Mike Barnhardt..................... Becky Snyder....................... .....................Editor/Publisher ..................General Manager ....................Managing Editor ..................Advertising Manager Mocksviile Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeniee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksviile, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents SI 8 per year in Nonh Carolina $22,50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Q in u B js a v In The Mail... Business Causes Problems For Neighbors Ti* the eJiinr In rc>>ixii\vc lo an in ilw Hmcrprise con- cirmini: the avimin^ i»f (lie Old R(»\>icr I'enili/cr projvns. I \souM like lo clc;ir up a few discn.*pan- cicN. Firsi. I lo lel cvcf)Ojif ktuiw ihiii Ricky Ullis. u rcsidcm of this ncij:hboihi>txl inosi of his life, has ihe lolal support of all of llio adjoining nciiitesu>\inspnipcny aswcll as many oOiers in the area. NciihcrMr.Stowcrs.Mr. i’onsnoranyone fwiw \hc Unittvprisc iwvc al any lime tried lo nieci or discuss ihis situation with the neighbors con- ccrr\mti lUc nature of Ihc busmess on pn>peHy that is dt’ftniicly zoned R-20. It is our uiidcrsiand- inii lh;« iicconling to the zoning manual it is a V tolalion lo ojvrale a business as they have done for almost two years without llrsi applying and getting approval forre/oningofproperty. That is the issue ever>(me seems lo have overlmikeil as he is still o|x.rating after he receiveil .several letters front the ct)uniy attomey telling him to cease operation. My family and pn)perty have suffered many problems over ihe past several years from the businesses o|>eraied on this property since 1965. Hie proi>erly was zoned R-20 until 1992. although abusinessopcratedon the property. At that lime the county told us that in 197.1 when zoning laws came into effect this property was overhMiked as a busi ness until an I-.1 special use (vnnii was approved with cenain conditions that .stated, "if the e.xiMing businesschanged.shallc;uiseihe/oningclas.sitica- lion of this pmjHrny lo revert hack to K-20." .'riw^c conditi«)ns were agreed to by all parties concerned and appnivcd by the IwanI of comnussionets. , ll is the right »if every ciii/en to protect iheir pn)perty and nelghbtirhotxl to nwiiuain a clean environment and a healthy place to raise their lamilies. Davie County is a fast gr^wving area am! w e should all Ivawaa* of ilie changes taking place, be .suw Ihal Ihe av-oning and citatiges are the besL for all people not jusin few. .. tuc . Lester and Carolyn liock&day W | Advance DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - 3 W hat About Giving Victim's Side Of Story? To the editor: "nielopheadlinesioryinlheMay2edilionofihe Davie County Enteiprise read like a story that sht)uld have been in ihe National Cnijuirerorsome other supeniiarkel tabloid. Tlie storj' takes the word of a "friend" todescribe the horrible violent act ihal left a respected and loved teenager, son. brother, and friend dead. The “friend" of the murder suspect tells her side of the story. From her Maiements and the way ihe Fjiterprisc printed it. one would think that her view IS the way the incident happened. Ourfirstquestion Mthis: Was she there whenthishorriblekillingttwk pijcc? Was this "friend" allowed lo speak lo the murder suspect in jail? If so. is this not called ■ffc'axsay"? Wc don't know', the Enterprise doosn'l vay. Tlie "friend" states that the murder suspect "is not that kind of person." 1 (Jen>) worked with David Mackie at Food Lion and we ai Food Lion have caught several shoplifiers, who no one thinks they are that kind of person. 'nienmefpriseprimsonlya version ofa "friend" of a murder suspect. What about Davids side of this? The Enterprise should also have printed a version of David's side of this terrible incident, however must we all be reminded that he Is no longer here on this earth lo voice his opinion or tell his side of the story? Then;fore, to prim an opinion of one ol David's friends would have seemed more appropriate. But, to do this would have created isvo entirely different accounis of what happened. Tliere are only four who know what actually happened to tnigically end the life ofa child years before his lime. 'Hiey arc David Miickie, who is dead and can’t say: the girlfriend; ihe murder suspect: and Iasi but definitelynotleasuGod.iowhomihemunlercrwill ullunately have to answer to. To print only one version of this seems lo be leaning toward misrep- ivseniaiion of David Mackie. How can we, as human beings leuhisdefumalittn goon inourhometown? HadihisbeenDwiglilSp;wks'orMikeBanihardVschild muitJered would the slory siill have been handled this carelessly'? Would the headlines still have read Ihe same? My (Jerryj knowing David personally comes only from working wiih himal Fwk) Lion beforehis death. Youcouldcoui\lonhim\odohisjobnndnoi complain about it. He was always there when scheduled. Several custonwrs would ask for him lo bag their griKcries because he did his job well and didn't carry on a lot of nonsense. He respected the customers, his fi'llow workers, as well as manage ment. The things I have teamed about David alter his death are just as positive. Several of his friends have decided t»> luni to Gixl and church rather than try to avenge his death. Which we believe is a remarkable statement of the impact this person's life has had on them. We hope (mr lives will havt^ such an impact on our friends and family mem bers. Wlienever the Enler]>rise needs a version «>f a- particular incident, all they need lodo is come and see me (Jerry). In working with the public. I gel several different accounis on a specillc topic.. .. Jerry and Tracey Miillips Mocksviile Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Hccord welcomes letters fnim iis readers. The letters may be on topics ol kK-al, .state, national or international Issues. An effort will be nuide lo print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulg:ir,.or in poor lasie. The editor rv.serves ihe righ^ to «^it letters for gramniiu- and for space. All letters should include Ihe name and address of ihe writer, including a signature.' A telephone number, not to be publi.shed,' Is also requested. Please have letters in Ihe newspaper office by A p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. Should Ross Perot Run For President Again? Bill Roberts Linda Harmon Moclaville MocksviUe "No. He just isn't a politi- "No. I like Bob Dole." cian." George Waldrop Advance "Absolutel)' not. We have enough in that race." Annette Shortt : ; MocksviUe "Yes. He has a lot of good' ideas." Wcke Steele <ids Have Fun, And Parents Survive Prom With Pepto & Tylenol 1 went 10 Ihe prom Ihis weekend. My hu.sbnnd drag me along so he could see his students look iheir very best. Oh what an oceasion it was. It was a wonderful sight to see young ladies and young men dressed lo Ihe nines, dancing, mingling, and just plain luwing fun. 1 watched the girls leave Iheir dales to chat with their girl friends, and the teaching staff. 1 watched Ihe fellows leave their dates and chat with their guy friends, and Ihe teaching staff. I watched Ihe guys and girls together twist and turn, hoot and holler, and chat with the teaching staff. I watched the teachers dance with the kids. 1 watched Ihe faces of those kids and teachers as they turned and swirled around the room together. I watched our very own law enforce ment officers cut the rug. 1 watched the princi pal laugh, smile, and joke with Ihe kids, as well as keeping a sharp eye on things. The Davie High Junior-Senior Prom was one to remember. The DJ was awesome. He played tunes of today, as well as tunes of yesteryear. I don't mind telling you, I had a good time cutting the rug also. It took me back, way back into time. 1, many years ago also went to the Davie High School Junior-Senior Prom. It was an occasion then, loo. Things haven’t changed Ihal much, except most of the teachers chaperon ing Ihis year's gala, were cutting the rug as promers in Ihe early 70s when I was in high school. That doesn't imply that we’re old, it just means we’ve siill got it. Instead of having DJs, we had live bands. One year, we even had Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. I know that is not a name that Ihe teenagers of today recngni/e, but you old promers will remember. Catawba College ballroom never rocked so hard. How wonderful il makes me feel to know that somewhere in Ihis troubled world, teenagers and adults can find a common place, common ground, lo get together, have fun. and panicipale in an event for pure fun. I take my hat off to all the moms and dads who sacrificed lo give his or her daughter or son that wonderful evening. They will remember il for the rest of their lives. I am equally positive that mom and dad will remember it as well. Tux cost money, evening gowns cost money, Ihe rental of limousines cost money, video lapes cost money, pictures cost money, gassing up Ihe car cost money, hair do’s cost money, nails cost money, not to mention all Ihe stress mom and dad have been under since December when the prom was first mentioned. Dates had to be arranged, checkbooks had to be balanced, moms and dads had to get Iheir allowances just right. No shucking, no jiving, no maybe’s, only absolutes. Behavior cbals had to rehearsed, budgets had lo be set. Pepto-Bisraol had to be bought, renewal prescriptions of ulcer medication had lo be purchased, appointments to the analyst had lo l>e made. Moms and dads had (piite a preparatory task ahead of them. But the common goal was to make sure the evening was a success, even if they were sitting home sipping Pepto and whatever else that made Ihe old nervous stomach subside. The druggists were in awe of how fast Pepto Bismol, and Tylenol (X-tra strength) disappeared from Ihe shelves. And let us not forget the coffee section al the local grocers. Now was not the time to buy decaff, got to gel the real McCoy, this was going lo be a long"night. No doling allowed. If sleep was absoltnely necessary, shifts would be enforced. While the kids were having ihe limes of their lives, the parents were all home remembering iheir Senior Prom. ' Yes, preparing for the Junior-Senior prom is just as taxing now, as it'was 20 years ago. Cheer up moms and dads, you made it, all that hard work you’ve been doing for the past 16/17 years had finally paid off. Hope the occasion wasn’t too nerve racking. If so, remember, in about 20 to 30 years down the road, you’ll have to go through this again, but as grandparents. You’ll be the ones giving ihe advice lo those very same kids on how lo prepare for their son’s and daughter’s Junior-Senior Prom. You’ll,be the ones silling back with the love of your life, remembering, and laughing your self silly because you know exactly what kind of night your child IS having. You’ll get a full night’s sleep, ; Congratulations, the 1996 Davie High School Prom was a iuccess. You may breath a sigh of relief Bui, if you happen to have another child, 1 suggest you start padding that savings account stocking up on Ihe Pepio, and getting a standing appointment to see the analyst. Don’t forget the coffee. I’ll check back with you in about 30 years. Gotta go. I n T h e M a i l ... Education Board Made the Right Decision MOCK TIRE MOCKSVIILE 962 YadkinvUI* Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stem <& Rolalion Hours; 7:30-5;30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday To the editor Congratulations to ihe Davie County Board of Education. Dr. Steed, und lo Mr. Potts for sticking 10 the mles-*not to prevent one athlete from playing baseball, but lo reward the others who make Ihe gmdes lo panicipale In sporting events. As aluni> nus of Davie High Schiwl and a three letter athlete, all athletes know the rules prior to competing In spoiling events. If you can not maintain ihe gmde point average, you are not allowed the right to participate in Ihe athletic event. 1 am .sure Jason is no different than any other alhletc al Davie High School. He knew well in advance the criteria that would allow him lo play baseball. Jason's parcnts slated he had been diagnosed with narcolepsy, but were physicians records for warded lo the school system? Who made this diagnosis for Jason? If it were a physician, then why was there not a cognitive education specialisl providing Ihenipy to Jason lo educate him on note taking, study, memory, and rccall skills? Also, whai medication was he prescribed to assist him wlihallenlloniodeiailandf(Kussingskills? When: were the n;cordshisparenls forwarded to Ihe school system If he were on an analeptic drug such as Ritalin? If a physician mad<* this diagnosis, I am certain Ihe physician also prescribed a driving evaluation completed by a certified driving evalu ator such as an occupational therapist. Where arc the results of Ihe driving evaluation If Jason is considered safe lo operate a motor vehicle? As responsible parcnis, should not Mr. and Mrs. Coriell know the grades iheir son is making In school? Why has the school system been elecled the responsible party In infomiing parenlsof drops In grades? Responsible parents are knowledgeable of Ihe status of their childrens* gnides prior to a report card renecling a decrease in a gnide. Il does not sound this is a case of Jason’s narcolepsy but more of a case of Jason's lackadaisicalness. Kristy Gaines Matthews N e ig h b o rs A g a in s t R e -Z o n in g E ffo rts To the editor: My letter Is reganling the front page article "Zoning Dispuie Heats Up" in Iasi week’s Enter prise. I grew up in the nelghborhixxl In question, and have lived in Davie County all my li fe. Tlie vast majority of people in our neighborhood not only oppose Gary Stowers' rezoning efforts, but also went on record against Ihe 1-3 special use zoning gnmtedin 1992. Mr.Slowersknowsihataloi more neighborhotxls are Involved that just "a fella who decided lo build a house acmss the sireel". Tlie article staledthat when Roysterwasgnutied an 1-3 special use zoning in 1992, "county commis sioners said ihat if Ihe property is not used for Ihe slated purpose for 18 months, ihe rezoning would gobacktoresidenllar'. Tlieminuiesofihalmeeiing Thanks To Cooleemee F.D. To Ihe editor Tlianks to the Cooleemee Pire Department for all Iheextralioursoftmlning.iestingandluinlwork you guys gave to reduce our fire Insurance rates without having lo pay for outsiders lo come In and lell you what lo do. We know ycu did Ihis while still answering Are alarms, cleaning up streets during Ihe Ice stomi, responding lo uuio accidents and staying until the victims are (aketi care of und helping police with traffic. \'m sure wc all hope wc never have to call uptw you for help, but we do appreciate your being there just incase. Oncc again, many thanks for a job well done. Jim Thompson Cooleemee Tour Of Homes Successful To the editor: Tlie Mocksviile Garden Club Tour of Homes and Gardens, conducied hen: on Saturday. April 27. was a great success and the club appreciates the excellent news coverage provided by Ihe Davie County Enterprise. Itwasabeautifulsunshineyday and more llian 3(X) persons made the lour of the sevenhomes. Tlianksio Ihe more than l(K)volun* teerswliodedicatedlheirlimeioworkattheviirious home sites. Special thanks to the homeowners who madelhisprojeci possible; and most ofall.wc thank Ihe folks of Davie County who participated in this tour of hontes and gardens. The purposeoflhe Mocksviile Garden Clubisio promote the interest, sludy. and practice of the various pha-sesotgardcning. landscaping.andcon- servation for the purpose of enhancing ihe beauty of the communities of Mocksviile and Davie County. Tlie club meets al 7:30 p.m. on ihe firsl Tliursday of cach month in the fellowship hall at the Firsl Baptist Church in Mocksviile. For infortiialion regarding Mocksviile Garden Club, call Peggy Page al (704) 6.34-7577. Peygy Page, President McKksville Garden Club Mocksviile Many Helped Jerusalem Barbecue To Ihe editor: Jemsalem VFD would like lo thank all the people who came and supported our barbecue on April 27. We would like to thank the businesses Ihal donated prizes lo Ihe Cow Pallie Bingo. We would also like lo ih:mk Randy Foster. Johnny Singlelon. Pete Fry. Ralph Graves. Mark Corriher.and Donnie Beck for displaying iheir cars and tractors. The lucky winnerson the bingo were; Johnathan Wishon. I large piz/.a: Steven Correll, $10 in gjLs; PhyllisRussell,2B-B-Qplates-,SainSlwrel,Wlwels T-shirtandcleaningsupplies; Aaron Tliies. Wheels T-shirt; Ivan Tides, S50 towards sandblasting; Trevor Hamilton, car wax; Jimmy Lancaster, tire rotation; Frank Short, car wash; Rick E. Hamilton, telephone; Robert Whitaker, Alton Mauldin. Donnie Beck, Eliz-atMth Graves, Gary Grubb, und Rebecca Osborne. Race Card sels: and Teny Burton. $80 cash. Your support is what makes our dinners :i suc cess. Larry Thies Captain, JVFD will reflect ihal nothing was said about using or not using Ihe property for its slated use for 18 months. Had Mike Banihardi asked anyone present at the 1992 meeting or someone knowledgeable tin this issue he would have known this. Tlie article slated that "Stowersand Polls Really had asked that Ihe property be re/oned from resi dential loinduslrial special use...". Tlie application and the public notice printed in Ihe April 18 Enter prise listed Mr. Stowers as ihe one requesting rezoning and specified highway business zoning, nol Induslrial special use. Polls Really. Ihe owner of Ihe property, was nol listed. Many jK'ople did nol realize who owned Ihe property, and could nol consider Ihe full implicaliims. Tlie article staled Ihat I said a business has no place in a residential neighborhcxxl. 1 never made Ihal slaiemenl. Some businesses do operate in residential areas wilhoul hurting the neighborhood or breaking ihe law. but that is nol ihe case here. Many neighbors and adjoining landowners oppose Mr. Stowers' rezoning application for justifiable reasons. Mr. Slowers maintains that he has "been In there wiih no problems". Tlie truth is ihal he and Polls Really ignored the county and Ihe neighbori until faced with a lawsuit. Mr. Stowers .said leliers lo him were sent to the wrong address. County Aliomey Robert Price sent letters on Feb. 9 and March 7 to Potts Realty’s address. Clearly Mr. Slowers was informed, since cach case he responded promptly by calling Mr. Price and Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce. Mr. Stowers said he tried lodo what Mr. Uoyce suggested. Mr. Boyce gave him "two options-lo gel itrezonedorceaseanddesisr, Mr. Price reiterated this and told Mr. Stowers he had to act within^ specified lime. Tlie county gave Mr. Siowerscl Jar and repeated insimclions. even allowing him I le benefit ofihedoubt when he missed deadlines. Mr. Slowers failed load until after Ihe county filed suit against him and Potts Realty on March 27. Judge George Fuller denied uu injunction to close the business on April 16, citing that Mr. Slowers’ rezoning application was pending. During the April 23 planning board hearing, at least 10 weeks after Mr. Slowers learned he was in violation of ihe law and nearly a month afler he filed for rezoning, his aliomey said they were not prepared and with drew the application. Mr. Stowers and Polls Really apparently do not agree with the law and choo.se for this business to continue operating in violation of thai law. Thai is Iheir decision, but I (luesilon anyone who says ihat these businesses have nol been treated fairly. Rick Ellis Advance wpmctfToe lAOeS'.MENUHSTOII o m -HEOiUlltOt/STOS INF/WTS'«IIEDm4TOlO keds SHOE SHOW Give Mom Crystal W h a t e v e r h e r t a s t e D a v i e F l o r i s t h a s t h e p e r f e c t g i f t f o r M o t h e r ^ D a y , _ S u n d a y , M a y 1 2 . - choose from- •Teleflora’s Crystal Pitcher Bouquet • Telcflota’s Crystal Vase Bouquet • F.T.D.’s Loving Thoughts Bouquet - p lu s- • Roses • Corsages • Plants • Balloons • Cemelaiy Arrangements DAVIE FLORIST613 Wllkesboro Street, MocKsvllle 1704) 634*2284m 'We w L Worldwide'’ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miiy 9,1996 A Foot-Stomping Good Time Lions Fiddlei's, Bluegrass Convention Saturday N ^t Republican Convention Planhel NvmiU CiiwUna Tcnih Disiriti Republican Parly Convetuion will be Satunlay.M;iy tSal tOa.m.ullheOld Caiawba Ciuitiiy Courthouse in Ncw- lon. Dttltigutcs und uUcmutc -(ldci_ who plan lo allend and would like lo gi us u gmup arc uskcd lo meet Vit itu Willow Oaks Shopping Ccn(er pjirk ing lot ready to leave u( 8:.1() a.iii.. The third annual Fiddler’s Bluegrass Convention presenied by the M(\-ksville Lions Club will be Saturday night al the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Mon: than St .000 in cash prizes will be awivrded to winners in the following categories: best bluegrass band, best old time band, best fiddler, best banjo, best guitar, best mandolin, best bass, best dobro. most promising talent and best buck dancer. Registration begins at 4 p.m.. and the competition begins at 7 p.m. The Ntix:ksville show was an iuslam succcss. according to master of ceremonies Bill Edwards. He gives most of thecrcdit to the workof GitT Basham, who heads the project for the Lions Club. The other reason is obvious. "Music. When we started and were talking lo the founders of other bluegrass conventions, they told us \k would lake us four yeani lo break even. So far, we havedone better than ihat.even on our beginning ye;u‘.’' Edwards said. All proceeds go to programs which benefit visually and hearing impaired residents of Davie County. "We will have bands from Tennessee. Virginia. North Car^^lina and South Carolina. We have people fmm Raleigh. Fayetteville, who are coming in to spend the weekend for Heritage Day and the bluegra.ss convention. ’Tliey say that we put on a vei>' gixxJ bluegrass convention. Even the judges commented that it was a good, clean program. We do not allow coolers. We do not allow dope. If either of ihose are found or seen in use. you will be asked to leave," Edw;irds said. tW\iW\ 30 bands are expected to compete this year. "The judges Informed us that we have the top lObands in this state every year. Thai’s saying a lot." Although the competition doesn’t begin until 7 p.m.. the music starts much earlier. The gales open at A p.m. "The bands will start practicing and having jam sessions." Edwards said. "People can listen to them during ihe jam sessions and practicing, and at 7 the competition starts. It goes until a winner is named." Door prizes will be awarded in addition to the awards for the perfomiers. "Giff Basham has done a fantastic job of getting everything lined up. Ifcredii shouldgotoanyone.it should go toGiff.” Edwards said. "Every pennygoestobcnefiltheseeing impaired and hearing impaired in Davie County. Admission is S7 for adults. S6 in advance. Senior citizens will pay S6 and children under age 12 will be admitted for SI. Contestants wishing lo compete for the cash prizes should contact Basham at 634-1404. The Masonic Picnic Grounds :m* kKated off North Main Street in Mocksville. Local Leaders To Speak To Seniors Davie ScniorCitizcnshipconlinucs its series with guesl speakers Terry H ralley. Mivksv illc low n manager, and Ken Windley. Davie county manager, on Tluirsday, May 16 from 10*11:15 am. in the Rose Room of the Davie County Senior Center. Come loam ihe roles of local gov- emmcnt and liow you can be tnfomici and involved in Davie County.' Davie SemoTCiii/.enshipisopentointenistei individuals tluniglntisgcuredluissue: primarily aflecting seniors, 'riiere no charge. Call the Senior Center at 634-061 to register. Drunk Driver Caught On Tractor What diK’s a sherifl's deputy do when he sees a tractor being driven down the highway at I a.m.? He checks it out. of course. It happened to Diivie Sheriffs Sgi. Tom Grubb early Saturday morning. Tliedriverofthetnictorhadbeendrink- ing. And (he tractor had been stolen. R(tbert Edward Turner, 2% of 174 Dogwixxl Luie, Advance, wascharged with DWI. larceny of a tractor, and consuming liquor while operating vehicle. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a S7,50() bond, pending a May 17 appearance in D'avVe District Court. GnibbreportedthatTunierwasdriv. ing Ihe red Inlemattonal tractor'eastnh I5« ai N.C. 801. He had beeii iiikeh from the nearby Jeffco plant, he said. E le c t io n ' 9 6 North Calahatn South Calahain Famiington Jerusalem North Mocksvillo City South Mocksville East Shady Grovo West Shady Grovo Smith Grove North Mocksvillo County Precinct Transfer Absentee TOTAL Barnette Garnett Grey Howard McMillan Norton Potts 35 100 13 25 38 39 90 15 82 16 13 53 41 49 155 42 58 81 110 162 56 162 38 31 57 151 141 37 277 46 97 78 146 169 38 129 25 38 40 129 130 39 104 32 31 50 95 97 59 188 30 30 48 122 128 101 309 48 40 94 227 167 39 237 24 50 55 109 151 29 124 40 96 39 108 146 69 253 38 170 63 105 157 111 298 78 57 80 109 117 35 155 23 37 48 96 111 14 42 22 18 34 27 726 2622 491 801 803 1638 1839 Allen Boon Foust Lons O'Neal Poindexter Sheek Snnth 47 38 20 55 13 61 46 22 28 25 15 31 10 33 25 21 93 139 42 120 24 96 103 GovoriKir PriiiiaiT Ha\'es Vinroot ±53 52 31 31 67 143 59 50 23 79 148 50 54 98 46 91 109 114 42 114 28 143 112 91 201 191 85 55 17 99 14 74 63 130 49 77 65 52 20 72 44 53 54 71 34 67 41 59 69 97 31 64 61 74 38 77 113 119 84 172 34 115 124 84 81 140 118 97 33 104 174 58 156 55 134 177 82 21 114 26 126 85 110 51 144 152 119 36 169 36 139 153 99 116 177 67 302 29 113 32 163 149 59 133 64 55 40 82 23 54 63 247 43 97 25 42 33 21 20 56 13 38 1248 1348 500 1457 480 1367 1111 25 898 1598 1476 Garnett Wins By Landslide To Board Of Education Continued From t He saidhe believes it is inip(mani lo work on schools because children are the future of Davie County and the countr). Among his concerns are reducing the dropt)ut rate and improving com puter skills among students, he said. Polls said Davie County has gtMKi schools made up of gtHKl people. ■'Any large iirgani/alion like the school system will always have prob lems. but we work al il. 11ie key to it all is trying lo do gwxl things for the children." he said. Finishing behind Potts was foniier Davie High Sch(K)l Principal John Norton wiih 1.638 votes. Mike McMillan was next in the nice with 803. narrowly edging out Don Howard, who claimed 801 votes. Closing out the race were John Bar- nelie with 726 votes and John Grey with 491. Joe Lxuig Leads Ballot For County Board Conlinued From Pai;e 1 votes, winning the North Calahain, South Calahain.and HasiShadyGn)vc precincts. Boon finished with 1.348 voles, beaiing his nearest coinpeutor by 163 voles in Hillsdale. Allen finished with 1.248 voles; JimSheek with 1.11 l;DanSmilhNvith 89S; Red Foust with 5(X); and Aaron O'Neal with 480. Allen carried the West Shady Grove precinct: O'Neal carried Cooleemee; and Srnilh carried Famiington. Approximately 28 percent of eli gible V(Jters cast ballots in Tuesday's election. "'fljere were some gcKxl candidates, and I feel ver>' fortunate to win." Long said. "1 appreciate everybody’s sup port. and III Kvj lo keep doing as gtwJ ajob as I can do." Poindexter allributed his second- place finish lo an aggressive campaign across ihe county. "We worked hard, 'fhanks a lot lo everyone \s ho supported me. I’ll do the best job I can possible do. give it 100 percent." Poindexier said. titx)nalsoeainp;ugnedcounlyw'ide, but in Ihe late stages of his effort, fixrused on certain precincts. "I ;«n for al! the people of the county." B(H)n said. "I pledge lo do ihe best of iny ability to leani as much as 1 can on ever)* issue and do thebest 1 can Cor Davie County." Tame s ^tace MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL Take Mom Out For Breakrast Or Lunch. All Mothers Eat For Half Price On Sunday, May 12 New Hours Mon. - Sat. 6am-2pm Sunday 7am-2pm 155 Gaither Street Mocksville, NC 704-634-5000 Home Builders Group Growing Quickly April's meeting of ihc Mwksville- Davie Home Builders Association gave its members some good news. Tlie area has the fastest growing Home Builders Association in the stale. Brad Dyer. prcsidet\i of the local chapter, was pleased to announce this news to the 20 members and three guests at the April 25 nweting at Cap'n Stevens. Of the 73 HBAs in the stale, the Mocksville-Davie HBA exhibited the largest percentage ofgrowth and relen- lionof its members since fourth quarter 1995. In October, the group had 33 members and was anlicipaled to gain only iwo new members by the end of the first quarter 1996. Instead. 11 new members have joined, giving a 29 per cent increase which is the largest in tlv: state of associations over 10 members. Information was also presented about the 2nd Annual Hnergy Value Housing Award which is accepling nominalionsal this time. Thisawardis designed exclusively for.builders who integrate energy efficiency into all as pects of housing consiruciion. Last year, 15 winners and three honorable mentions were selected from Ihe can- didales who were nominated under different categories. Anyone inter ested in the award should contact Dyer. As of the April meeting, there have been no BUILDPAC contributions for the 1996 year. BUILDPAC is the builders lobbying group that works \u get laws passed that will help the builder. Their primary source of fund ing comes from the l)uiUler members who make contributions to this cause. Dyer kicked off the 1996 year with the first contribution, and by Ihe end of the evening, Mocksville-Davic had reached S95 of its S200 goal. Anyone interested in contributing to BUILDPAC. contact Medford Foster with Caudell Lumber at (704) 634- 2167. Other items mentioned during the business portion were the 33rd Annual N.C. Home Builders Convention Aug. 14-18 al Hilton Head Island. S.C and an EIFS Disclosure Statement that has been developed lo give lo prospeclive home buyers kxiking topua'hase stucco homes. Also, a fundraiser is in Ihe works to raise money that can be used lo help Ihc Davie High School carpen- try and masonry classes as the group has done in the pasl. More on the fundraiser in May. CELEBRATE THE M O M E N T S O F M O T H E R H O O D Your mom will know just how special she is when you (jive her Ihe best—cards and gifts from Hallmark! yy\aihc\,s Q tiy ii Q uncLaifi y7\m^ 12 Katharine H A L L M A R K SHOP Salisbury Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 Davie Distrid: Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - 5 . The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on May 2. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting were Allan Mar tin and Mark Culler, assistant DAs. • 4-Joseph N. Allen, 2 counts break ing'nnd entering, 2 counts larceny, waived probable cause and was or dered for trial in Superior Court. — Linda Birdsong, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. —'Hmothy A. Cook, possession marijuana, reduced by DA lo n^isde- meaner possession marijuana, resist ing public officer, no operator’s li cense, sentenced to 45 days*, expired regisiralion, fclonly possession with inienditb sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed. — Ronnie A. Cranfill.driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —rSabrina L. Cummings, improper pa?ising. prayer for judgmenl contin ued on payment of court costs. , ■—Teny A. Dalton, possession mari juana, reduced to misdemeanor pos- session,resisJlngomceT,injurytoprop- erty, sentenced to 45 days.suspended for 18 months, S250 fine, court costs, 50 hours community service, not pos sess'controlled substance: possession marijuana, dismissed. •— Matthew S. Dorn, harassing phone call, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition nol communicate with orgoaround prosecuting witness. —Erick T. Eaton. 2 counts proba- lioh violation, probation revoked. — Richard E. Evans, violation of court order, communicating threats, harassing phone call, dismissed. -Kevin H. Fleck, assault on a fe male. sentenced to 75 days suspended for 18 months, be employed, pay S100 fine and court costs, not ihreaten, ha- niss or assault prosecuting witnes, re port to bay Reporting Center. -Larry D. Garner, DWL (.15 Brfaihalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years. $500 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Lee V. Gupion, HI mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $50 fine, court costs; driv ing while license revoked, dismissed. —Jimmy V.Hollard.communicat- ing threats, dismissed. —ChristopherM. Jackson, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo30 days suspended for I year, $250 fine nnd court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; possession fictitious, revoked license, dismissed. — Hany R. Joiner, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license, sei^tenccd to 30 days; DW I, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 30 days: larceny, dismissed. —CraigLongworth,2counls break ing and entering, 2 counts larceny, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Carolyn J. Melton, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charles Mowery, probation vio lation, conlinued on probation. —Jason A. Perkins, DWI, sen tenced lo 120 days suspended for 3 years, $ 150 fine, court costs. 48 hours community service, not operate ve hicle until licensed, comply with sub stance abuse assessment; e.xcecding safe speed, dismissed. —George Rodak Jr., driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no vipcrator’slicense.prayerforjudgment continued on payment of court costs; expired registration, vehicle inspec- lion violation, dismissed. —James K.Saviuio,3counts worth less check/closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs. — Paul C. Schuerbaum, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Tanimie Scagraves, simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, p.iy court costs, make restitution. — Richard C. Short, non-support, dismissed. — Michael B. Spaugh, second de* gree trespassing, dismissed, —Spencer L. Steed, no operator's license, expired registration, no regis- Iratlon, no liability insurance. — John R. Whitmore, 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $ 10 fine, court costs; vehicle inspection violation. — Timothy K. Williams, commu nicating threats, dismissed. —Angelique M. Zickmund, break ing andentering.larceny, waivcdprob- aWecause ami w«sbound over fortrial in Superior Court. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed to appear for their court trial. —TonyaT. Barney, simple worth less check. — Sherry M. Tliompson, driving while license revoked. TrtuLs Waived The following waived their right to acourt trial and paid fines in advance. — Ronald L. Harris, no operator’s license, exceeding posted speed. — Gaiy L. Huuleslon, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Randal E. Anderson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kari K. Kiser, drivingSO mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sergio Salinas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda K. Stein, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. - Jill Leonard, simple worthless check. — Debra A. Bjork, failure lo wear seal bell. — William L Williams,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric D. Wimbush, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TliomasL. Martin, failure tocom- ply with resiricllons. — Darrel R. Jenneiie Jr.. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TcnyT.Goailey,driving79mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jennifer L. Dyson, failure lostop for slop sign. — Royd E. Angell Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rose Wolfe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Janice 0. White, failure to wear seal bell. — Alfredo V. Cadena, failure to wear seat belt. —Clint D. Brown, vehicle inspec tion violation. -Payton R. Stroupe, expired reg- istmiion. Call Carolina PRIMESfUt' The M ini Dish Satellite Service per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRtMSSTAR DEALER910-998-4809 Of 1-800-441-6408 T h a n k s f o r y o u r 1 v o t e a n d s u p p o r t . | LUTHER B. P O l I S iGrrtHrfsDfl - TV/^r Comll PM PM icalAdB yLulherB. Potts | R a s t e r ’ s 171N. Main S Im l • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2737 : I Answering the phone at three in the morning takes a special kind of person. Someone who's devoted to customers and loves a good cup of colTee. That's the kind of men and women you'll talk to at 360° Communications. People who can give you fast, \ accurate answers to questions about cellular service. In addition to them, there's our loc;al ciistomer service reps. They know your coverage area like the backs of their hands becausc that's where they live, too. Over time, many of our customers get to be pretty good friends with their service reps. And who can blame them? O ur take-you-by- the-hand style of service is just one of the many ways that 360" Communications revolves around you. Shall we put on another pot of coffee? To learn our nearest location, please dial toll-free 1-888-CALL-360. 360° Communications 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 9,1996 Public Records M c x :k s v ille P o lic e TIk* following incidcnis were re ported 10 ihc MiKksvillc Police De part mcnL • Angela Robbins WorVnian re ported May 5 the aucinpled burglar)’ of a residence at Tlie Glen Apartments. - Shannon Wayne Bnxiks reported May 2 the lan;cny t>f SI*) worth of gasoline from Ruslico No. 8. Yadkin- villc Knad. • Mark Benson reported April 30 the larceny of a license lag from a vehicle p;irked on court square. - Evonne U>niann Gaitherrepiirtcd April JOsoMjeotw broke open ihc d(xir 10 a residence on Avon Street. Arrests • Timothy lX*wayiie Mannon. 23. of Winston-Salem. \vasch:u-ged May 6 withatlempted second-degree biirgkuy and whh injufy to real pn>perty. Trial dale; June 20. - Rich;ud l-n in Conyers. 35, of 250 Bethel Chtireh Rixid. was chiu-ged May 3on an order foranvst. Trial dale: May 23. • R. Lewis Hayes. 45. of 101 W'inwiirU Circle, vsas charged May 3 w iih being drunk and disniplive. Trial date: May 23. • Debbie Dianne Stanley. 31.of 110 Roy Dav is Riuid. was charged N!a>’ I on three counts of worthless check. Trial date: May 29. • Fred Tliomas Broadway. 62. of 319 Miiple Ave.. was charged April 30 with DWI. consuming beer while driv* ing and a Mop violation. Trial date: May 17. Tnifllc Accldcnts • No charges were filed after an accideni at I ;50 p.m. May 3 on Depot Street. According to a report by Officer T.L. Tilley. Tliomas Scot! Love. 3f». of Lexington, said he swerved the l‘JK6 Ford he was driving to avoid another car. When he did. the car slid out of control, striking a parked 1978 Toyota tx.‘longing to L;irry Martin Stubbs of Cixjleemee. • A vehicle parked on Oak Street was strtJck at 6:15 p.m. April 29. Officer W J. Marpe reported that Rosemary Ann Carlek. 66. of Forest Line, backed a 19*M Poniiac station wagon fnnn a driveway, striking a 1988 Buick iKlonging lo Stephen and CamI Fousl of North Main Street. No charges were filed. ; • Two vehicles v^’ere involved In an accideni at 4:50 p.m. April 29. i*cord- ing lo a report by Officer W,>.^arpe. Sandni Stroud Knight. 3 l .jtf Junc tion Road, was driving a 11^ Ford .station wagon that struck in tho rear a 1984 Buick driven by Fro/zi^brown Coble, 70, of Hwy. 801 Soutb,|Harpe reported. ! * No charges were filed. A r r e s ts The following were arrcMcd by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Tliomas Leroy Ntanin. 58. of 644 Pineville Riwd. Mocksville. charged May 1 with assault on a female. Trial date: May 16. - Kimberly Bridges Durham.33. of 249 Mumford Drive. .Mocksville. was charged May 2 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: May 22. • Jerry Lee .Myers. 16. of 130 Fam ily Trail. Advance, wascharged May I S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t with failure to appear in court. Trial d.ite: May 15. • Mark Dwayne Williants. 28. of 121 Neely Ro;ul. Cooleernce. was charged May I with four counts of violating probation. Trial date: May 2. -LcighH. Kelly, 28.ofUnionGr\ne, was ch;u-ged May 1 with writing a worthless check. Trial date: May 9. - Patricia Mae Hutchins. 24, of 116 Patricia's W'ay. Mocksville. was charged April 30 with sitnple assault. Trial d.itc: May 16. ♦GaryDalnor”BtX)kie"Arflold.39. of 163 Fairfield Road. MiKksville. was charged May 1 with assault by point ing a gun. assault on a fennile. commu nicating threats, and trespassing. Trial date: May 9. • JelTrey Leo Toney. 25. of 116 Patricia Way,M(Kksville.w;Lsch;u-ged April 29 with assaulionafemaltt.Trial dale: May 16. • Elton Lee Campbell. 17. of 231 Campbell Road. Mocksville, was charged April 29 with simple assault. Trial (late: May 9. - Keith William Tate. 17, of 171 I lobson Mobile I lome Park, Advance, wascharged May 4 with larecny. Trial dale: May 9. - Donald Ray Pen~.Ls, 24, of 277 BiHwieLane.MiKk.sville. wascharged May 4 with driving while license re voked. Trial dale; May n . - Bany Gene Rivera. 31. of 203 PineSl..M<xksvillc.w;uschargedMay 4 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 15. • Mackic Wilson Danner, 53, «)f Birdsong Lane. Mocksville, was charged M.iy 4 with trespassing. Trial date: May 16. - Wilhur Ray Lewis. 41. of 161 Holman St., Mocksville, wascharged May 5 with failure lo comply with c«)urt t)rder. Trial dale: May 8. • Johnny Ray Sheets, 24, of 2238 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. was charged May 3 with disorderly con duct. Trial date: May 16. -Michael James Black. 33^)f4777 I lwy.801 South. Advjuice, wa«>cli;u^ed May 5 with assault on a femUle. Trial dale: May 16. • Jerald Gary Driver, 39, of Hwy. 601 North, M(K*ksville, was charged May 4 with communicating, ihreais. Trial dale: May 16. • Michael Jerome Harding,. 32, of Wlnsion-Saleni. was charged May 3 with being dntnk and disruptive and with disorderly conduct. Trial date: May 23. The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherilVs Department. * Alfreda Ijames Redmond of Mocksville rept^ned May 3 the larceny of a pocketbtwk from a mobile home on Excalibcr Line. •Tracy KylcSwiccgood of Mocks- ville reported April 30 the larecny of three televisions, with a total estimated value of SI.243, from a building off Jericho Chureh Road. • Livingston Jen)me Pruitt ofCtx>l- eemee reported April 30 the larecny of a radiator for a DixJge pickup truck, with an e>timated value of S l^ , from property off Legion Hut Road. - Six motoreycle engines and three inotoreycle frames were found April 29 in a creek ai Underp:iss Road. Ad vance. • Brenda Kay Tatum of McKksville repi^rted April 30 the breaking and entering of a residence on Cheyenne Lane. - Joe Murphy of Mwksville re ported April 29 the lareeny of a street sign and "Welcome to North Carolina" signatTwin Lakes Airport.Fotk-Bixby Road. • Herbert Tatum of Mocksville re ported April 29 thebreaking and enter ing of a residence on Cheyenne Lane. • Johnny Ray Abee of Hannony reported April 30 the breaking and entering of Gospel Baptist Church. MainChureh Road Extension, Mocks ville. • Mary Elizabeth Foster of Mwks- ville reported April 29 someone punc tured two tires lo vehicles parked off Hwy. 601 South. - Johi\ Wesley Burton of Mocks ville reported April 29 the latveny of a tool box and t(X)ls, with a tol.il esti mated value of $304, from a residence on Liberty Drive. • Kenneth Avery Lanier Jr. of Mwksville reported May 3 the break ing. entering and larceny of a cellular telephone, with an estimated value of S239.95, from a vehicle parked off Hwy. 601 North. •Ronald EdwjirdJohnsonofMocks- villc reported May 5 the larceny of a 1980 Ford Mustang, with an estimated value of SI ,(KN). from a residence at Sunset Apartnienls, - Miranda Pierce of Mocksville re ported May 3 the lareeny of four rings, with an estimated value of SI.450, fmn) a residence on Blaise Chureh Road. - Daniel Allen Hall of Advance reported May 3 the lareeny of a motor cycle helmet, with an estimuted value of S350. at Fannington Dnigv^ay. - Kenneth Stanley of Mocksville re'ported May 3 someone broke the window lo a trtjck parked on Campbell Road. - Debbie Diane Stanley ofMiK'ks- ville reported May 5 ihe lareeny of SI50 front a residence on Roy Davis Road. • Pam Swain of Advance reported May 4 Ihe lareeny of two rings, w ith a total estimated value of SHOO, from a residence on FieldwcxxJ Drive. - WallerOrrell of Advance reported May 4 someone threw a chair into a window atTar Heel Banana Co.. Hwy. 801. - Woodrow Horton Absher of Mocksville reported May 4 the huveny of money fmm a desk at C«x)leemee Elementary School. B u ild in g P e r n iits The followingbuildingpennitswcre filed in Davie County in April. The permit are listed by owner or contractor, size and lype of building, location, and fee, with SI .SOrcprescm- ingSLOOOandaS20minimum fee. • Evcrclle McClamrock, 2,400 square foot storage building. Whitaker Road.S20. - S«S:M Truck and Equipment, 12- by 15-foot building addition. Madison Road.S20. • Phillip and Dawn Myers, 24- by 32-foot garage, Beauchamp Road. S20. -C. Richard Dobson Builders, 2, l(X) square fool house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley.Sl7l.44. - C. Richard Dobson Builders,2.138 square f(X)t house, Lonetree in Oak ' Valley.S174.44 -CRichard Dobson Builders. I,8W square foot house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley. S155.84. - Hendrix «& Corriher Consiruclion Co.. 1.375 square fixjt house. South Acres off Deadrnon Road. S125.52. - Grady McClamrock. 3.918 squ.ve fool house. McClamrock Road, S270.0H. -Jeffery Bameycastle, l,548square fool house. Liberty Church Road. S152.45. -Billand Peggy Armsworthy. 1.998 square foot imxlular unit. Hwy. 158. 560. • Stephen Dunn. reUxrate house. Rainbt)w Road. S60. - Marvin Kent Ashburn, 2,342 square foot house, Hwy. 801 at Hill- crest Drive. SI94.%. - Kenneth M. Spillman, 24- by 24- fooicommercial recreational building, Lakewood Village Road, S20. - Robert C. and Crystal Donley. . 2.114 square foot house. Potters Ridge. SI74.80. - Floyd R. and Barbara Womack. 2.0(X) square f(X)t house, Comwalli.s Drive, SI 58.50. -C. Richard Dobson, 2,197 square foot house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley, SI75.55. -CRichard DobsonBuilders, 1,884 square fool houw, Kingsmill in Oak Valley. SI W.67. - BilcoCoipTSears ApplianceStore. renovation interior of commercial building. Willow Oaks Shopping Cen ter. S142.50. • Harold Parrish. 2,600 square fool house.Suntree in Oak Valley. S203.15. - Gary Taylor. 2,700 square foot housc.SuntrceinOakValley.SI78.77. - Tom and Joanne Norman, 2,700 square fool house. Underpass Road, $214.92, - Leonard Seats. 1,7SS square foot house, Farmington Road, $146.19. -Charles Howell, 30-by 180-foot commereial storage building, Eaton .Street. $51.75. • Greg Cone, 28- by 70-foot rnixJu- lar unit. Oakland Heights off Davie Academy Road. S60. - Bobby and Fannie B(xlford, 16- by 50-foot storage building. Country Lme.S20. - Dennis and Angela York. 1,750 square fwH ht^use, Hwy. 801, Farm ington, S161.f)0. - Davidson Community College, one-slory classrwMn building, Hwy. 601 across from Davie High School, SI,450.50, - Davidson Community College, fire training tower, Hwy. 601 across from Davidson Community College, $450. -PlottandSonConstniciion. >.120 square foot house. Whitney Road. SI 02.20. - Tim and Robin Whitlington, 20- by 40-foot building, Cana Road, $20. - Bell South Tower, 250 foot com munications lower, Sheek Road. SI 27.50. •Dick Anderson, 1,321 .square foot house. Hunter's Pointe, SI23.23. •JohnandJoyccW.igner.enclosure of existing deck, Deadmon Road. S20. -TedAllen, 1.792squarefoolhouse. Mr. Henry Road.SI73.24. • Musgrave Machine and Tool, 130,000 .square foot industrial plant. Hwy. 601 South. $3,150. - R.C. Short Custom Homes, 1,053 square foot house. Frank Short Road. $108.09. - Cfdig Mock, 1,780 square fool bouse, Beechwood Drive, SI 50.80. - Joyce Marshall. 576 square fool ganjge, Talwtxxl Drive. $20. • Ronnie Jones.40-by60-fix)lshop, Livengcxxl Road, no fee. farm exemp tion. -Robert Grubb. 14-by l4-fix)tstor- age building. Imperial Lane. $20. • Ed Brockwell. 1,840 square fool house. Poller’s Ridge. SI45.40. -Dick Anderson. 1.600 square fool house. Hunter’s Pointe. $141.80. - Dick Anderson, 1,4(M square fool house. Hunter’s Pointe. $ 131.61. • Billy and Earleen Jacobs. 26- by 34-fool garage, Hwy. 601 South, $20. -WilliamandJuellaBradley, 1,914 square foot modular home. Bridle Path. S60. - Gregg Martinez, 14- by 65-f(x>t addition to dwelling, $84.60. H ig h w a y P a tr o l Eight Vehicles Wreck Eight vehicles were involved in an accident on 1-40 at 5:10 p.m. April 29. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw. Ricky WayneCarlislc.39.ofWinston- Salem.and George Anthony Hollodick. 64. of Advance, had stopped their ve hicles in theea.st bound lane of I-40due to traffic ahead of them when HolUxlick's 1994 Pontiac was stnick from the rear bya 1990 Ford, driven by Robert Hendricks Buchin. 71, of Ad vance. That pushed Hollodick's ve hicle into Carlisle’s 1995 Ford. Buchin’s vehicle was then simck from the rear by an unknown vehicle that left the accident scene, Shaw re ported. Tommie Tuttle Loggins, 42. of Advance, and Melinda Conrad Beau champ, 40, of Advance, were slowing their cars lo a slop due to the earlier accident when their vehicles were also struck from behind. According lo Shaw, Paul Christian Beauchamp, 41, of Advance, had be gun to slow his 19820ldsmobilewhen il was sirtick from ihe rear by a 1977 Mercedes, driven by Mary Ernestine Winemiller,57,of Advance,pushing il into ihc rear of Melinda Beauchamp's 1995 Dodge. F ir e s Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. April 29: Cooleemee, 2:47 p.m., woods fire. West View Drive: Smith Grove, 5:30 p.m.. direct traffic at aulo accident. 1-40; Advance. 5:41 p.m., vehicle fire. 135 Oakmoni Drive. April 30: Mocksville, 9:57 a.m.. fire alarm, 126 Redskin Way; Smith GroveassiMcd; Mocksville. 6:13 p.m., fire alarm, Baker Fumiiure. May 2: William R. Davie, 10:52 a.m., woods fire, was conlrolled bum- ing,Georgia Road,She ffield-Calahaln usslsted; William R. Davie, 2:08 p.m., woods fire, Georgia Road; William R. Davie. 4 p.m.. woods fire, was con- ! trolled burning, 206 Bear Creek Road; William R. Davie, 8:06 p.m., smoke investigation. 206 Bear Creek Road; Jenis;ilem. I I:45p.m.,bnishfire,N.C. 801 near Dutchman Creek. May3:Farmingion.5:34p.m.,auio accideni. 1-40. May 4: Advance. 4:36 a.m.. auto accideni, N.C. 801; Farmington, 10:53 a.m., pickup tmck on fire, N.C. 801 at Cana Road; Mocksville. 5:14 p.m., grass and wocxls fire. Sunset Apart ments. May5:Mocksville.5:48p.m..grass fire behind Scottish Inn. May 6: Advance, 8:08 a.m., public service, 306 Granada Drive. Her car then struck ihe rear of I-oggins' 1993 Ford before coming to rest against a guardrail. No charges were filed. Shaw said. Church Bu.<i Wrecks Dennis Gray Strain, 27, of Cool- eemee, had siarted to slow his 1984 Ford lo make a right turn from N.C. 801 onlo Wall Street at 12:10 p.m. April 28, when his car was struck from the rear by a 1978 International bus fromTrinily Baptisi Church, driven by Alex Scott, 74, of Salisbury, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Apassengerinlhecar,TanyaDenise Strain, 26, of Cooleemee, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- sion-Salem for ircalmenl of injury. None of the 11 children on bus were injured, Jones reported. ScoU was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed. Car IllU Mailboxes BrianJamesShepherd. l9,ofChar- lotte, was traveling north on U.S. 601 at 7:30 a.m. April 28, when a dog crossed the road in the path of his 1989 Chevrolet, causing him to drive off the left shoulder, striking a driveway cul vert, continuinglntoseveral mailboxes and coming to rest in a ditch, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. He wascharged with hit and run arid leaving Ihe scene of an accideni, Jones said. Teen li^uretl In Accldcnt Shannon Dale Jones, 17,ofMocks- villc, was traveling east on U.S. 64 when he ran off the right shoulder of the road and lost control of his 1984 Datsun at 1:20 p.m. April 29. The car skidded back across the road, traveling down an embankment where it struck a fence and a tree, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Jones was taken lo Iredell Memo rial Hospital in Statesville for treat ment of injury. He told McCoy that a dog had run into his path. No charges were filed. Pickup Ilils Cur Lonnie Gray Home. 27. of Mocks ville. was stopped for a stoplight on N.C. 801 at 5:50 p.m. April 30. when his 1984 Honda was struck from the rearbya 19ft9Chevrolelpickup.driven by LeisaGrey Hepler.29.of Advance. Hepler told Trwper P.T. Hennelly that she had siarted lo slow down when she saw that Ihe light had turned green. She looked down to put a drink into a cup holder. When she looked back ul Ihe road, Horne's vehicle had not moved. She was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Car Hit On U.S.64 Kendall Neal Chambers. 32, of MtKksville, was making a right turn into a driveway from U.S. 64 at 3:45 p.m. May 5, when his 1990 Ford was strtick from behind by a 1987 Pontiac, driven by Jeffrey Shannon Medlin, 31, of Lexington, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Medlin was charged with failure to reduce .speed. Car And Lawn Mower Side Swiped Palsy Wall Younis. 37, of Mtx;ks- ville, was traveling west on the right shoulderofU.S.I58onaGravelylawn moweral 3:15 p.m. May 2, when Hiirold Gray Lawson. 62. of Winston-Salem, attempted lo pass the mower in a 1992 Chevrolet. As he passed, the two ve hicles side swiped each other, reported Trooper C D. Jones. Neither driver could agree about which vehicle caused the accident. No charges were tiled. Jones said. Car Wrecks On Howardtown Road Carrie McCulloch Jackson, 40, of L a n d T n a n s fe i^ The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Registerof Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Eugene C. Foster and Berma T. Foster jo Neal Calvin Foster, 1 tract, Farmington. - Bud Bare and Nell D. Bare lo R. KIric Bare, 3 acres. Fulton. $56. • Rogar Dale Craver Jr. to Rogar Dale Craver Jr. and Wendy D. Craver. 1 lot, Jenisalem. - Constance Berriman Tilley, ex ecutrix of estate of Dorothy E. Berriman, and Constance Berriman Tilley and Buren N. Tilley to Bermuda Mocksville, was traveling north on How.'irdtown Roadat 4:10 p.m. May 2, when adog crossed the ro.id in the path of her 1986 Ford, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. To avoid hitting the dog. Jackson swerved lo the righl, traveling off Ihe right shoulder of Ihe road, striking a ditch and several trees before coming lo rest on an embankment. No charges were filed, according to Jones. Man Injured In Wreck Jonathon Walter Martin, .27, of Continued On Page 7 Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership. 1 condominium, Farm- inglon, $269. - Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership to William B. McGlamery, I condominium, Famv lnglon,$239. - Frank M. Tatum and Marion H. Talum, Janet T. Davenport, Ellen T. Young and B. Carlyle Young Jr., Betty M. Sides and David Sides, Marie M. Summers and Fred Summers, and Katherine F. Tatum to Kathy Tatum Crews and Robert Winston Crews, 36 acres, Jerusalem, $74, ConlinucdOnPage? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - 7 Codeemee Resklents InvHed To Town Forum Showing off Ihe fresh fruit and vegetables he has for sale, fVlatt Dillon of Matthew's produce, located on U.S. Hwy. 64 In Ithe old Edwards Furniture Building, said he plans to participate in the Farmer's Martlet every Thursday. Mocksville Fanner's Market Starts Second Year It's back. Tlie Davie County Fanner’s Mar ket is back for its second year at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocks- villc. The market opened last Tliursday with everything from fresh cut flow ers to tomato plants for sale. Amold Chaplin had plants and cut Rowers for sale, while Wade Jones had a variety of greens available - rnusianl, collard and turnip. Greens are one of the only crops that can be harvested this eariy In the Davie area. Jones explained. Tonwtocs, green beans, potatoes, letlucc, oranges and bananas were among the items offered by Malt Dillon, who operates a new store, Mallhew's Prikluce & More, on U.S. 64 near 1-40. Also offering country ham, eggs and luxjpcheese, Dillon said he plans to be a vender al future fica markets. According to Davie County Co- opcnitive Extension Agent Karen Ferrell, Wo<xl!eaf sirawbcrries will s(K)n be available at Ihe market. She said about 50 people attended opening day of the market. The farmers market will be open 8 a.m.-1 p.m. every Tliursday. Flowers and plants are among the items for sale.Wade Jones fills a customer’s bag with greens. - Photos by Robin Firgutson L a n d T r a n s fe r s . r Continued From Page 6 -GiselaE. and RudiFaak to Sally ' ' ’Jane Cadier, 2 lots,Shady Grove.$450. - James Jeny Daniel m i Jean Daniel 'to Steven M. Jones and Amy L. Jones. ■ '' 1.^ acres, Jemsalem, $140. ■ -RcynoldsCaralinaFederalCredil • ■ ' UnionloRonaldA.Rlzula,lloi,Fami- ' ' Ington, $252. ' - C. Richard Dobson Builders to David F. Kabealo and Linda A. • Kabealo, 1 lot. Farmington, $316. •Thomas R. Pennington and Lillian " * ’ B'. Pennington to Tammy P. Lambert, 4 lotj, Mocksville. • G. Eugene Hooks and Jean K. HookstoMillie Robertson, 1 lot, Farm ington, $378. ■ Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten by power of at- ‘ 'lorney, John H. Hoots to Adam ' ‘ ZakamorekandDanutaH.Zakamarek, 10.11 acres. Shady Grove. $123. Adam Zakamorek and Danuta H. ‘ ‘ ' Z&komarektoStanislawaPaszul.S.lO ' ‘ acres. Shady Grove, $62. • Barbara B. Clapham and Steven ' ‘ ' Clapham lo Darlene W. Hill, I lot. ' ' ' Shady Grove, $238. • • Nathan G. Miller and Hilda H. ■ ' Miller, Henry Keith Miller Sr. and - Betty G. Miller, Carol Miller Hopper • and Anthony A. Hopper, and Nathan * G. Millerand Henry Keilh MillerSr, as execulorsof estate of CleoC. Millerto June Wane Cleary and Ruby Kay Cleaty, 41.22 acres Clarksville (and Liberty, Yadkin County), $207. - Lillie M. McDaniel to George D. McDaniel and Mary W. Holder (half interest each). 20 acres. Mocksville. • Lillie M. McDaniel to Angela M. York. 30,113 square feet. Mocksville. - Lillie M. McDaniel to Scott D. McDaniel, 30.317 .square feet. Mocks ville. - Lillie M. McDaniel to George D. McDaniel and Mary W. Holder (half interesieach), 15.53 acre.s. Mocksville. - Steven L. While and Eileen B. Cooke While toMichael A.P. Holland and Susan P. Holland, 17.27 acres, Clarksville, $384. - William C. Bradley and Margaret J. Bradley lo Peter Joseph Mooney Jr. and Danielle Kay Mooney, 5.44 acres, Fulton. $278. - Richard Alan Cooley and April Dawn Hendrix lo Alton E. Beauchamp and Sandra T. Beauchamp, 1.78 acres. Fulton, $114. • Blum Talbert Beck and Villard K. Beck lo Robert L. Spiy and Janie B. Spry, .04 acre. Calahaln. • BtumTalbert Beck and Villard K. Beck to Delbert D. Ramsey and Wendy A. Ramsey, .7 acre, Calahaln. • Roger D. West and Robin M. West to James O. Marrs Jr. and Heidi S. Marts, 1 lot, Calahaln, $40. • BermudaVillagcRcliremcnlCciv ter Limited Partnership lo Willa F. Reed, 1 villa, Farmington, S430. - Martha M. Pulliam to Paul C. Cockerham, 2 lots, Mocksville, $4. -Thomas N. Karlck and Rosemary A. Karlck to Mark T. Karlek and Kristine Karlek. .62 acre, Mocksville. - Horn Oil Co. lo Peler Dodge, 1 acre. Jerusalem, $14. - Jerry Foster Swicegood, Judy G. Swlcegood,T. KyleSwicegood, Eliza beth S. Swicegood, Katherine C. Wall and Robert R. Wall to Stephen W. Cookson and Howard C. Cookson, 10 acres, Calahaln, $50. - Jerry Foster Swicegood, Judy G. Swicegood,T. KyleSwicegood, Eliza- beth S. Swicegood, Katherine C. Wall and Robert R. Wall to Howard C. Cookson. 10.62 acres, Calahaln, $54. - Jerry Foster Swicegood. Judy G Swicegood,!. KyleSwicegood,Eliza beth S. Swicegood, Katherine C, Wall ad Robert R, Wall to Dwayne S. Cookson and Teresa L. Cookson, 14 acres. Calahaln, $70. - Jerry Foster Swicegood, Judy G. Swicegood,T. KyleSwlc-egood, Eliza beth S. Swicegood, Katherine C, Wall and Robert R, Wall lo Priscilla Maynatd-Conelaand Dianan'eCorrela, 10.62 acres, Calahaln, $54. • Jerry Foster Swicegood, Judy g. Swicego^,T. Kyle Swicegood, Eliza beth S. Swicegood. Katherine C Wall and Robert R, Wail to Stephen W, Qx)ksonandJo-Ann M. Cookson, 16 C O O L E E M E E - Rcsidcnls here arc invited to help the town board chart ihc coursc for ihe town's fuiiiru. A citizcn’.s forum is scheduled for 9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday al the Cooleemee Fiix; Department. Residents will be allowed (o present their ideas for short- and long-lerm goals for the lown board to consider. W ith the help o f Ihe N.C, Divi sion o f Community Assistance, these ideas will pul in on a priority li.st. Escapee Caught In Mocksville Tlie sister of an escaped convict caught in Mocksville two weeks ngo did noi know her brother had cscapcd fnim prison. Nor was she home when Barry Carroll cutnc lo Uw residence on Lex ington Road, she said last week. It was reported Ihut Carroll was at his sister’s residence when lold that officers were going to be told of his whereabouts. CatToll apparently had tried to visit the sister, but was on her neighbor’s telephone when another relative lold hin^ to walk along Hwy. 64 until a law officer picked him up. The Davie Sheriffs Department didjust that a few minutes later. 1996 Farm Bill Meetings Planned A meeting to discuss the 1996 Farm Bill and how wheat and feed grain producers and oihers can benefit by entering into Production Flexibility Contracts will be held on llnirsday. May 23 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Ihc Davie County Office BmUling. Two identical meetings will be held on Tuesday. May 21 al 7 p.m. and Tliursday, May 23 at 9 a.m. in ihe Davidson County Agricultural Center auditorium in Lexington for those per sons unable lo attend the meeting in Mocksville. Interested persons are encouraged to attend one of ihese meetings. A on- tinie signup will be held May 20-July 12 to enter famis into these contracts. Special accommod.ttions wilt be made, upon request, for individuals wilh disabilities, vision impairment or bearing impairmeni. If accommoda tions are rctjuired. call Lanny Collett al 704-24(j-2687. H ig h w a y P a tr o l Continued From Page 6 Advance, was taken lo Forsy ih Men\o- rial Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment of injury after an accident May 4. Martin had been traveling .south on N.C. 801 about 4 a.m. when his 1W3 Ford pickup Imveled across the center line and ran off the lefl shoulder of the road, striking a fence and sevenil Iree.s, reportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Martin left ihe scene on foot lo seek medical alleniioii, Kennedy said. He estimated the truck’s speed at 70 rn.p.h.. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $5.(XX). Car Hits Dlich James Calvin Eccles. 50, of Win ston-Salem loldTroopcrT.S. Kennedy that he had fallen asleep before an accideni on 1-40 al 4 a.n». May 3. Eccles had beentravellngc,\st when his 1991 Honda ran off the road onto the righl shoulder and struck a ditch, skidded and came to rest on an cm* bankmenl, Kennedy said. No charges were filed. Car Hits Culvert On U,S.601 William Kenneth French, 43, of Mocksville. was miveIingnorthonU.S. 601 al 11:10 p.m. April 30, when he lost control of a 1984 Volkswagen, mnning off the righl shoulder of the road and striking a culvert. No charges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Deer Hits Cur Virginia Drew Love. 66, of Rockville, Md., was traveling west on 1-40 at 8:15 p.m. May 2, when a deer nm into Ihe road, striking her 1994 Pontiac, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. acres, Calahain, $80. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to Craig Steven Allison and Jan Marie Allison, I lot, Farmington,S341. • David J. Gustincic and Myra Y. GastinclctoDonaldL.RittcrandMary Louise Ritter, I lot, Farmington, $288. • Frank M. Tatum and Marion H, Tatum, Janet T. Davenport, Ellen T. Young and b. Carlyle Young Jr., Betty M. Sides and David Sides, Marie M. Summers and Fred Summers and Katherine F. talum to Ezra Carl Tatum IlIandTma Bost Tatum. 21,25 acres, Jerusalem, $33. • Gina Howell Manship to Michael L. Page and Sharon M. Page, I lot, Farmington, $410. • Jeny D, Spillman and Michelle A. Spillman to Robert B. Ashley, 1 lot, Jemsalem, $24.- Christian B. Schroike and Kim berly A. Schroike to Douglas W. Maready and Kristie W. Clary, 3.4 acres, $130. - Casilegate Construction of Clem mons to Dewey M. Rothrock and Su san RabyRothrock, 1 lot, Farmington,, $403. - Patrick Wayne McLelland and Lisa McDaniel McLelland to William B.CIontzJrandDarlaH.CIontz, I lot, Farmington. $210. • Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie 0. Bodford to Wilburn Ray Alexander and Sasan S. Alexander, 8.73 acres, Clarksville, $296. White Mahogany Doors • Choose from three glass designs. • Triple pane insulated gloss. • Unfini^ed doors allow your choice of stain color. • Brass came-beveled glass.• Door price levels determined by choice of glass used. lO Y E A RWARRANTY '1079 814 South Main Street ■ Modsvilie (704)634-5916 BUY 1 FAIR, >GET 2ml MIR BUY1STRMRATRE0UUR0R 0ET2I# M B (Of SAME OR LESSER VAUIEim fXCUIOil: lOESHOWj '8quli« Boaiw Pirn • llocluvim HOUM! Mofrtu i(K ! lun 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 9,1996 Retiring after 26 years on the job, N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Willie Grooms says he has learned to "treat people the way you want to be treated.” E 3 4 8 : T ro o o e r Pari< s H is C ru is e r A fte r 2 6 Y e a rs O n T h e J o b ByJwinne Houp« Davie County Enicrprisc Rt*cord For nearly 26 years Willie Grwims has worked to keep ihc roads of Davie County safe, spending the majority of his working hours in a patrol car bear ing the number E348. Will he miss that patrol car that has been a part of his life for so long? Not as much as one might think - now he will have room to park his boat under the shed, he says with a grin. One of the first two patrolmen to receive the State Award of Honor for rescuing someone from a burning house, he ended his cmvr as y N.C. Highway Patrolman April 30at age51. Since his early years on the force. Grooms has seen many changes. Today it’s not likely a trooper would even go lo a house fire unle.ss he hap* pened upon it. he said. But he still recalls that day clearly. He had stopped at what was then Ed Howard's store when another patrol man. Andy Stokes, ran out of the store to tell him someone was inside a burn ing house on Prison Camp Road. First to arrive at the scene, Stokes, now a magistrate, and Grooms felt their way through the smoke holding onto one another's hands - unable to see. He doesn't know how far Inside the house they went before Stokes felt a person lying on the couch. Together they backed out of the house pulling the victim, he said. it was so hot inside the house their hair was singed, he said. According to Gax>ms. it takes a special type of person to be a highway patmlman. "You can't be scared." he said, but a tnxjper has to be awarv of the dangers. Grooms has beenfonunate. Heonly had to fire his gun once in the line of duty, he said. He had started pursuing a speeding vehicle. Within a few minutes, several othercars had joined the chase that had made its way from Davie into Iredell County. Grooms said. After causing one patrol car to wreck, the driver crossed the median and st,vted past Grooms' car. heading the wrong way on 1-40. As the vehicle went by. Grooms ended the chase by slKX)ting out one of its tires, he said. As il turned out, ihe men in ihc car werv wanted in Virginia for attempted murder and aj^on. he .said. Besides this incident, he said he was only involved in twoal tercations where he had to restrain a suspect in all the years. There have been times that ewn after a suspect has been apprehended and is in handcuffs that he has still felt kcry. Grooms said. He said his wife Nancy probably worried about him a lot early in their marriage but has le.'imed to live with the dangers. The Grooms' have a scanner at home, but they don't listen to it all the time. "Probably the main reason Nancy listens is to know if I'll be on time for supper,'* he said. The hardest thing about being a trotiper forGrooms was not the danger. It has always l>een hard for him to see kids killed in automobile accidents whether an infant or a teen. Having kids of his own has made il even more difflcult, he said. "You realize it could be yourchlld,*' he said. He has also been bothered by some of the traffic offenses he has .seen. Drunk driving and excessive speeds are the worst, he said. For the most part, he said he has found that people appreciated the job he was doing. His philosophy for dealing with people probably made the job easier. Over the years he said he has learned to "treat people the way you want to be treated." "You have got to be u person in and out ofunifona" he said. Grooms decided to become a pa trolman while working in trucking in King through the encouragement of friends there, he sard. It took about a year to get accepted to the program after he began applying. He had been in the military, but that experience did not prepare him for Highway Patrol school, he said. For 14 \Necks. his days began at 5:30 a.m. on the athletic field for calis thenics. running and other physical training and ended at 9 p.m. when he /ini.shed his last class. Within the first two weeks, they were expected to run five miles every day. On the first day of physical train ing. he said, "I wondert:d what I was doing theru." "ltwasrough,butlmadeit,"Gitx)nis said. His fir^t duty station was Madison County. He spent about a year there, but he wasn't happy there and applied for a transfer. Afterseveral attempts, fcquestinga duty station in Iredell, YadkinorDavie County, he was sent here in 1971. Grooms said he decided not to seek promotion because il probably would have meant moving away from Davie County. It's where he mcl Nancy, and il was soon home to him and their iwo .sons. Heath and Seth. 'The kids love It here, and Nancy loves il here," he said. Sometimes a person loses more than is gained from u promotion, he said. "Il just depends on what you want in life." Forahighway patrolman lookingto settledown.Groomsivcommcnds find ing a rural county where he or she can gel lo know people. Davie County is a good place to work. As a rule, the troopers .stationed here have always been good people and have all worked together well. He has made a lot of good friends from the early days with Stokesand Leon Payne to the troopers stationed here now. he said. Last month he became the second highway patrolman to retire In Davie County. The first was Bill Woolen, who later bccame Davie County Sher iff. But Grtwms has no plans fora sec ond carcer in law enforcement. All the ye;u^ on the road have left him feeling a little buml out. Not only did he work the nxidsof Davie County, he also traveled across the state on spccial assignments for high (niffic events, such as races, foothtll games and other sporting events. He also had toberetrainedand recertified regularly on the use of speed detecting equip ment and the inloxilizerandparticipatc in other periodic training, he said. For the first lime he said he will know the pleasure of being able to plan iiliead to do things without worrying about schedule changes or unexpected assignments messing up his plans. "You can't plan on things with this' job." he said. Right now Grooms' biggest plans arc to spend time with his family. He said he hopes lo spend as much tinie as he can with his sons "fishing and stuff." Groonts also plans to do .some con struction work with friends and neigh- , bors os well as some work around his own house, he said. Even though he's retiring, he said. "It ain't like I'm gone." He won’t be In uniform, but he will still be a part of Davie County. "TJiis is home," he said. Come In And See Our New SchrocW Hickory & Light Maple Cabinet Displays Give your kitchen a new loolt with Scliroclt’ handcrafted cabinetry. M o d m le S ifp ly 814 South Main Street • Mocksville (704)634-5915 Southern Visions CoUectiSUs SIS s. Main S tm t -Moc^viffe Just a few doors down from ‘Daniel'furniture 70^■6J^■^090 iH eritage !D a y S lio p p in £ ? ’^ 'D o n ’t Jo T £ tt S o u th e rn l^isio n s ! ................. ................. of jni « a frwr r lliicw u t an tltfvatiJ W pm-iJinj rnin>y f inap<nmt cndfmtU^uttag. kutifJiclUdiilt IMsoi\^Uai'juiirtl Grooms prepares to take one of his last rides In the patrol car where he has spent most of his working hours. S w e e t L a v e r's H a v e n — Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food — 634-1994 MOVED BESIDE MOCKSVILLE FURNmiRE 67-100 Court Square, Mocksville — Welcome— TIumk You For Following Usl We love you. We need you. Bruce DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - 9 M o c k s v ille W o m a n H o n o re d A t C o n v e n tio n Doris M. Carman of Mocksville received one of six HonoRiry Life Memberships presented by the Nt)rth Carolina FcdcnHionofWomcn'sChibs nt its 9-lih imniial convention at the Adam's Mark 1 loiel in Winston-Salem May 2-4. Hononiry Life Memlwrships are presented to clubwomen being recog nized by their peers for outstanding service lo federated women's clubs. Carman was nominated by the GBVC M(K*ksville Woman's Club, of which she is a mentber, in recognition of her four years as president and her fund- Mrs. Duone Lazar Campbell ... was Janet E/aine Clyburn Clyburn-Campbell Couple Wed At Red Bank Baptist Janet Elaine Cfybum of Winston- Salem and Duone Lizar Campbell of MiK'ksvllle were iniited in marriage at 3 p.ti). May A at Red Bank Baptist Church, 'riie Rev. James R. Clyburn officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James R. Clyburn Sr. of Winston-Salem. She Is a graduate of North Forsyth High Scluxil, and at tended the L/nlversity of North Caro lina at Charlotte and Winston-Salem State University. A graduate of Caro lina Beauty College, she is a licensed cosmetologist at New Extravagance H air* Clothing Salon. , . The bridegrtxim is the son of Mr. and ^Irs. Harvey L. Campbell of Ad vance. He Is a graduate of Davie High Mrs. Joseph Thomas Fevola ... was Regina Leigh Smith ^ it h - F e v o la C o u p le ih iie d In M a rria g e Regina Leigh Smith of Winston- Saleftt and Joseph Thomas Fevola of Advanpe were united In marriage at 7 p.m.'^ay 4 at Wail Chapel. John Rainl^ officiated. Ilw bride is the daughter of Rich- tutl L*. and Gloria K. Smith of Ad- vancq. She is a graduate of Davie High SchoQl and Wake Forest University. She isemployed by State Farm Insur- ancck* Tiie bridegrix)in is the son of Jo- scph'p^and Peggy Fevolaof Advance. ! He lii^ graduate of Islip High School and js employed by Home Depot. Tlie bride chose her sister, Lori . Smiih. as maid of honor. Bridesmaids raising efforts which led the club lo contribute SS.UX) each lo Ihe Davie Campus, Davidson Conmiunity Col lege and the UriKk Perfomiing Arts Center. Camian has also l>cen active with Ihc Davie Couniy Arts Council, the Davie Chapter of the North Camlina Synjphony, and the Rowan Couniy Community Concerts Board and ser> ed as organist at hirst Baptist Chureh for several years. Tlie Mocksville Club won four sil ver awards, which were presented at the awards lunchcon on Saturday. Tliree overall department awards were received for outstanding work in arts, conservation and education depart ments; Ihc fourth was an International Understanding Division honor, given for the special program celebrating the 50th anniversaiy of the signing of the United Nations Charter. Local (co-) chainnenofthesedepartmentsare; arts, Kathy Tuck and Joyce Beck: conser vation. Myrna Harris; educalion. Marlene Shamel; Intenialional affairs. Eva Jurgensen and 'riielmu Duggins. Gail Kelly, past president of the Mocksville club, was installed as the 1996-98 District 6 President during Saturday night's closing banquet. Martha Kontos, who has served as NCFWC Arts Chairman during Ihc, past two years, was guest soloist dur-; ■ Ing the opening ceremonies on Thurs day, and again at the Saturday lun cheon. Phyllis Potter served as time keeper for ihe business sessions. Oihers attending fmm M(K'ksvllle included; Joycc Beck. Stella Fisher, Peggy Page. Dorothy Smlih.JeanSteele and Kathy Tuck. Couple Pledge Vows In Statesville Sch(H»l and attended I'<»n*ylh Techni cal Community College. He Is em ployed by the receiving department at Lee Apparel. Given in marriage by her father. Ihe bride chose Divlda Fulp as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: UiQuana Conrad,ClaytonyaConnidandTeleah Mickle. Bradley Steele was best man. Ush ers wore Huhiii Caoiphe]]. James Clybunt Jr. and Russell Tatum. Deja Fulp was flower girl, and Juwan Tliomas was ring bearer. A reception was held in the Carl Russell Recreation Center. Tlie couple will be at home on Milling Road. Mocksville. Cynlhiu Ann Blankenship and Wesley Dale Robinson Jr.. were mar ried at a noon ceremony at Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church. Statesville, on Salurday. May 4. The Rev, John Milholland officiated. Dennis Hager, uncle of the bride, was Ihe pianist and organist. ViK’als were provided by Rodney Millsaps, friend of thebridal pair. Jeanne Mcwse. friend of Ihe bride rang haiulbells to symbol 12 o'clock chimes. Sandra Milholland directed Ihecer- emony. Kristi Alexander, cousin of the bridegroom and Su/.anne McLelland.cousinofthebrideatlended the guest register. Tlie bride is Ihc daughter of Arthur and Nancy Blakenship. 732 Barry Oak Road. Cleveland. N.C. She Is a gradu ate of North Iredell High Sch<H)l and Kings College. She Is employed as an intern optician. Tlie bridegriKun Is the son of John and Judy Wright. 2753 Harmony High way. Hannony. He Is a graduate of North Iredell High School. He is em ployed as an assistant supersisor with Asmo. Escorted by her father, the bride chose a white satin sheath style gown with a sweetheart neckline and V back. Tlte gown was edged in scalloped Alencon lace. 'Flie bixlice was ac- cenlcd with Venise motifs, pearls and crystal sequins. Ihe sleeves were la- P in o N e w s Mrs. Wesley Dale Robinson Jr. ...was Cynthia Ann Blankenship pered with Venise cut out detailing ending in calla points. Tlie straight skirt and delachable chapel train were .'icccnfcd u ii/j venise cut outs and bor dered in Alencon lace. Her finger tip veil was attached to a semi-hara style headpiece adorned with pearls and crystal sequins. Heather Paradise was maidofhonor. Bridesmaids were Melinda D.'ivis, Tif fany Kufeld, Lanette Lee and Gina Eller, all friends of the bridal pair. John Wright served as his son's best' man. Ushers were: Marcus Wright,'• uncle of the bridegroom; Scolt Queen,. • cousin ofthebridegroom;ChrisKanous and Shannon Harris, friends of the bridal pair. David Blankenship, brother of the bride and Justin Wright, brother of Ihe groom, were acolytes and also ushered their mothers and grandmoihers. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held In Ihe fellowship hall hosted by the bride's family. Frances Parks, Laura Thompson. Suzanne McLelland, Jenny Hager, Cora Perry, Irene Lilly, Frances Mendaloff. Peggy Palmer, and Judy Jordan assisted. The bridegroom's parents were hosts at a rehearsal dinneron Friday evening. Tlie guests were served a menu of turkey with dressing, sliced ham. or ange cranberry .sauce, mashed pota toes. gravy, green beans, and rolls. The groom's cake was a Washing ton Redskins design. Special guests Included Mrs. Ester Waddell, grandmother of the bride groom. and Mrs. Margaret Hager, grandmother of the bride. Following a trip to the coast, the couple will make their home at 111 Bramblewood Drive. Statesville. By Noni Lulhani Pino Corresiwndeni We had a very good revival over the weekend. All ofour visiting preachers were great, and we want to thank alt of the visitors for coming. llie VM W met in Ihe church base ment t»n Wednesday night, with Dewilla Smith as hostess. President Dewilla Smith presided. Tummy Talbert ojwned wiih pniyer. In lieu of a pn)gnun we worked on our quilt. We're hoping to get ready to start quill ing on il soon. We were saddened to hear of the de.-ith of our friend and neighbor, Cecil IxMgans, Our thoughts and prayers go out lo the family. Upon thcirretum from Atlanta,Ga.. Bob and Louise Dill had dinner with Noniand Hannon Lithamiocelehrate Bob's birthday. They had been in At lanta about a week visiting Bob's fam ily. Tliere Is a Golden Retriever miss ing in the community, ll belongs to Bob and Kathy Ellis on Cana Road. If you should see this dog. please call 998-3987. Betty and Roland Wesl spcnl the weekend at the beach. They wenl to Roland's high school reunion, which was held at the home of Pfggy Mont gomery Freeze. James and Lelia Essie enjoyed hav ing lunch with Wade and Lottie Groce andMlldredWhiteatthePuddingRidge Golf Course grill. Lottie's condition remains about the same. Francis and Mary Lou Essie of Gastonia spent .some time with James and Lelia on Saturday. They were reluming from Francis' high school reunion. S e a ^ o x d 9 ^ h o t o ^ ^ a ja h ^ 3 I C ourt S q u a re M o ck sv ille NC 6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8 B e n F r a n k lin •'1 M.ly 8lh 12lh, I99h were: Sharon Laiiouette. Karen Hall. Cindy Rollins. Debbie Walsh (Ihe grtwm's sister), Kim Mair. and Judith Si/.emore. Greg Becvar was best man. Ushers were; Steve Walsh, Patrick Lynch, Dave Schoeps, Dominic Salzone and Danny Pureell. Nicole Walsh was flower giri, and Caleb Stack was ring bearer. After a reception in ihe Magnolia RtH)m at Wake Forest University, ihe couple wenl on u wedding trip to San dals, Montego Bay, Jamaica. They will be at home at 156 Tumwood Lane, Winston-Salem. Show You C are For Mother's Day May 12 .She's die ftrM one llowiTs III. lUmtmlKT how she Ntuilair Send Ihe FTO’ Cherished Expiessions"' Bouquet The IdngMiigr o flh t hrarl"' Sister’s II cf HcckSYille Squire Boone Plaza • Yadklnvllle Road 704-634-1782 Mother*s Day Flowers Garlands Greenery Bush— W illu w O .ik S h o p p iiu j » M ix ks H o i k s M on-S.i! ^)pm SiiiH l.iy 704-634-5488 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 Mrs. Timothy David Sawyer ... was Jean Patricia Vest Couple United In Marriage At Farmington Methodist Jean Pairicta Vest of Mivksville and Timothy DavidSavvyerofGrccns- boro were uniled in marriage :il 4 p.m. May 4 at Famiiniilon United Meihod- isl Church. Tlie Rev. Slimp Hawkins officiated. Tlie bride Is ihe daughter of Mrs. James M. Vest of Asheville and the lale James M. Vest. She isagr.iduale»>f A.C. Reynolds High School, Asheville, and graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree from Pfeiffer Col lege. She also earned a master’s of business adminisiraiion dega‘e from the Wake Forest University Babcock School of Business. She is tiianager of Product Quality for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Manufacturing Operations Ser\'ic*es. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alton \V. Sawyer and the late Alton \V. Sawyer of Sherwood. He earned a bachelor's degree in histor)’ from N.C. Stale University, and is an agent with AFLAC. Given in marriage by an uncle. William K. Z;icharins, ihe bride chose Chris Dobbins of Advance, her sister, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Terri Justus, sister of the bride of Fainiew; Erin Sawyer, the gnwm’s daughter of Greensboro; Tibbie Vest, the bride's sister of Asheville; Leigh Justus, the bride's niece of Fairview; Meredith Sawyer, the groom’s daugh ter of Greensboro; and Kristin Justus, the bride's neice of Fain iew. Jack H. Sappcnfield II of Durham was best man. Ushers were: John A. Sawyer, son of the gnxmi of Greens boro; Robert M. Hardee Jr.. friend of the groom of Columbia. S.C.; James H. Dobbins Hi. a friendof the groori) of Advance; Rudy S. Sowers, a friend of Pasadena.Md.;andRichardG. Rohde, a friend of Raleigh. A reception was held in the Henry F. Shaffner House in Winston-Salem. Tlie couple will be at honte in Farm ington. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carl Jacobs ...She was Amy Grace Mahoney Couple Pledge Vows At Louisiana Church Feb. 10 ■ Amy Grace Mahoney and Douglas Cari Jacobs exchanged marriage vows Feb. 10 at First Baptist Church in St. Joseph. La. The Rev. Mack Strange ofnciated. Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Mahoney Jr. of St. Jo- !^ph. La. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Jacobs ofMocksville. Tliebridc'sattendants were Heather Foster, maidof honor, Jennifer White. Christi Robin, and Wendy Goodwin, bridesmaids: Jamie Nicholson, flower. girl- ChrisJacobs,brotherofthegroom, was besl man. Chuck Tucker, John F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Muriv White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Shdion Jr.. and Christopher Shore spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Genild Jones, in Stockbridge. Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orsini in Marietta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Sunday night. Mrs. Gnidy Beck, Mrs. J»)o Wliile, Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Robert C a n a N e w s CraH spent the day In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica were supper guests Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Wc are wishing all ntothers a Happy Mother's Day. Tliey are your besl friend. Several people from this commu nity attended the family of Mrs. Sadie Seats on Wednesday. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Call the Davie Gniys, the Yankees arecoming.andtheyhaveplanes. lliis is what I thought Saturday morning. It turned out just to be acrop duster flying low over some Helds. lliursday i was shwked to see Cana's own Sheriff Allen Whitaker in jail. Yes Sheriff Whitaker was In jail for the Muscular Dystrophy Associa tion. What a special community we live in when a man as busy ns Allen Whitaker takes lime out to help in ntising money for those less fonunale. Boy Scout Tnx)p 502 and 505 came IhroughCanathisweekend. ’Rieyoung men were retnicing the path thal Gen- enilComwallis chased General Greene through Davie County. They forded Dutchmans Creek with the help of some long ladders. Grandniom. Fay Cain Rich, was telling some scouts about the history of this cmssing at Dutchmans Creek and one scout asked If she rementbered when the troops came through Cana. She laughed and said that she is almost that old but not ({uite. Did you see Billy Graham accept the award from congress last week? That was great. Although Mr. Graham has never preached at liuons Baptist Church, I once heard him speak of Cana in one of his sentions. I am saddened to tell of ihe death of Cecil Leagons. He will be deeply missed by all of ihe organizations he was a memlvr. I las any body spotted a snake yet? 1 have sjHiited some poison oak. Happy Binhilay to Uirry Richie. Allen Sheets and Yvonne Sheets. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 -11 Riddle Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrencc Riddle celebmted their 50ih wedding anniversary andliisbirthdaywithafloaiingreceptlononSunday.April28. Tliereceptionwas held al Green Meadows Baptist Church fellowship hall In Fanninglon. Hosts w'cre Gene. Vance and Karen Riddle and gnuuldaughters Anna and Grace Riddle. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ilssic. Riddle Is employed by Riddle Fami litjuipmeni. Inc. and Mrs. Riddle is a homemaker, 'lliey reside on Griffith Road in Advance. C o r n a tz e r N e w s By Dotiiv Potrs Comaizer Coirespondent Ann and Josh Barney were hon ored last Satunlaywitltasurprisc birth day party at Ihe Comat/er-Dulin Fire Department. Josh is Ann’s iwo year old grandson who was bom on her birthday. Margie Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shipley one day last week. Dottie and Sharon Potis visited Lucillc PottK Sunday afternoon. Sunday afiemoon visitors of Helen Jones were Peggy Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of Lexington, and Dottie and Sharon Potts. Eva Potts visited her Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended the gniduation exer cise at High Point University where their daughter and sister. Pam Harpe. graduated Cum Laude In elementary education last Saturday. I^iul and Michael Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Allen attended Ihe gniduation at High Point University for Ihe graduation of Michelle Deal. She is the daughter of Viola Deal and majored in accoiuiting and business administration. Boone-Veach Engagement Announced Jttsska Leah Latw of Uotwc and David Alex Veach of NiislwiUc will be married Aug. 10 at First Presbyterian Church. Newton. TIte bride-elect is the daughter of Donna and Roy l.ane of Conover. She will graduate May 12 from Appalachian State University with u degree In business administration. n>e g«K)m to be is Ihe son of Darryl Lee Veach of Rt)ck Hill, S.C. and the grandson of Mo/elle and Sonny Veach of Mocksville. A 1994 graduate of Appalachian Slate University, he is in man;igement with Service America Corp. r “p m 'V » U / 4 i t d S u f i f r M t d u ' t i H f t i c 7 fC < U f 7 t O U H t t f f tr U U U V lt f ! M ich ael A lle n ufcl/offriMnlwl MUn I O K T H O D O N T I C S - A n n o u n c i n g t lic o p e n i n g 1 o f o u r f o r r t l i c p r a c t ic e o f 1 o r t i i o d o n t i c s . } ■ T V N IC H O L A S J A M E S P E N N A . D .D .S ., P .A .V Inclusively on>Hxk>niics&r>ciiiol<ici<ilOrtl)o])C(]ics J 18l0(Ucru)erAvciuie M SnllSlMlO'. NC 2HI44-3SIO » ™ U‘lcpi)0l)c: 17041 03J 5043 I'nc.slinilc: (704) 6.100337 Day,andJamieLancasterwcre grooms men and ushers. Hunter Hale was ring bearer. Tlie bride is a graduate of Tensas Academy andattendedUiuisianaTech University. She is employed by Kountry Komer Day Care. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of Mississippi with a bachelor’s degree in sports management. He is employed by the Fool Locker firm in Winston- Salem. The couple will make their home in Mocksville. F h is B u d ’s F B e d d i n g P l a n t B o n u s AUyssum As'tvr Ih'fioniu Cuiulytu/tCvlosiu CunU’tupu Coleus Cucumbur Duhliu Diuudiius Dusty Miller Eflfiplant Imputiens Lobelia Murifiolds iVicodViMd But/ 3 flats-Get 4th Flat Free! • I’orti' ' -------- • fhtlvUnsurpassed Selection of Bedding Plants! $12.99 Per Flat • Mix or Match 32 to 48 Plants Per Flat I’lmKius • Vi<il(i /’cliiiiia • W tilcrm chit I'orliiliiva • Ziimm Sahiti • ilitny .More! 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T iR O P jI C A L F o l i a g e S a i l e It's A Jungle Out Tlterel • liro m e U tu lH • F v rn s t'iv u H • Iv y • l*a lm n * P v a v e L ily I'h ih n tc iu ln m • S v h v J ^ v ru S tu ik e M o re ! 4"Potsto6'TaU A ll 25% OFF! B l o o m i n g S m u B SofAuileiis and RhuUidiiulnm! A z .JJJLAS ;Rh ()IX)I)E.M)KON 15 ViinVfii'S T«i C/'W'Sf-' WI iinVlifS Tn Choose! S 3 3 9 ^ u « .3 l$ W 1 Gallon I’ot^ $7.99 I’ltch 3 G illon ro b$21*99 ivic/f ttJfs o f Coloifid Ulotniis! m a t t / S i t S M tb iu M f Pole.WilJh^'insloii-Stilum 765«6675 EXTENDED HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! Monday-FrUay 9-7 • Saturday Sunday 1-6 Wcsiw..i»l Clcninions wi'nilmlsak™ ' 765*7775 (Next T(i INSIDB o u r IIOMK l»XX)K\TINO CENTf*) 766*3422 Pierce-Petree Engagement Announced Larry and Sara Pierce'of Jones Road, MiKksville, announce the engagement oftheirdaughter. Becky Diane Pierceof M(Kksvllle to Derrick Lee I’elree of Fort Siewan. Ga., the son of Wayne and Shirley l*etree of Wyo Road. Yadkinville. Tlte bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School, and was attending Davidson County Community College. The gnxim to be is a 1995 graduate of Forbush High Schiwl and is employed by the United Stales Amiy. Tlie wedding is planned for June 15 at Ml. Olive United Methodist Church In Yadkinville. Jordan-Whitley Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. JamesC.JordanofMocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Wendy Yvette to Davey Lee Whitley, son of Barbant Watkins of China Grove and Davis Whitley of China Grove. The bride-elect is u 199! graduate of Davie High School and earned an tLssoclate degree In business administration from Mitchell Community College in 1994. She is employed as senior secretary in the Volunteer Services Department at Nonh Carolina Baptist Hospital. Tlie groom isa 1992 graduate ofSouih Rowan High School. Heisemploycd as a welder by Lyon-Shavv of Salisbury. A candle light ceremony Is planned for June I at Pudding Ridge Golf Club. Son Bom To Laniers Ken and Kristi Lanier of Mocks- vilte announce the birth of a son, Kendall Avery Uinier, al lrc*dell Me morial Hospital on April 24 at 12:14 a.m. He weighed 8 lbs., 10 oi. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Hisgrandpareiits are Gene andJoyce Jones of Advance, and Kenneth and Virginia Lanier of Mocksville. His great-grandparents are Bonce and Louise Jones of Advance. Mary Boger of Famtinglon. and Maggie Lanier of Mocksville. Bruce-Booe Engagement Announced Dixie Dianne Bmce and Harry Craig Booe.btilhof Mocksville. willbe married June 15 at BearCreek Baptist Church In Mocksville. Bnice.daughterof Mrs. Shirly G. BmccofCeres, Va. and Ihe late Mr. William W. Bruce, isa 1991 graduate of Bland High School. She is employed by Jockey Intemational. Bwk*, is Ihe son of Harry V. Btnx; atid Mrs. Kathleen 0. Pratt, both of MtKksville. and attended Davie High. He is employed by the County of Davie. DIBQDDIEIIDDDIDDDBIDDDDBD19 Dg Family & Children of Davie County: g g Thank you for your patience and g g support. May God bless you with joy. g □□10 caB JOHN GREY Ufy □ IB Iig iQ I S lis lis iE lia iS ia D D D D IB I D B D CANNAS CALADIUM HOSTAS &MORE TOMATO VEGETABLE & BEDDING PLANTS 25C Each ORGANICALLY OROWNNO UGHTS • HO CHUDCALS UUO THANK YOU! Your support, help and vote were greatly appreciated during the primary. CI=LI=nRATI:Tlll= M O M E N T S O F M O T H E R H O O D Your mom will know just how special she is when you give her Ihe besl— c.irds and gifls from Hnllmark! Beth’s Hallmark juT LtNewtowne Shopping Center, Clemmons H 766-6567 BtlkyiChtptind. ottlOl tpproM. 3 mlH$ SouUi ot Aitltna, Look lor tign.910-998-8433 ^Houfs: Mon 12pm-6pm Tues-Sal 6am-6om * Sun 12pr Donald C. Howard Q uutloim About L ift? n tla U o M h lp tI Caiacrf Money! Love! M k to Psychlct U tflll 1.900-255-0500 Ext. 9913 $3.99 pv mln, UuMt be 18 yn. SuvHi (619) 645^434 To all the good folke o f Davie Coui}ty who gave me Iheir support In m y campaign for County Commissioner, I would like to express my deepest appreciation. Thank Youl i r SPECIAL NOTICE i r LflW DflWlj PAYMENTSNOW OFFERING YOU.POR^~iM M M S M I K E [ M A R T IN 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ALL IN T ERV IEW S A R E STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL ft HOWARD GHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F I M A N C I M a O H ■ ^ S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E H E j S t E MIKE M A R T IN A BO U T THESE VIHKIE U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD, May 9,1996 t r A.T Trexler Celebrates 75th On Sumlay N!ay 5 A.T. Trexler cclchmltM his 75lh birthday wilh rela tives anil fritfiuU. Mis sisier. Angclinc Heiint ami her InisKinii cainc fmni Soiiih Camlinn nnil his niccc, Patricia Emerson nndhci:^ husband came from Virginia. Uom on Muy 7, 1921 to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trexler. A.T. and his wife, Mary Trexler. will cclebrale iheir 50th wedding anniversary this July. ' 5 5 A liv e ' C la s s S c h e d u l e d H e r e Wlwl aiv the recoinmciulal ways to help you SCO and Iv scon on the nxul? Which dnit:s and tuedicalions could i';uise pn>blcins lor you iK'hind the wheel? Whal drivinj; situations are most cndanpereil by the slowed reac tion times tljat accompany aging? '11k* answers to these (juestlons will be revealed at the “55 Alive” driving courseon May 9-10 from9a.m.-1 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Center. Tl>e eight hours of classroom in- stmction is more than reviewing tHc‘ rxiles of the road, but is intended to review defensivedrivingtcchniqucs as well. Individuals 50 years old and older arc eligible to enroll. Although' the course is laughl by AARP trained volunteers, you do not need to be an ‘AARP member. AnSSfeecoversthe materials. Class' size is limited so call the Senior Center at 634-0611 to register. Bill Hall, Allen Whitaker, Ronnie Thompson, Ricnanj Sink anci Ail'# Wvtvi:- wo,-»- a; MDA '.teli A T:\mi' h ^^vXsvtll0.' 6y Robin Fergusson 45 Put In 'Jail' For A Good Cause Fon>-fi%e Cour.t) 'fvni lime in jojl Iisi Thursii) it the PoIk-c Depunment Tuminc them<ieUe5 in. e.>.*h ow >;^ni about an hour on the phone. cjMing fhcndi to help them raise $700 bjil mone> for the .Muwuior D\>tn>- ph> .Aswiation. S\x ? \ en vxv m *Jv rr.:;r? S\0, Nj: in L^e hocrs iS f ,u:l r. ofwi'joaatoujo:Sr.-2I A.wrJjn^ to MDA Di^inct Ccvy- difut^x Helen Jome>. the nK'f>e> rai>ed at the e\em vs ill remain m DaNie Count). ’\N’e go uhere we ha\e patients.' Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s liyRuhyMcHride Vadkin Vjilley CofTCspondent Retnemlwr the senior citizens sup- jvrMay 11 at Roy \Vright’slu»ine. 'flie meal is iti 5 p.m. and fisliing after the meal. I.ailies I-elli»wsljip will l>e May M ai the lelKtwsliip hall. Refreshments will l*e servcil by Bessie r«»Nter and linicstine Paiker. All ladies are wel come. Ruby McBride. Camlyn McBride, and a friend. Mar)-, enjoyed a week in Texas. I. Ruby, stayed with Wesley m\ Cindy Hauser \n ItvtnR and Leuy A d v a n c e N e w s Wliitiiker and Lance at Mahikoff. Carolyn and Mary v^ere at a friends in i’lano. *I1)ey enjoyed a real live rodeo on rriday night. We all had a nice enjoyable trip. 'T(M)Is" Riddle was taken to Ntedi- cal Park i lospital on Wednesday hav ing a bail lime breathing but after the iriMlmcrUstheygavehimhecamehome i*n hViday. I le needs your pniyers. Addie M;ie WjhhI has K-en sick for two weeks wilh whatever is going arvnmd. Pray forhcrtostH>nk'over her sickness, and able to come back lo church. S.V Mvxv> IS U'oi send >un'JTvr w‘an*.p. fund a r.vvivil crir;: and a tree .^IDA clins: a: Bv'wnvw- Gray Schvvl of Medicine in Win>iv'o- Salem, to maintain a supfVrt caxip tor .MDA patients provide educational materials lo the public and to under- w rite researeh into the causes and cures of the 40 neuromuscular diseases un der the MDA umbrella, she said. Live covenjge was provided by W'DSL Radio with DJ Jonathan Wishon stationed outside the police station to accept drive-hy donations. Top fund raisers were David Etlen. plant manager <jf lljompson-Crown W(Hxl PnHluctsat Sl.055 anil Richard Hnwdway.CresivntHlcciricComp;my District Manager. alSI.(X)l. Olher padicipanls included Fred WvaiKler. Town .Manager Terry I'at Brewer. John Bridgers. l\. Robin Br\vk. Loretta Brooks. l\i\ k1 Ban\ n. Pal Bow ers. Stan Carter. Janet Co/.ut. Jackie Doby. Kint Doby. Am D\ son.Tommy Fleming. Melvin Fv'gg. Pat Foster. Diane French. George Fry e. Mike Gamer. Junior Cinlbey; John Godwin. Bill Hall. Jim Helrnstetler. Tyrone Herron, Claude I }om. Mike Johnson. John Leach. Mike Ntiller, Miir>’ l-ou Musseltuim. Jeff Phipps. Marie Royall. Jeff Shore. Marly Smith. Renee Spry. Genia Stevenson. Rev. Pam Strader. Jim StiK'ken. Ronnie Tliontpsun. Paula Trivette. Alicc Vereen. David Wanuchaand Sheriff Allen Whitaker. James said names of potential jail- binlsaresubmitteilanonymously.Tliey are then contacted and asked if they are willing to participate. /h o t k e t ’s Our Mother's Day Sale Continues through May 11. A ll S p r in g S u its & D re s s e s ^J^n2±!2outL U £ Cooleemcc Shopping Center • Hvvy. 801 S. cJoleemee 704-284^56 Ston.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 & Sat. 9:00-1:00 O B By Edith ZImmentian .•\dvance Cotres{x>mlent W'e welcomexl Miss Louise Strxnul of MwksvUle .\s v>viT \W \he Mctluxlist Chureh Sund.»y in the ab sence I'f our organist Sue 1-olmar. w ho h.is gone lo Knowille. Tcnn. to visit children and grandchildren. Antong the visiior> at chureh Sun day were .Amy T.dlvit Bailey.Cluulie Rhixles. Sus;u) Whittinton and Jessie Hinkle. Mrs. Hinkle accompanied her sister Louise Slrx'ud. We welcomexinew memlvi\ to the chuivh Sund.iy. Hiey were Dick andUbby Winis and ibeir sonTaylor. OjiSatutU.iy.May 11 atbp.m.there will Iv a Mother’s D.iy diiuier at the fellowship hall gisen by the Unitevl Meiluxlist Men. We were glad to ha\ e Lucy Barney. K.i/ie Smiley and Nonna VoglerKwk at chuivh SunvLty alter a long absence. Fmnu .Mien renuins a |\uieiu ai K>rsyth Hospii.ll alter falling at her hon)e and breaking her ankle in Use phices. She is scheduled to enter Whitaker Care for thentpy. Susan Car^xrnier. bride-elect of R.uuly Hackeit. was honorcvl with a mi>cclIanciHis sliower SuiuLiy alter- niKHialthechutvhlellowshiphall. She trceisckl nuny Knely and useful gilts. Edith Zinnnentun \ isited Venielle Gitcne in ChurehkuKl l.ist S.uunl.iy night. Irank and M.irgie Markland are the gr.uulp.iretUs of a new baby grand daughter Ashley CarolM;ukland.K>n» May } in Bivne. Dave and Slteryl Matkland are the pnnid p.irents. Fdd and .Anna Lee Myers sjvnt Saluukty in Johnson City. Tenn. visit- ingtvlati\esGcneandJackieM.ukl.md. Mr. NLirkland lu> been quite sick. D.inu'il Rolvrtson’s il.td Garlanil Rolvrtson h.is Iven hospitali/eil and quite ill fmn a he.irt condition. He retumeil home this week, but is still sick. IXwthy Carter.Gray and Ruby Nell Carter and Till Bailey attended a pig- picking |\irty last Thursd.ty nighi at Gixxl I li'iv Mcthixlist Chureh fellow- shiph.dlin IXuidson County hotioring Lachell Soweto, bride-elect of Tixkl Gentle. Jonathan Martin h.ul the mistorttine to Ix* seriously injured in an auto acci- detti Saiui\l.ty. Get well w ishes go out to him. l-lorence Sides has beet\ sick aiul is not doing to well. Hdiih Zimmemun visited her Satunlay aflemivn. Later I'dith visited l:lmer and S.mih Zim- mcnnan in the I'ork community. SytnjMihy is evpresseil to Recie Sheets and Paul Coniat/er iti the de.ith of their niece Hilda Faye Gilbert Ltwson of Slanlevville. CKiay Lei Crafts ImpoflMt Due* «nd Pcopl. to B<mcSLr:T<«dicrsAppircUtkm W eekliAUy 6th - lOtK %■' Coow we oar wkk vutcty ol lowly tilt itcmi 704-634-2748,^707 C ^ u y U m • Mwliavilk, NC • M F lOamSiJin M & I B A e S d e Saturday • May 11th • 8am-3pni WNTOS. CORN BREAD. HOT DOGS • DRINKS _________ CRAFTS-CLOTHINfi JERUSALEM BAPHST CHURCH Route 4 . Mocksville, NC Spiritual Resources: God Seeks Intercessors By the Rev. Glenn Sellers In Ihe book ol Ezekiel God explains lo the children ol Israel how that turning from Him led lo their being taken into captivity by the Babylonians. In chapter 22 verse 30 they were also informed that God had sought for someone to intercede on their behalf but had found no one. What a tragedy, their captivity could have been averted, if only there had been one individual who would have given himself to intercession. In the Gospel of John chapter 17 Jesus set for us Ihe ullimale example of intercession by praying nol only for His disciples but for us as well. Lot was spared from the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah because of Abraham's intercession (Genesis. 18:16f0. The nation of Israel owes its continued existence to Ihe intercession of Moses (Exodus 31:lfl), and Job consistently interceded for his children, fvlore recently God brought a mighty revival to Bemeray an island off Ihe coast of England. This island of about five hundred had reachedsuchastaleofdespairthalneitherol it's two congregations were meeting any more. Following the revival there was such a change in the people that the police department disbanded. What brought about this mighty work ot God? One of the Elders became so burdened for Ihe young people of Ihe Island that he began lo pray forthemdaily. Godlhenlouchedlheheartofapreacherbyihe name of Duncan Campbell to visit the Island. He weni lo this Island without invitation and through his preaching God brought revival lo Bemeray. Oh that God would burden us lo pray for Ihe young people of Davie Counly. The government nor the schools have Ihe solulion for the problems lacing our young people loday. Only God can bring Ihe change we so desperalely need. God is looking for intercessors to stand in Ihe gap, will you be one? Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V IU E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y “Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 J . P . G R E E N M IL U N G C G ,, IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 704 -6 34 -2 1 M EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tnuliiion of CunX^’.... 325 Nonh M.»in Street .SlocksNille. NC 2702S 704-634-2148 Holilinnl R B A L T T HittidalePralndoralPuk Highway 1M 4 H I, Advance n O - M M S IS C A U D E LL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 i«C£. M R a H M D W A R E 5^1 H*'i-158* NC (910)998-1987 MUSGRAVEMMHME&IDOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 -9 9 6 - 2 6 S 1 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding _ jOpen Shows • Hauling Y “ Wt S ptcialae In ]Chil^n’s Lessons” Jencho Road Mocksvde. NC(704)IM-02M 1668 H w y. 6 4 W est Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksilUe (704) H 492-5418 J N k . FOSTER-MUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Viltey Road M ockivlll*, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEmELDUmWER ftMLLETCO. Routt 6, Box 153 M ockivlll*, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 RNlERWEUNNfi ftMIRKATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. M ocktvlll*, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996^ 13 Cecil Ellis Leagans Cecil Ellis Lcagaiis, Sl.iifPinidlng kidge Road, died early Salurday, May *1.1 ‘J96. Hi Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Davic County March 26. 1915, lo Ihe lute Granville ndw;inl»ndCan)illii Colletlo Leagans nrHlhadbtfciiadairy fanner for the past I 41 years. A 1932 gniduattiorMiK'ks-' vitle High School, he was a inenibcr of Mocksville I'uslBapiisiChurcluvherc he wasa rorniercliaimianofihe imstee board and a member of ihe deacon IxKird. . I le was a leader in organizing Farm ington Volunteer Fire Department and \V:us awarded a citation for *12 years of service in 1995. He wasalsoa member of the Fanners C(X)perativc Dairy In Winston-Salem and later ser\ ed on the Hoard of United Dairies in Greens* biiro. He was a memberof Ihe advisory \H)ard for Cooperative n.xlenston Ser vice and ser\ ed on the Board of Direc tors of the Famt Bureau. ; I le was past master of Pino Gninge and sened as director of ihe Davie Breeders Asswiation. In 19S2, he was iHe recipient of the Most Impnwed I lenl AwanI fmmDavi*;County DHI A. I fe also ser\ ed on the Board of Direc tors of the Famieni Home Administm* tion(FmHA).Mewas first chainiian of Ihe Dutchmans Creek Watershed. He was past master of the Fannington Masonic Lodge. He was voted Fami- ingion Community "Man of the Year" in 1969. Sur\’ivors include his wife, Ruby Colletle Leagans of the home; 3 sons, nills leagans Jr., of Cali, Columbia. S.A., Hddie Leagans of Winslon-Sa- lem and the Rev. George Leagans of nffingham. S.C.: 6 gmndchildren: a sister. Dorothy Marx of UiCrosse, Va.; and2brolliers,PaulLcagansofMocks- vlile and Charlie Leagans of LaPlala, Md. I;: He was preceded in death by 4 sisters and 2 brothers. “• Funeral services were conducted at I’l a.m. May 7. at First Baptist Church of.Mocksville by Dr. Lirry Hovis and ihe Rev. Grady Tutlerow. Burial fol lowed in Uatons Baptist Church Cem- etcr)’. Masonic graveside riles were cpnducted by the Faniilnglon Masonic Unlgc. r Memorials may be made to Mocks* vllle First Baptist Church, 390 North Main Streel, Mocksville, N.C 27028; Forsylh County 4*H Program, 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winsion-Salem, N.C. :^I05 or lo the Challenge To Build Program, c/o Evergreen Baptist Ghurch. 6316 Pamlico Hwy., Effingham. S.C. 29541. ^ e s t Paul Meca V Emcsi Paul Mttcvu)f900 HarUis»n Slreet, MtKksville.dicdinAri/onac^ 4 r il 29.1996. I . ' I-He is survived by his wife. Nur Meca of the home: ^^cliildren; and 5 l^ndchildren. He was retired li!|»m Ingersoll* _______________ Rind and was an avid breeder and r^ser of pigeons. Z A memorial .service was held at Hbly Cross Lutheran Church May 11. at4 p.m. Margie Foster Sofley 1 Margie Foster Sofley. 90, of &‘dland Road, died Monday after- i^m at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bt)m in Davie County 10.1905, to the late Samuel Roy aind Pearl Smith Foster and was a Kememaker.Shewasa lifelong mem* t o of Bethlehem United Methcxlist Church. Her husband. Jesse Martin Sollcy preceded her in death in 1971. ^Survivors include a daughter. Nellie Cook of Advance; 3 sons. Gil- b ^ Soiley. Jesse Martin Solley Jr. aM Roy Solley, all of Advance; 4 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; a §ster, Helen McDaniel of Advance; Strothers, Taylor Foster ofWinslon- Sajem, Eugene Fosterand J. Roy Fos* teir;bt)th of Advance. 'funeral services were lo be held at 2 ji.m. May 8. at Bethlehem United Ntdthodist Church with Ihc Rev.s. Dan N ^ in and Don Funderburk official* inland burial following In the church ciOiietery. tWemorials may be made lo Beth* leljm United Methodist Church, 321 Riidland Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. VeraK.Steffee Vera Kunkleman Steffee, 81, of N.C. Hwy. 801. died Monday mom* Ing, May 6,1996, at Autumn Care of Mocksville, where she had been a rcsi* deni for several years. She was bom in Reading, Pa., July 3,1914. to the late Levi F. and Annie Kunkleman Clay and was a home maker. Her husband. Kiirl H. Steffee, pre ceded her in death in 1986. Survivors include her son. Michael K. Steffee ofHomerCity, Pa.:4grand- children; 4 great grandchildren. AmcmorialsttrvicewasnnnovmccU at a later date lo be held in Uiurcldale Cemetery in Reading. Pa. Memorial donations may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice. Hubert W. Cartner Hulwrt Wesley Cartner Sr.. 88, of Winston-Salem.diedWednesdiiy.May 1.1996. at his home. He was Ixim Dec. 28. 1907. in M(Kksville.toJohn Wesley and Mary E. Marlin Cartner. He was educated in the Mocksville schiwls and graduated from N.C. State University in 1930. I lew as a dairy fanner and a fonner employee of the Fanners Home Ad ministration and a meml>er of Mount 'labor United Melh(xlisl Church. I le was preceded in death by a son. Hubert W. Cartner Jr.. in 1976. Sur\’ivors include his wife. Martha Gibson Cartner of Vienna Village in Pfafnown;2daughleri. Hazel Beck of Winston-Salem and Ruby Anderson of Mars Hill; a son Garland Cartner of Gridley. Calif.; 10 gnindchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a sister. Klva G. I)avis of Salisbury; and u daughter-in- law, Donna Jones Cartner. A memorial .ser> ice was held at 2 p.m. May 3. at Vogler and Sons Rey notdaChapel by the Rev. Randolph P. Waugh. A private burial was held earlier that morning. Nkmoriais m;iy made lo Mivunt TaborUnited Methtxlist Chureh. 3543 Robin Hoixl Road, Winston*Salem, N.C. 27IOfi. Kenneth Clay Harwell Kenneth Clay Harwell. 61, of Sherrills Ford, died Salurday, May 4. 1996, at Carteret General Hospital in Moreliead City after a .sudden illness. Bom May 12, 1934. in Catawba County to the late Hazel Horace Uurwell and the UUc Pansy Jones IlarNvell McNeely, he was a quality insurance technician for ComnVScopc. He was educated in tlie Sherrills Ford sclux)ls. He was a lifelong member of Ho|x:well United Mdliixlist Church and a faithful member of Alcoholics Anonymous for more than six years. Sur\'iving are his wife. Carol York Harwell of the home;a son. Perr>’ Clay Harwell of Sherrills Ford; a daughter. Debbie Harwell Eaker of MiKksville; a brother. H. Gray Harwell of Sherrills Ford; and a gnuidson, Kyle McDonald Eiiker of Mocksville. Funenil services were conducted at Hopewell United Meth(xlist Church at 8 p.m. May 5. by the Revs. Joe Parker, Ken Eller and W.C. Cix;kman. William Franklin Nail William Franklin Nail Jr., 78, of Maple Avenue, died late Wedne.sday night. May I, 1996 in Davie County Hospital. He was bom in Davie Counly April 2. 1918. to Ihe lale Willian] Franklin Nail Sr. and Mary Ella Call Nail and was retired frimi the U.S. Air Force. He later retired from the Davie County schiK)l system. He was a member of Oak Cmve United Methodist Church and the Disabled American Veterans. Surviv()rs include his wife, Laura Kathleen "Kay" Massagee Nail of the home: a sister, Rebecca Lamb of Greensboro and several nieces and nephews, A graveside service was conducted May 3. at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methixlisl Church Cemetery with Ihe Revs. David Talbert and Donald Funderburke officiating. Military rites were conducted by Ihe llth Dislrict Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars. William Johnson Marklin William Johnson Marklin. 76. of South Main Street. M(x:ksville. died Friday afiemtxm at Davie County Hos pital. He was Iwm in Davie Counly May 25. 1919. a son of the late William Marion and Rena Mae Wan! Marklin. He was a vetenin of Ihe U.S. Navy, serving during World War II and wasa member of Bethlehem United Melh* odist Church. HewasownerandoperatorofDaniel FumilurvCompanyinMocksvillefnim 1946 until his retirement. Survivors include his wife, Loyce Myers Marklin of the home; a son, Johnny Marklin of Mocksville; a daughter. Amelia ”Meme" Edmisien; 3 sisters. Margaret Jennings of Haver Hill, Mass.. Mary Eaton of Mocksville and Jane Latham of Seven Likes; 7 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by 3 brothers. Paul. Clay and Leonard Marklin. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. May 5. al First Baptist Church by Dr. Lany Hovis. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials m;iy be made lo the Bus Fund or Ridgecrest Projxrrties of First Baptist Church, 390North Main Street. M(Kksville, N.C. 27028. Lelia Martin Donnelly Leila Lucile Martin Donnelly, 89, ofSalislmry. died May 1. 1996. at the Salisbury Unit of Lutheran Nursing Homes followinga lengthy battle with Al/lieimer's disease. Bom April 8. 1907. in Camemn. S.C. to Waller Franklin and Miner> a Horcnce Wall Martin, she moved lo MiK'ksville as a child and grew up in Davie County. She graduated from Duke Univer sity in 1927, wilh an A.B. in English and French and continued her educa tion at the UNC-Chapel Hill Schtwl of S(Kial Work. She taught in Lenoir. Spencer and Davie County until 1939 when she was named director of the Davie County Welfare Departmeni. In 1947. she became director of the Rowan Welfare Departmeni. moving lo Salisbury in 1948. She was a mem- lx;r of First United Methodist Chureli and was aciivc in the Altrvisa Club International of Salisbury until 1990 when she was named Member Erneri* lus. She is survived by her husband of 55 years. Paul William Donnelly, whom she married Feb. I. 1941; a daughter. Eli/abeihZiglar of Raleigh; a granddaughter; a sisier. Janie Martin of M(x;ksville; a brother. Waller E. Martin of M(X'ksvillc;andanumberof other relatives. She was preceded in death earlier this year by a sisier. Ruby M. Mixire. Funenil services were c(»nducted al Summersell Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Henry Tltompson. Entombment followed al Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Ihe Donnelly Home, c/u Rowan Counly Department of Stxrial Services, 1236 W. InnesSlreel, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 «)r H) UNC Sch(x)l of Swial Work. Attn. Eli/abelh Benficld. 301 S. Pitlsboro Slreet, CB W550. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599*3550. Johnson Marklin: A Humorist, Entrepreneur And A Friend \ Several years ago I was shown an anicle written about Mr. Will Marklin. Il compared him to Will Rogers, il made note that Will Marklin was full of lire, always quick with a joke, and loved to make people happy. Last Friday, wc lost the last of W ill Marklin’s sons - Johnson Marklin. Sincchisrutherwas com pared toonc orthe humorists of his day, 1 find myself searching for a similar comparison. Possibly, we might comparc Johnson lo Johnny Ciuson. He was quick wilted, loved to tell funny stories about ayounger, more innocent Mocksville, and seemed to always make other people smile. Johnson loved to go lo Ihe fa mous “Coffee Break" al Miller’s restaurant. Growing up in the small "County Line” community, I used Johnson Marklin to watch similar gatherings at country stores. Men and women galhercd to keep up with Ihcir commu nity, tell stories, and greet their neighbors. Johnson had become an established member of the “Coffee Break" crowd, and I know he will be missed. Many of you may not know lhal Johnson MarkI in came home from the Navy and started working for Punch Daniels at Daniel Furniture. Johnson had bcentold that due loanenvironmenthehadencoun- tered in the Navy, he didn't have long lo live. He beat Ihe illness and eventually bought Daniel Furni ture, growing il into one of Mocksville’s inost respected businesses. I first mel Johnson in 1984 when I began dating hisgranddaughter, Melissa. Johnson pul me through the mill, but I enjoyed every minule of il. A year or By Brad Cartner : so later, we almost lost Johnson t<5 a stroke. No one thought he would make it, but he beat death once again. This was to my advantage; because I would have never truly got lo know the man if he had not made it through the stroke. He was a fighter. : You never really had to wonder about what Johnson was thinking. I don't think anyone would argue with this statement. Johnson loved a good argument, but most of lha time il was all in fun. Johnson stood his ground on the issues that were Important, something we could all take a lesson from today. He often told folks that he grew up at Bermuda Run. This was a' true statement. Johnson's family fanned Ihe land of Bermuda Run long before the "great fence" had ever been thought about. Johnson had a lot of fun with these stories, and we all laughed and had a good time. I really can't ever rememberatimewhen Johnson was not bring ing happiness to those around him. An entrepreneur, a humorist, a loving father, a friend to everyone he came in contact with. We are all a little poorer with the loss of our dear Johnson. He left some big shoes lo fill for his son Johnny, and grandson. Will, But I have watched the character of- these men for many years, and 1 know they will make Johnson proud. As forme, I was honored lohave married Johnson Marklin's granddaughter. I loved Ihe old man, and I will miss him gieatly. God rest your soul, Johnson Marklin. Wc all loved you. F a r e w e ll, F r ie n d ... Cedi Leagans: Farmer And Family Man By Jtunne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record When Cecil Leagans died at For sylh Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem Salurday, Davie County lost one of its best friends. A friend lo agriculture, a friend to his church and a friend to the commu nity. "He's leavingabighole to be filled," said his lifelong friend Wayne Ferebee. "He was a true friend - one you could depend on all the lime-agentle- man from start lo fniish," he said. "He was a good community worker," s;iid Luther West, who worked with Leagans in the Grange for years. He helped organize Fannlngton Volunteer Fire Department and was a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge. In 1969, he was recognized as Famiington Man of the Year. Ser\’ing on the de;icon board at Eatons Baptist Churchand lateral First Baptist Church of Mocksville, he was also a leader in numerous agricultural groups. When he won the Service to Agri culture Award from Davie Calllemenin 1995, more than 10 years after his retiremeni due to health problems, he said he had always liked fanning and was proud lhal his fann had put his three sons through college. A fanner all his life, Leagans ran a dairy fann for 42 years. According to Wade Groce, who lived on a neighboring fann for aboul 50 years. Leagans was a good fanner and a gixxl family man. He said Leagans did a good job raising hissons. Ellis Isa missionary lo Colombia. George is pasiorofa church in South Carolina, and Eddie, a 4-H agent in Forsylh County, has contin ued lo famt a portion of the family land under his father's guidance. Groce said Leagans was a progres sive farmer. Together, they were the firNi Davie fanners lo purchase a field silage chopper and later built two self- unloading wagons to improve effi ciency on their fiums. According to Extension Director Ronnie Thompson, the Leagans fium has been n tour stop on Field Day for Ihe Cooperative Extension Service. Leagans sold his milk cows a few years after Thompson camc lo work in Davie Counly and began expanding his crop production. Leagans helped ihe agriculture ex tension service with demonstrationsof alfalfa production during Ihe 1980's. "He was always supportive of the cxtensionservice,"Tliompsonsaid."He believed in education." But the crop Leagans' friends recall him t;iking the most pride in was not one he mised for money. According to Groce, Leagans al ways had a good watermelon patch, resen'ing a few sandy spotson the farni for this prize crop. He always enjoyed sharing his wa- tennelons, oflen taking some lo meet ings in the community. West said. But Groce said ihey most enjoyed them when going straight from work ing In the field to Ihe patch wilh a com knife. Grocc, who look his wife, Lottie, to visit Cecil and Ruby Leagans about a week before his friend's death, .said the two had shared a lol over the ye;u^. "Wesharcd equipment and swapped labor," he said. And, in 50 years, he cannot recall them ever e.xchanging cross words. That'.s just Ihe kind of person Leagans was, according to Ferebee. "He was a down-to-earth solid citi zen -jusi whal he appeared to be." AdnM(Fkiri<t«CUIBaibU Fruit • Balled Goods • Goumt Baskets Weddings • Funtrats We Deliver 940-6337 M o n -l^ri 0 -0 . s a l S -3 GIveHlomA break on Mother’s Dai'... We’ll make des§ert! Wonderfully Delicious Cakes, Pies, Pastries Gifts, Baskets & Dtays Also Available 1061 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mon-Thurs 9:30-6 Beside Wal-Mart fJiiA H 'lA f t l Fri 9:30-6 Sat 9-5 / / Closed SundayMocksville. NC 5?S."fesu.’ L0ST100LBS Free Registration for tlie first 25 people (with this ad) EIIm Parks o f Galax, K4 hat loat 100 pounds following Slim A Trim DM . 1 cant' believe it. Eat all you want and lose \iifelght this fast. I feel great and my doctors are so proud of me. Imagine for only $6.00 per week I can k>ok and fee! great. Come loin us this week. You'll be glad you did." C L A S a -L Q C A Ita N S MOCKSVILLE MOCKSVILLE Ttiureday 10:90am Thursday e:Mpm . OavleParke* OavleParfctftRecreation Dept Brook BulUtng Clndy:4t^7^•9 LEXIMQTOW TUeeday 7:00pm RobMne Center • Joan: 24M4W Reglstratkxi $6.00, Weekly Dues $6.00 Pay Only $6.00 With This Ad . M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miiy 9,1996 Cooleemee Teen-Ager Arrested C O O L E E M E E - A Cook-cmcL-iccn has been arrcsied for discharging a fircami inside ihe ciiy liniils. Jim Absher. 18. of 200 Davie Si., was arrested by Cooleemee police in rclallon to w dis\utbancc in tbe frv^iU yard of a residence In April. Me is scheduled lo face ihe charge June 13 in Davie Disiricl Court. • Martin House reported on May 4 that he had been assaulted off Cross Street. House told police that he had been drinking aUheQuilholeand when he left at about 2 a.m.. he was "jumped andassauUed." Hesufferedablackcye and .scrapes, said Police Chief Tim Woolen. • A juvenile was removed from Cooleemee School property on May 4 aflcrhewasfoundgoinglhnMighpiirked school buses. N.C. Insurance Commissioner Visits In Davie ByJ«annt; Houpv Davie County Enterprise Record Complaints about hi^h insurance rates are common among North Caro- liniatis. but they pay a lot less tban tlwy might as rcsidenis of most other stales, according loSlale Insurance Commis sioner Jim Ling. As of 1994 data. North Carxilina had the sixth lowe.st auto insurance raies in the United Slates beaten only by Nonh and South Dakota. Iowa, Nebraska and Idaho, he said. Long, whovisited McKksville April 24, said he has battled to keep Insur ance rates reasonable forihe consumer and ihecompanics. In nine years. North Caiulina has gone from 18th lo sixth. Bui be won't lake too much of the credit for the low auto insurance rates. Strict scat belt and drunk driving laws, better highways that are bcuer niain- Uiined and an excellent highway patrol all help keep the rates lower, he said. Long said North Carolina has the sccond highest buckle up rate in the nation and the second lowest late night drunk driving rate in the world. He attributes these rates to thestate's Click It Or Ticket and Boo/e II And Lose It campaigns. In addition to lighting to keep auto insurance rales low. Long said he inili' ated a certification program for volun- leer fire fighters in which 50.000 voj- unteers have participated. Fire lighters are nol required lo par> ticipate. but having certified fire light ers helps fire departments achieve Ikm- ter insunince ratings. {Each lime that happens, homeowners'insurance rates within the fire district dccrea.se. he explained. I^ng is also responsible for starting SHIiP (Seniors Health Insurance In formation Prograrn)to helpseniorciti* zens decide which supplemental insur ance to buy. He said that prognmi wiis started to "make sure senior citi/ens are not be ing ripped off." One good suppiemen- laljwlicy is enough. In SHIIP. volunteers, who have completed 24 hours of training, coun sel seniors on what supplemental in surance lo buy by explaining the pre- iniums and the benefits lo each avail able pi>Hcy.Thcy do not selJ insurance. Long said. : Started 10 years ago, Norlh Carolina's SHIIP has become a model forsimilarprogramsinotherstates.he said. : Long has also been involved in ef forts to protect insurance companies and iheirclienls againsi fraud, he said. C L E A R Y A l i o S A I I S F O R M L E iC a n • I h id a Ciiporti: M S t e D H U b 704-634-3442Moctevllle. NC i Steve ijames carpet * Cleaning ! * Carpot & Upholstory Cleaning * Homos. 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Announcing tlie opening o f...Matthew’s Produce O r a n g e s , A p p le s , T o m a to e s , B a n a n a s , W a te r m e lo n , G ra p e s , C a n ta lo u p e , P o ta to e s , L e ttu c e , A n d A L a rg e V arie ty O f P ro du' (hoop cheese, eggs, country ham, side meat, and seasonal nuts) Grocery and Household Items Uxaied 1/2 mile vwi o( ModsWie and approt, 11/2 mJe eaH ol 140 on Hvvy. 64 West’ (Fofmef Edwril's furniture And Uphohtery Stae) MockfvUlc,NC Owner: Matl Diilon DIAMOND WEDDING SETS 25-50%O F F l LAYAWAY YES! »49!*^!*^199! ALL ON SALE NOW! ANNIVERSARY RINGS GENUINE DIAMOND EARRINGS Surprise Man Ihls Mother’s Day I m \ NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE • 634-3747 • OPEN 9:30 ■ 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - B1 Daywalt & Davie: Perfect Combo George Daywalt would rather wear jeans and a T-shirt than an Izod with Dockers. He prefers Brian Pitts an old pick-up - Ford Ihat is - over a Honda any day. He’s a life long resident of Davie County and he'd rather fami than shop. He has stood on Davie County sod for half a century and you couldn't budge him from this hand- waving town with anything short of a construction crane. He graduated from Cool Springs in '62 while living here. But that didn't disturb anybody until he was all-conference in basketball during his junior year and all-Northwest as a senior. When chatting with him, he'll fail to mention Ihal he averaged 26 points per game, and then we wanted him here. Just ask Charles Crenshaw, a long-time friend. Crenshaw and Daywalt used to play one on one every Sunday. Crenshaw, without hesitating, calls him Ihe greatest player he's ever played againsi. "I used 10 could jump, if you can believe Ihal," Daywalt said. "Me and Charles must have played a million games. He'd win outside but I'd win inside. I used my butt a whole lot and 1 was accused of pushing." Last November, he drove his pick-up, along with his boy, Andrew, into Legion's prime parking spaces afler years on third-choice rows. Mocksville-Davie American Legion's front office convened last autumn, and contemplated Iheir candidates to replace Dale Ijames, who was made for TV and had been at Ihe helm for seven years. They wanted the man Ihat had been around Post 174's program from the start - 1980. Daywalt was Ijames' assistant throughout his tenure, but Daywalt was mostly Ihe dim flashlight beam as Ijames danced in Ihe spot light. Daywalt was Ihe disciplinar ian on the three-man staff, staying mostly in the dugout lo console slumping hitters. "I was in the dugout lo keep Four Advance To Tennis Regionals Davie tennis coach Carol Cozail couWn't have asked for much more. Last week, she Charge Norlh Davie pitcher James Stewart charges the ball and hurries his throw to first in Thursday's battle with Erwin in which the Wildcats fell in a 10-2 loss. - Photo by Robin Fergusson R a m s e y E a r n s B a s k e t b a ll S c h o la r s h ip T o H ig h P o in t By Brian Pjits Duvic Counly Enterprise Record It wasn’t Tatnl Ramsey’s 1.024 ca reer points that earned her a schohir- ship lo play basketball at High Point College. Il wasn't her cross-over and behind the back dribble. . Il was the intan gible things that I made Head Coach Joe Ellenburg pur-1 sue Ramsey. I Her physlcaij pre.scnce, ability to play biggerthiin her! 5-8 siite, and most imporlantly. her aggressiveness has thrust her into the NCAA scene. When talks between the two parties healed up, Ramsey wanted High Point, and especially Ellenburg. as bad as the established Division II program wanted her. Ramsey Ramsey.athree-timeall-conference guanl/forward, was also considering Lees-McRae, but she thought belter of the cold climate. "I like the coach belter and they (High Point) win,” said Ramsey. U appears that she's addicted to win ning. In three years at Davie High School, Ramsey helped account for a 6fi-I7 record, three Central Piedmont Con ference toumament titles, two regular- season championships and Davie won at least 19 cach year. And Ellenburg hopes that Ramsey can help the Panthers continue their winning ways. High Point has went 44-13 Ihe last t\s o years, and it has only suffered one losing season since 1989. Ellenburg will greet seven aMumers in the fail of but only two guards, although they will anchor the back court. K;uen Cunis, who will be a senior, was all-American at the point, and the two-guard was frcshman of the year. But. according to Ellenburg, there's " I f e e l lik e I i i a v e a d i a m o n d in t h e r o u g h . " - Joe Ellenburg High Point Coach riHim for Ramsey al the two- or three- guard position. Jimmy Bua'helte, an assistant, spot ted Ramsey during her junior year, and he a'lunicd lo evaluate her last scitson. "We sent Jimmy back bccause we knew she was having a gixxl year.’* said Ellenburg, who also gathered in put from AngieSlabach.whoplayed at High Point from 1985-88 and coached Ramsey during her sophomore season. ’’During an alumni game. Angie commented ihatTami was agotxl pros pect.” Ellenburg said. Then Ramsey went lo tryout. ”l was very impressed with Tami boih as a player and a person," Ellenburg said. ”I knew she sum looked good as a prospect. She’s stwng physically and has a great touch, a \ery nice touch. She’s so aggressive: she gels after it." "1 le’sreally. really nice.” said Ram sey of her future coach. "He said I would gel to play a lot. but I know I’ll nol get lo play as much as high school. Ten minutes is alright with me. ”He said I will rotate at the two and ihree. Tliey’vc got really gtxxl guards, but I’mnot worried about playing time." No one has everaccused Ramsey of pt)ssessing swift feel, but Ellenburg thinks Ihal she can overcome that by using her other tools. "Her only limiting factor is. she’s not a speedster." Ellenburg said. "I think she can make up for lack of pure speed with her aggressiveness. Please See Ramsey - Page 82 DHS Golf Teams Ends Season In High Standing Please See Assistant - Page B2 By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record If golf wises want lo get technical about It, Davie was the lop team in the Central Piedmont Conference af>er its stellar performance in the regionals, which was held at Bryan ParkinGrvens- boro on Monday. In the regular season. Mt. Tabor rallied lo shock Ihe War Eiigles and win the CPC by two strokes. In the regionals. Davie was fifih with a score of 316, Mt. Tabor shot a 319. So on the year, Davie was one- stroke better than the Spartans. Mt. Tabor may beg lo differ, but Davie coach Randall Ward was all smiles al his home on Monday. "Ifyou take how we finished in the regular season and conference,” Ward said, "and add il wiih ihc regionals, wc were higher than anybody. "Soaclually,wewereaheadbyone. We had an excellent year. I'm real proud of them. I appreciate their effort. We were good but really close to great. People don’t realize how close wc were.” Chapel Hill won the regionals by shooiinga302. Northern Durham,303: Person. 309; East Forsylh and Grimsley, 315; Davie. 316; North For- syUu 317; Mu Tabor. 319; Page, 327; Riverside. 328; West Fon»yth. 334;and South Stokes. 336. Superstar Sean Boyd's season is nol overanersomebrcaihlokingandclutch Please See Boyd-Page B2 Boger HartscII and Russell Senger will move on in singles action, and the duoofTec Bahnsonand Scott Leverenz will represent Davie in doubles. Tlie doubles team of Ryan Powell and Willie Court failed lo qualify. Senger kept Cozan on the edge of her scat throughout the tournament. During his quest for a birth, he .trailed one particular match 6-1 before afuriousrally.Hcdruppedlollw loser’s bmcket when he fell short. 10-7. Tlie drama was far from over. In a must-win situation, Senger trailed Joe Martens 9-1 and love-30, before promptlywinning lOpointsina row to prevail 11-9. Not only did he trail by eight, he faced several match points. Cozart refused lo give up on her sophomore. "\ never gave up on him,” she said. "Russell isn’t the lype of kid to give up on. His menial game is his number one asset. "Hecouldn’laffordtoloseone single stroke. Martens was just shaking his head." Ten teams will fight li out al Hanes Park, and Davie will have three slated to compete against the Metro and Pac 6 Conferences. Co/art found out last Monday night what type of draw Davie will have. "Thai’s real lough compcliiion," she said. "The Metro has Greensboro schools und the Pac 6 has Chapel Hill and Durham." Worth Noting... Russell Sengermadethe great est comeback of the year for Davie's tennis team. In the CPC tournament, he Imiled Joe Mar tens 9-1 and tove-30 in the loser’s bracket. Senger rallied with 10 stiaight points to advance to the regionals. Twnl Ramsey is High-Point bound. The 1,000-point scorer signed recently with Ihe Division n school. MeghanCallahanhadherium in Ihe spotlight for Davie's soccer learn. She scored the only goal of thegame against Reynolds to marie Davie's first-ever win over the Demons. Jennifer Haipe has a team- high .452 batting average for Davie's JV softball team. She has been instrumental in the War Eagles' 11-3 record. Sean Boyd continues to dazzle the golf world. He shot a 74 in the legionals to advance to the slates. But he had to win a playoff hole to do so. "He hit the best two shots that I've seen in high school in a long, long time,” Coach Randall Waidsaid. Recreatkm O fficials W ant County To Study Need Fo r Mote Facilities ByMlkeBarnlurdt Davie County Enterprise Record j Ttiete are 76 baseball and .softball teams in ' the Davie American and National leagues. Add in the other leagues, T-ball, adult soft ball leagues, and you have a serious crunch on ] fields, according lo Davie recreation officials. 1 : Mike Gamer, director of the Moclisville- I Davie Recreation Department, asked counly : comraissionetslastweekuiconsidcrfundinga $26,000 study to piijcct long-range recreation leagues. Larry Hollirield of Davie National, .said there arc more and more children participating In baseball and softball leagues. "If we had one more softball team or one more baseball team, we would have had no where to playgames," he said. ’’Wc would have had lo play games on Sunday. A lot of people are interested in helping." County Manager Ken Windley said that many of ihe fields now used by learns are privately owned, and tlie owners aren’t inter ested in selling or leasing. It’s hard to justify improvements to these fields in those cases, he said. "Curtvnlly, there arc insufTicient soflball. soccer und multi-purpose f»eld.s to handle the growing programs in the county,” Windley .said. "A systematic approach to planning for the future is done in many counties and would appear to be best for us." The only county-owned fields arc at the Davie Youth Complex off Famiington Road. Mocksviile owns Tields al Rich Park. The six lo nine month study, proposed by i) Woolpert & Co. of Charlotte, would include a lot of input from ihe public. It would project facility needs for the. next 20 years, .said Woolpert’s Gaiy Stewart. "It’s important lo publicize il and open it up to the public," Stewart said. Gamer said that recreation facilities need to be close lo the population. That could mean fields in eastern Davie. ’’Parks, like schools, need to be where Ihe populaliun is.” he said. "I’m always getting people saying Mike, we need a field, we need a ball pork, and I think we need to plan... ralher i than do it hodge podge.” Debbie Winters, a member of the Smith Grove Recreation Advisory Board, said that recreation facilities bring money into commu nities. "People will go anywhere to see their kids play sports," she said. "It’s a big economic impact on the entire community." State money has been established for recre* alion projects, which requires matching local funds. The study would also pursue grants, money from foundations and fund-raising op> tions. Gamer said. I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 A s s is U u T t Tafces P la c e I n [ M m 's G e a r s U p F o r L e g io n Continued From PagC'Bl everybody straight," Daywali said, "Somciimes »hcy gel \o talking and gel off iJie game." Daywali didn’t bark for ihc job like n deranged hunting dog. In a world of loud self-promot ers. he rcnu\incU i\s unUcrsWWcvi as a rose bush in a masterpiece painting. Then Daywali fcU ihc urge and he sensed the tnne was right lo give it his shoi. He picked up the fumbled keys and now he's finally controlling the gear shift. He accepted the job of constitu ent unrest - 27 games in 31 days. "I knew 1 could start with some kids that I know." said Day svalt. explaining wl\y he accepted the position. "I learned a loi froiu Dale and now 1 think I can handle it. 1 don'i think people realize how nnich it is.” B o y d R e p r e s e n ts D a v ie In S ta te G o lf T o u r n a m e n t Continuvd From Puge U1 golf. Ward said. Tlie junior had to titiish in the lop four as an individunl to advance lo the uiKoniing stale touma- mem. Boyd tied for fourth with a 74, ami he was forved into two playoff holes with one other golfer. The first hole was a 436 yard par 4 - the number one handicap hole on the course - and both made par. The next hole left Ward and others in shock. It was a 460 yard par 5 and Hoyd made a birdie. "He hit the best two shots that IVe seen in high school in a long, long liinLV' he said. Boyd drilled his tee shot 310 y;jnls down the center of ihe taicway. His approach shot from 150 with a nine iron landed seven feci from ihe cup. He missed his eagle pul by inches andiapped in for birdie. Hisopposiiion had lo settle for par. Ward look five on the trip. Chris Tomel shot a 78. Justin Taylor and Gary BiuQlabr/.eski e;ich had 82s and Joe Harpe had an 85. Daywali will not iry to be like Ijames. "I've been around it all iny life and 1 hope 1 can do a decent job." be said. "Dale’s more hard-nosed than 1 am. livu they know that I'll blow them out if I need lo. The kids that are back realize thal. "Dale lives baseball 24 hours a day and I tend to let it go when I go home. He want let ii go bui he wanted to win more than anybody. He's as dedicated as you'll ever see.” Ijames folded his deck of cards after a 13-15 season in '95. but he accumulated a record of 173-S8-2 and ftve Smiihern Division championships. In '87. Barry Whitlock was in the second year of his ihree-year stint. In thal year. Legion baseball’s popularity was booming. Mocksville won 27 games, and the fans started l« come oul to see what all the racket was about. Then Whillock undressed- literally - after the '88 campaign because of some beach bums. Hmvever, ihe wins kepi rolling. Crowds were so big in the early '90s that Ihe Charlotte Observer traveled nonh to check it oul. liverything was hunky-dory until last summer. The losing season saw ihc spoils stay al home, and the llre-breathing fans, who salivate for ihe home runs, have scauered fasier lhan a Detroit shoplifter. Daywalt is not kidding himself. Fans rave for the long balls but Daywalt. with the personnel lhat he's got, wilt try to please everyone with a low- voliage offense. "They want home runs," he said. "We will bunt and steal and I hope they'll hvMler. We’ll ride ‘V. Boyd had lo finish in the top (our to advance. - Photo by Robin Fergusson g.¥.l.T.¥.T.f.T.TiTiT.T. ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY M otfier s (Day Qet Mom Some 9{ezD Wfteekl R E B A T E S U P t o $ 1 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 A P R S a s lo w a s 2 . 9 % (48 m o n th s ) W E H A V E W H A T Y O U W A N T ' k 9 7 E s c o r t s i r 9 6 E s c o r t s ★ 9 7 F - 1 5 0 S ^ 9 6 F ^ 3 5 0 s 50 SELECT TRADE INS DOMESTIC • IMPORTS • VANS • TRUCKS SPECIAL... Join Us Saturday May 11,1996 Ford & Mustang Show Enter Your Vehicle or Just Come On In For Fun and Prizes Lunch 11AM-1PM. CONGRATVIATIONS U rryOilO M r SALESMAN OF THE MONTH pllclilni; and good defense, and if wc gel thiU, wc'll be all tiglit. Our hopes will hinge on thal. Uut ground balls will win ball games. "Have you ever seen us sical bases? That's exciting lo me." The first pitch is set for May 24, and when Mocksville swirls into action, 14 returners will greet the 6-2 Daywalt. . CatUon Hire, Steven Ashworth, Jeff Prince, Charlie Wands and Jason Smith will come from West Forsyth. Forbiish is sending Jodie Vestal and Cray Williams. Starmoimt has Brian An- thotty, Destry Swaitt ai\d Joey Cutts slated to come down the tnountain. David Whitaker, Phillip Rogers, Jansen Keene ami Andy Ward will continue to play from their own backyard. Reynolds, the newly actiiiired speed and Hire, Vestal, outlet, did its imitation of Wands and Keene will be George Jones, by nol showing. "Thai's a pretty hiippy bunch," Daywalt saiti o f the returners. "The biggest plus i.s they're all friends from last year and not strangers. They’ve already been through that. "Ashworth, Wands, Anthony, Swain and Whitaker, lhal's our starting pitching right there. If I get everybody I Wiint, I'll have j nine pitchers. I don't know hiiw I'll do il with unly four slots open. "I think Ashworth is college material if he gels his conli- dence back. He's been here a long time, and I'm looking for hinito lead our pitchers." Mocksville is seasoned "Every position will have a regular back," lie said. "Thin'.s a big plus. We'll have decent onlypower." When asked about pre(lio.jIj tions, Daywalt choose.s tosfijil;' under the media radar, "I li^«[i set my goals low," he said: rJc”; lot of times, you'll cat the f t i j i ; ! At least wc'll have a lot oiT ;;;;-J experience. "1 feel real good." He's not fretting about iln^':^1 undue pressure to win andAvii]!*3 now. iriie's hun-ying al a lf .j^ J '!! camouflages it like apoker;"’ "’’* player. At 51, his chance lui! His run has been slowed to a-1 walk, almost a crawl, due to a bum knee. But he wants lo chase the fans ^ out of the bed of his inolorized; Legion vehicle. His life Is ball and his boy. He loves Diivie County even;: >; more. .. • 1 •• poker: has airlvqd.:'! R a m s e y H e a d s T o H ig h P o in t Continued Fnim Pa}>c iU "TliJirs one of llie biggest tninsi* lion>; fnnn liijjh scIhm'I t» colleiie. If you're >iol ajigressive. then ymi're not goii^g to make il." Kllenburg was impressed when hearing that Ramsey went Jo the foul line 366 limes in high sehwl. TIuit meaai one tiling: .Site's nol afraiil to mix it up in llie lane against bigger IhhIIcs. "Tliat's imponunl." Kllenlnirg saitl. "I was walching the bikers and Rtwk- els Ihe other night, and one of the announcers was saying that Magic (Johnson) wasn't driving in the lane to jusi score. He was driving to draw fouls, lo pul ihem in foul trouble. "Tlnii’s a gwHl feature because she's strong. Site's good outside and she gels reb^mnds.Httrolherasselsshouldover- come speed. But she might be quicker lhan we think. "I feel like 1 have a dian\ond in (he rough." ★Thank You For Your Support Mike McMillatt PaidlQf GyM.i»«McMJan ★ ★ ★ •k ★ ★ ★ ■A' ★ •if ■*: W B PR O M IS E A G R E A T D E A L - W E D ELIVER W HAT W E PRO M ISE A U AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601H., Mocksville, NC ■ Two Minutes From 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” 1996 TOWN CAR s 4 9 9 / « 4 9 9 ^ DOWN PER MONTH Disclosure: Acquisition Cost • $34,502.20, 24 month Rod Carpol Loose @ S99.25. Red Catp&l Rebate. $4250. assigned to Dealer tor CAP Cost Reduction. Pur:hasor's cast];d(| inception $1498,25 plus all taxes, $75. DOC Fee and License Fee. Based on 121000 miles per year witti 11 cents per mile penalty for over 24,000 miles. Total ol payments $11,9e2.00.0ptionlopurcnaseal$20,293.20. ' ' S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E 1995 C9IITINENTALS 8 To Choose From Some Company Service Units All With Leather, Aluminum Wheels, Low Miles Starting At.^25,99T 1995 SABLE 6S 8 To Choose From Dual Air Bags, All Power Assists «13,495 1999 SABLE LTS 6 To Choose From Leather Interior, Moonroot, Aluminum Wheels, Dual Air Bags ’15,995 Serving Forsyth County for over 19 years. L IB E R T V e s t I , LINCOLN MERCURY 910 725 0411 t v - 1 / \ Players scramble for the ball when Reynolds' varsity soccer team visited Davie last week. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt S occer Team B eats R eynolds, 1-0 J'itEyertiardt completes a flip throw to the center o( the lield. I^Vid Sanford Touimament Saturday JOlh annual David Sanford Guir Tournament will be htktS-.aunlay. May \ \ al Hickory Hill Q^iry[Club. : jXhu’CTtiy fee is S180 per foursome. All proceeds go to llic American Heart Association. To signup, contact Don Tucker. Amie Harpe or Grvg Henson. bicit Nail Golf Toumamerit June 7-6 ; ThcMocksvillcDavicYoutliBase- fcall A^-iation will liolil u golf tour- npmenl June 7 and 8 al Hickory Hill's Qountry Club as a tribute lo a man who tfuly loved bascbaU and golf - the late Dick Nail. The cost Is $120 per team, which includes a Friday evc*ning swial gath ering. nfly teams is the maximum and for more infomution, contact Greg Ben son al ‘J98.8746 f o l d i n g R id g e T o H o s t S . D a v ie T o u rn e y :■ Soulh Davie's BooslcrClubisliold- iiig a.four-man caplam’s choicc golf loUmlmenlonJura: I aiPuddingRidgc. : :Eii:h;ieam's nlghl will tx; dclcr- minnlby the hamiicap of tlioir bcsi piayer and total handicap of llie four- Toumey Postponed ; The; Davie County Uiw Enforcc- nKnlAssociatlon’sunnualgoIftouma* nicm has been postponed from May 10 t(>3une 14. PlaiiUtfswillbcrewaTdtfdandpri/.es for Ihe closcst to pin and longest drive. Plus.all participants wlllbcoligiblefor additional pri/.es In a drawing. The cost is $160 per team with all pnKceds going toward athletic equip ment al Soulh Davie Middle School. The deadline for money and entries Is May 24. For any i|uestions. contact South's athletics dirccior Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. Brian PUls Davie County Enterprise Record Rcynolds,moM people wouldthink. caught Davie’s socccr team at the per fect time. The War Eagles were coming off a winoverMt.Tabor in overtime. Instead of a IcU down, the refreshed WarEiiglesrodethc riptide once more, and Reynolds got caught in theunder' tow and lost 1-0 hen: last Tuesday. This win also was the nrst in the Callahan program's rive-ycur history, and coi» sequently threw Davie into the playofi equation. Willi three spots open, Davie ( 12-4, 7-4 CPC), should cling lo the No. 3 seed al worst. Reynolds has yet to play West For syth and thal matchup has major play off implications. West will be heavily favored, and Davie needs the Titans lo win to assure itself a post-season birth. Bui Coach Peie Gustafson would rather wait and sec what happens in the final week of the regular Mjoson until he predicts what Davie's future holds. "We are in the driver’s seat for pos sibly the number three spot but \ want know until Thursday for sure," Gustafson said. The mold of Davie’s team kept Gustafson from worrying about a pos sible lel-downgoinglniotheRcynolds' match. "I think it has a lot to do with the characterofourieam." Gustafson said. "Some you have to fire upemotionally. But with this team, all youhiive to do is sit down and tell them want they have to do. 'They clown around and have fun but from day to day, they're goal ori ented and they keep everything clear. They want to make history; they did against Tubor and Reynolds. You can see il snowballing. Good breeds good and bad breeds bad." Against Reynolds, it was Meghan Callahan’s turn lo play the role of hero. She scored the only goal of the game wiih four/ninufcs re/naining. TJjerese Gustaffson assisted Callahan to give Davie Ihe only ofTensc il needed. Tlie defense did its job again. "We hadancxcellentgame defensively with our pressure," Gustafson said. Goal keeper Roxanne Steele came up big with 10 saves to deny the De mons of any opportunities. "She did really, really well," Gustafson said. "Roxanne was the key lo the shutout." Jill Everhardi took center stage and gave her team a valianl effort as o defender, the coach said. The junior kept one of ihe Demons' lop scorcrs in check, with the help of Brandi Boger. Laura Brown and Jodie Slone. "They marked up real tight," Gustafson said. "All fourof thosecould have been the most valuable pluyeni. They kept us in the game." Everhiuxlt had the lask of stopping a girl lhat scored three of Reynolds' four goals In a two-point toss back in lale- April. "Jill shut her down. She was awesome," Gustafson said. Davie outshot Reynolds 18-13. Titann Possess Too Many Weupoas Davie's three-game winning streak was snapped when West Forsyth vis ited Mocksville on Thursday. The Titans rolled to s) 6-2 victory and that did not come as a surprise to Gustafson. "They are just a stepor two ahead of us with skill-level and speed,*' he said. "West has a great team, and if they're nol in the final four of the state, ihen I don't know Nvhy.” West's Adriene Barnes was all the Titansneeded. Barnes scored threefirst- half goals to pace West to a4-0 lead al Intermission. She sal most of the second half as the teams played lo a 2-2 standoff. "She was the key to the victory." he said. "Pour goals is too much lo gel F ib e r g la s s R o o f i n g S h in g le s 30 Year "Heritage''....‘3 W /j 25 Year "Hcritage"....*34^/rsci. 25 Year "Elite"... ......•27-/sq. 20 Year...................\..‘21**/sq. 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Clique cad’s Metal Pedal Tiaaot. talkfie Medicine Bottles. Old Glass W»e InsiMoij. Antique flecker. Old Food Sleamer. Old Porcelain Pots i Pans. Anliqiie Sidetoaid. Anli(|ue Porcelain Bed Pan. Ois(i»asl»r, |2) Bedioom Stiles. End Tatles I Collee TaMes. (2) Etecliic Stows (Hot Point. Filgidaiie). Coudi t Maldiinj Cltaii, Oak Ctiived Back Chali, Antkiue High Chair, Pols. Pans. Dishes. T«pper«aie, OWng Room Telle 4 6 Cliaiis, OW towersaiy Ctock, Fans, Ok) CIgai Bo>, WhHe Milk Glass Vase 1 Bowl, Urd Kits, CM Mlk Strainer, Antkfje Walking Cane, Ice Cream Fieoiers. Electric Cliuin, Adult Walter, Old Oreen Hocking Clialr. tosorted Onomans. Miscelaneoos Radios. Slereo. Oak Chest niKi Mirror, -SkJi)- Jan. OW Wicker CkiWs Basket.., 50* years.,. Ctiilslmas lights. One Horse Wagon, Horse Dravm Plwis. OW Wme Bo». Antkn* Red Wagon. Anliquo Pea Sheler. Hay Rack. Pony Cart. OW Planter, OW Ox Volks, OW Wood Whiskey Box, Cultivators, Grain i Oriil Wheels, Horse Draw Cul-Aiiay Harrow, OW Mela) Bake Wheels, Antique Dinette Sat, Quilts, Soaps I Frames, Alghan5,HullVase,(2)Satsol Umps, Glass Libefly Bank,0W(aidSlick,Baskets0lD4NEW. ___________________________ VISA, MASTERCHARGE, anil DISCOVER ACCEPTED CHECK TO BE APPROVED BEFORE SALE Announnment D»y of Sale SuptncJw All Ailvcrtbliig SaleCoiKluiMdBy'. f<JuuU*Mland • HeA£«529 351 Turrenline Ch. Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27020 91Q'9Q8-a969 • 91Q-998>8722 • 91Q-998-74e4 X J iffa tjp (^ o n fe iv n c p C ^p n ic r AT 'illt ; R.\MA1)A 'V Motker • Day BuffrtK Sunday M.y l’3tk 11:00-2:30 An we dUplay tor you, our bnest culituuy talents, in our newly renovated Ballroom ~ featuring — CarvoJ Rtu«t BeklV BalttJ Vir^InU HainV Pan FticJ Cluclvn CwAmy Ma»licJ Pi)laltK‘* if /\#parai!ii# Ca«cr«»li; H OnJu-J Sweet PotaltK-*W PrMli Orem Bcanit Com O'Brien Pri->li Fruit if P«lu P.T»la SalaJ i* LiycroJ Pea SalaJ # VTjUurf SalaJ Moiir» Cluvnlatv Caltc i> CriMkiny Aiitarclto Cltee«u CaW if C«mit Calic II F m h Fn^l CttkkWr V CkncoUtu Moumu % HuntvinaJc Apple F^c $12.50 per pe«on C A L L for R E S E R V A T IO N S ^ 766-9121 ex 327or 322 6205 Raniada Drive 'If Clemmons, North Cnrolina .......A.- b;ick. 'riiey are 9-0 in the CPC. they have a really fine team. They got nolh- jHg cheap, it was fourn:;ilJy go(xJ goals." Davie liaci two goals, one frani Kathryn Jackson anJ the other from Melissa Agrillo, who scored her 20th ofthescason.whichtiesascl)ooIrcconJ. "Wtt had two beautiful goals.” Gustafsonsaici. 'Thercsc passed across to Kathryn and she took it out of the air. Il was super stuff. "Melissa went one on one and took a shot from 25 to 30 yards out. It was just magic. It went in the upper-left comer." Whw possibly cwW Gustafson tell his girls at the half, trailing by four? ’Tljekey loWe.st Forsyth h thcirinovc* mem." he said. "What did I say at halftime? 'Do whai their doing.’ ”You can’t rela.\ and we couldn’t catchourbrealh. It wastextbookstuff." • Davie has scored 72 goals, u new school record and has allowed just 20. y - B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 J.C. Wiltiard at first base awaits the pick-otf attempt from North Davie pitcher last week.- Photos by Robin Fergusson North Splits Baseball Games Norl)i Davie's b:iscb;jll toam trav eled U) West Rowan on Tiie.silay for a j!aine with major iinpliciiiions in llic final regular-season siandings. If Ihe WildcaJs tipsel ari;uably Ihc best tean\ in the Piedtnonl Middle ScluKil G)nfcrence. tliey will finish Ihird. A loss would obviously drop them, and Nonh w ould have a tougher dniw in the p<ist-season tournament, w hich starts ouTliursday. On Tliursday at home, Nonh was hammered 10'2 by another tough foe, Unvin. but the Wildcats rebounded to post a 7-2 will at China Grove on Friday. With the split, the Wildcats stand at S-3 overall. Drew Kidenhour and Zeke Biirle have combined to r<>mi North's romi of the bash bnithers. Ridenhourisbatting .515 (17*33) and E;irle is ripping away at .5(X)(I3-2fi). Kyle Keepers, who bats behind Ridenhour to pmtect pitchers front pitching uri>uitd hint, is hitting a solid .468 (1.502). Clim Hailey, .370 (10- 27); Ross Smith, .368 (7-19): Scoll Frazier, .347 (8-23); and J.C Williard. .285 (K-28). W e s t S t e a ls T r a c k S h o w North Davie's track team hosted a four-team meet on Wednesday, but West Rowan's boys and girls stole the show. The Bulldog boys racked up H)0 points, 30 points better than second- place J.N. Fries. North Davie did how ever sneak past South Davie, 29-27. In the girls action. West again won easily, H2-62 over rtinnenip North Davie. J.N. Fries tallied47.5 and South wound up with 34. Amanda Bailey (72'0" in the dis cus). Tiffany Stiles (22' 8”, shot put) and Kimbetly Carter (3; 13.51. HOOnt) vvere first-place finishers for North's' girls. Lany Umbergerwon the shot put for North's boys. He had a toss of 38-5. Brandon Robinson was first in the high jump (4'l I") for South’s boys. Brooke Gravatt had a triple jump of 28'8" to take top honors for Ihe Tiger girls. Order £ar/y For Mother's Day Call h Your Refill Pmcripllons And Come By Our Drive-Thru Window We Accept All Major Drug Cards Including Partners ^ Sister’s II cfMccksvllle 634-1782 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Eagle Baseball Team Slaying Cl( Beats Reynolds 4^ By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record Whcnyou'reninegamesiinder.SlX). most w'ould assume that Davie's base ball team has cmmbled in games de cided by three mns or less. Wrong. When the War Eagles luvc avoided the one bombshell inning, they have been in the thick of many games. In fact. Davie's worse defeat of the year was 12-5 to West Forsylh. Davie won at Reynolds 4-2 in eight innings last Tuesday, but tw'o days later. West Forsyth's pitching left the War Eagles' da/ed in a 4-1 loss in Clemmons. After two tightly fought games, Davie is 5-4 in games decided by three ninsor less. Tliat'sama/ing when look ing at Ihe War E;igles‘ 6-15 record overall and 2-8 league mark. While Davie and Reynolds each went three complete innings with no nms, Davie found its gnx)ve in Ihe top of the eighth in a 2-2 game. David Potts drew a one-out walk and stole second. Fiushman Victor Patti, wh<» was the starting pitcher, doubled in Potts for the War &igles' first nin since Ihe first. Second baseman Shane Allen singled lo put runners al Ihe comers with just one out. Leadoff man J;ison Harbour fiew out to center field to score Patti and give Davic acuslS^ The Demons sent four to the pfatrL their final at bat before Davie'clbss the deal. Charles Miller's one - o u((^ movcdTimmyGilbrcath.wl«3rej5ji on a fielder’s choice, lo ihird i)i'-ibi^ ofthefirst Inning. Jansen Keene's RBI groumlputa ‘Andy Ward's mn-scoring smgle,^ Davie on ihe board at 2-0. I ; ’ ;; ? Reynolds fought back in the fbu£ Patti, who had held the Demons a(bS through three, walked ihe first batters. Two outs later. Palti surr^ dered a double and the game was tic^ Both offences were quiet untij Davie's half of the eighth. Each tciilf had eight hits. Miller, the number three hitter. wa$ 2 for4 with adouble. Gilbreath. DaviJ Whitaker. Palti and Allen, 1-4; Want 1-3: and Potts, 1-2 with two wylks.’f West Forsyth led the War &iEln throughout. Tlie Titans scratcjiet) wiif) single nins In Ihe first inning and iiftJi and two In the second. Davie's only offence was an ,un- canted n\n in the sixth. West's shojt- stopb(K)tedKeene'sgrounderwithtwo ouls. Afier Keene moved up, W;ml singled him home. West outhit Davie 7-5. HarbourhaJ two of (hem, going 2 for 4. Ward. iW andJustinDraughnwent 1 for3ap!ccc.; Davie JV Team In One-Run Games Sometimes the breaking point of a baseball season isdetennined with how teams fare In one-run games. Davie's junior varsity experienced both last week. The War Eagles slid by South Rowan 5*4 last Monday, and they were nipped 6-5 by Reynolds on Tliursday. "We played fairly gtKxl defensively against South Rowan." Coach Jerry Walscr said. "We've got four or five guy.s hitting the ball, but as a leam. It’s not as good as it should be. "When we were up on Reynolds, we couldn't pul them away." Davie and South were tied at 3-3 going into the Ixntorn of the sixth In ning. Tlie War Eagles sconrd two, the second proved lo be crucial because the Raiders scored one in the seventh. With one out. Scott Cornaizer doubled in the right-cenier field gap to pul Davie in position. One batter laler, Andrew Rogers reached on an em>r by the right fielder to score ihe go-ahead run. Tlien Pete Tunis singled in Rogers for an insunmce run. TwoofDavie'sfourhitscameinihe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - B5 |> Davie SofHxiil Team Wins Three Straiglit Erika Summers battles for the ball In the JV team's tough 3-2 loss to Reynolds.-Photosby Mike Bamhardt Team Mattes History In Scoreless Game At Mt. Talwr ; By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record There's good news and bad news \ concerning Davie's junior varsity soc- 1 cer team. ' The bad: Tlie War Eagles lost 3-2 at Reynolds on April 23, and 2-1 again to the Demons here last Tuesday. In l)0- tween on April 25, DavIe made history by lying Ml. Tabor 0-0 al Ml. Tabor. The good: Rrsi-year Coach Sean Garnett f^ound out thathisgirlscan play with anybody In the Central Piedmont Conference. Tltey'n; headed in the right direction. However, DavIe fell lo 7-5-1 on the year. "We coulil be 9-2," Gametl said. "We lost a couple lo Tabor and Rey nolds when we had chances, bul we know we can play with them." sixth. Jonathan Creason and Scott Carter had the other safeties. _ ; Jason Desnoyers started on.tlvr mound and went four innings^picEing up the no-decision. Carter came on itr relief to pick up the win. ; Tlie War Eagles were in position to) win their second straight wheni they Reynolds 5-3 going into the slxlhr^^l Tlie Demons scored two ioiBeli^ nitig mX another ii\ the scventfi the War Eiigles the one-run ^ Tlie Wiir Eagles again only.)TU«‘ agedfourhit. but they drew loWajl&lo stay in contention. ' '*-r David Nail had iwo of ihe hits from his leadoff spt)!. Wesley Melton, who platoons behind the plate wjlfi;Paul. Sparks and Tunis, went I for3^Cr»Ta‘,’ son also weni 1 for 3. : *; Davie hits four players balling irt' least .333. Comatzer is at .375 (l‘S-48^.2 N.'iil, .3C)4 (16-44); Mall Young.'.aS^ (15-42): and Caleb Whitaker. :353 18). Coniaizer has scored 15 nms and walked 12 limes. Nail has scored 13 and Tunis has 10 walks. • • ■ New Regent Lawn Tractor Model 14H/38 ■ Powerful 14hp OHV engine ■ Hydrostatic drive with easy to use foot control... like driving a car ■ Free Floating™ 38" mower ■ Electric blade engagement •0% tniefwt Ct No Paymeni Unill September. 1996, n wlih IS% down.Afier 9/1/96, Revolving Ciiarge Plan based on l/36th tepaymern terms al prime rale plus 11% APR. Minimum Finance Cliarge SO ccnii. I Accepts front and . , rear attachments I Torsion bar suspension ,. for superior traction. ' ' and ride ' ‘ Si I WiBttenilliiteI Th.AutoSupplyComp«,y 1305 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisviliei Laura Correll marks her Reynolds opponent in an open field chase. Brec Beckerman and Anna Riddle scored both gOi-ils in the one-point loss to Reynolds. Davie blew a 2-0 lead with only 20 minutes remaining. TljeWarEagles’gasiankranempiy. "They ended up with three In the last 20 minutes,'’ Gametl said. "We played really good for the first 60 and then got tired. I only have 12 players and I tried lo sub. That was pretty upsetting. "Beckerman shot a rocket and she nailed it. Anna's was from about 20 yards oul.’' The tie with Mt. Tabor was a real confidence booster for the War Eagles. ’’We’ve never beaten them," Gametl said, "and it's the first lime we’ve ever lied them. ’'I was real cxciled. Wc had our chances with a couple of shots. Erin (Umberger)and Deckemtan played rval good around the net. "It was basically a defensive battle. We moved the ball; I was proud." A lackluster stun did in the War Eagles In the one-point loss to Rey nolds - Ihe second narrow loss lo the Demons in seven days. "They scored in the first five min utes." Gamell said. "We were really slack and that's why we lost control. "In the second half, we had our chances. 1 stacked six people up front to try to score. We had a couple of chances in the last two minutes.’' Umberger scored the lone goal to end Ihe first half. "She hit it in the left comer," he said. "It was real nice." By Brian Pitts Davie Coumy Enterprise Record Trying lo read Davie soflball coach Darrell Steele's face will not give you any indications of how his giris fared last week. With two wins - 7-0 over West Forsylh and 10-6 over Reynolds - the War Eagles have run their winning streak to three games and they've won six of their last seven. Bul Steele remains poker-faced be cause Davie has to travel lo South RowanandMt.Taborlhisweek. Davie squeaked by South 9-8 in the first meet ing and Mt. Tabor slugged the War Eagles 18-10. Steele will soon find out if his leam is peaking at the right lime touma- ment time. "I don't know If we're peak ing or not," he said. "Wc have three games next week. We go to South Rowan and al Mt. Tabor. Tabor is not that many mns (18- 10) better than us. When wc played them the last time, wc hadn't played In seven days. "We’ll take one game al a time and see how It goes." Steele, who is In his eighth year, was releived that his giris took West seriously. "We shut West out wilh bet ter offense and defense," Steele said. "We only had one error and that didn’t hurt us. The outfield played better. "We beat Reynolds bul that’s about it. We knew they could hit good bul a win is a win." Davie came out with a vengeance against Wesi Forsylh here on Thurs day. The War Eagles were still shaken by their extro-inning win over the hap less Titans one week cariier. Again Davie lei West hang around, but the real War Eagles showed up In the bottom of the sixth. Leading 2-0, the War Eagles scored five on fourhits, two walks and one emjr. Keisha Wagner’s hit was followed by two walks. Natalie Fosterand Jamie -Dyson received the free passes to load the bases for Dana Smith. Her grounder was kicked around lo bring home two mns. Amanda Hen drix andTanla Dillard each drove home onemnwithconsecuiivehits.andJanis Damey had a iwo-out hit lo cap the rally. Wagner went 2 for 2 with a walk. Hendrix,2-3;JenniferBcll.2-4;Jonelte WillianJ, 1-3; Bamey. 1 -3; Dyson. I -2; and Dillard. 1-3. Against Reynolds at Rich Park on Friday, Davie's five-mn fourth inning broke open a two-mn game and Davie cmised until the sixth, RcynQldsemsedaseven-mndcficil by scoring three In the sixth lomake the score 9-5. Davie scored one in ihe bottom half, and Ml. Tabor was held to one run in the final frame. Williard, Hendrix and Dyson each went 2 for 2 lo propel the War Eagles lo their 11 th win in 16 contests. Tliey are 7-3 In the league. Smith also had two hits, going 2 for 3 from the 10th spot in the order. Bar ney, 1-4; Bell, Richie. Christen Arrington, Dillard and Foster, 1-3. JV Softball Team Splits Wins With West Forsyth DHSTrackTeams Add Wins To Season Record By Brian Pirn Davit? County Enterprise Record Ev^lhing that njvolves around Davie’sboys track team wasn't as grand and ifejighlful as It appeared on paper. The War Eagles had won 16 of 21 meeisgoing intoThursday's encounter with North Davld.son. Bul Coach Cary Powers scheduled a last-minute meet to hopefully clear any doubt on and off the field going Into. Wednesday and Thursday’s con- ferenv'O (neet at Mt. Tabor. Davie may have found new life as It defeated the Black Knights 83-63 at Davie. "Wehavefinishedupthelostcouple of meets very flat,’' Powers said, "and 1 didn’t want to go into the conference meet with a week off. . "Any sport is dangerous when you get a weekofT. and we had no reason to lake a wMkoff. 1 wanted us to improve our limes going into the conference and rcgionals. "We have tost some players due to disciplinary reasons, jobs and injuries. (Our slump) showed up the week we fell to West Forsyth." And what about the Impromptu meet? "Now. I feel good about next week." he said. "We had a real good me^ on the first real hot day, which Is good.,b didaffect us, and if it's hot next weekj Own wc would have at least nm in ohe."- The'War Eagles had three double winners to pace the team to a20-poinl win. ■- * .James Clement (long jump, high j juftip),'Garick Hill (1600, 3200) and TakahireMataunaga(l lOhigh hurdles, triplejump) were the multiple winners. Four other War Ejigles took fint In the individual events. Chris Dinkins won the discus with a throw of 117’8". Paul Mallory, shot pul; Jason Stockert, 400; and Dan Edwards, 800. Two relay teams prevailed in front of the opposition. Edwards, Stockert. Brad McNeil and Tavis Brown took the 1600 and Edwards, Hill, John Clevenger and James Clevenger claimed ihe 800. Next up for Davie (17-5) is the rematch with seemingly invincible Ml. Tabor - and five other .schools - In the CPC meet on the Spartans’ home field. The meel could easily tum into a fight for second. "No, 1 don't think anybody can touch Tabor," Powers said. ’’Any thingcan happen and If we do our best, wherever we fall, we fall. "We could finish anywhere from .second lo fifih, it's just that light." Davie accumulated a respectable record while avoiding the cupcakes. ’’We faced real good competition," Powers said. "We went up against smallerschools but those schools have won their conference. ’’We have a record that the kids can be proud of." DaviegirlstrackcoachScotlYoung is not about lo throw In the towel, even though the slate champion could come oul of the Central Piedmont Confer ence. The highly*regatded team is Mt. Tabor. And Davie, along wilh the rest ofthe CPC, is ready lo fire away at the Spartans on Wednesday and Thursday in the CPC meet at Mt. Tabor. TlieWarE;igles,afterbeatingNorth Davidson 85-55 here Thursday, fin ished the regular season with a record of 16-6. But do they have anything left for Mt. Tabor? "We will show up (for the conference meet), 1 just hope that we have saved our best for last." Young said. "We have our work cui out. (Ml. Tabor) is tough, they're loaded from top to bottom." If the fire is there, then Young will take whatever the War Eagle girls can deliver. "I hope we finish no w o rc than third," he said. "We should If the girls perform like I think they can. So far. I've been pleased with the effort." Sidra Udford (800,1600), Magan Hendrix (high jump. 100 hurdles) and LuTosha Lyons (100,200) were double winners against North Davidson. Uiuren Poplin won fin*t-place honors in the 3200. Hendrix hadapersonal best of 17.48 in the hurdles, and Ledford had a sea- *son high of six minutes in the 1600. Tiffany Vaughtcrs had a personal bestofl5-6inthelongjump.Raynekka Gregory had her lop throw 'if 32-2 in ihe shot pul, and LaShaunda Collins lopped her previous high wilh an 89-8 in the discus. By Briiin Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record Tlie home and home series between Davie's JV softball team and West Forsyth was worth the price of admis sion. On April 24, Davie was involved in a slugfest and West was the Iasi team standing, pulling outa 19-18 victory at West. On Wednesday at Rich Park, t'nc two went at it again, only this time. Davie's nine-mn sixth inning was enough as the War Ejigles gained re venge In a 16-9 win. After 34 mns and 40 hits, Davie is grasping loan 11-3 record, entering the final week of the season. In the firsi meeting, the two teams combined for 45 hits, 15 errors and 37 mns. And in a game where either co.u'h could .say "Whai if for days. Davie coach Bill Meadows says he'll take the blame for this one. Wilh Davlecllnging loa precarious one-mn lead in the bottom of the ninth. Meadows hod lo make a decision wilh two outs and mnners on second and Ihird. West's next baiter was 3 for 4 al ready with all of her hits on the left side of the field. Instead of walking her, the veteran coach chose to pitch lo her, and she rified the game-winning hit over the right fielder’s head. "I should have walked the I lih bat ter," Meadows .scoffed from practice on Monday. "Yeah. I did think about it, but I positioned my outfielder's on the Errors Cost South Davie Win North Davie Rolls Toward TiUe North Davie's soccer team steamrolled over two more opponents last week In iheirquest for ihelrsecond consecutive Piedmont Middle School Conference championship. OnWednesday,iheWildcatsfound out that West Rowan was a different team than the one in early April. Nonh won 11 • I in the first meeting and 4-0 this lime around al West.The Wildcats also won for the second time over Summit, 2-0 on Monday on the road. Meredith Hendrix scored two goals against the Bulldogs, ami Caroline Steed and Ellse Whitaker knocked in the other two. "We played real solid defense," Coach Mark Maser said. "West has really impmved. They’re Ihe best com petition In our conference." Christina Vu and Megan Mick did the damage offensively against Sum mit. North is ready for any challenge. "We’re always real loose," Maser said. "We’re never tense, they laugh and joke, bul they know when It’s time logo lo work." The winsuppedthe Wildcats'record to 10-2-1, and they now have 80 goals with approximately three matches left. Corriher-Lipe should be the next victim toend the regular season. North has already won three times over the Yellow Jackets by a combined score of 48-0. The tournament will kick off on May 22. South Davie's baseball team re ceived adequate pitching but ihe field ing faltered once again. • Travis Allen and Thad Johnson combined lo only give up one earned mn against North Rowan here onThurs- day, but eight errors led lo the 7-3 loss. The Tigers have lost six In a row. North scored two in Ihe first inning by virtue of South’s four errors. "Thad Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION; Which is the greatest - faith, hope, or love? (Last Week's Answer: True. According to / Peter 2:5 & 9. all Christians are members o f a royal priesthood and art, therefore, priests.) rM kbkwUyM wniUUkiM n n c M x n o N R O ii_________________________________________ Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads left side. She hit it lo the right and burned the giri." Davie displayed plenty of magic. Down by four In Its Iasi at bat, the War Eagles scored five lo go up one going into the bouom of ihe sevenih. West bounced back with one to ’ send the game into extra Innings. "Wc should have won In regulation," Mead ows said, ’'but we got revenge in the next game." Davie again went back up with one in ihe lop of the ninth, setting up West’s heroics. Twelve War Eagles had hits. Amanda Dwiggins and Jennifer Harpc each weiu 3 for 4. kssi Carter and Audrey Williams, 3-5; Leslie Hol comb and Laura Windley, 2-4; Ashley Bnicken and Janell Sykes, 2-5; Melinda Richie, I -1; Lisa Turner, Holly Allen and Kim Reich, 1-5- In the rematch, the War Eagles seemed to have learned their lesson. Leading 7-5 in the bottom of ihe sixth, Davie's hoi bals produced nine mns and an insurmountable lead. Turner and Windley paced Davie's 17-hit attack with each going 3 for 4. HajpeandAllen,2-3;CanerandSykes, 2-4:Holcomb, l-l;Williams, 1-2;and Dwiggins. 1-3. • As a team, the War Eagles arc hitting .378. Windley. Sykes and Harpc are leading the way. Harpe is at a team- high .452 (14-31). Windley, .440 (11 - 25); Sykes. .400 (14-35); Carter, .391 (18-46); Dwiggins, .387 (12-31); Wil liams, .364 (16-44); and Tumer, .349 (15-43). did a good job and so did Travis," Coach Grimes Parker said. "We gave ihem six of their mns." Adam Bailey continued his tear by going 2 for 3. He's closing in on a .500 baiting average. Robert Dwiggins went 1 for 1 and Blake Nichols and Tommy Lagle each went 1 for 2. Johnson had one hit in four at bals. Mb - UAVib COUIN l Y hIN l ERFRlSK RhCOKO, May % IWO Davie Schools Davie High The fall dale for the PSAT Is Tucs* day.OcL 15. The dales for iheSATfor the 1996-97 school year are Oct. 12. Nov. 2. Dec. 7. Jan. 25, May 3. and June 7. The new dales for ihe ACT for the 1996-97 school year are Oct. 26, Dec. 14. Feb. 8. April 12, and June U. Vocational Recognition Nighi will be Monday. May I .V ai 7 in the mulii- purpose fuom. Students uill receive Ihe following awards: Vocational Honor Students. Oulslanding Student Awards. VSO Leadership Awards. Servisiar Awards, Scholarship Bulletin I} is available in the guidance ofllce. Summer Bulle tin 4 is also available. Rcbecca Carle has been selected lo aliend the 1996 Governor’s School West at Salem College. She will be attending In ihc area of instrumental music. Friday.Ntay lO.Isthedeadlinedale to register for the June 8 ACT. One hundred Spanish students at- tendedapreseniationof'LasAventuras dcDonQuljoie"onTuesday.April 16. Actors affilialed with the National Theater of the Perforrning Arts per- fonned several scenes from Miguel de Cervantes* greatest novel al Williams Auditorium on the campus of Winston Salem Stale. The scenes were per- fomied both in Spanish and English and the audience was even able to panicipaie. Students had lunch ai ihe Blue Armadillo restaurant in Winston Salem for a sampler of Mexican food. Spanish teachers. Janei Roberlson and Chery l Kinney, accompanied the stu dents on this field trip. South Davie Middle CamaroTeam Crtiisers of the Week ofMay6areJennifcrWalovenandSue Ann Reed, chosen because they are hardworking, conscientious, and re sponsible. The winners of ihe National Li brary NV'eek Book Mark Contest were: 3rd place. S5. Jessica Martin: 2nd. S10. was Kendra Armstrong: and 1st. 515, Chamreece Diggs. Thanks to all 8th graders who wrote essays for the National Editorial Con- tesi by the Smoke-Free Class of 2000. The winner of this coniesi were; 4ih place. Katie Beaver. 3rd. Kiristen Gem- eni; 2nd. Khrisien Langdon: and 1st. Sarah Stein. Sarah and Khrisien will parilcipaie in ihe N.C. Youih AmbassadcM-’s Conference in Raleigh this summer. The winner of the April challenge comer was Layla Goin. Dates to remember as ihe end of the school year approaches: May 13. ris ing 6th grade orientation: May 17. the Ia.si dance of ihe y ear fron) 6;30-9;30; May 20. Talent Show at 7 p.m.; Field Day. May 24; Awards Night. May 27 al 7 p.m.: June I. Fun Nighl from 6:30-9:30. The Iasi day of school for students is June 7. North Davie Middle The Rockels had several special awards and honors lasl quarter. Chase Bolling. Michael Surber. Paula Harrison. Diana Tucker, April Harrison. Tim Whittington. Danny Loeffler.and Josh Walkerall made the i^ncipal's Roll. Special awards for the most accelerated reading points went to Amy Heinemann, Erik Ancuta. Emma Jakob, and Suzanne Hockaday. Vinny Curtis. Candice Lesperance. Duncan Martin, and Emma Jakob re ceived the mosl points in Math Super stars. These awards, along with honor roll and perfect attendance, were given at the team rally last week. On Thursday. May 4. the PTSA sponsored a candidates forum featur ing all the candidates for the Davie Couniy Board of Education. All of ihe candidates spoke and answered writ ten questions from the audience. The following students were cho sen as the Pharoah students of the month for March: Ellen Clinard. Brandi Spiy. Heather Crawford. Brandon Ander son. Jackie Naylor, Malt Kerley, Samantha Walker. Andrew Jones. Jackie Bailey, and Amy Beauchamp. These sludenls. along wiih perfect at tendance winners, honor roll. Principal's roW. Reflections winners, and science nighl participants, were recognized at a team rally on April 26 in (he theater. Dr. Mann from Bowman Gray vis ited E)eb .Mick's science classes on April 29 and 30. She brought various human organs for the siudenis lo ex plore. Mocksville Middle DARE graduation will be May 10 at I p.m. in the gym. llie flflh grade choms, assisted by some fourth graders, presented a mu sical “Celebrate You and Me" for the last PTA program of the )'ear on April 30. Elaine Snow and Fanilya Brannan led the students as they sang of respect, belongings, failh, and confidence. Kindness Awards were presented 10 adults who had been nominated by Students. Adult nominees were: Amy Yates, nominated by Vicki Angell; Sandra Boyette, nominated by Brit tany Walker. Jill Gaither, nominated by MeganGraves;ShawnEvans. nomi nated by Ryanne McDaniel; Beth Campbell, nominated by Stacie Boger. Jimmy Lancaster, nominated by Mitchell Roberts; Leland Richardson, nominated by Jeffrey Mighion; and Lisa Dulln, nominated by Tekla Torrence. Duane Hansell’sfourth graders have finished reading Slone Fox. The cul minating activity was to watch ihe movie. Stone Fox, and do a compari son of the book and ihe movie. They are now reading the noveI.The Wrighi Brothers at Kitty Hawk. Each student will be making a mode) of ihe Wright Brothers* plane in cla.ss. The cliss joined other fourth grad ers Friday. April 26. on a trip lo the N.C. Zoo. During the trip, students played Barnyard Bingo, which fea tured commodities of North Carolina. The polar bears and sea lions were ihe favorite animalsal the North American Exhibit. Upon reluming lo school, stu dents wrote about their favorite zoo animal’s characteristics and habitats. Gina Smith's fifth graders com pleted a unit on Canada. They divided into groups and made Hoals represent ing a province or tenitory in Canada. Each group decorated a cookie show ing all Ihe land forms of Canada. In science, students are studying weather and making weather Instniments. Pinebrook Elementary Stars for the week of April 29 were Grant Miller. Daniel Spugh. Zachary Jakob.JordanCarter.RebeccaChureh, Joshua Riddle, Anthony Doby, Jason Royal. Christopher Ellioii. Graham Morrison. Chris Richardson. Josh jujV jeU Wj ftTjV iCHj fe ^ music 5V'e’j *ifw f His ce^cVt U«1) GIVE HER CELLULAR FOR JUST $14.95 A MONTH WITH VALUSHARE* OR TIME MANAGERS AND WE'LL WAIVE THE ACTIVATION FEE. She still brags about the pot holders you made her when you were six. Just imagine ^ what she 11 say when you give her a cellular phone from 360“Communications. And ValuSharc makes it an even better deal. Just add one or more lines to a new or existing account and^'ou can share package minutes with iN\om. O r give her Time Manager and pay only for ihe minutes she uses. Kither wa^’. It’s just SM.95 a month. And a whole lot more fun than baby pictures. Winslon-Salemi 536 Hanes *\\all Blvd., Pavillion Shoppinfj Ccnlcr, (910) 760-44CH • Sam's Club (Akmhers Only). 930 Hanes Mall Blvd.. (910) 765-3590 • Mills, 7770 Northpoint Blvd.. (910) 896-1867 p 19% HXr Communlrjiion.._V*luSlure ir.|uirr. m rile ,.U ..f *, ,K* prim^iy ll»« of A.U..Uku1 line* .Wc lh» yrinunIme mmut, .hir... No «nv»lK.n fee o Fef |»«l on inv pnc. pUn thrtnjjR SUy 12. IW. and Ioa.ch*fge»i>w.i»tUfJ.np«kne mmuU». V*loSKafe«nd t.me »f>Ke m»rUof3«f Comm. - - • - - * Darnell, Zach Isenhour, Chapman Beauchamp. Danielle Billups. Greg Simpson. Read Plott. Sarah Beard, Alex Davis, and Jonathan Jordan. Dino-Mite Writers are ErinLederer, Corey Peoples.CoreyHawkins,Tanya Dixon. Nicholas Bias. Jesse Gibson. Brian Atkins. Aaron Frost. Brandon Beck. Jcb Stansberry, LeLe Home. Timmy Sloan. KellyTravison.Amanda Maslen. Zach Miller. Nicholas Bam- hardi, Megan Kropfeller. Haley Dunn. Brandon Pane, Jay Whiteheart. and Gray Hayes. Cooleemee Elementary Family Fun Nighl will be Thurs day. May 9. beginning with a hot dog supper in the cafeteria from 5-6:30 p.m. The meal includes hoi dogs with all the trimmings, potato chips, drink, and ice cream all for only S1.50. After Ihe meal, all sludenls will be perform ing In ihe gym. Students w ho earned their way into Accelerated Reader Clubs in April were treated lo breakfast from Hardee’s in the media center Friday. April 26. New 25 Point Club tnembers include Cassanda Greer, Christina Hamilton, Dusty Haynes. Lionel Mixon. Jeremy Young, Spencer Ferrell. Lany White, Amanda Bobbin. Suzy Navam), Jes sica Flannagan, LaToya Gadson, DaniellcGoldner.JohnHawbaker.Tori Lewis, Quentin Steele. Brittany Spry. Deanna Knott, Jamie Durham, Bryson Brown. Nicholas Gadson. Jennifer Jacobs, Landon Overcash, Amelia Grubb, W ill McDaniel. Kirsten Durham, Robert Crews. Jason Helton, Jason Whitley, Kristian Lankford. MelissaTallman.KellyCrandall,Candi Sexton, Jessica Anderson, Brandon Ginn, Tony Jimenez, Craig Link, Danielle Moore, Felisha Robinson, Bryson Smith, Gerald New, Michael Frogg. and Brandi Knight. New 50 Point Club members are Elizabeth Bellucci, Stephanie Wodarskl. Kimmie Carter. Christie Taylor. Daniel Barney, and Daniel Garwood. New75 Point Club member is Tiffany Hendricks. On April l8,siudentsofSusanCain. Mar>* Cranfill, and Amy Parille par ticipated in Special Olympics Track and Field Event held on the Davie High School football field. The Olympics began with a parade around the field by all athletes, followed by the National Anihem and the Pledge of Allegiance. Athletes took place in races, football throws, frisbee loss, long jump, tennis ball, and bxseball throws. Lunch was eaten picnic style beside the field. Ath letes from the school who competed for ribbons were Ashley Loper, CairiganMullis,BrittanyGrcen.David Smiih,Tommy Smith. WlllieJohnson. Booker Cody, Basil Reed, Donnie McCracken, Darren Hepler. Taurtjs Allen, Emily Whitehead, and Johnny Velolta. Assisting these athletes was Josh Nail. All received medals for par ticipating . Mocksville Elementary Paige Bowden and Shirley Driggars’s kindergartners have been studying fann animals. They graphed their favorite farm animals and made chicken puppefi. They will visil the Allen Horse Fanil sometimeihismonth. First graders started a unit on ocean and sea life. Students leaned ihal some sea life live at ihe bottom of the ocean where it is colder, while others prefer closer to the lop where it Is warmer. There are some new vocabulary words learned this week, some that sound alike, but have different meanings like mussels and muscles, and sea and see. Some books they enjoyed were Grandpa. Grandpa and Follow That Fish. Third graders visited the rockquany Tuesday. April 30. They learned about different kinds of rocks and wereglven a tour down into the quarry. Students of the Week of April 29 were Michael Wainwright, Katie Newberry. Floyd Collins. Austin Maybery'. Crjstal Fredrickson. Jamie Kotintz. JennI Gaddis, Alisia Parks. Rebecca Riddle. Aaron Geyer. Joshua Fields. Neely Alexander, Tyler .Sfedinger, Dusty Johnson, Hunter Fos ter. Christopher Martin, and Brandi Hall. Students of the Month of May are Grady Cartner. Christopher Painter. Colin Bohannon, Zach Prevelte, Caleb Creason, Nathaniel Moody, Nate Ljw rence. Erica Rhodes. Kali Seaford, D.L Klng,Tenika Brock. ZachSykes. Evan Hall. Kurtis Dillard, Dustin Frye. Dusty Johnson. AmandaCudd,Amber Blackwell, Kourtncy Hanrahah. and Kurt Newbeny. A special luncheon was held at noon in the media center on Wednesday,May l.Specialguest^were Shirley McMillan, Jodi Walker, Pam Jewell, and Julius Suiter. Terrific Kids for May are Juscina IJames, Graham Harmon, Tori Karlek, Billy Short. Summer Best, Nlorgan Lynn. Noel Holland. Dustin Downing, Ayanna Lcach, Justin Leonard. Nicole Nuckols, Jodi Harpe, Jessica Bailey, Chrislina Ledbetter. John Michael Grose, John Niebauer. Josh ^cmon. Ashlee Burton. DanieJ Renfroc;Bianca Byrne. Garretl Parks. Morgan Hicks. Winston Huntley. Hannah Thompson. Stephanie Ledbetter. David Eajlfs, Ja- son Bowles. Janie Williams,- Victor Ramirez. Raeshan McNeil, Niiholis Williams. Alyson Walker. DavldStein. Jessica Metz. Briana Montgcwer)'. Amanda Short, Brandi Hall;-Stacy Shore. Kayla Snyder, and Desirea Cagle. !' William R. Davie Elementary The PTO sponsored a campus Ian J- scaping day on May 4. Assisting w jih weeding, raking, planting, and mulch ing were Brenda Glasscock, David Harris. Mariha Hunt. Mary Ava Johnson. Lany Jones. Ruby O’Neal. Pam Renegar. Nola and Steve Rich, Sonja Sherrill, and Cindy and Greg Stephenson. Students who helped in cluded Patrick and Dustin Harris, Haley Hunt,MalthcwRich.ChristopherShcr- rill, and Megan and MartinStephenson. Rfstgradc*rsofPaliyCollins,ShirIey Anderson, Dana Foster. Ruby O'Neal, and Jenny Pence attended a dramatic presentation of "Curious George*’ in Salisbury on May 7. Fifth graders of Jeny Jones and Sudie \Vhaley had iheir DARE gradu ation on May 7. Miss North Carolina was the guest speaker. Students who read their essays included Megan Barney. Brandon Bledsoe. Brandon Bracken. Jennifer Jones. Andrea Mojica, and John David Sn>*der. The PTO is sponsoring an Olympic Field Nighl on May 14. A hoi dog supper will begin al 5:30. The gamei will begin at 6 and medals will be presented at ihe PTO meeting at 7:30. Q Cusmmer Scn’ice is ihe Mosl hnporiaiii Pan of Our Business G. rom McMillan, RRtGeneral Managet Davie Medical Equipment A C o m p l e t e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t C o . i (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 4 2 8 8 F o x (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 4 6 8 8 • Wheel Chairs • Crutches • Shower Chairs • Canes • Bedside Commodes • Walkers Electric Beds, Trapeze Bars, Bed Boards and Ralls A ll p h a s e s o f O x y g e n T h e r a p y A v a i l a b l e S e t u p - In s t r u c t io n - M a i n t e n a n c e B y R e g is t e r e d R e s p ir a t o r y T h e r a p is t C e r t i f i e d F ittin g f o r J o b s t T h e r a p e u t i c C u s t o m V a s c u la r G a r m e n t s HELP US CELEBRATE SPRING! This Mother *s Day GIVE THE GIFT OF COMFORT THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME S E if t € m d S t e c d in e Exclusive Lifetime Warranty - IDEAL FOR ASSISTING THOSE WITH : •ARTHRITIS •CIRCUUTORYHROBLEMS T • HIPREPLACEMEW •CARDMCCONDmONS • KNEE SURGERY •RESPIRATORY CONDITIONS ; A»ubbUln29Dnomlivifd>ria.AbUily lo Cuaom Set a Clulrloft VulMUy Ntei- VQUR UJCALOOLOEN DEAU*DavU MmIImI a06 N. Moin SI.,Mocksv«lo, NC 2?028 (704)634^66 fc» t71Ml .Apply For Head Start Head Slait will be laking applica- ■ ‘ lions for cnrollmcnl at Davie Couiily ’ Heallli Departmenl in Mocksville on May 21 from 9 a.ni.-6 p.m. • Plcascbringlhcrollowinjjinfonna- -' libn: chilil(ren)s binh ccrlifiaiie: im- • ■ munizaiion record (sluils); dociuncn- ■ ■ lalion ordisabling conditions (ifany)'. • ■vcrilicalion of all family income (W-2 ■ tax forms); and Social Security num bers of all family members. $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap GoJtJ, Broken ond Unuscif Gold Jewelry. GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Rools 28 Yoars Exporlence Free Estimates704-284-4571 D A V IE J E W E L E R S ' Coimti^ Cumins i* . c'a. I t , New& “Almost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes HwyMI.Coolwnna*(Beside U-Slop-ln Grill) ^ C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E A S L O W A S •$10,000 for$95/Mon. •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. , •$40,000 (or $382/Mon. Fixed R ates 800-669-8957 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996'- B7 JHE FINAL TOUCH iK - h x c/w pom s. DeCK«>aARA0C8 VIMVLSIDIMa. OEWRALCARPENTRY jMOIIIanl<704-2a4-«ie«: My thanks to all those who helped with my campaigning and gave me their vote. Dan Smith ______Paid tor by Dan Smith ANTIQUE SAl.K Deaiert Oniy • May 10 • 8:30-2 Public Welcome May 10 • 2pm^6pm May 11 • lOam-Spm Qualtiy Items From Pennsytvar)la Serendipity Shops 41 Court Squire •Mocksviie.NC634*0555 O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTML OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllln Road‘ MocknlHt.NC(704) 284-2826 Y o u ’r e I n v it e d ! Join Brookwood Swim Si Tennis Club $225 Family Membership Special C em rnnim T oD »yl»C cM v ' " } U n c r o w d e d • S e c lu d e d • F a m ily F u n Located in Ckmoum*'Old MMdowbrook ComniuiHy "^ForMonhliirautiMCdl ' 910-766-7909 if".' J ,;i * & e c in e u t o t S e n te 3 C P /< r5 C % C ^ All Lamps, Prints, Florals Si Accessories In SlockI See Our \M01tairSDAY In-Home Design ConsuHoHon N o w *4 0 '” ^Thru Alar il. f9f4 V ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Inc (910) 766-99183560-C Clrmmons R«jd • llcsidr Clfmmnn* l.ibrary HOtiRS; Moiuiay - Fridny 9:00 am - 5:30 piii S a t u r d a v N i g h t Galos open lor praclico at 6 p m. FIRST RACE AT 8:00 ,Winston Racing Series Legends Night A rttum to tiM •Udium lor L«g*nd« Cara, ilmuMlont ol tin modllM coup« of NASCAR’t ••riy yoira. MtnnriM o( Olmn Wood, Poik Brown, Curtli Tumtr ind olhtr tu n of bygont lim n on thli Itgtndaty trKkl PLUS 100-Lap ModHled Race and Spoittman, Straat Stock and Stadium Stock racatl WARM WEATHER’S HEREI % T hat m eans the beachi The pool! B eautiful tanne d bodies! 'S ) W h y n o t treat yourself to a new SWIMSUIT? HERITAGE DAY S P E C IA L ^ ADDITIONAL 10% OFFour alreac^ low prices! NKItiTAITM6ATJUiT>M«l ^ came mtv tor bat stitciioni ^ ^ c o iirts iid e S P f l R T S Chrysler Concorde ‘1.5N REBATE Dodge Intrepid C H R Y S L E R N E W Y O R K E R ^,N01EBATE Chrysler LHS T R U C K SALL V-8’s Full Size Trucks Mdudinc/ Cliih Cab) ^300 REBATE DODC^E DAKOTAlitViiif Ctii. s/nt tvtxi-t tiurt ^1.000 R E B A T E NOTICE: An additional S500.00 Oil (or Farm Bureau Mombots on 6,9 onolno, lull size trucks. Seo tho sales assoclotos at Futchos Motots for details FURGKSiRnRaiiHar,K. 225 Depot St. • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-5948 ( F U R N IT U R E S A L E S f t R E P A I R S ) A c c e s s o r ie s • G ifts • C o lle c tib le s S R A N B O P E N IN G S A T U R O A Y , M A Y I f , 1 9 9 6 OaanOpan/UtiOPAH 26 Couit Squue • Hockiville, NCPhone; (704) 634-1740 h GRj\NU OPENING .1' V.;, I:;, M,/ a , UmIj S5.00 OFF TIMBERLAKE THROWS (One Day Only) REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY REFRESHMENTS ENTERTAINMENT FROM THE SOUTHLAND STRING BAND LOOK FOR OUR ONE DAY YELLOW TAG SALE ' B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 Davie Dateline f'l Fund Raisers Sa(utday,May11 Countty Hum & Tcntleriitln nmikfttst, Mix-ksMcifKxliMChurvh.N.CSOIatMivLs ChufvhRd..Ai!vaiKX*.6:.'«Hl):3()a.ni,S|XMi- stHvd by U.M. Men. Taktf-cxit and ifclivcry available. Call W8-551X. Spring Fling, Ulbavilk UniiL*d MeilnxliM Church. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Ham aixl biscuils. IkH ik)gs. himbur^cri, crafis. Kikcil gwxls. chic ken pies.) ;inl vile. Silcnl uiiciion ofcliuahpaintingsby Dean Rivhc. Draw ing fnfHuilt.2p,m. Friday. May 17 l*ort*A-WlChkki‘nI)iimcr.Roi;iO'Hui. 11 a m.-6 p.m. Advan(.v N;iks only. Tuesday, May 14 . ' HmpkeCurvund Phlk>M)ph>'volunteer lraining.llcaltl>Depi.Conr.Rix)m.ft:30p,m. Jaiwl Blair. Hospice Euv. Diaxtw. Wednesday, May 15 IX^ljm>tuuppl>rorNAACP/EdllhSnHK)t Sch«lar>hip Awurd. [njrms nuy Iv oiv lained fi\»m the Davie I lighCuiiLincc OfTicc or Davie County Libr.u>-. Call 6.-M-2WI or 6.U()l6yfi»f infix Tliursday. May 16 'FuJnlly Dyiwrnik-s" Hosplcu vohmtitr Iroinlng. Health Dep«. Conf. Rwm. p.m. Hccky Mnney. }(ospiix*Sivial Wmkcr. p.m. Dinner. 4 p.m. Iw reservations, call S G r U O P S 634-62‘J7 iKfiKV May 29. R g g S^-vtign____________ For nMirc infomuion on tltCM.* events, call Mivkwille-Davie avivation. 6.VI-2.125. RecClub Before or afler schtxtl iiihI out of ncIhx)I progr.miv Registmtion open. Dance Company t*resclHH)|-scniitrs. lap, iullct. Ixiton, ja//. ;H.-rol\iticN. MinKLiys& W’ednesdiys. Cull 634-0611 for iimmu info. Uxaiion Is Un)ck Center unless rKi(ed<«fR.*nv(<e. Thursday, May 9 55 Allw ClavsScssion I. East Room.9a,ni.* I p.m. I*n;-a‘gistnuion re<iuia\J. Sliver l-:agl« Club, U) a,m. Call ‘W84639. Sr. Tn»llers. Center Comm. HWg.. 10 a.m. Sr. Chunw. liw Rtx>m. 3 p.m. AUhvimer's Supp. Grp. F-ist Room. 7 p.m. Friday, May 10 55AlivcScv>iunil,n:LstRix)m.9a.m.>lprn. Woodnorking Claw. Craft Room. 8:30- n;30a.m. Rridgv, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, M ay 13 Dr. Dunn, Podtalrtil. Cral\ Room. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Meetings. Religion Tuesday, May 14 Christian NdvM)ri4fi»rlbcNi'vdy will nK\*i al A SiorehiHisc for JeMis to discuss "Cantp for Kids" for this summer. All intea*stc*d {VfMms anti churehes inviieil. 7 p.m. Thursday, May 23 Davie UMC sulHllstrict CuuncU on Min* IstricvCtxiIccnkv UMC. 7:30 p.m. Reunions Saturday, May 11 Bailey Reunion. Jenis.dem Fire IX'pt,. I p.m. Unn^ covered dish. Special Events Saturday, May 11 Herituge Day, Mivksv ille &iu;iiv. 9 a.m.-5 p m. Music. gariKs. fixxl, crafts, etc. Spon- stHvd by Mak-sville-Davie Jayctfcs. Rddkn.' & Blui-gnivs Ginu-ndon, Ma sonic l’icnicGnxinds.7p.in.l’ri/csa\v;u\k\l. Kegistration.4-7 p.m. Admission: S7.adults. $6. advance. S6. senior cili/ens. Cliildren under 12. Sl.Fuod & beverajies avaifaWe. No cixiletN. I’nveeds to betKfit Lions Clubs ch.iriiies. GuldnmgTuuringA.ssocuii(m\villiiwelai F&PBartx\-uc.6:.'<(lp.nt.Allbikeswx‘lcomc. Tuesday, May 14 1996 Industry Apprwialinn Dinner, Ber muda Run Country Club.. Dinner. 6:30 p.m. Infmiul picnic St) le-casual dress. RSVPio Bevetly Marshall by May 10.11n>ne: 7(M- 634-3.3(M.Fax: 634-5W7. May 17&18 'Gnming L'p im Ihe Mill Hill' Regl4>nal Confennce: Expkiring ihe World ufMill \’ilLige Life, Zaclury House. Otuah .Street. Cooletmee. SpiHistHvd hy Cw)leenwe His torical Asy)ciation. Friday, May 17 The Briar^ppers in concert, CtxflecnKc Sclxx)i Gym. Tickets. $5 t>r two for S8. Tickets available at Davie Disaxini Dnigs. Bre'akcrs Restaurant, Salisbury. WDSL Ra dio and Hi>m Oil Co. in Mivksville. May 30-June 2 Cnisby Nutit)nal Celebrity Golf Tuuma- ment, Beniiuda Run CiHintry Club. 70 na- ti(jna!Jy tmmn sports and cntcftaiiufient a** lebritics. Admission: Sl5/d;iy. Quldren un der 21 free. Paiking al Tanglewixxl Park. Dates to Remember May8-June7 CootectnecPooiPavieianSak. Individual. $65. Family. S125. Applications at T*>wn I I lull, M-F. 9 a.m.4 p.m. Call 2W.2I4I. LA R pm WOOD flo o r ] $ERVIQE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owrw: UrryMcClenfwy ■; 129 Lakewood Drive-704-634-1721 Saturday, May 11 \’«irly Citlzeas Fnrvni. Cix)1«iikx* lire Dc|>t.. 9:.MV 11 :.M) a.m. Citizens of Town of CixileeiiK'c have opportunity to slate or stilv mil ideas on slxm and long icnti gtuls for ci>nsiiler.ition by the Town Biwid for 19%/ 97 Itsc-.tl >ear. Monday, May 13 Du>ie County Commlvsionent Ruilget Workshop. I p.m. Bixiid Rix)iii. CiHinty Administrition Bldg. Tuesday, May 14 Humane Soclely,D.ivieCouniySeniixCen- ter. F-isi Rix»ni. 7 p.m. BtKinl of Education, special culled meet ing to iliscuss budget. Uuird uf [ufucation OtTkvs. 7 pin. Du\le County Schml Bus Drivers A.s.so- cblion,DavicCountySeniorCenteraiBrix'k BIdg.. 6:30 p.m. l-or more info, call Watuh Newton. 284-WI I. Wednesday, May 15 Davie Cimnty ConmiLvsinnent Budget Workshnp, County Admin. Blilg., 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 21 Da\le County Republican 1‘urty, Davie Gxiniy CounlMXisc. 7:.Wp.m. S(KialSen-icesR(>unl.SociaiSer>icx*sCon- fere’ncn; R(x)in, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May 25 I>avle County Republican Nten's Fwlero* lion Ha-akTast. F&F B;irKx*ue. 7:30 a.m. Extension Tuesday, May 14 East Davie F^Measkm Honumakeni. 10 a.m. Redbnd E\lension Homemukers, Bethlc- twm United Meiluxlist Cliurelt, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 1 I996Tri.Coucil}Iktfr«’liinajlKWcJI>)' Shady Gn»vc Fiinns, BiKk ScafonI Rd., I Pefional Weight Monogemerrf H IL K WOiWAN LO SI 1 0 0 LBS! THEY CAN H U P y o u ! C o n g ra tu la tio n s D o n n a A n d e rso n ! Donna before at 206 lbs. in Feb. 1995 WOW! Donna ofterl She now weighs 106 lbs. Donna lost 100 lbs., 123 3/4 inches In a little over 7 months! S P E C IA L ! 15 Weeks— $96.00; 10 Weeks— Free Can Lifestyles Work For You? v You’!! Never Know Until You Tty! SBzC/1/1/1 1 si Citizens Bank Building g m7 6 6 - 0 4 4 4 2554 LewsvillfrClemmona Road, Clemmons ^ -5 'I S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 1 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . Featuring The Emceed by Kent BerntiardtSalisbury Mall Teen Board (ZspeciaUij fo r ^ tlo tn ... M o t h e r - D a u g h t e r F a s h io n S e g m e n t Live Remote 9 a.m. -11 a.m. W i f p N e w s R a d i o AM Stmo 1490 kVSTP will be drawing the winner ol their Great Hawaiian Cetawoyi 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury JAN-MARK NURSERY 3-GAL. AZALEAS..........*4.99 Of 1 0 fOT *45.00 (lalo bloomers) 7-GAL LEYLAND CYPRESS, FOSTERI, NELLI STEVENS, .‘7 .9 9 GIRL HOLLIES.. FRUIT TREES (Kioner Poar, Apple, Noctarino. Peacti) 1-GAU. VARIEGATED LIRIOPE.......................... .•1.25 3-GAL. SHRUBS (bartetry. loyland cypress, burning bush. andorra junipers).............................soa greon. parsont. ot1-GAL SHRUBS (compacla Of huflotd- tioHios, bluo nig. blue pacific, sargcants. parsoni or andorra iunipors).............. I •90 3-GAL ARBORVITAES (hoimsirup. rhinegoid. emerald, houi mktgot. pyramid)............. ..........................................."O-SO .•39.99 ( i m >10) .•19 .9 9 ( t M i ) 15-GAL WEEPING CHERRY.. 7-GAL PECAN TREES...........c60IS from Mocksvtlle, turn le« at 801, go 1/8 mite Hours: 10am-5pm M on-Saf jii! Your Local # PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PBUNINO* MULCHING MOWING •CONSTRUCTION RE-8EE0ING • ORAOINQ UNOSCAPE DESIGN • FHEEFSTIMATES * 910-998-5147 MocklvHlt,NCJmmrnin $ $ $200 $ $ B O N D S SERVERS AND COOKSBusiness is booming and wo noed you to be a part ol our growing team. We offer flexible schedules (or full time and part time employment. Come work for us and receive the best benefits around. Recehre $100 after attaining Par Level 1 (approx. 30 days). Receive anolher $100 after being with us 90 days. App^ anytime at CRACMER BARREL In CItmmont, Exit *184 oNlnt«rttat«401utt W tto lW inito n. /\ 1 REGISTER/ TO WIN A / FREE \\VACATION I M — 'Li '■'Ii' The Ford p e r m o n th !$ 0 d o w n $ 4 6 0 . 0 0 iC OPENING SOON IN iC GREENSBORO & WINSTON-SALEM EZf O f 13" H andcraned pieca-by-piece, quality you can see Build to shell or to 100% com plata, you determ ine w haVs b est Dozens or plans to ch o o se from , aiving you flexibility to m ake custom ch ange s In-house m ortgage co m p a n y m eans quick approval w ith com petitive rates AM ERICA'S QUALITY ON-yOL/R-LOT BUILDER SINCE 1972 S009-E WEST HARRIS BLVD CHARLOTTE 704-598-5800 n 7 I «rt l» 30 VMf« Authorized Cellular Dealer Give A Sense Of Security To The Person That Has Made You Feel Secure All Your Life... MOIi/l. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL AT&T Handheld Model 3610 • 24# Memory • Signal Strength Meter • Lightweight: 12 oz. • One Year Warranty HO ACnVATMH FEE ($25 Savfiigsj Prlc0t Good Thru Uty 12,1998 ‘ Some ResMclions Apply 704-634-2626 121 Depot St. Mocl(sville, NC HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Sat 9am-lpm E lly n J o h n s o n T o E a r n D e g r e e nilynVittoriaJohnson.DavicHieh School ctes of 1993, will graduate Sumlay, May 12. from llie University of North Carolina al CliapcI Hill wilh a bachelor's degree in biology and a minor in clicnmlry. While at UNC, Ellyn was a member ofAipha Chi Omega soronly. She plans lo ai- Icnd; Soulliem Col- Johnso n Icfciof Opiomeiiy in Memphis in ihe rail.; Her parents are nill and June Johnson or Mwksville. IniGamma Beta Phi Thomas W. Heckcr son of Mr. and Mrs; Utriy Docker of Uiulerpass Road, Adv^jnctf, was in ducted intoGanmia Bctii Phi. nalional honor socicly and scrvice organiza- lionJinacertmony ut Appalachian Stale University on Apiil29. To bo selccied for mcinhcrship in the prgani/ation, a sludcnl must he in the lop 15 pcrcem of his or her class, havea cumulalivegnule point average of at least and be cominitted to cxcellciKc in education, lo giHxl char acter, and to service. niomasBeckerisajtiniormajoring Inniath. Local A Long Dl9tanc0 {24 Hour Service) D a y & f l i 9M T o h i I a q (910) 998-7586 Light • Medium • Heavy Duty Towing Wayne Harmon • David Harmon Hwy. 801 S 1-40 ^ w ^ ^ v v v v v v v v v v v v v v w Bcckcr 9 {a ir CCassics Perm Special: «30.00 Highlights: «25.00 T>ianna *Tucf;^r specinUCiMHi-niruMayjt. cm, OzVtier-Opcrotor CV*// For An Appointment Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 9am-7pm l.'2 I’lifsnm inr Drive • X tK iinii'. \l <>H H rilhiiu! lio.ul ')|ll ‘MO 50K2 or ‘Mn ‘M)K S‘M»2 A H S O I X T E B A N K I U P T C Y A u c t i o n # 6 1 0 MA\ 25. • l(t:()(» A.M . H u r s t C le a n in g & R e s t o r a t io n s 8t*»mC»Mning Deck Rettortliont Paint Stripping 'Jhsured* 13 Years Experience .961-6759 I r . IIII II T U E S D A Y 1 7 :0 0 P M W kln Moom Lodge I c m m t M P o r F t f P u k I Ne>v Furniture, Ofllce Equipment IBM Computers, Furniture Parts E d g a r B . S h o w r o o m 3 5 5 0 H ig h w a y 1 5 8 , C le m n fio n s , N C F o r I n f o r m a t io n C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 2 - 7 9 0 6 W. Jo s e p h B urns, Trustee 3500 C ountry C lu b R oad • W inston-Salem , N C 27104 Tfniis: Oi-i/i ur iii)pnival vlicck tmly with it bani; U'ucr sttiirtmlcfinit imynwiii tultin'sseil lo Rogers Healty A Aiicihn Co. All soles filial tiiul will sell "AS IS." 1-800 4 22 - 7 90 6 R O G E R S REALTY & AUCTION CO., INC. 2037 Rockford St. Mount Airy, NC 27030 SCUirnu‘m5 _5-&-3tnbp S IN G L E W ID E D O U B L E W ID E “Drive a little, SAVE a lo t!!!" :■ We will not be undersold! Hwy. 52 to Germanton Rd. Exit Left to 4175 N. Patterson Avenue •VKinston-Salem, NC SALE'SAU'SALE ^ M o t k e /16. a n d Saturday • Nay 11,1996 Office Supplies 121 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 634-3418 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - B9; YADKIN WELDING & FABRICATION CERTIFIEOWELOiNaFomeily Ronogat's Welding Shop Lone Hickory Road • Yodklnville, NC ShopWtldlng*Rtpalr FabfletHoo ■ Portabf Wldlng PIEDMONT THUD E L ^ U nnttrl S Inturtd All Work Q utnnlttd DayorNlghl Emirg«ncy NIghI SIIOP 463-4292 67»-2;»B ________Owner' John Athan________ 9KM63-4399 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most MaktsS IN K FARM EQUIPMEIIT 0W64W.«PMtrMR(L Lnlnston^NC 1-800-25M113or704«787-S13e M E D IC A L • SU RG IC A L • LASER EYE CARE Southeastern Eye Center Delivers B o a r d - C e r t if ie d , Retina- Trained Specialists and State-Of-The-Art Technology J o h n D . M c itlh e w s , M .D ., a n d J o h n T. H c iir io tl, M .D ., a r e p r o iic l to announce th e a d d it io n o f th e IC G - V a n d F A - V s y s te m s . T h e se n e w le c h ito lo i> ie s a r e f o r th e a d v a n c e d d ia g n o s is o f m a c u la r d e g e n e r a tio n . Southeastern Eye Center Continues To Deliver State-Of-The-Art Technology To Its Patients. O Soultieastem G a te TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Tit j/i'irr fiwjmiiVniv i/tui »ii»y mv ivir of Ihe Soiilliivsteni Et/e Ceiiltr iii our officer fiTdfn/ <«/; B ermuda Q uay VISION C E N T E R ^— Dr. Steven G. Laymon, 0[Mima Btra»JiQi]ijSlKii.C»u..Miii«.SCn(ll)6.!IWII15 _ 5VILLE VISION CENTER Dr. Sleven G, Laymon, OpmMiiu WB Hotiiil Sum- M«lnill(. KC !70!S >7U«*-S7)t BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-GEO • DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE LEASE ME FOR ONLY W I T H N O M O N E Y D O W N ! Stk. #160870 1 9 9 6 GEO P R IZ M Howard D IX IE ^ J E E P / E A G L E J e e R 873-9094 Eagle 1-77,1-40 WEST, HGHWAY 21 NORTH B tJ iln d S a g w itn u b A M m r lb r k .C a ip « ( ' *MnM ii(hlM M ,plM lw«tag,1M p ty « l^ * M 0iiillyd(poill«M «lM M il(nln|.O*C.' ' ' i I mu-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 Kevin Ross Jordan lunii'd 3} ears old on M ay 3. lie cvli'linilvd u ilh u party «1 his home on May S. Kevin would like lo (hunk all orhis Triends, aunts, uncles, |>nuui|)iircnts, eniundsisterrorcomiii^.andrnrthi* nice pri'.svnts. Kevin is Iheson ofJoe and Monica Jordan of Mocksvitle. G nindparents are lilanchv and Loniun Jordan or CtHilevtnee, and Junel Smith orMia'ksviile. ICCa Htty. (M • Appx, 3 Mllfs \S\rst of Mocks\1llc |£xiti 168 off 1-JOP loiinded D ue Tack — W E A P O L O G I Z E — Woliniird Km-i la< A I lU, \/» •/(K/t/« • /V) Ht/; ( i/'.N irn. ; ■. / M/ / w If < /..s ,',/ h is l U . . i. I>n. / . . liln . : : OUR SALE IN LAST WEEK'S AD IS STILL IN EFFECT ^0|K'n 1\ics.-Sal. 10 »m 'III 5:30 pm • (704) 492-5418 FOR SALE 1991 D o u b le W id e . 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B ath , Like N ew . S itu a te d o n 1 A cre Lot. Call: Mackle McDaniel at 9M-3207 Swicegood-Wall ft Associates Summer Nicole WhltakiTturned iw o years old on April 30. 1 cel- ehruted>\ithahirthdaycookoutand a M innie Mouse cake, i had tols or rriendsandramilylhervandreceivi'd lots of nice nifis. My mom and dad arc SJeve and Evenda WhiUiker. G randma is Nora Smith. ^landymalP§ervice ^-ELECT RICAL- L jtm sw l E k'ctiici] ConuacKif(MC Ijr\<Vi0lW16L} •AiiicFiU is •Coilim jFans • Scrvico Clianiics • fJuw Cotusuuction Remcxlelitio M O K m m nm iissm m Y i^ Ftm EsUmaui mm Fiatik Favic/Q w iiuf (704) S34-0021 ^ M nhilo (910) 941-7041 ^ Senior O raduation S A L E ! Take an additional $ 2 0 affatt^ld class rinqs but huny... it’s (or 2 u/eeks ontif! Valid for seniors f Class of ’9i) only. Don’s Fine Jewelry New TowieSkoppiog Cuter • 7664S0S /IRT QiRVED- SwiCEGOOD W a l l1&ASS0CIATES,INC.. 300 S. Main Slrect Grubb Professional Building Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 Kami Wall KikSidcqood Elton Qrubb Maiy Hendricki MkUi HcOanltl Sharon Cohan AllclaParUr 9<M17a 634-1010 99S-7699 634-3152 S9B-3207 492-7496 2>4«)10 This Two-Story Home is on a 1 acre lot In a great neighborhood. Tastefully decorated with hardwood flooring and gorgeous Waverly wallpaper. With over 2200 square feet, this home also has a full basement and pool with nice decking. Perfect for growing fannily. Call today to see. $176,500.00 PETE FOSTER RD.- FARM FOR SALE • You Pick The Size: 5Acres-S199.900 2QAcros/Bam-S219,9Q0 50 Acres/Barn-$269,900 OWNER SAyS MAKS MEAN OFFERII GLADSTONE ROAD • S«e and Compare! This quality built brick home will Impress you. It features 3BR, 2BA wi\hono car garago on 3/4 aero lot. A Must See! S83.000. DUKE STREET - MOCKSVILLE • This well maintained homo won't last long. Pretty brick ranch with open (lowing floor plan. Over 1600 SF with basement. Move in condition. $79,900. ROLLING HILLS LANE • You kids need this big back yard. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, den w/firepiace. Call for your private showing today! $67,700. WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: ELLEN GRUBB AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 Melissa Hendrix Receives Wesley Foundation Award An Adviincc sludcni was one of 11 University of North Carolina seniors lo receive a 1996 Outsiandinj; Senior Superlative. Melissa Hendrix of Advance re ceived ihe Wesley Foundation award. Tlie award was based on Icatlcr- ship, dtfdicaiion, and innovation ex hibited with Ihe Wesley Foundalion, a Melhodisl organization. A connnidco of student leaders, faculty and advisers honed the list of nonanecs andselccled those receiving the superlative honor by organi/alion categories. Hendrix won in ihe reli gious organi/.alion calegory. 457 Merrills Lake Road Veiy nice ranch house in wooded setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; double car garage, front porch, deck on back. 3.63 acres. Call:COCKERHAM REAL ESTATE : (910)998-8445 mm HOW ARD (704) 634-3538 REA LTY Now Local From Winston-Salem u o s, s.i1in)»iii \ m (( .11 ii,-» )1\\\N. Mil \ rai M.iiksvilli', N( 27(I2X [ Hruc IId iiis: Motid.n l i id.n.S 6 • S.iim i|;n l2*Suit(hi\ Hn 37a UkevlttW Rd-30d. 30a. Caiilomia Ranch on 1.4 oc.. watonwny onlranco lo 92 oc. lako, kinciscaping, immaculato cond. nsido & out RQ/OV, DAV. FniG, window Irtmts & moro $209,900 CALL KEN. Stoty & HtH F«nn Houm3 Cac . V;fnJ. outsklo Mocksviilo on Hwy. 64 wost. 4(3d, I.SDa. LR. on & end. fliass preh. Now p.iinl. CA. full Dsml. 2 outbWgi. Poss. owner financing lo qual. biiyor $124,900 CALL KEN. H«Tves\ W*y - Just ouImIo Mocksvilh). Siory & 1/2 with lull bascmoni on 5 pnvato acros with sttoam. A musi soo. $122,900. CALL CONNIE. 68S North Main SU«el -CKcr 28S0 SF. 4Dd. 3R<1. okiot homo in Nstorical downtown Mocksville. Some upd.itos mado lo main houso. Ouu!>l houso curontv iisod ns rental $119,000. CALL DEBBIE. 0945 Hwy. 601 South <[kick A vinyt ranch homo wilh 30d, 3Da. on 3*/- ocros. Eal in kjldHjn. Iivino room & dming room open nfc.i. 2 car Qafago. circular drrvo. $115,000 CALL EVELYN. 103 Crowe St. - Wefl Uamt. 3E3d, 2Da. homo bu>tl in 1987. Lg. in lown lol, ()uiQt strool, portoct lor small lamily. Partial bsmi. doublo carport, biick vonoor. deck, largo Ironi porch. $104,500. CALL JANE. 7Se North Main SL - Gtoat okJor home in Mocksvilto lias 3Dd. 2Dj . Corrvon«)nl lo scliooH. YMCA. shopping, etc. Many updates, tots ol possibilities on IS acres. $89,900. CALL DEBBtE. Milling Road - Couniry living With in-town convomcnco. Brick homo wiih tun Usnit On 5 acres for $110,000 or one aero for S80.000. CALL CONNIE. Hwy. 158..................16 Ac.« house $175,000 Charlottemew Haven Rd.......2 lot>-S«9,4eo 430 HoipKal St.-------------------_ L o t $10,000 450 Hospital SI...............................LOIS9.500 Eaton Rd................1/2 Ac. BIda. Lol $12,500 Loop Rd. a ii. tm ;iK ii;ii;f:4 ie. $150,000 470 Hospital St...............................Lot $8,500 LOTS LAND Woodland-Rosewood Ln....Bld. Lot$15,900 Garden Valley #2--------1 Lot * 8 Ac. $48,500 Oakdale Circle______.Wooded lo t $6,000 Hemlock SI....4.22 Ac. $92,500 Hwy. 64 Hickory Hill Area.5.3S2 Ac. $39,900 Oakland Circle.....................BIdg. Lot $3,800 Mr. H tniy $21,500 Main Church Rd... Oakland Heights.. ...10AcW -$44,500 ........Building Lots Hwy. 158-Clemmona....Comm. Pot. $98,500 Comatzer Rd. Hickory Hill II Lol......$12,000 Flameteal CL...2 lola on cul-de-sac $15,900 Olivel Church Rd---------1.293 Ac W- $39,900 Buck Seatord Rd....................4 Act/- $22,500 Sheffield Road... Peace Haven Rd...................1.34 Ac. $47,900 Bracken Road...------------18 Ac. $4,500/acre County Line Rd...............29.229 Ac. $65,000 Hwy. 601 South-................BIdg. Lot $10,500 Oawaln W av..»10*e.w/JbavQaraQe $55,000 Redland $57,450 .12 Ac ♦/• $2,200/acre Off R e d la fIH !S i^ ^ 2 B s iiJ2 i2 2 1 [ t lD P a i'U W K A 1. T Y V^fMls on ( all -4 H o u rs < \t I MUH I t n i ii f< I / s / / \ f , s \(fi s n u w \ \ \ n iH ) \u s I \ n i H ( ( ll( )\ Sor\ 111^4 P c lM C L O llI ll) ', C l e m m o n s W c s i c r i i F o r s y i l i <>‘)S- SS I(, O K 7W ,-()756 iioM i s Ol nil': w I l k ssti.m «ae m i a u v aTRAD riome»ii« ii a (kVM't Oream' LwxJ and tail 10 your 0*m rvtngv on 7« ACHES A 3600 SF home »/tnaiur« 9u0%r,%. LLt 40664 OONNA D BUfl MU 1B7 lOtliaUMOMt OAHVAUfV$121 see s aa a ea m vkSimidNQ WHITE STUCCO W yw tttctv •cturai rool. ini«r»r cdumn* add <jran«t« touch. faniBtiic attic tiig. Ne<« goil c'ut>comfiHjity.U*4l3i4 VICKI FLEMING 998-1157 lOTlMemCUMBC eaiTMOMKICNn tet.Me S4M 1.SIA BAviiRAO k% lowiyt Bonut rm. atuched gatao*. ful biMmant. 2100-plus SF. tn great kKaiorti LLi4t444 DAfi0ARAAaEN99e 3093 TRAti has Hj Ml-tn lutch*n w7bay wndow and island. fo<mal rooms. FRM w/FP. MBR w/tmy ceJirxj. dMk. New golf communiN.Ut 40634 OONNAD. OUin MS-ua? ffitw is m n a om vauitSlS74ee !»■ SM lu MfWCM.. ParVwood MocM w/open fi Ut40e94 D0NNAD.BUin99S-1187 .ST coumnuwuTSii4M e 'a'ai a a *'" M n i si«f.eee >m s m earnPATIO HOME is spotlau and roomy, rruny updates, •ittniive landscaputg. br>ck $«)•• wak, 24 hr seeunty, easy MO access.It# 410$4 SYLVIA JORDAN 998 6827 U1SWUTI _ ^ C ^ ,k J 5 ? v 5 “ and,M, anachM vrage. QnM w7Fp!' nuMs^Mahbor- 1 i s l c i i l , i n c 74S-()04S \\c I . i s i c n ! I () I S I A \ l) MAM CWKN UTCNSION • OAVK- 3 TRACTS rartging from 18 to 2 acres and Irom $16,000 • $26,000 mal witi accommodate mobile home, dblwkle. iTwdular or house. Rural seilirtg but ckjso loUO. Lower laxes.CINOY JOHNSON 998-2389 « ^ u i a •PAVic.$Me.eM-i63♦/• ACRES perfect lor now homes dovelocMnenl totted R-20.lit 40874 CINOY J0HNS0NWe-23e9 M xw eeo c n c u - iu m u o a iU N . d a m -llM,eee-ACREAQEw/niVEfl FRONTAGE arxj joirwg the 11 th Foriway, country club, end ol siroel privacy In exclusive community. 24 hr security.Lit 42134 BETTY PGHS 998 8409 aai M vm cN O O tivi.utM uoAetM .oAvii♦ tlM,eee - Uta® wooded k>\ Wicoumry club membership, 24 hr security.LL0 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 09a'8827 217 iwc ceostv UVB. mawiDA iim -MVI|.M».eee-BUILDING LOT a1 River Hai overtooks gth Fairway ai Bermuda Run Country Club. Owners have house plans. FuO BRCC membership.Lit 42S44 OONNAO.BLAIR998-tte7 MAKNFUiyAaus-Mvic-sif.eee-Bidglots w/county water avail, cloai/lovel. restrictions. near Shady Grove Sch. lire depl. First bme avail.LL»40S$4 GRAY POnS 998 8409« RoiUNcwoM M • sMmiweee aous •OAVtl. tl]3ee - BUILDING LOTcortvonient to stwppino and schools.Uf 40074 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 UVU MU • lUMUM mu • PAVa - OUILO- ING LOTS at a greal price with 24 hr security and Country Club membership available. $50- $60,000 each.U f 4H34 SYLVIA JORDAN 098-8827 UtNNVAUIVUaiV-UVK-Wooded tols In exc subdiv. City water, sewer/underground util. $2o.5oo-$2e.soo.LLt 41324 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 W O -W JU - OAVlf - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI5* acres Irom $57,500 • $72,000 aUows 2 horses/sile, gate. HOAssn. Irads, boarflmg juwoiiJ VICKI FLEMING 998-1IW■AY MU-OAK VAUCV • DAVII - NEW GOLF COMMUNtTY has lots Irom $90-$135000available lor homo conitruction w/some on goHcouise. Call lor spcdal details. BRUCE KUBQARO 725-7477 $99.S00 • $109,500. Relaxed country atmo. sphere, reslrictions. Only 10 mins lo vJ-S ■ U# 42044 VICI^ FLEMING M0 i t87 R W tu rn. OAWl - WOODED and OPEN ACRE tots. clear\vooded. ctose lo MO oSiJschools. Lois$t2.»i8.000e«h.Ca«Ro^Jenmler or Bill. 998-8816 LLt40164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 - Bll P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 90CVD2O5GARY RAY HICKS Plaintiff, . vs. SHERRIE ANN DELI^ONICO HICKS,■ Defendant. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SHERRIE ANN DELMONICO HICKS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been lited In the above-enlitled action. The nature ol Iho relief being sought Is os follows: An action by which your spouse seeks custody ol Joshua Paul Hicks and support lor the benefit of this child. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than 17 June 1996 and upon your failure to do so. your spouse who Is seeking relief against you will opply to Ihe court for the relief sought. TtUs Is the 9lh day ol May. 1996. LYNNE HICKS Atlomoy for Plaintill 124 Depot Stroel, PO Box 493 l^ocksvillo, NC 27028 Telephone (704) B34-3312 5-9-3lnp SECONDARY ROADS CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order lhal Ihe North Carolina Deparl- menlolTransportatloncomplieswith House Bill 1063as ratified by the 1973 Session ol the Genoral Assembly ol North Carolina, representatives of the professional staff of the Department of Transpodation and the Board ol Tiansponation fti^ember tor the Ninth Higltway Division will meet wilh the Davie County Board of Commissiorters at a publicmoeting beginning at 7:00 p,m„ May 20. 1996. in the County Commissloneis Meeting Room in the Davie County Admin istration Building. Mocksville, NC. The pur pose of this meeting will be to discuss and advise, wilh the Davie County Board ol Commissioners and othercitizenspresent, proposed plansand proposals lor Iho 1996- 1997 Secondary Road Construction Pro gram for Davie County. The proposed program wilt be posted in ttie Courthouse lor review beginning May 6, 1996 as per G.S. 136-44,6 S-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualiliedasCo-Execulorsof the . Estate of Sadie H. Seals, deceased, late ol . - Davie County, North Carolina, this is to • .'notify all persons having claims ogainst • 'said estate lo present them to the under- : - signed on or before the 9th day of August.11996, being three monthsfrom the lirslday ^ • ot pubUcaiton or iWs notlco wiU be pleaded ■ In bar of their recovery. All persons in- • ; debted to said estate will please make ' immediate payment to the undersigned. - This the 9ih day of May. 1996.NannieSealsHarpe,2192NCHwy80t : North. Mocksville. NC 2702B or John A. • Seats. 6231 Bingham Ave., Clemmons. • NC 27012, Co-Executors of the Estate ol . Sadie H. Seats, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC2702S 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD131 PAMEUK. GOFF Plaintiff VS. GREGORY W. GOFF Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; GREGORY W. GOFF TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in ihe above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You aro required to file a written answer to such pleading not lalor than June 4, 1996, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy ol Iho Complaint and Sum- monsis personally sen/ed upon you. which ever is later. After such lime, the PlalnlifI will apply to Ihe Court lor the rellel sought. This the 25th day of April. 1996. LORI I. HAMILTON Attorney for Plaintiff 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 704-634-1136 4-2S-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE HavingqualifiedasCo-Executorsoflhe Estate ol Paul H. Eaton, deceased, tate ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before Iho 25tn day ol July, 1996. being three months from the first day ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25lhdayol April, 1996. James A. Eaton. 940 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27026 and Charles Eaton, 612 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, NC27026,CoExecutorsolthe Estate ol Paul H. Eaton, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. North Carolina 27026 4-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of Jimmie R. Williamson, deceased, lateol DavleCounty, NotthCaroUna.thisIs to notify all persons, firm, and corporations having claims against Ihe said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ihe olfk:e of DAViS AND BREWER. ATTOR NEYS. 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012. on or before the 5lh day of August, 1996. or this notice will be pleadedin bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol May. 1996. Harry S. Williamson. Executor of the Estate ol Jimmie R. Williamson, deceased. By: EDWARD Y. BREWER DAVIS AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS PO Drawer 766 2554 LewisvilTB-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 5-2-4lnp A B S O L U T E A U C T IO NSaturday, IMay 11,1996 • 10:00am Now 3900 sq. ft. home located in Bermuda Run Golf & Country Club. Club Momberships included. Call/Write for brochure. Broker participation wolcomod. Call for details. TI'KMS: 3^ ikiwn day of lale. tulance due «iihin 3d lU)* <>r upiw delivery »r detd. tnrornuiiiw on lli bruchurc caihcrcd ft»>m Mwrres deemftl rtliable. Aucliim Coitipjrty m> re\p(in«ihiliiv hir rni>r or omiwiont, Subjecl lo »>ih«r ci>nOiiton» lobe annt>unce>l. U you nceJ more infi.ntuHnn. call Alicia Hcdrid. ut7(M-H7l-S77l>_________________________________________________________ * to A k e e l A m c U o h & P. 0. Box 1610, Statesville, NC 28687 ^ NCAL #331*NCREL #C7616 • Phone: 704-871-0770 ^Urry Hrtlrick NCAuclioneer. Lie, »4 ChiisHnJrick NCAuctiotwf, t.ic.e4144 NOTICE OF MEETINGS Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW l’ursuanlloN.C.G,S. IO.S.32 2 The OAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW w ill itiect as requinJ hy taw PURPOSE OF MEETING To hiar upon requttt, any and all taxpaytr* who own or control taxabi* proptrty aM M M d for taxatkm in Davl* County, with rttp tc t to tha valuation of auch property, or th« property of other*, and to fulflll other dutlta and rtaponalbilHlaa required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS TIta Board will eonvan* for tta firat matting on Monday May e, 1M6 at 1:00 P.M. Maatkiga will ba haU at other tlmaa aa nacaaaary. Tha Board will adloum for tha purpoaa of accepting raquast Juna 3,1996 at 1:00 P.M. Mcciinsf w ill be held in ihe Commissioners Meeting Kiwni in the AdmlnUtralion DuilJing Requests for hearing must be rcceiveil prior lu 1:00 P.M. Monday June 3,1996 ihe ailvenised date for adjournment. In Ihe eveni of carlicf adjournment, notice lo tliai cffcci will he publiUicJ In ihli iKwtpaper, 11)0 sctieilule for Ihe hearing or appeals timely TikJ. will be potteJ at the omce of ihe atiettor. tcrvint at clerk lo the tloarJ of l^ualUaiion A Review, ami wilt alto be proviJcd to inJividuili and organluiloni thai have mjuestcd notice punuani lo G.S. 143-.^ 18,12. All requests for hearing should be made to Mary Nell Richie Clerk, Davie County Board of Equalization & Review ' Davie County Adminisuation Building • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 T «tophon«: 704>«34^416 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 93 Slate ol North Carolina by and through the Yadkin County Child Support Enforcement Agency, ex. rel. PAMELA B. SCIUTO, Plaintilf, vs. VERNON GERALD TYLER. Defendant. NQIICENOTICE TO: VERNON GERALD TYLER the above-named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you had been filed in Ihe above entitled action. The nature ol the rellel being sought is to establish paternity and compel support ol a minor child and for reimbursement of welfare funds. You are required lo make defense to such pleading nol later than June 5,1996, said date being 40 days from first publica tion of this notice; upon your failure to do so tt\e party seeking seivice ogainst you wilt apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 25th day of April, 1996. VALERIE J. ZACHARY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO Box 606 Yadkinville. NC 27055 910-679-8823 or 910-723-5165 4-25-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Margarel Smith Waters, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 25th day of July. 1996, being three months from Ihe first day ot publication or this notice wilt bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 25th day ol April. 1996. Margaret Rose Crowder CB 90-2,576 Boxwood Street. Hudson, NC 28636. Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Margarel Smith Waters, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 4-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NCmCtQE5ALE TO: Bargain Stores 415 Sanford Avenue Mocksville. NC 27020 ATTENTION: K. J. Eke The DAVIE SELF STORAGE lacility at 415SanfordAvenue,Mocksville,NC27028, has a possessory lien on alt goods you stored there in Unit «9. All these items of personal property are being sold in order to collect the amounts due Irom you on May 18.1996, at 10:00 A.M. The sale will take place at 415 Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. This the 2nd day ol May. 1996. OAVIE SELF STORAGE 5-2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of Betsy Carolyn Parrott Johnson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on orbeforethe2ndday of August, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed. This Ihe 2nd day ol May, 1996. John M.'Johnson.205PineValley Road. Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor ol Ihe Estate of Betsy Carolyn Parrott Johnson, deceased. 5-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 157BRIGITTE H. JOHNSON. Plaintiff VS. TERRENCE M. JOHNSON, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: TERRENCE M. JOHNSONTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed (n the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is on absolute divorce. You are required to lilo a written answer to such pleading not later than June 18. 1996, said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice, or 30 days from Ihe dale a copy of the Complaint and Sum mons is personally seived upon you, which ever is later. Alter such lime, the PlalntiH will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This the 9th day of May. 1996. LORI 1. HAMILTON Attorney for Plaintilf 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-1136 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executrix of the Estate ol Maty G. Carter, decoasod, laie ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or belore Ihe 9lh day of August. 1996. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned, This the 9th day of May, 1996, Elva Grace C. Elam. 605 Oarthmouth Drive, O'Fallon. Illinois, 62269or Josephine McClamrock, 337 Avon Street. Mocksville, NC 27028. Co-Executrix of the Estate of Mary G. Carter, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK to Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Administrators ol the Estate of Wade H. Cleary, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of August. 1996. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 9th day of May, 1996. WilliamT. Cleary, 1506 Sheflield Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 or Gary F. Cleary. 537 Greenhill Road. Mocksville, NC27028. Co-Administratorsolthe Estate olWadeH. Cleary, deceased.5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rober Gaston Allen, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 2nd day ol August, 1996, being three months from the lirslday of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol May, 1996. Gary Dean Allen, 430 Newport Drive, Salisbu7, NC 28144, Executor of the Es tate of Rober Gaston Allen, deceased. 5-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Sallie Goforth Penninger, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 18lh day ol July, 1996. being three months from the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This the iath day of April. 1996. Pamela P. McDaniel, 764 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Sallie Goforth Penninger. deceased. 4-16-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executrix of the Estate of James Clarence Gaither, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is 10 notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnedonor before the 2nd day of August, 1996, being three months from Iho litst day ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho under signed. This Ihe 2nd day of May. 1996. Bemlce Gaither, 1134 Melrose Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 and Glenda Q. Howell. 175 Brook Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Co-Executrixof the Estaleof James Clarence Gaither, deceased. 5-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnislrators of the Estate of Wesley Tilden Prevette. deceased, lateof Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 9th day of August, 1996, being thiee monlhs from Ihe lirsi day of publication or this nolico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 9th day of May, 1996. Douglas E. Prevetto, 382 Speer Road, Mocksville. NC27028or Lynne R. Prevette, 362 Speer Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Administrators of tho Estate of Wesley Tilden Prevetto, deceased. 5-9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY : EXECtiTRIX NOTICE ; Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of J. Foy Cope, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 2nd day of August, 1996. being three months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 2nd day of May, 1996. J, Marie Ellis, 6943Highway801 South, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol J. Foy Cope, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITHS RAISBECK to Court Square Mocksvitle. NC 27028 5-2-4tnp NOTICE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPEBTV Pursuant to N.C,G.S, 160A-270,anda resolution of tho Board of County Commis sioners: Davie County proposes lo dispose of the following surplus property by public auction at 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday, May 22. 1996. at Ellts Auto Auction. 2668 USHwv. 601 S,. Mocksville, NC: 1-1988 Chevrolet Truck (S-10), VINi 1GCCS14R3J2261053. Inquiries may be made by calling the Davie County Manager's Office at 634- 5513. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo the Board Davie County Commissioners 5-9-1tnp Lordy, Lordy Look Who’s 40 A U C X I O I V F iir n it u r e - G l a s s w a r e C h i n a - H o u s e l i o l d I t e m s M onday, M ay 13, 1:00 PM RAIN OR SHINE (in aise of rain, .uile will he heUl under lent) ea<nt}BdiTmRtnmmvBrtnl}hii9eaknTimii^onloCU421.S^2imonm. CONSISTS OF: FINE QUAUTY FURNtTURE: Supeib dtop-leal table; titi-iop table; one-drawr table; pair ot mahogany one-draper dropleal tatHes; line sat of cane-back chairs: octagonal labia (a true gem); round pine table; beautiful beige 89 in. sola; sleigh bed; small 7 drawer chest; end tables manufactured by Brady Furniture Co. of Rural Hall, NC; beautiful taWe lamps; comer desk; Lane ccdar chest; canred rose chair: dry slnli; sharp wooden spoke teacart; tables; 6 pc. wroughl-iron palio set. GLASSWARE - CHINA - SILVERWARE (planeis, trays, flatware, & some choice siertrtg items); oU ironstone china; Noritako china; vast array ol slemware, decanters, goblets, pressed glass, and Cape Cod & elchcut glassware. HUGE ASSORTMENT OF KITCHEN & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS; pictures and frames: old quilt; needlewoik items: wide selection of phonograph recordings; books on virtuall/ every subject; candle holders; microwave oven; Pyrex & Comingware dishes; ladies' hats; Epson computer & printer, niis sate offers art outstinding selec6on of weS-kepi rnerc^anctse ready to enhance your home. _TtmH;PA8HOtAPPBOVEDCHECI(.[VtBYTHINOWlO*8l8-WHillEI9FRED O. M OCK, A uctionaar NOU.I11 __________ Phon. (8101 e » M « « 5.,.,to. E S T A T E A U CTIO N SATURDAY • MAY 11,1996 • 10:00AM Estate of the late Vertie Brown Dezern 2 Story House with 7± Acres and Personal Property House features 5 Bedrooms, Living Room, Family Room. Dining Room, Kitchcn, 2 Bathrooms, Ulilily Room, and Sloragc Room Z-Car Carport • Front Porch, Storage BulMing. This house b in the Booovllle City Limits, near churches, shopping, and Khoob. LOCAIHU: 332 Canilina Avenue, Hoonville. NC - Fn>m itxplichl in Boonville. gu Hwy. 601 South 0.3 lit a m\t. Sale \Wt wUl be nn Ihe tight._________________________________________________ Partial List To Be Sold Includes: Dining Ro»tn .^uiic, (2) BeJniom Suites. Luve Seat. K PI. Setting China. Piano, Pluies-The Birds u f Aitcrica. Candy Dishes, M irrun. Sofa ond Chairs. Bnd Tables. Misc. Tables. Quills. Blankets, Stamlup Lamp. Refriuenilor. l-reczer. Wa-vhing Machinc, Dryer, Picturci, Piclurc Frame*, Misc. Lamps. Other Items Tiw Numcruut To List. s ut Aitcnca. Candy Dishes, M trrun. Blankets, Stamlup Lamp. Rerriuenilii rc Frame*, Misc. Lamps. Other Items M r. Long has a 20 (on S HP WuoJ Snli»cf (wutks vcnically &t^k) horizontally). Luwrcy l:lcciric Organ, anil C rjfl Rrcplak-c Insert he would like to sell. Trt«»10« ikmadtytrultMibnliror(kiUu»«aler|MnlM FOOOANDDMNKmLLBKAVAIlABLEATTHESALE.lt.Cnkerappni«nl MlbM , ABnowtweUdi, 1-800 S itoC on duclntC n.. Hr. am i Hn>. Grady Long SateConducledBy: _ Hichwav 601- /9 U O MouniAiiy.NCNCLk-eiiic«6«5 VA License #2 fd\\ Cfiry Woolen, 'TOAiC' SaJa Conducted By: is C SilB Efc *■ tM ior ^ ••YouK A u c rm c o N N n a m ” Sales Maiuiger 910-789-2926 /J N IH B n illil S A T U R D A Y - M a y 1 1 , 1 9 9 6 - 1 0 H N M M t- N . P a u l H e n d r ix « M . f t l e a t r i e e S . H e n d r ix 3090 Hwy. 64 E. ******* Fork, NC In Davie Co.: t/2mile WesidIhe Weraeclrai olHwy.64anilHiiy.SOIIit Fork, NC «/■ 15 Wall, Shell. & Mamie Clocks (lepiixjucllan S old) t some made by Mr. Hendrix. Mahog. Drop Fioni Seaelaty w/6all i Claw Fool, Wal. Victorian Ump Table. Pie Sale (lln front & sides, reproduction). Handmade Partor Table, Handmade Inlay Top CoKee Table, Nice Modem Oak Single Higti Bed w/Trundle Bed S High Chest. Bassett 4 pc. Bedroom Sulle, Starilner Sola Bed, Nice 2 pc. Uphols. Uving Hoom Suite. Nice Pr. Oaii Uphols. Uving Room Chairs, Modem Dining Room Table, Maple Dinette Table w/6 Chairs. Rocker/Recliner, Wal. Pedestal Table (handmade, contemporary). Bamboo Porch Furniture, Wardrobe (tiandmade, contemporary). Modem Bookcase, Carnival Touring Car Vase, Small Camival Nut Dish, Daiey Glass Hand Chum. Pr. Iris Vases, 4 Pedestal Cake Stands, Blue Agate CoKee Pot, Green Hummingbird Bowl, Small Stallordshire Pitcher. Glassware. Linen, Contemporary Potteiy, Kitchenwares, Gone w/Wind Lion Head Lamp. Small Goolus Advert. Bowl (Cooleemee, NC, J.N. Ledlord Co.), Brass Items, Flamingo Print in Btock Mirror, Ker.--------------- ‘ ----- ■ ■ ‘ " Super Frigidaire Elec. Range. Maytag Washer i Dryer, WMrtpbd Chest Freenr, Amana Microwave Oven, Hoover Upright Vacuum, Lillstyle Rowing Machine, Drafting Table. Carolina Coal Stove, Cast Iron Wood Stove, 11 hp Yardman Ridng Lawn Mower (36' cut), M.TD. Parking Lot Vacuum (gas, like new), Meny Tir, Craltsman 12' Wood Lathe w/metal legs, Craftsman 12' Wood Bandsaw, Craltsmdi Shaper (eariy casi Iron), Air Compressor Pump i Motor, CraHsman Cabinet Makr Plane w/assort. knives. Stanley 112 t/2 i 180 Planes, iS & two t6 Planes; 2 Drawing Knives. Inirin Bll Set in Old Dovetailed Box, Hand Saws, Stave Cutler lor Brace i Bit, Sears Wood Vise, Bar Clamps, ABC Metal Stamp Set, Columbianr Vise. Yard & Hand Tods. Push Plow.____________________________________L Many Other Items * Lunch Available * Restroom RealtyWSSINCE I9S5 SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction andPROMOTING AND CONDUCTINO AUCTIONS SINCE /I 356 Fox Hunter Rd.,Hamiony, NO 28634 • 704-546-2696 • NCALf74 ' » BU-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERBRISE RECORD, May 9,19966LASSIFIEDS PROFITABLE Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD salo. cross 1-40 on . 64 at Conlor Community Shelter. Alt kinds of items. Sat., May 11. from 7am-2pm.___________ 4 FAMILY YARD salo: Fri. & Sat., May 10-11. 0am-7 Hwy 601 Nortli, 1st houso on right past Wm. R. Davie Sch. Baby Items & lots moro. 64 EAST-5 family yard salo: Fri. & Sat. Last brick houso on right before turning on Cornatzer fid. Canceled if raining, to following week.____________________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 1/2 miles on Wyo Rd. off 801 near Farmington Dragway. Riding law.i mower, lots of dilferent items, Cancel if ralnina. BIQ YARD SALES: Fri. & Sat. 723 Boqer St. & 698 Salisbury St. FRI. & S«t.. 2 famify, 7am*7 Junction Rd. 3/4 mile. GIANT YARD SALE: Sat., 11th. 7am-Noon. Swicegood-Walloarkina lot. You name it-we have it! GIGANTIC 2 FAMILY yard sale; May 10 & 11. Antiques. 132 Kiume Rd. 8am*5pm. Rain or shine, follow signs.____________________________ MAY 11.8AM-? Estate & yard sale. 2708 Courtney Huntsville Rd.. Yadkin Co. Last house on nghi before Counney Sen. Lots of cods & ends, domes all sires, household Items.___________________________ MULTI FAMILY YARD sale: Fri.. May 10. 1pm-6pm. & Sat. 11th. Sam*2pm. Antique wardrobe. 16' tractor tires, chrome Chevy pickup wheel & tires, new & used 15' tires, new jeans 36X34. glassware & dishes, some furniture & all kinds of clothing. 2.1 miles North of 1*40 on 601. loq house on right.___________ YARD SALE: 140 Hillcrest Dr. Sat. 11.8am»?________________________ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. Dulin Rd Off 150, Smith Grove. 8am-? Lots of Infant & toddler clothes & toys, rrlcrowave. household items. & clothing. Rain or shine.____________ YARD SALE: FRI.. May 10, 6am- 5pm & Sat., May 11. 8am-? 229 Duke Whittaker Rd. (off Sheffield Yard Sales YARD SALE: SAT. 8am-? Hunting & fishing equip., tools, prom dross, toys, & many misc.. something for everyone. IHwy 64E across from Deer Run. Watch for signs.________ YARD SALE: SAT., May 11th, 8am-? 132 Riverside Dr., Cooloemee. To many items to list. YARD SALE: THURS. 9th & Fri. 10th. Little bit of everything, some furniture too (inside), 29 gal. aquarium w/fish. set up; 6 mo. old Iguana w/cage. 140 Legion Cemetery, Take 601 S to 801 S to Legion Cemetery. 6am-?__________ “DOLLAR DAYS” YARD sale: Sat., May 11, 8am-lpm. 801 to Underpass to Hillcrest to 154 Westridae Rd., Advance. Rd.) YARD SALE: FRI., May 10. Rain tote: Sal. 11. earn-? little gitls dothes sizes 3-4. jewelry, racing collectibles, misc. '1822 Yadkin Valley Road. YARD SALE: LOTS of childrens & adult clothes, lamps, bedding, homemade dining table, cedar chest, much more. All items in GC. Rainbow Rd. of! Hv^y 158 East ol Mocksville. 2nd house as you cross 1-40. Fri. & Sat. 8am»5pm. YARD SALE: SAT. 11th, 8am. Farmington community Center. Name brand clothing, etc. YARD SALE: SAT. 7am-? Baby equip., nice baby clothes, mens & womens clothes, misc. items. Cancel if raining. Hwy 64E, Rt. on Eastlake in Twinbrook Dev. Watch for signs. 1 BR APT. A/C, carpeted, W/D, stove, refrig. S380/mo. + dep. Call 998-3429 after 5pm.______________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we have! 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BR FOR SOBER man. TV. phone, refrig., microwave. Call after 6pm 634-7917.________________________ FURNISHED APT. FOR lease. All utilities paid. 634-5270.____________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances A W/D FOR S10 dn & SlO/mo. plus free microwave. Call toll free 1-800- 829-3955.________________________ KENMORE W & D-white, heavy duty, largo capacity. Good as nov/. Asking $400,098-8821. F L E A M A R K E T Highway 64,5 Miles West of Mocksville All Day Saturday May 11, 1996 Over 400 Different Displays open Free To The Public Beach Property OCEANFRONT COTTAGES. CAROLINA Beach. Clean, comfortable, all conveniences. 910- 940-2895. before 10am & after 8pm. VACATION RENTAL-MYRTLEBeach condo. Huge luxury penthouse, oceanview, 3BR, 2 1/2BA. lazy river, indoor/outdoor pools, Leash Cabanas, taking reservations, rent S180Q/wk. 910- 768-1993. Unique Prop., owner/broker. Opportunity Land For Sale BY OWNER: 3/4 to 1 1/2 acres on Sheffield Rd. & Rock Springs Rd. Restricted for houses or modulars. 492-7457 or 492-7780. Larger acres available.__________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or moro. Oavle & adjoining counties. 998-3805. AKC REG. SHIH Tru. male v.-s old. Good stud 000 tiTa! w'children. S200. 2S4-4:?9j! 6Dm. BEAGLE PUPS. S2S, no995-7287.________________________ HAPPY JACK FLEA FLOGGERPlus & Flea Zmoer Plus kill lars'ae. ore-adult. & adult male female fleas. Ask Davie Fann Ser. 634- 5021 about the latest technology in flea free environment. HORSE BOARDING. ADVANCE.998-1444. Apartments CASE FARMS. L.L.C. is looking for interested parties to build now chicken laying houses in So. irMeil, Eastern Catawba, Rowan & D.^vie Counties. Please call 704- 52M50V________________________ OWN YOU OWN apparel or shoo jiD-e. choose: jean'sportswear. lingerie, westernwear. men's, large sizes. i-.t.%r»rp^Mi'en, petite, A^rve»vi'.\raerobic. maternity, or .ioct‘S5ories store. Over 2000 name S26.900 to $38,900: •n\’entoi>'. training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Louohlin (612) 888-6S55. RAISE YOUR INCOME & your family. Start your own Discovery Toys business for S40 dep. Call Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd stiilt or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for inlants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1960. Dobra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. 634- 1432. MSWIMMING POOLSItSale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19’X31'OD pools complete w/deck. steps, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. in business 1.800-323-7946. CHRISTIAN MOM WILL babysit in my home. Days or evenings. Has ref. 492-7679. 10FT. UTILITY TRAILER, price S220. Call 634-5750. HAVE OPENINQS ON 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shitts. Hot meals provided. 264- 2646. 2 ARCH STEEL b!dgs. Save thousands due to forfeit of dep. by customer. 20X24. 35X40. Free del. Easy financing. Serious inquiries Onlvl Call today 1-600-222-6335. 2 WINDOW AC units for sale. New condition wAvarranties. 220 volt. 22000 BTU. covers 1100 sq. ft.; 110 volt. 9000 BTU, covers 300 sq. ft. Call 940-6328. MOTHER OF 2 will watch children in mv home. 264-6437. TLC FOR PRESCHOOLER ortoddler In my home, 1st shift. 634- 1643. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. Nice & clean environment. Ret. available upon request. Please contact at 634-7461. 27" RCA COLOR track 2000 stereo TV wA/CR. Also 12 hp. 7 speed, riding lawn mower. 634- 3605. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhomo. Please call 634-6150.A 100 WATT stereo system w/CD player for S10 dn & SlO/mo. plus ^ree^VCR. Call toll free 1-800-829-1 Farm Machinery I FOR SALE: CUB TRACTOR w/pIow& cultivators. Call alter 5pm. 998-2627. A BIG SCREEN TV for $10 dn. & SlO/mo. plus ffoo VCR. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955. rw n r u n u MOU DOliytractor, runs good, call after 6pm, ploaso leave messago. 704-492- 7601. TROYBILT TILLER. REAR tino, 5hp, motr>r fjuard-rr/// runner & hillor att/jf.hrriorit.'i- uw l 2 hrs C'/jt $117%, vill for IV/). 558- 4V/; A CAMCORDER FOR $10 dn. &SlO/mo. plus free carrying case. Cal toll free 1-800-f------ Furniture * HOUSE rULL h , jioy >. jt- -j,, ‘.vl • >//, Homes For Rent •<%!■ lli'A xr-H . MEAT 4 '■'J> -/M '•//, V,.■/o.t/-, ■tf/f. V//1X ■i „ „ i ; y .. W V//, „rA. fj/j;''- r ‘•-'n ’fM iy, yotr-j,•yW , '•-cU V i-iv '.pi >"• 'I'-H'-./l rr, Ooll .Ijlil- y.,i, '/.UK 1 /, .,,,11 1,.^ yy;nfion. PricotiOVJ t-j/.v/Jvv f-gn w iu -mm workshopon IV ,v; I ftif Rorjiand di-itrict. Great after 5pm QQfmr/^% SfliCK home. coinprtfUii/ new root.fiebtifvj t, plus lafgo naraytit. to town, *7-^ rV,// w 204-2670. M iscellaneous FOR SALE; HONDA Molorcycls XR100, '87. graal condllion. $1000. Call 704-278-9368 betwoon anvl Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAV/N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, bmsh-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free bstimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICEComplete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. Lots For Sale BOXWOOD ACRESSUBDIVISION, lots #36 & «37.100 ft. frontage on US 601. lust south of Greasy Corners. $9500. Call FL 407-729-8792. A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn & SlO/mo. plus free printer. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955.______________ A SATELLITE SYSTEM (or $10fin. ft SlO/mo. plus Iree installation. CalUollfroe 1-800-829-3955. A/C'S ALL SIZES for $10 dn. &SlWrno, plus free delivery. Call loll frrjo 1-8QQ-829-3955.______________ BANJO W/CASE. strap & book. lY A ^j2-7138. CARRIER 20.500 BTU energy vivfjr window A/C. Used 4 W M M . 284-2058. ESTATE SALE: 26” lloor model r/,ior TV-$t25: 4 yr, old GE white r*)fna, EC-$250; window unil AC- tlfu , rnlcrnwave-$75; Grand %^r<h\Ui piano, maple-$950. Only vtmm inquiries. 492-5500 after Kfirn. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ________998-6106____________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Super <if‘ivinu3 on carpet as tow as .i:j.0s7yd.; 4'8' exterior siding, %6.95/oa.; Special-2X4 studs, by the bundle: Commode lids reg. $16, now $4.95/ea.; We stock pumps & accessories for wolls. rX12" pine shelving. $.69/H.; 2 3/4’ wood crown molding. $.49/ft.; Dnso cap molding, $.24/ft.; Fr)rmlca. $.50. sq. ft.; 4’X8' bathroom tile board, $6.95/ea.; Stool I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-899-2124. FOR SALE: 6215 Lanier copier, QC w/trays & supplies. $500. 492- 2910.____________________________ FOR SALE: FULLY automatic professional Rollle Camera, 120 film, $150; manually operated Rollie, never used, $12^ 1-23 volume set Pulpit Commentaiy, EC, $150. S. Ellsworth Nothstine. Phone; 284-2504. 12X60, NO KIDS, no pets. 284- 4683._____________________________ 14X70, 2BR TRAILER for rent. 1 1/2 BA, partly furnished. wAV/D. Private lot, garbage pick-up & water included. 998-6123 after 6:30pm. NEEDED NON-SMOKER, M/F or couple lo share modular home. Davie Co. area. 3BR, 2BA. rent $225/mo. & half utilities. 998-3132, READY TO MOVE In. 2 BRrirs apt. Everything furnished. Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._____________________________ RENTERS WANTED. CALL Betty 910-466-4360. Mobile Hom es/Sale 12X65, MASCOT BY Landgrant. 2BR, 2BA, central air, all appl., front & back deck. $5900, Call 998- 3514._____________________________ 26X46, 3BR, DOUBLEWIDE forsale! $38,680.704-249-7041. ABANDONED 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, set up in mobile home park. Lexington. NC, 704-249-7041. BEEN TURNED DN. on a mobile home loan? I can helpl Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547. Get yours todayl _______________ BEST DEALS AROUND! 2BR, singlewide. under $169/mo. Call Betty. 910-468-4380.______________ BIG DISCOUNT ONLY 1 left. New '95. 3BR, 2BA. 14X80. No dealersi Please call Sid 526-4516. BRAND NEW 3BR home under $200/mo. Hurry while they lasti Call Many 528-4516.__________________ CHECK THIS OUT, brand new '96 3BR. 2BA home for under $200/mo. Call JeH 528-4516. DISPLAY HOME MARKDOWN-Mgr. says it’s gotta go! 14X80, 2master BR’s, 2 glamour BA. Only $1000 dn. & $202/mol Call now! Only one! 910-466-1981. ask for Jim.______________________________ FOR SALE: '83 mobile home, 14X70. $8000.463-4399.__________ 1:30pm & 9;30pm weekdays or inytlme on weekends. FOR SALE:'94-95 MUSTANG front & rear light covers. Also front end covers. 492-2843 after 6pm._______ GO CART FOR sale: rebuilt motor, extended frame, $200. Call 492* 7316.____________________________ POWER 770 WEIGHT bench, weights, butterfly attachment, leg left, now, used 1 mo. $70. 492* 5203.____________________________ USED SEWING MACHINE for sale. 634-5417 or 634-3391.____________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335.______________________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566.________________________ ‘69 GLASTRON, 15 ft., 80 hp mercury, new tune up & water pump. 264-6520. $1000. Mobile Homes/Rent FRESH STARTI USE your |ob & rental hislo™ lo purchase SW or DW.704-633-177i_______________ GOOD CREDIT BUT no dn. payment? Need a singlewide. 2 or 3BB. 2BA7 704-249-8273. QOVT FINANCING ON singlewide mobile homes. 704-249-702a. GREAT DOUBLEWIDE REPOW/lake access. Low assumption lee. Call Debbie 528-4516. HOME k land pkg. in So. Rowan & many other areas. Call 704-633- 1107._____________________________ I HAVE A home that needs a lamily, 2BR. 2BA, low pmts. CallBruce 52B-45ie.__________________ LEAVING TOWN. Must sell mis 3BR. 2BA home. Low. Low Assumption lee. Call Sid 528-4516. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70. $14,999; 28X52. ,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. .J.999; 24X52, $23,999. Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Nonwood. NC. MAY SPECIALII FREE central A/C w/any home purchase. Huriy this deal won’t last long. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville, 704-873-2547.____________________ MOBILE HOME SITUATED on 1/2acre lot w/slorage bidg. $16,500. For deUlls call f04-2M-6057 alter 6pm. ... • - MUST SELL THIS 14X80. 3BH, 2BA home. Leaving town, low, low assumption lee. Call Marty 528; NEW 3BR HOME lor less than $170/mo.CallJeH 528-4516. NEW 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs. on note. 2 pmts dn. Free del. Call Debbie 528- 4516.___________ NEW REPOSII ONLY 3 leltl Never lived ini! Call 704-633-1722. NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up In nice park in Mocksville. For sale, call 704-662-8437. NICE DOUBLEWIDES AT lowoutlet pricesi Pml. starts $260/mo O f use landl No money dni Call Betty lor details. 910-468-4380. NICEI READY TO move Inlol 14X76, 3BR, 2BA mobile home! Setup on rented lot. Skirted, porch & covor, deck. Appliances, room- divider entertainment center & some lurniture remain. II you've aot a little credit 8, $1000 lo put dn“ it linancing lor^ $220/mo. Call 910-468-1998 alter 8pm or leave message. ONLY $500 DN on all newsinglewides or S1000 dn on all new doublewldes. No pmts lor 4 mos. Only at Accent Mobile Homes, t- 600-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 mos.______ ORDERED BUT UNCLAIMEDII'95, 14X80, 2BR, 2BA. You're not going to believe the size ol these BR'sl $292/mo. 704-249-7042. READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BRmobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218. ____________________ SEE IT TO believe iti 4BR, 2BA singlewide beauty! 14X80 w/central air. skirting, steps, electric hook-up.Alt for$1200 dn. & under$224/mol Call 910-468-1961 &askforJim. SHOP a COMPARE, come lo LGS Homes & you’ll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. -Come to 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun._____________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEl CUSTOMbuilt 14X70, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet. northern insulation. Many other options; r $1,150 dn & $235/mo. Call 704-' 633-1722.________________________: SUPER SINGLEWIDE SALE nowgoing on! Getting ready for the '97 models. See Troy only at Clayton. Homes of Statesville & make an offer on these homes today. 704- 873-2547. Get yours todayl! TRANSFERRING OUR OF Chariotte, must sell 3BR, 2BA. Owner to pay for delivery & set-up! Call nowl 704-633-1914.__________ USED HOME SPECIAL! Several used homes for storage units. Also nice homes, you pick. Prices starting at $1000 up. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704* 873-2547.________________________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into - 3BR. 2BA mobile home. Low pmts.. Call Bruce 528-4516.______________; WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLIC Buy your mig. home at wholesale cost. Financing available. - All options at dealer cost. Many ; display models to choose Irom. Call William at 704-838-0086.__________ ; WHY RENT? WILL sell brand new 14X70. 2 or 3BR, 2BA, delivered & set up, air, skirting, steps, & electrical hook up all Included In pricell 704-838-0086 or 1-800-326- : '84 MOBILE HOME, all appliances, central air on 1 acre lot. $25,500. 998-3445.________________________ ‘86 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, 1BA, GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019, . exi. 216. Robert.__________________ • '»1 OAKWOOD, 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, all appliances, H/AC,' w/underpinning, immaculate ■: condition, must be moved. $15,500. ; ■ 940-2345. _______________; '94 REDMAN, 28X42, 3BR. 2BA; QC, Including land. 1-80-345-9019, :■ e»t.216,askforRobeH.__________:; ; DOUBLEWIDE SALEI iOakwood 28X72, L/R, den; :■ lireplace, oiamour bath. Island kit., •: range, DBL door reWg., skylights; • Sep. morning room, 3 or 4BH '. 784°249-7*Mf'• '" " “'""8 ; CAN SIZE YOUR RINGS FAST • Eipctt Jewelry Repair • Ihuted Jewelen Since 1960 •3G<iIdsiiiilh9 0nSlafr DAVIE JEWELERS Next Tb Wal-Mart • 634-3747 eiiASSltlEUSDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996-'bl3 [VE FBOFITABLE ‘96 SINGLEWIDE FOR sale- including; del., setup, steps, W/D heat pump, skirling. First 4 mos, lot rent! Mr. Jackson. 249-8273. $299.11/mo. PIANO TUNINGRepairina & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 JESSIE J. BLEVINS ot Mocksville will not be responsible for any debts other than his own. as of Mav 6.1996._________________________ THOMAS PARDON. SR. Is nolonger responsible for the debts of Verna J, Pardon as of April 29. 1996. CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor after school, summer. 634-5492. R & D PRESSURE WASHINGSatisfaction guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel. Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MG accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating.Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ____________492-7620____________ WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old barns, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-8566,____________________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or office. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Ref. 998-2907. A-1 TREE SERVICETopping & Removal Steve King 276-2989 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING TIMBER. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.__________ CHET'S HANDYMAN WORKwanted. Roofing, decks, concrete, -plumbing, painting, & carpenter work. 284-4624._________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTING ■ Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 996-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. B & J AUTO SALESNew owners, New management EZ Financing on premises Weekly specials 2076 US Hwy 601 South Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm Sat. 9am-12 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 NeedAJob M a M a to Loader Ciittere IstaZndSMts $550 per hour Temp to U time MocKsvOelocaljon I>ugtastisquiiBd Apply to:f —_____■ __J____w ane K snonnB i servtcaa 521-D E aatC enlB rSt LBXbiglon,N C272gS 70M4M710 New R estam ran t S e e k in g fr ie n d ly s ta ff Needing: Waitress/Host/Hostess Line Cooks/Cashiers/Bus Persons ( 9 1 0 ) 7 6 6 4 7 4 7 between llam-4pm daily M a in te n a n c e H e lp e r N eeded Experience in floor care helpful. Full time position. Good benefits and competitive wage. Apply, in Person to Carol Crawford or Mike Bean. Call: 704-634-3535 i For uny further information ^t4UTUMN CARE dF MOCKSVILLE CNA’s T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n t y A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W in s to n - S a le m Tho hometown company, we'll treat you like you’d expect." *84 NISSAN PULSAR NX. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, sunroof, air, runs good. $800.492-5203. ■87 FORD GRAND Marquis. Looking great. Power on all. Groat opportunltv. 53.800.634-1459. *89 FIBERGLASS PONTOONw/*95 48 hp Evinrude Trolling Motor & trailer. $6500.910-961-6065. '91 BARTH REGAL 28*. 42K, A-1 condition, 460 Ford, most options, incl. screen room. $65,000. See at Thousand Trails, US 64. Advance. Call Don Evans. 996-6416,________ '94 FORD TEMPO, 2 dr.. 5 speed. AC, 32K. under warranty. EC. Great graduation gilt! $6000.OBO. 634-1059. BUYING PINE & hardwood limber, delivered togs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________ MATURE, RELIABLE EXP. adult needed to care for infant in your home In Mocksville City limits. All necessities provided. Begin in Sept. Call 492-2219 & leave message or call after 6pm. Em ployment EXP GOLF COURSEmaintenance. Call Pudding Ridge Goll Course. 940-4653, ask for Jamie or Harold.__________________ EXP. SEAMSTRESSn’AILOR. Flexible hrs. Please call Kathy's Alterations. 998-7069._____________ EXP. SIDING & window applicators, w.ret. 704-639-0777. EXP. TOW TRUCK driver. Clean driving record. Red. 998-7586. FOREMAN-MUST HAVE exp. w/prefab building or woodworking. Salary + benefits. Topsider Homes. 7050 Idols Rd.. Clemmons. Fax 766-1110 or phone 766-9300. Apply Mon.-Frl., 7am-6pm. Employment ATTENTION MOCKSVILLE. POSTAL Jobs. $12.68/hr to start, plus benefits. Carriers, sorters, clerks, computer trainees. For an application & exam info., call 1-219- 791*1191, ext. P9391. 9am-9pm. 7 days. AVON SALES/ $8-$15/hr. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/benefits. 1-800-627-4640 ind/sls/rep.________________________ CHRISTMAS AROUND ThI WORLD hiring demonstrators. Free kit, no collecting, no del. Call Brenda, 910-784-5598.____________ COMFORT IN IS now hiring a PT desk clerk. Must be able to work evenings & weekends. Apply in person to Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd. CRESCENT ELECTRIC Advertising Sales Position Available The Clemmons Courier Is offering a position In advertising sales & design. To apply, submit resume to: Dwight Spurks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 Davie County Health Department Health Educator I Ooenlna Dale For Posillon: May 6.1996 Dflscfipilon of Work: Coordination ot the Davie County Health Depariment's CAN- STOP Phase II Project activities. Responsibilities include community educational program development, worlting with teon groups, and ottier aspects oi the program. Qualifications: Graduation Irom a four year college witti a major in Health Education or Health Promotion and Disease Prevention; or graduation Irom a four year college and completion of one year on-the-job training as a Put)lic Health Educator; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Wortc Hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Other alternate days/hours will be required. Selection Processi Applications will be reviewed and the most appropriate applicants will be inlerviewed. Application Process: Submit state application form (PD-107) lo; Dennis Harrington. Health Director Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street Mocksville. NC 27028 ^esumeswinonj^beaccegtedwith^compl^^ G R A N D O P E N IN G » 3 5 0 - ^ 4 5 0 I n t e r n a t io n a l i m p o r t c o m p a n y is e x p a n d in g . N e w d iv is o n o p e n in g . V a r io u s p o s it io n s in : S a le s / M k t g ., A d v t / M g m t p o t e n t ia l fo r r ig h t c a n d id a t e s . TRAINING PROVIDED Call Mr. Dodd at 785-4652 Em ployment QRILL ROOM ASSIST, needed immediately, must be able to work w/eekends & holidays. Apply Ingarson to Joan at Oak Valley Golf lub. 2Q1 OaK Valley Blvd.. Advance. MEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following positions available. Applications will be acc^ted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues.. May 14. 1996, 4;30pm.Members Relations Assistant, Statesville Headquarters. 567 Mocksville Highway, Statesville, NC.For further details, contact; Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville. NC or Employment Security Commission. 1376 Hwy 601 South. Mocksville. NC Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans). DRIVERS... BE HOME every weekend with McElroy Truck Llnesl Top S. bonuses, health, dental (ns., 401K, direst dep. & rider program. 800-257-0311.____________________ GENERAL FARM HANDS needed at Case Farms. L.L.C. Starting pay S6/hr; alter 90 days 56.50/hr paid vacation, holidays, hospital insur. Working 50-60 hrs/wk straight time pay only. Also hiring PT CDL driver SB/hr. average 12-30 hrsAvk. Apply at Case Farms office focated on Pilch Rd.. Troutman (Old Pitch office location) Office number 526- 4501. HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modern shop. Ref. req. 634-2316. ask for Vickie.____________________ HELP WANTED«ACCOUNTReceivable Bookkeeper, needed for 120 bed nursing facility. Applicant must have excellent communication skills. PC exp., exp. w/Medicare & Medicaid tnsur. billing preferred. Must be detail oriented. Excellent salary & benefit pkg. Please fonvard resume to; Meadowbrook Manor ol Clemmons, PC Box 249. Clemmons. NC 27012.910-766-9156. EGE. HELP WANTED-AN individual who could on occasion seAre as a driver for a visual impaired individual to take them to the doctor, shopping & various social functions. Hr. rate plus expenses. If Interested call: 910-766-3133.____________________ HELP WANTED: PT position, Tues.-Wed. at the Davie County Enterprise-Record for newspaper layout & mailing. Apply to the Davie County Entorpnse-Record. PC Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. HIRING LIFEGUARDS, Town of Cooleemee. June 8-Aug. 11. Red Cross Cert. req. Contact Town Hall. Mon.-Frl.. 9am-4pm at 264-2141. LANDSCAPE CO. HIRING adependable, energetic worker. FT preferred. 7am-3;30pm., no exp needed. 910-766-5759.____________ NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS at Mocksville. KFC, all positions. Apply in person. Em ploym ent IF YOU ARE sales oriented,' outgoing & love working w/people, we nave a PT position available for. you. No exp. necessary. Please call 910-766-6444.________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING: OSBORNE Electric Co. Electrician,' exp^ preferred. Appt. only. 634- J & M Express. Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 996- 4624 after 7;30pm.________________ PERSON TO CLEAN privata homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverlield's. 760- 4161. POOL STAFF/LIFEGUARD POSITIONS available at Lake 'ers. Apply in person at US Hwy West._________________________ RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO work' FT on lot at Ellis Auto Auction. Cooleemee. 264-4060.____________ RESPONSIBLE TEEN TO keep 3 children in my home for summer break, from 6am-2:30pm, Mon.- Thur. 634-1160._________________ SEC/RECEPTIONIST. MATUREindividual w/professional, articulate, written & oral communication skills, need only apply. FT. 2-3 yrs. secretarial exp. wWordPerfect. Send resume w/salary req. to; PCI. 2701 Boulder Ct.. Winston-Salem, NC 27101, Attn; JennI B.__________ WANTED: GLASS MECHANICShelper. Exp. preferred. Call 634- 3966 for appt., ask for Freddie. WOODWORKERS/CARPENTRY ASSEMBLERS. S7.50/HR. to stad w/increases & benefits. Exp. & ret. req. In Clemmons next to Poindexter Lumber. Apply Mon.- Frl., 7am-6pm. Sat. 9am-12. Topsider Homes. 7050 Idols Rd. I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G F u ll- T im e & P a rt- T im e P o s itio n s $ 6 - $ 9 /H r. A fte r T r a in in g E x c e lle n t B e n e fits : in s u r a n c e , p a id v a c a tio n , p ro fit s h a r in g . Apply In Person: W A F FLE H O U SE 1-40 • C le m m o n s E x it 108 Bed Facility Needs C N A Ss (or 1st and 2nd shifts full and part time hours. Competitive Salaries, Great Benefits, Shift Differentials Apply in Psrson lo Carol Cniwrord or Call; 704-634-3535 j Monday-Friday 8:30um - 4;30pm : a !^4UTUMN care ''OF MOCKSVILLE “ P S S S T . . . . L o o k i n g t o w o r k o r h i r e f o r t h e s u m m e r ? Ifyou: vare between 14-21 years or age ••are Private lndu.stry l<ler workers « ‘area a Public and or Non-Profit orKsnization ^looking for summer workers CALL US NOW!! The Northwest Piedmont Workroice Development Board in coordination with local government agencies funded by the Job Training Partnership Act needs you for their Summer Youth Program. • Eligible youth will be placed with agencies and industries lo provide training and or work experience. • Industries and Organizations are needed lo give the participants a variety of training opportunities. Contacl lhe.se offices for more information: ^ •Davie county-704-634-3315 : • Stokes County - 910-593-3990 ] •Surry County-910-786-9126 ) • Rockingham - 910-349-6620 • Yadkin Counly-910-678-6690 ; 'i Or.contact your local Employment Security Commission, High School, Department ofSocial Services. Library or Job Resource ' Center office for an application I B14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,1996 I \ ^ 0 M o t h e r , W i t h L o v e ! 10 carats Tennis Bracelet “S” Link . Beautiful Diam onds y5,995»o Vi carat Anniversary Necklace $39500 4Vz carats 65 Round Diamonds $59500 Baguette Diamond Heart Pendant V4 carat$9995 / Diamond Heart Pendant 1 carat" $49500 D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s 14 Kt Yellow Gold Extra Low Price for Mother’s Day 1 carat *995<x> Vi carat *395“ 'A carat *99®’ 1 carat Pave Band 1495 1 carat “S” Band 1495 1 carat Marquise Band 7 stones WHITE Gold Earrings Large Sclcction Starting at $4995 Storewide Sale! . 6 0 % O F F All Gold Chains & Bracelets Charm Bracelet14 Kt. Gold Starting at S ^ g 9 5 Noah’s Ark Bracelet Solid Gold New Low Price$9995 Ufctime Warranty San Marcos Bracelet Mom Channs 14 Kt, Gold Your Choice $ 1 9 9 5 Diamond Mom Heart Necklace 18" Chain included 1 Carat Diamond Tennis Bracelet $9995 Watches 50% OFF • Seiko • Citizens Wittnauer 2V4 carat R u b y & D ia m o n d T en nis B racelet» |4 9 9 5 */4 carat Channel Set Anniversary Band $9995 Ladies Nugget Watches 2 Styles $19995 Genuine Panda Coin Ring 1/20 ounce 8 Styles to Choose From c a r a t C l u s t e r R i n g s $9 9 9 5^ Diatnond Cut Dome Ring 14 Kt. Guardian Angel Charms & Earrings „ Earrings .$2995 $1995 $3995 S o U d G o l d G i f t e 4 > ^ $ 1 9 9 5 H«nRtoJ _ o Nuggec Ring ^*"8 Horw ?3y j Panda Shrimp BlackRing Nugget Earrinp Coin Ring Dome Ring Onyx Heart Pendant with Diamond Yellow Gold in Red Heart Shaped Box “Special Price” $3995 Beautiful Pewter Cuff Bracelets C a m e l C h a r m $ 1 9 9 5 solid gold T a r H e e l T o b a c c o L e a f C h a r m C h a r m $ 2 9 9 5 I % $ 1 9 9 5 solid g o ld OJy solid gold M o r a v i a n S e a l C h a r m M o r a v i a n C o f f e e P o t solid gold Y N e c k l a c e s Sterling S ilver$1995 in Sterling & G 0I4 / 14 K t. G o ld$5995 Styles to C h oo se F ro m V 12 Styles to O p i'll \\ i til S;00 N t W T O W N i: S H 0 1 M M N (. L h M l R 7 6 (v « 5 0 5 C L liM M O N S , \ .C . ■ ( M-1 >)-S ''at. '»o: U' Changing Address Mocksville Post Office Moves Page 8 Come Together Cooleemee Agrees: Drainage Problems A Priority Page? D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R i/^E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, May 16,1996 28 PAGES By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksvillc's Bar-B-Q House reopened Monday afteralurbulent weekend that linked ilwith an illness that stnick 150 people at acalered event in Winston- Salem. One employee tested positive for salmonella bac teria, but a health official said Monday it was impos sible to say without doubt what caused the illnesses. The restauragt closed Friday and Saturday for a complete cleaning. Joe Mando inve.stigated the restaurant for the health department. He said the person who tested positive will not be allowed to work until there arc two con,«;cutive negative tests. He commended the restaurant for its effort to find the problem. "They closed voluntarily. They have been mote than cooperative." The strain ofbacteriaisfoundin fecal matter. For restaurants, the key for prevention is careful hand 'Ex h a u stive C lean in g ' A fter S alm o n ella R ep o rt washing by employees. " You can't get it coughing on somebody,” Mando said. Some customers of the restaurant had also reported illnesses. "We’re not here to make people sick," .said Twyla Smith, whooperatestherestauramsvithhcrhusband, Marty. "If there's something wrong, let's n.\ it." The Davie County Health Department inspected the restaurant April 15 and gave it an A-rating, with a score of 96. The couple straggled through the weekend with the bad news and the thoughts that the restaurant's food could have contributed to the illnesses. "Thursday night I cried myself to sleep. Friday morning I decided I'm not going to hide my face. Whatever it is. I'm going to face it. Wt;'ve tried our hardest tohelp this community. I ask this community to give us a chance," Mrs Smith said. The restaurant catered a sportsman’s dinner May 3 at Calvary Baptist Church, where about400 people See Restaurant - Page 4 Bar-B-Que House ow/ners Marty and Twyla Smith vtfant to fix the problem. - Photo by Robin F«igu«(on In Northern Mocteville ALE officers Chet Jessup and Mike Yates confiscate an Illegal poker machine being operated in the game room. - Phota by Robin Fergusson Game Room Raid Nets Food Stamps... ^4,000 ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Twin brothers were anested early Satur day morning after officers raided a game rxxim the two operated on Hwy. 601 North near the Yadkin County line. James Edward "Eddie" Deskins, and Jimmy Lee Deskins, 35, wholive in separate mobile homes on the same property, were arrested after officers searched their homes and business. Each was charged with four counts of operating gomes of chance, Eddie with four counts of selling alcohol without a permit and Jimmy with five counts of selling alco hol without a penmit. Each was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bonds, pending a June 13 appearance in Davie District Coun. Davie Sheriffs Depart- mentandAlcoholl-aw En forcement officers confis cated three games of chance (poker machines), and approximately $24,000cash,amongother items. Sheriffs Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps said offic ers found evidence that food stamps had beenused to purchase soft drinks, which appeared to have been placed for sale in the game room. The socii services de partment was called to inve.stigate possible misuse of food stamps, the health depart ment to investigate sanitary conditions luid the IRS to investigate how the men, who also had used appliances behind the store, could James EdwartI Jimmy Lee "Eddie" Deskins Deskins come to have such a large amount of cash. The investigation began late last year, when an un- dercoverofficcrvisitedthe game room. There were approximately 25 patrons inside, playing pool, video gamesandroUingdicc,the officer wrote in a .search warrant affidavit. "I ob.served Eddie exit the establishment. He re turned and wascanyingawhitecoffce maker ... I observed ^die open several 7-Up cans and pour a liquid from the coffee'moker into the cans and cany the cans to several His panic males. Please See Officers - Page 4 By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Entetpri.se Record It came ripping through Mock.s- ville like something from a Stephen King novel, hissing and popping, leaving trails of smoke puffing into the air along the streets. And when it hit the homes, the trouble really started. Microwave ovens began smok ing, as did VCRs and televisions. Light bulbs began popping, some even exploded, .sending chants of broken glass acro.ss the fioor. It was a power surge, caused by the rare touching of two electrical lines. Duke Power spokesperson Mary Johnson said that 1,700 customers inthcMocksvillearea were without elecuicityfrom9:30a.m.-l2:35p.m. Sunday. "We had two circuits that went out due to trees falling on the lines," Johnson said. "If the lines were to touch each other, that could create a power surge. It can damage appli ances." It can damage people's opinions of Duke Power, as well. Bill Edwards of North Main Street lost three televisioiis, three VCRs and a microwave oven to the storm. Since Duke Powerno longer has an office here, calls are routed to a regional center. The person Edwards talked to there knew nothing about Mocks ville, Edwards said, and was argu mentative. "Duke Power says we will not repair or rcplacc. They smd we consider it a natural disaster.” Edwards said he wa-s in bed on his North Main SUicct home and could hear the power surge coming up the stieet. "You could hear it coming. It sounded like you had a real hot pan on the stove and you >,1 dropped a piece of cold meat in it.” Debbie Booe also isn't happy with Duke Power. Shesaidaclaims representative with the company told her the tree had fallen on the line Saturday, and pushed the lines into each other on Sunday. "Tome,that'sncgligence," Booe said. "If they knew the tree was downon Saturday night, they should have done something then." She said she plans to pursue the issue until something is done. "Whatever it takes, get a petition started, whatever." She lives on Williams Sueet, not far from where the tree had fallen, somewhere between Lexington Road and the substation at the end of Maple Avenue. "It sounded like al>arrel had hit," she said. "I got up to see what was happening. There were blue sparks coming from the sockets. Our VCR was smoking." Her family also lost three VCRs and ttu:ee televisions. The one that really bothers her is in her sons' room. "My children had sold candy, and the youngest had won a brand new TV for his room," Booe said. "He's just heart broken." The problemhurts those the worst who can least afford h, such as renters or people with no insurance, she said. The problem hit much of north ern Mocksville, going along North . MainStreet,PaikAvenueandMiU- ing Road. • Bud Hauser of Mocksville Fur niture & Appliance said he was flooded with calls on Monday. "It's booming," he said. "Eveiy time 1 hang up the phone, it tings again. I'm sold out of microwaves and another shipmentis on theway." PlwaeSeeSurw-PlM»4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 itorial Getting a Grip O n N ew Technology Takes Lots O f Effort Not all of us want lo lice to Montana lo oscapc the rat racc, but it's often a temptation. The Unabomber was certainly on lo something when he diagnosed tlic ills of .society as our dependence on technology. During the ice storm last winter, it seemed that way. We found ourselves huddled around the fireplace to keep wann. We rediscovered the joys — and inconveniences — of lanterns and candles and reading books. No television. No lamps. Just the constant shuflle of firewood and blan kets and coffee. : One sur\cy has examined all the household appliances and graded them on their ability lo make life easier for us. Ilie washing machine got a C— . The old scrub board and Wash tub seemed difficult. But in those days, families managed to do all their wash on Monday — "Wash Day.” Now it takes all week. The average household washes 14 loads of wa.sh a week. Those "above average" homes — those with teenagers — wash three loads a day lo try to keep up. ; One load of towels. - One load of dirty clothcs. ; One load of clean clothes they tried on but decided not to wear and threw them into the dirty clothes hamper rather than hanging them up again. They reason that it saves time (liat way. • According to the survey, the washing machine's big failure is its inability to make life easier. U actually creates work. We wash clothes more frequently. We wash clothes that aren't dirty. Teenagers would never think of hanging iip a towel to dry. ■. The hand vacuum rated an A. It's quick. Convenient. Easily put away. It recharges. Even the kids like to use it. ■_ The microwave oven rated a grade B. It doesn't save as much time as we think it does. A high-charged power surge pulsed through our lines on Sunday morning. At our house, it claimed the microwave, the television, a VCR and three Jighi bulbs. I haven't mi.ssed the teJevi.sion or the VCR much. But I bought a new microwave the next day. The rush wasn't so much the urgent desire to cook dinner. The old microwave had the only dependable clock in the house. My son was almost late for school the next day. We had lo do something fast. Our old microwave was nine years old. Technology has advanced beyond us in those years. We've had trouble using the new one all week. It's multilingual. It Pashes messages that can be programmed for transmission in Japanese, English or some other languages. My teenager — part of the generation that is unafraid of technology, the generation on the cutting edge, the generation that is leading the charge for technology — had difficulty heating pizza on the .second day. He was home alone with the new machine. It got so bad, he got so hungry, that he even considered reading the instructions. Except they seem to be lost. I don't know how, but I fixed it. I pushed buttons wildly. I set the timer for 30 minutes, and it worked. The pizza emerged ... very hot. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusscn.........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.........................................Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 CoolaemM Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents S18 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail.. Autumn Care: Next Best Place To Home For Mother To the ediion Inalimcwhenitsccmscvcf^'ontflshnrd-presscd to hear anything good, right and positive atH)ui the quality of care in our generally overcrowded, un dernourished. and understaffed nursing honws. I thought it was time lo spread a little light. My mother. Pauline M. Cauble. was a patient at Autumn Due from Aprilof 1995. until herdeathon Sept. 9. Recausc 1 live on the West Coast. I naturally was concerned that mother be la'aled with kindness, love and respect as well as receiving appropriate medical care, since I wouldn't be avail able lo monitor her can: on an on-going basis. When I visited mother in August, two things were apparent: One. Ihal she was .spiritually and p.sycho- logically ready lodie.and two. that she was, indeed, in Ihe next best place to home. Ntotherconfided to me that although she wanted lo die, she was "just a Pitchers A re 'G oats' O f The Team To the editor: Mamas don't let your boys grow up lo be piicK- ers. They’re the goals and the jokes of their teams. They get allthegriefandendupinrelief. So mamas duiVt le\ your boys gniw up to be pitchers. Tliey try and iry lo save face, but coach tells them ihey'n; a disgnice. 1 hey stand on the mound alone, facing batters and fans and the groans. So manias don't let your .sons grow up lo be pitchers. Tlic outfield, the infield em)rs are for given. Hut walk a few batters, can't ihn>w a strike, you'w A disgnice. You're relieved, you're done, you’re out of ihe place. So niimias save the pain In your heart. When you see them dcjecled and falling apart. U*t your sons be young men. h;ippy and secutv. Knowing he’s not a pitcher, hul a Bcnlleman for sure. Jan Young Mocksville Money Raised For Humane Society als or businesses who donated their time, prizes.To Ihe editor: The Humane Society of Davie County held our first annual "Be Kind To Animals" Week Celebra tion. 0nMay5.fiumaneSunday.walkersand their pels raised money for the "Walk for Kindness." Katie Stout received a hand-crafted walking slick, donated by Stew's Slicks, for collecting the mosl donations. The first place "Be Kind To Animals" Kid Contest winner, Andrea Harris, was presented with herawardanda$IO()giflcertincaie;FatherMan!ey. Saint Francis Assisi Catholic Church, perfonned a blessing forthe animals: local celebritiesjudgedthe Fun Pet Show: and Terry Pacitio and Stomiy gave a demonstration on dog obedience. Ever)one had a wonderful time, and we thank all whocameout in support of the Humane Swiety. Special thanksareduetothe following individu- fo<xl, 10 make this event a succe.ss: Judges fur the "Be Kind To Animals" Kid Contest: Julius Suiter. Ruth Hoy!c. and Diane Cnms. Fun Pet Show Judges: Robert Cook. Lee Rollins. Patty Hodges,CountyConnnlssionerCari Boon and Andrea Harris. Gift certificates and ribbons for the Fun Pel Show were provided by Iwal businesses. Special lhanksalso 10 Ken Windley,Gordon Stewart. Danny Wells. Dr. Robin Brock. FatlierManley. N.C. School of the Arts. WDSL and the Enierpri.se-Record. Last, bui not Icasi. niy sincen: appreclailon and thanks lo all of Ihe Humane SiK'iety members who gaveoflhemselves,lheirlime,and Iheir finances, lo bring It ail together. Beth Grundfasl. president Humane Swlety of Davie County little bit afraid.'’ 'That's OK. Mama." 1 told l\er. "you helped me get into this life, the lea>l 1 qni do is to help you gel out." Having made this commit ment lo be wiih her when she died. 1 left a note over herbedihall was tobecalled immediately updnany changes In her condition. My Insiniclions-.were respectfully followed in everj' way. , . ., When mother began hertnmsitlonHuippenedlo be in Seatlle. .so Ihe journey to M(K’ksville Iwik all night and pan of the next morning. 1'arrived anxious. s;id and weary. Tlie siaff on moifier's wing. I believed it was called Oak Wing, were gentle, caring and supp<)rtive. far above and beyond Ihe call of duty. I spent one glorious last day with niy incredibly loving mother, saying good-bye and helping hersafely through the dark passage into the Lighl. Mother passed from this earth to the other side, with great courage, with consummate dignity and in absolute truih. She died as she lived. UwascleartomeihallheslaffonOakWing.and I do wish 1 could recall ihelr names, w»>rked al Autumn Care out of love and in service lo those In their carc. not just lo collect a paycheck. I suppose, the mosi comforting, heartwanning experience of that long sad, farewell lo my mother. w;ls the steady stream of staff and workers al Autumn Can.* who stopped by her rwim all day long. After saying their own soft, learful gix>d- byes, they'd shaw with me their favorite "Polly" story and lell me whai a wonderful, funny, loving woman she was. Tills letter has been much too Umg incoming.so please forgivethedelay. Tliepalnwasslilltooraw. My wish is that each of you. and hopefully you will read this letter and know who you arc. receive, my heartfelt appreciation, not only for your skill and expertise in caring for niy mother, but abt^ve «U for your kindness, love, respect and open-hearted hu manness. In a time when this ol' world can use all of the healing it can get, each and everyone of you proved you are healers In Ihe highest sense of the Di.,i.Garablo Hollyttmxl, Ca. D o Y o u H a v e A F lo w e r G a r d e n ? Rose Delmonico Steve Click Macks-vUle Cookcmcc "No.Idon'lhavethelime." "No, not interested.' Felicia McSwain Alice Gaither : Salisbury Mocksville ' "Yes.lUketheni,Theysmell "Yes,rvealwayslovedflow- Sood'" ers.Mymomalwayshadbeau- tihil flowers, and I guess I got ____________________ that from her." (■ No Place Like Home There's no place like home. If not Ihe lovable characters, perhaps it is Ihe truth in those vvords that has made "The Wizard Of Oz" one of Ihe most watched movies of all time. Despite marvelous adventures with new friends in Ihe magical land of Oz, Dorothy longs for just one thing. Home. Frank L. Baum must have been a brilliant man, as his story tells a timeless truth. In some measure, I Iwlieve Dorothy lives within each of us. 1 :: Like her, no matter where life has taken me, 1 Have always found myjielf longing for home. :: -My college and its town will forever have a |))ace in my heart. It's where 1 learned I wasn't quite as grown up as I thought and made friendships to treasure for a lifetime. My experiences there with those people helped make me who I am. When the time came, leaving the life 1 had ' known there behind was not easy. Yet it wasn't Jeanne home. H o u p e Since then I've called several houses home. With each move to a new house. I've found it hard to leave behind the memories of the previous home. For nearly a year. I've been content to call a little house in Davie County my home. I have made some friendships here Ihal I will always cherish. But, when I get that faraway look in my eyes and say "home" with the passion Dorothy has for her home in Kansas, I could only be talking about Ihal special place that will always be home to me - Union Grove. Home is where I caught fire flies lo put in ajar and sal by Ihe wood stove, singing hymns while my aunt played her guitar. It's where I helped my grandparents raise calves, standing on a chair so I could reach the sink lo mix Ihe milk before racing to Ihe barn lo make sure I got to hold Ihe bottle. Home is where I sat on Ihe front steps in Ihe evening, dream ing about Ihe exotic places I'd visit someday. It's where I got my first real kiss from a boy and gave another a black eye on the school bus. It's where I sal on Ihe bridge down Ihe road, tossing rocks in Ihc stream and had my first job as a teen-ager al Burger Barn. , Home is where my mother and I played for hours in Ihe woods, and Grandma taught me to appreciate a hot buttered biscuit. On Mother's Day, it's where 1 went lo visit Iheir gnives. It's where they made the same kinds of memories with Iheir mothers and grandmothers. It's where I hope some day lo have children, who will make Iheir own special memories of a place jike no other-home. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 - 3 3 .6 9 8 .4 9 5 .9 9Copperlone, 4oz. OilSPF2,or Lotion SPF 4 Centrum, 100 + 30 c(. Tablets $2.00 Coi^n Available See Store For Details Aosept 12 oz. With Free Software VOS shampoo or CondiKoner, 15 oz. Assorted 3 .4 9 %lanla Liquid, 12 oz. Regular Sirengih Assorted 2 .4 9 Tylenol Exfro Sfrenoth, 24 ct. Gelfabs or Gelcaps G i f t s £ o r t h e G r a d u a t e C ards • G ift Bags P lu sh A n im a ls 2 .9 9 ^ Tampons,20 ct. Assorted Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 Sat8;30-6 Sun 1:30-5 ^ 1 FOR FASTER se r v ic e... Call Id Ywr Rtlill Precriplloiu And CmmBjOur IWi^Thni Hlwlo* WlActtptMl MiiofDnigCMds keUiRgrailnan 2 .9 9 Scope Mouthwash, 24 oz. Assorted Wo rosefve Ihe rlghi to limit quantities at s^e prlMS, while su^les last. Somo stores may not slock all items shown.Nol responsible lor typographical or pf inting errors. ©6/96 F o s te r R a u c h D ru g C o ., In c . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • Phone: 704-634-2141 Answering the phone at three in the m orning takes a special kind o f person. Someone w ho’s devoted to customers and loves a good cup of coffee. That’s the kind o f men and women you'll talk to at 360° Communications. People w ho can give you fast, accurate answers to questions about cellular service. In addition to them, there’s our local custom er service reps. \ accural V They know yo u r coverage area like the backs o f their hands because that’s where they live, too. O ver time, many o f our customers get to be pretty good friends w ith their service reps. A nd w ho can blame them? O urtake-you-by- the-hand style o f service is just one o f the m any ways that 560° Communications revolves around you. Shall we put on another pot o f coffee'/ To learn our nearest location, please dial toll-free 1-888-CALL-360. 360° Communications Officers Raid Game Room him (hey cou tii gel iiini any lypc of gun ijKlmling ;\n U/.i, and coijW ge\ him \\ gallon of branily. One of the brother's chiklrcn wcn( loa resilience lo gel ihe alcohol at leasi once, the officer« a>ie. One night, ihe undercover otTicor said that he heard one man say he had losi SSO and $50 on one of the pi>ker machines. Officers spent hours counting the cash they had found stored in a safe in one residence, between the cushions of a couch ai another and in other places. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 Cunthiuctl From Pii^e I "Jininiy asked me if I wanted a drink of brandy.” Later, they said the canscontainei! white lii|iior.'niey said the drinks were free Ivcause Davie Counly was dry. On four other ivcasions. Ihe under cover officer rctunieil lo the game and paid cash money for heer or hani liquor drinks, getting as much as a six pack of beer at a time. .\\ other times, the bnnhers gave him a drink. He said he heanl Hddie talk abtMil (uo kilos of Civaine, and the men told Davie County Sheriff's Detectives LI. Jimmy Phipps and Chris Shusl<ey looi< for more evidence. Among the things confiscated from the brothers was $24,000 cash. - Photos by Robin Fergusson' Health Depatnent MonUorsRe^aurantCleanir^ The Davie County Health Department has investigated a salmonella food ; poisoning outbreak where food involved came from Ihe Bar-B-Que House in Mocksvilltf. : "In Davie County, we currently have identified 50 potenti;d cases," said 'Health Director Dennis Harrington. 'These individuals have been interviewed ;and tested; 19 have tested positive for salmonella. All had eaten at the Bar-B* ;Qutt House between \he dates April 29 through May 9.'* ' The Forsylh County Health Department called Davie officials oi\Monday, 'May 6. indicating the problem at Calvary Baptist Church. They began taking - rsamples of the barbecue and taking stool samples from individuals. Davie’s ■.Environmental Health staff made contact on site with the management of the >r0l)Q House. There were nocuireni samples of barbecue led from the pmvi{>uM •Twcekfl>rsampllng. 4. There appeared lo be a possible breach in proper holding times and ;temperatures of some food products and possible situations of cross contami- 'nalion of food contact surface. All f(H>d handling procedures were reviewed .with management on site, Hiuiington said. I'hysicians in Davie and surrounding county health departments have been notified lo be alert for signs and symptoms of salmonella In patienls. According to Joe Mando, Davie Environmental Health Supervisor, salmo nella fiM)d poisoning can be prevented by avoiding cross conUimination of raw and cooked food products; thoroughly cooking all food of animal origin such ■ as meal,poultry andeggs;undthorougWyw;\shinghandsbefojcpreparingfood and after using the toilet. Anyone experiencing dianhea or fever should nol prepare or handle food. Cold foods should be stored below 45 degrees Fand hoi . foods should be stored at 145 degrees F or above. When thawing foods, always ^ lhaw them in the refrigerator or as part of the cooking process. "Utensils such a cutting boards, knives and other food contact surfaces, ■ -should be thoroughly cleaned and sanitized after each use." Mando said. "Two 'tablespoons of household bleach mixed with one gallon of water makes an excellent .sanitizer for cleaning surfaces." Hairinglon stressed thal persons infecicd wUh salmonella can spread the disease (o others by conlaminating their hands with feces when going to Ihe bathroom and not carefully washing their hands with soap and hot water. Persons may be communicable for several days up to several weeks. It is crillal that individuals who care for the elderly, infants, or small children with such symptoms contact Iheir physician andor (he health department for appropriate testing, Harrington said. "We encouraged the management of BBQ House lo close pending Ihe lab results on the workers and food handlers. The management voluntarily closed as requested," he said. “OJvttn tiM pMiUvw Mimonella ftood sjiniplcs IVont Calvaiy Baptist, thiT’ nurnbersofDavieCounly linked salmonellacases; Ihe linkofthecontaminated food ul Ihe restaurant and associated Illnesses were strong enough (0 w.'irr.int the action taken," Harrington said. 'The BBQ House, after carefully completing all the requested cleaning and disinfecting procedures over the weekend, was allowed to open Monday. The BBQ House workers were tested for s;jlmonella. Results were received Monday. Only those workers leling negali ve for salmonella have been allowed lo return lo work in the reslauranl," Harrington said. Environmental Heallh staff have carefully monitored the cleaning process during the weekend and will be on hand throughout the week lo assist the staff and management at BBQ House and 10 assure appropriate food handling procedures, he said. Caroldine Winebarger.direciorof nursing, stressed lhai we will be working with all affected citizens lo help them understand ihe disease process and procedures necessary lo protect the public’shealthinsuchoutbreakcondiiions. If you have questions or concerns, contact the Davie County Heallh Department at 634-8700. Restaurant Owners Take Precautions To Fix Problem Conlinued Fit)m Page 1 gathered lo see a display of champion deer trophies. Exotic meats were also served, but the blame for the illness centered on the pork barbecue. Marty Smith has been in the restau- ranl business for 20 years, and the illnesses caught him off guard. "We're confuscd," he said. "Show me what I did. Show me where it came from. I've got people lhal eat here iwo limes a day. They would eat here three limes if I was open. And there's noth ing wrong wiih them." When Ihe outbreak happened, he tossed out all Ihe food In the restaurant asa precaution. He estimated iis value at S3,00(). Employees cleaned every counter, every chair, every table. AjJi trays were sterilized. They used bleach disinfectant lo clean everything. Hot sauce bottles were replaced. Salt and pepper shakers were emptied and cleaned. . The Bar-B-Q House has 12 em ployees. and il’s very much a family enterprise. Three of Mrs. Smith's sis- icfTi, an uncle and acousin work there. Last year ihe restaurant was awarded ihebusinessvolunleeroflheyearaward from the Davie County Board of Edu cation. The restaurant sponsors soft ball and baseball teams. "I wanted il lo be a family atmo sphere," she said. "We spend mosl of our lives here." She knows customers by Iheir first names, knows their chil dren andevensomeoflheirpets’names. "A lot of people have said don't let itgeiioyou," hcrhusbandsaid. Butlhe pressurcsofpublicliy.ofnjmorsandof nol knowing what went wrong left him confused andconcemed fonhe loyally of his customers. Symptoms of salmonella bactcria poisoning include fever, headaches, abdominal pain, cramps and diarrhea lhat can last 10 days. Salmonella Is j)ften found In pork, beef and poultry, eggs and dairy products. Cooking and storing mealsai high temperatures kills Ihose bacteria. "Il's so easy lo get lhat - any where." Mando said. "That doesn't mean It started here. You never know." I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every one that supported and worked for me as a Republican Candi date for County Commissioner of Davie County. Thank you! S in c e re ly w ith b e s t w is h e s , Tim SheekPiidPoliticaiAdDyJtmSheek ju n cflo n D IS C O U O T d G A R E T T E & T O B A C C O OUTLET Announcing Our First AnnualSpring Tent Sale! IhislNBalMid • May17ft18 • Fri. ft Sat 8m-8pm In ojoperalion with B J . ReyntW s Tobacco Company and as a proud pajfcipant in Die Retail Partnership Program, we will oiler Super Low Prices on O V E R 5 J 0 0 C A R T O N S O F d fiA B E T T E S OurTop Selling R.J.R. Brands > Winelon - Vantage - Camel and Salem ftw ii l» «3«* Off mg. N lall ^ DoralBrande0llllf*8*' ' ■'"■■■''j Also In-Store Discounts on All Other Brands & Styles — A ll C igaretiea G uaranteed Fresh — DELIVERED DIRECT FROM OUR DAVIE CO. WHOLESALER LocaMd 2 Miles From TanglewoodParkon USHwy.158 In Hilltdale (910) 9M-M79 SURGEON GENERAL'S ing Smokin Now Greaily Riduces Serious Risks lo Your Heallh. S u r g e B la m e d O n N a tu r a l D is a s te r Continued From Page 1 Son\e callers lell Hauser to try lo getlheirappllancesrepairedralhcrthan replaced, and there's a wailing list Tor lhal. as well. MocksvlllenreChiefKarl Osborne said his department responded lo five calls Sunday morning. Also an dec irician, he said thal mosl of ihe homes with damaged appliances shouldn’t have a problem wilh dam aged wiring in the house. "Usually, iti doesn’t mess up the wiring." he said, f Johnson, ihe Duke Power repre-1 seniallve. said the company wasn't re-1 sponsible fortworeasons: the problem I was caused by a nalunil disaster and 1 the tree fell from outside ihe ullliiy’s | 30-fool right of way. "Thai’s very unusual. It’s rare lhal ihis could happen." she said. "And It’s very unfortunate lhal il happened."' En teip rise4)eco rd , Sn yd er W in A w ards Snyder The Davie Counly Enterprise- Rccord received four awards In the annual advertis* ing competition sponsored by the N.C. Press Asso ciation. Advertising director Decky Snyder received three awards, and the ad stuff re ceived anoiherfor a special section devoted to the remod eling of Ealon's Funeral Home. Snyder received a firsl place award for an advertising campaign promot ing Ihe Davie Counly school bonds. The campaign was financed by ihe Davie Counly ChamberofCommerce. Voiere last ye.'ir approved a S7.6 mil lion bond referendum for new school consiruciion and technology. She also received a second place award for an ad for Davie Auto Parts In Ihe motor vehicle ad category. She received a second place aw.ird for ad an fur Daniel Furniture & Elec tric Co. for an ad In the best home funiishingsandappliancesadcalegory. The Eiiton’s Funeral Home section was handled by Snyder and ad repre- seniaiiveRayTulterow. Tlie awards were presented May 3 at Ihe Carolina Inn In Chapel Hill dur ing Ihe 19% Advertising Conference sponsored by the press association. ‘ W h i t e M a h o g a n y D o o r s • Choose from Ihree glass designs. • Triple pai\e insulaled glass. • Unfinished doors .tliow your choice of stain color. • Brass cnme-beveled glass. • Door price levels determined by choicc of gl.i5S used. lOYEAR W \R R AiVn’ M079 814 South Main Street (704)634-5915 He noted the restaurant’s exhaus tive cleaning. "I'll be here at dinner.” he said. Dear Citizens, Thank you for re-electing me a commissioner for Davie County. As I have previously stated, representing all of the people and making decisions with the best interest of the entire county will always be my top priority J I believe that all citizens of our county expect and deserve cooperative and accessible leadership. I look forward to serving all the citizens of our county again. Sincerely, PM PoUticat Ad CW Cell Boon Kstrict Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 - 5 .The following cases were disposed of In Davie District Court on May 9. , . Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Allan Martin and Mark Culler, assistant dislrici al- tomcy. ; — OaryD. Arnold,assaullbypoint- ingagun.assaultonafemale,domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed; com municating threats, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 1 ye;u-on condition nol threaten, harass or assault pros ecuting witness, not possess firearm. —RodgerD. Biuney.drinkingbeer/ wine while driving, dismissed. —Michael J. Bean, larceny of chose in action, waived probable cause and was bound for trial in Superior Court. ^Elion L. Campbell, simple as sault, dismissed. —J.D. Campbell, assault by point ing a gun. not guilty. —Lisa Carter, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. —^Jeremy S. Chandler, larceny of ‘ chose in action, waived probable cause arid was bound for trial In Superior Court, —Randy L. Church. DWI, (.15 . Bfcalhalyzer). driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lonooperatoj's license, sentenced to 12 months. Ap- . pealed. Reckless driving, dismissed. : ? r-JonasB.Curtlss,lareenyofchose r in action, waived probable cause and I W.TS bound for irial in Superior Court. I —JenniferL.Hclle,drivlng86mph • in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ; driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay * S10 fine and court cosls. ; —Belinda J. Hill, driving while II- : cense revoked, sentenced lo 45 days : suspended for 18 months. $200 (Ine, Icourl cosls. not operate vehicle until ■ licehwd. — Ruby M. Howell, no operator's licensed, dismissed. — Raymond J. Lambert, no operator's license, dismissed. —James J. Lear, possession mari juana, sentenced to 15 days suspended for I year. $100 fine, court costs, un- dergoevtnlualion.not possess controlled substances; possession dmg parapher nalia. dismissed. —Samuel B. Mitchcl).79 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. — RogcrD.Reinhardt.nooperator’s license.sentencedto45dayssuspended for 18 months, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Ami L. RIscassI, 84 In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone; driving after drinking on provisional license, sen tenced to 30days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed. Appealed. — Michael Rosenmeler, larceny of choscinaction.waWedprobaWecausc and was bound for Irial in Superior Court. — Denisha D. Selzer, no liability insurance, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA lo improper c(]uipmenl, pay court cosls. -Mary G. Sizemore, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpmenl,paycourt cosls. —Andrew K. Smith, conspiracy, possession with intent lo manufacture, sell or deliver Schedule VI conlrolled substances; sell ordellver Schedule VI conlrolled substance, possession wilh intent lo sell or deliver marijuana, waived probable cause and was bound over for Irial in Superior Court. — Kimberly A. Smith, possession with Intent lo manufacture, sell or de liver Schedule VI conlrolled sub stances, sell or deliver Schedule VI controlled substance, conspiracy, waived probable cause and was bound over for irial in Superior Court. — Meredith C. Tniluck, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. Victoria c. Weslforth. driving 76 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Oscar L. Young, driving while license revoked, failure lo stop for stop sign, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 18 months, pay $2(X) fine and court cosls, nol operate motor vehicle until properiy licensed. — Jose A. Silva. DW I, (.18 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 120 days suspended for I year, 5200 fine and court costs, nol openile vehicle imlil licensed,comply with substance abuse iS c o u t L e a d e r F a c e s M o le s ta tio n C h a rg e s I A fomier Davie resident is .sched- : uled 10 be tried for nine counts of : taking indecent liberties with minors ; May 20 in Gaston Superior Court. !; Herb Jacobs, fomierly of Cool- ' femee. Is accused of molesting boys ' Vb>l>'‘ ^vas a Boy Seoul leader in Gastonia In the 1980s. He had been originally arrested In 1990. but Ihose charges wenfdropped. Tliere were filed again in 1993 when another victim came forward. They accuseJacobsofmolestingthemalhls home and while on cainping trips. o f Salem College.., ^ OPEN HOUSE assessnien; no operaior’s license, dis missed. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed lo appear for their scheduled court Irial. —Jenime L.CiUier.noiseordinance violation. ’ — Henry L. Hall 111, failure lo heed siren or light, resisting public officer. — Charles D. Jacobs, injury lo per- son.il property. — Russell A. McClelland, posses sion of stolen goods. — Shanella N. Nichols, simple worthless check. —Christopher Nidifter, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen L Peoples, no liability Insurance. — Willliam H. Reinhjirdt, driving while license revoked. —GregoryB.Smyers. driving while license revoked. —Christopher Streater, license not In possession. Trials Waived The following wavled ihelrn'ght to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Michael H.Thomton, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Kathy 1 Greene, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Samuel S. Swilling, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rodney W.Jenne,driving80mph In a 65 mph zone. — Linda M. Lee, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Brian S. Nichols, failure to wear seal belt. — LewisT. Rogers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chris H. Anders, failure to wear seat belt. — Catherine E. Bradshaw, failure to wear seat bell. — Julie A. Wright, failure to wear seat bell. — Jack F. Reed, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lester R. Polls Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Zbigniew Bemolak, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Kenneth E. Solesby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela D. Watson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger D. Burleson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Michael R. Melia.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michelle Adams,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Luis Beme/ueta. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^^r^flCIESIH«SlPII3IN'G^ B A S S E T T Left Incliner Sectional Right Sleeper Sectional 2 Ottoman/End Tobies Radio Tobie Cocl(tail Storage Table *2195 ^ Cochrane Furniture Thursday, May 16 11:00 ajn.- 1:00 p m 5:00-7:00 pjn. Stlem College, Fme Asti Cents l\iesday, May 2! 6:30.8:00 pm Clemmons Moraviin Church Spmgenb^ug Avenue, Clemmoni Register at either Opeo House for any of our seven classroom locations in the WinstDn*Sakni and Clcmnoiu areas. Kindenniisik ofTera specialized iniisic programs for children 18 monllis old - 2nd grade. Kegislrtulon now In progress for fall smesler. For morclnrormallon call: (910)727-0501 R o b in H a y e s for Governor Thanks You Wordi are inadequate to expreu my latitude for all of your hard work, prayers, and contributioM that made our victory possible in the May 7th Primary. I look forward to working with you during the next 6 months for our victory on November Sth. Sincerely. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 Public Records • V C o o le e m e e P o lic e COOLEE.Ntlil: - The fullowtng in- cidcnls cainc fnjm CiHjIccinee Policc Dcpartmcnl repwrts. An csiiiiKUcd S7.(KX) of pa)|K*rty reported stolen from Cooleeinec Springs IceCo. in Fcbniar)-was recov ered eurly morning May 8 ut u tvsi* dence on Gheen Road in Rowan C(»umy,f<tll<»vingaCrtMJc*.s{op(x*RJip. Power l4Hils. hand Kxils and oilier ilenis were recovered. saidCtxileeniee Police Chief Tim \Vot)ien. "Tliey’re inter>’tewingscvemlsubjccts.\Veliave some suspects in mind and hope sev eral arrests will be coming stx)n." Tlie case has k*en investigated by OlTicerN BilJ Joyce and J.G. Young. • Steven Eugene Cornelius. 40, of Sialesville.wa-satTestedbyOmcerTim Kemp early Saturday morning. Offic ers were responding to a disturbance call on Duke Street when they stopped the vehicle driven by Cornelius. \Vix)ten said. Tlie officer found acrack cocaine pipe in the can and a small amountofmarijuanainComellus’shirt pocked, and arrested him for DWI. possession of cwaine, and possession of drug parjphemaliu. Wooten said. Hewa.splacedinthe DavieCountyJail inlieuofaS5.(XX)bond,pendingaJuly IK appearance in Davie District Court. • Officers responded to a residence onWattsStrcelat 11:26 p.m. May 10. in which a 15-year-old girl had taken n "hu-gc quantity" of caffeine based diet pills, the chief reported. She was taken toDavieCouniyHospitalforexamina- tion. • On Sunday night, a disturbance cametothepolicedepartment. Wooten s;iid. Freddie Nichols of Watts Street came to thedepartment and said he was beingchiLsed by people, whoalsocanie tothepolicedepartnient.OfficerKemp "was able to dilTuse the disturbance t() somedegree." W(X)ten s;iid. Nocharge}* werefilcd.andnoassaulthadoccuiKd. M o c k s v ille P o lic e Tlie following Incidents were re ported to the M(K-ksville Police De partment. - Dr. James Darling reported May 11 that someone fraudulently tried to obtain iiKHlical servicesat Davie County Hospital. • Kristina Rose Scoggins niported S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t May 11 that an acquaintance had dam aged an answering muchine, entertain ment stand and radio clock at Apt. 28. The Glen. - Dean Myers reported May 12 the larceny of a fcniale Gcnnan Shepherd dog from the Davie County Animal Shelter. • Mark A. WikkI reported May 9 the huveny of S17 worth of gasoline fn>m Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. - Susan H. IJames reported May 7 the larceny of a check from Cap’n Stevens Restaurant. - Crystal Dawn Reming of Mwks- vllle reported May 6 the larceny of CDs froma vehicle parked on Whitney Hoad. ArmLs - William Michael Colo. 24, of Statesville, was charged May II with two counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dale: June 13. • Lynn Harris Davis. 2% of llanip- tonville. was charged May 11 with DWI and operating a vehicle with an open container of alcohol. Trial date: June 21. - Dennis Lee Combs. 28. of Hays, was charged May 12 with DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial date: June 7. TrafHc Accidents - A Mocksville teen was charged with reckless driving after an accident at 9:30 p.m. May 10 on Valley Drive. W illiam Metryman Page IV. 18, of 123 Aubrey Merrcll Road, was driving a l984ChevrolettiK>dosely toa 1983 Chevn>let imck driven by Timothy Scott Young. 39. of Hwy. 801 South. Advance. I’age's vehicle hit Young's vehicle in the rear when he lapped the hrakes,rep«)nedOfncerA.R.Leflwlch. The following Incidents were re pelled to the DavieCounty Sheriffs Department. - Jerry Kenneth Foster of Mwks- vllle reported May 9 a cellular tele phone, wiih a value of $60. was lost or stolen from a farm on Dulln Ro.'id. - Troy Sh.inc Williams of Mocks ville reported May 9 the larceny of a .357 handgun, with an estimated value of 5200. from a garage off I Iwy. 601 Nonh. • Alton Smith of Mix'ksvllle re ported May 8 the breaking, entering and larceny ofa marine battery, with an estimated value of $150. from a resi dence oJT Birdsong Ume. - Ewa Olejarezyk of Advance re ported May 8 the hoixl to a vehicle was scratched while parked at Davie High Sch(X)l. -M:iryC;utligan Mlllerof Advance reported May 7 a mailbox was knocked off its post on Hwy. 801 South. • Billy Gray Phillips of Winston- Salem reported May 7 the antennae to a vehicle parked at Sunset Apartntents W.XS broken. - Mary Elizabeth Miller of Mwks- ville reported May 7 a dead bird was pul in a mailbox on Hwy. 601 South. - Billy Gray Phillips II of Winston- Salem reported May 6 the front wind shield to a vehicle parked on Bailey's Chapel Road had been broken. - Daren Kaye Hall of Mocksville reported May 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of money from Fann Bu- reau.Hwy.80l at Yadkin Valley Road. • Linda Ann Zimmerman of Ad vance reported May 6 the breaking and entering of Kountty Komer Daycare. Yadkin Valley Road. • Randall K. Bill of Winston-Salem reported May 6 that vandals had dumped chlorine tablets In the water, turned on a pump and adjusted valves atasewage treatment plantoffTahvood Road, causing $ I. I(X) damage. • Ttmya Tatun) of Mix:ksville re ported May 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of a cassette stereo, a cas sette/CD player. 35 mm camera, 13- Inch color television, a color desktop printer and car speakers, wtih a total estimated value of $ 1.185, from a resi dence on Campbell Road. •Tliomas Edward Fowlerof Mock.s- ville repi)rted May 11 the bre;iklng. entering and larceny of a Panasonic 12- inch television, with an estimated value of SI 50. from a residence on Holman Street.William Scott Boles of Mocks ville reported May 10 the larceny of $25 worth of gas frotti Four Brothers Amoco. Hwy. 64 West. A r r e s is The following were arrested by the Davie County Sherifl's Department. - Lester Clarence "Bootsie" Scott. 17. of 161 Clark Road, Cooleemee. was charged May 9 with communicat ing ihreaLs. Trial date: May 16. • Robert Allen Vandiver III, 27. of 297 Danner Road, Mocksville. was charged May 9 with assault and tres passing. Trial date: May 23. - Billy Michael York. 33. of 234 Creekslde Drive. Mocksville. was charged May 9 with communicating threats. Trioi date: May 23. -Bruce AIanCapshaw,37.ofCIeve- land, N.C., was charged May 5 with breaking and entering, communicat ing threats and three counts of assault. Trial dale: May 16. - William Eugene Ray. 60,of Lake wood Drive, Mocksville. was charged May 9 with communicating threats. Trial date: May 23. • Trevor Allan Walterman. 24, of 385 Becktown Road, Mocksville.was charged May9 with DWI.careless and reckless driving. Trial date: May 17. - Eddie Uwis Neely Jr.. 18. of 343 Mt. View Drive. Mocksville. was chofged May 9 wjih two counts of violating probation. Trial dale: May 16. • Linda Hall Byrdsonge, 47, of 249 Mortgage Hill Way. Mocksville. was charged May 8 with Injury to personal property. Trial date: May 16. - David Thomas Hall, 20. of 450 Sanford Ave..MocksvilIe.wascharged May 7 with communicating threats. Trial dale: May 23. -Michael Shane Brown, 18. of592 Gladstone Road, was charged May 8 with second degree trespassing, and injury to personal property. Trial date: May 23. - Joanne Marie GrifTln. 22, of 588 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. was charged May 7 with misdemeanor as sault. Trial date: May 16. -Shane Aamn Hartness. 16.of 111 Jolley Lane. Mocksville. was charged May 7 with simple assault andcommu- nicaling threats. Trial dale: May 9. •Gary Allison Benson.38,ofSalls- bury. was ch;u^ed May 5 with assault on a female and a probation violation. Trial dale: May 23. - Ronnie E;irl Tale II. 18. of 171 I Uxlson Mobile Home Park. Advance, was charged May 11 svilh possession of niarijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: May 23. • Anthony Steven Pruill, 16, of 178 Claybon Drive, Advance, wascharged May 11 with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and violation of a release order. Trial date: May 23. • Christopher Michael Lashmil. 17, of 275 Danner Road, M<x:ksvillc. was charged May 11 wiih trespassing. Trial dale: May 23. -James Carl "Bulldog" Green. 72. of 612 Buck Seaford Road. Mix'ks- ville. was charged May 10 with mak- ingharassingtelephonecalls.Trialdate: May 23. - Anthony Thomas Andrade, 18. of 498 County Line Road, Harmony, was charged May 11 with failure lo appear in court on a fishing without a license charge. Trial dale: May 14. • William Franklin Tatum. 18. of 273 Campbell Road. M(x;ksvllle. was charged May 10 with felony breaking and entering and felony larceny. Trial date: July 18. - Alisha Uvonia I loyle, 22.ofChina Gnive. was charged May 13 with driv ing while license revoked and delaying and ohsinicting an ofllcer. Trial dale: June 7. - Tony Allen Cobble. 28. of 1655 Hwy.801 Nonh. Advance.wascharged May 11 with assault on a female. Trial dale: May 23. L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were filed with the DavieCounty Register of Deeds. . The transactions arc listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. • Janet S. Howard lo Robert D. Howard, I lol. Farminglon. . -JohnD.SandsSr.toJohnDouglas Sands Jr., 10.630 square feel, Mocks ville. -VSTtoToddMichaelGulledge. 1 lol. Farmington, S393. -Joan Cimasko lo Susan M. Martin and Daniel C. Martin, 1 lol, Farming- M a r r ia g e ton. S201. • Duke Power co. to Richard W. Williams andD.EIaineWilliams,26.93 acres, Fulton. SIOO., - J.T. Smith Jr. and MarthaS. Smith lo Arthur John McCashin Jr. and Beth R. McCashin. .4 acre. Farmington, S3. • Tammy Lynn Richardson lo Clifton Charles Richardson, 1 lot,Cala- haln. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hen dricks, and Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland lo Michael Craig Mock and Rhonda B. Mock, I lol. Mocksville. 528. • Gail Daniel Call lo Stephanie M. Oliver and Damon L. Reece. .73 acre. Jerusalem. SSI. • Jesse F. Thompson and Mary J. Thompson lo Mary Thompson Hester. .75 acre. Shady Grove. -GaiyLToscoandPamelaJ.Tosco toChristopher K. Johnson and Melissa R. Johnson, 1.27 acres. Shady Grove, $136. • Elizabeth B. Tucker Foster lo Juli R. Tucker and Elizabeth B. Foster, 37,612 square feel, Jenisalem. • Recie Sheets to Jeffrey Comaizer, 2 tracls. Shady Grove. ‘ Janje.s W. Jones Jr. and Judy C. Jones, and Mildred A. Jones lo J.D. ShieldsCorp.,57.08acres.Clarksville. -J.D.ShieldsandChattieLShields, J.D.ShieldsCorp.toChatticL. Shields, 5 iracts, Clarksville. .J.D.ShieldsandChatiieL.Shields, J.D. ShieldsCorp.toNorris Dale Mathis and Nellie Rulh Malhis, 57.08 acres. Clarksville, $200. -Rex Willard and PaulineP. Willard to Michael L. Gaither and Cathy 0. Gaither, I acre,Calahaln. -Michael LeeGaitherandCathy G. Gailher lo David E Hughes. 2 acres, Calahaln,$250. - Camilla Kaye Driver Call and Tony Lee call lo Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, .11 acre. Clarksville. $90. - Regenl L. Foster lo Silas H. Will iams IIL I lot, $127. - Alice M. PelteyThomasand Perley Andrew Thomas to RIvermont Finan cial Group. 1 lot, Farminglon. $1. - - Rivennont Financial Group to James Joseph Weakland and Janice Beth Weakland, I lot, Familngton, $267. -J.D.CampbellandDollyB.Camp- belltoJoseph Andrew SpillmanJr. and Stacee Denise Spillman, I loi,Jenisa- lein, $48. - Elvie E. Hege lo Sharon H. Hammill. .62 acre, Jerusalem. - Charles M. Wiggins Sr. and Laura F. Wiggins lo Charles Miller Wiggins Jr.. 1 lot, Farmington. $20. - Madelyn 1. Taylor lo Ronald Wayne Walker, 1 lot. Jerusalem. $40. • Jena Rena Sheets lo Charles W. Sheets, 13.63 acres, Farminglon. - Charles W. Sheets lo John Mark Sheets, 13.63 acres, Farmington. • William D. Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks to Connie L. Siler and H. Keith Siler, I.OI acres, Farminglon. • Beulah Gray Brown lo William A. Brt)wn and Kay W. Brown. .14 aae, Mwksville. Thefollowing were issued marriage licenses in Davie County. • Brent Neal Cheek. 24. Thurston St., Winston-Salem,andMelissaDawn Ulery, 21. Brownsboro Road, Win ston-Salem. • James Waller Cheatham. 38, of Kingslowne, Va.. and Kathy Crawford Anderson, 38. of Fairfax. Va. -Vicente Varela, 33. of 392 Wind ward Circle, Mocksville, and Sandra Marixa Garzon. 25. of 392 Windward Circle. Mocksville. • Earnest Alfred Smith Jr.. 18, of 270 LaQuinia Drive. Advance, and Sheila Marie Mitchem, 18, of 270 LaQuinta Drive, Advance. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 23, of 104 Lakeview Drive. Mocksville. and Kay Frances Wyatt, 28. of 104 Lakeview Drive, Mocksville, : • Christopher Lee Glass. 26, of 415 Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville, and Karen Chrislle Cook, 20. of 315 Morse Si.. Mocksville. - Kivelte SanlonI Smilh. 22, Burl ington Road. Burilngton.andTowanda Lashaun Mebane, 20, of Apple Street, Burlington. -Miutus William Myers. 36.of 153 Bixby School Road, Advance, and Angela Dawn McGee. 27. of Hwy. 801 South. Advance. - Todd Anthony Barnes. 25. of 192 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, and Andra Leigh Bess. 30, of 192 Bailey's Chapel Road. Advance. - Terrill Wayne Dunning. 35, of Cleveland. N.C, and Sandra Barber Thomas, 30. of Cleveland. N.C. ■ Stephen Guy Naylor, 32, and Angela D. Lyons. 33, of 612 Richie Road. Mocksville. • Gary Randall Grubb. 49, of 346 Becktown Road. Mocksville, and San- draManersSnider,44,of346 Becktown Road, M(x:ksville. * Bobby Joe Baker, 40, of 1898 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville, and Letiila Delane Boger,42, of 1898 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. - Robert William Russell Urane, 30, of Winston-Salem, and Deborah Faye Myers, 34. of 2083 Hwy. 801 South, Advance. * Raymond L«o VogeJ. 78. of22963 Hwy.601 South, Mocksville.andRosa Com Shope, 75, of Salisbury. - Harrison Loraine Davidson, 30. of 910 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, and Bonita Lucille Diaz. 34, of 910 Mr. Henry Road. Mock.sville. - David Allen Hutchens. 42, of 120 Cbright Lane, Advance, and Rita Ann Booc. 40, of 120 Ebrighl Une, Ad vance. * Michael Brian Hollingsworth, 23, Stanleyville Drive, Rural Hall, and Jen nifer Randi Siegel, 23. Laverton Lane, Rural Hall. -Benjamin Michael Brelholz,24,of Linwood, and Cynthia Renee' Spann, 23, of Linwood. - Donnie Ray Vestal, 34, of Hamp- lonville and Nancy Fay Allgood, 39, of Hamplonville. - Ronald Dean James. 41, of 129 Piper Lane, M(x;ksvllle and Charlene Booe Miller, 31, of 101 Edison St., Mockiivllle. - Alvin Hubert Malpass.42, of 131 Sheffield Road. Mocksville. and Belly Jean Williams. 36, of 131 Sheffield Road. Mocksville. • Keni Alan Alridge. 30, of Wln- sion-Salem and Candice Michelle Giles. 21, of Winston-Salem. • Christopher Turner, 36, of States ville, and Gloria Jean Cockerham, 39, of Statesville. - Kevin Blainne Trolman, 27, of Gastonia and Cynthia Ann Tarbutlon, 25, of 172 Springfield Drive, Advance. - Michael Shannon Apathy, 19, of Crossvlllu, Tenn., and Andrea Belh Hunt, 20, of Lewisville. -MichaelAllenCline,26,ofl35W. Robin Drive, Advance, and Dianna Sue Ijames, 21, of 211 Leanne Lane, Mocksville. - Bryant Edward Smooi, 30, of 300 CreeksiJe Drive, Mocksvilleand Lisa Ann Sales. 28. of300Creekside Drive, Mocksville. • Christopher Paul Shuskey, 27, of 113 Aubrey MerrellRoad.Mocksville, und Kimberly Renea Siine, 26. of 133 Sofiey Ave..MiKk.svllle. - Bmce Lee Trill Jr., 29, of Yadkin ville and Robin Denise Holl, 34. of Yadkinville. - Eric Thomas O'Neal. 28, of 8 Erwin Si., Cooleemee and Melissa Camille Ridings, 23. of 123 Emerald Lane. Mocksville. • Ellsworth Linwood Tolliver, 59, of Harmony, and Mary Faye Camp bell. 56. of Harmony. - Larry Dean Hicks. 35, of 170 Roll ing Hills Lane. Mocksville and Janette YvonneUws.33,ofl70Rolling Hills Lane, M<x.'ksville. - Franklin Capes Bledsoe Jr., 20. of 391 Deer Run Drive, M(x:ksville, and Mi.sty Dawn Ganier, 19, of 391 Deer Run Drive. Mock.sville. - Jonathan Wayne Cannon. 33, of Raleigh and Sarah Elizabeth Harris, 27, of Statesville. • Charles Armall Adams Jr., 25, of Stony Point, and Deldra Beilne Sci)ll. 24, ofMtK'ksville. - Timothy David Sawyer, 48, of Greensboro and Jean Patricia Vesl^ 44, of Mocksville. - Wayne Morris Hemphill Jr., 33, of Winslon-Salem and Carol Lynn Friedmann. 28. ofWinsion-Salem. , F ir e s H ig h w a y P a tr o l . ♦ Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following cal Is last week. .; May 6: Cooleemee, 5:48 p.m., re- ^rted house fire. Main Street; Jemsa- ilcm assisted; Center, 7:16 p.m., direct traffic at auto accident scene, 1-40. : May 7: Fanninglon, 4:33 p.m., re ported grass fire, 1-40. May 8: Smilh Grove. 6:01 p.m., reported vehicle fire, 1-40 at N.C. 801; SmilhGrove, 6:09 p.m., auto accident, ■ U.S. 158. May 9: Fork. 12:13 p.m.. tree fire caused by power line, U.S. 64 west of Hendrix Barbecue. May 10: Comatzer-Dulln, 11:36 a.m., auto accident, Comatzer Road; Mocksville, 9:49 p.m.. grass fire, U.S. 158. May 11: Jenisalem, 8:58 a.m., log smoldering. Michaels Road; William R. Davie, 12:10 p.m., propane gas leak, 399 Angfll Road; Farmington, 5:21 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. May 12: Mocksville, 9:30 am., re ported house fire, 421 Park Avenue; Mocksville, 9:31 a.m., reponed house fire. 168 Williams Street; Mocksville, 2:21 p.m., reported house fire, 368 Magnolia Avenue; Jenisalem, 7:44 p.m, fire alarm, 205 Tunx:nllne Church Road. The N.C. Highway Patrol Investi gated the following accidents in Davie Counly Car Strikes Fence Jill Elizabeth Mallon, 2l,ofClem- mons, was traveling west on 1-40 at 7:30p.m. May6,duringaheavy down pour wlien her 1991 BMW hydro planed and stnick a fence. No charges were filed, reportedTrooperC.D. Jones. VehkkHUOnU.S.158 Margo Young McClure, 31, of- Mocksville, hadstoppedand was wail-; Ing lo make a left turn from U.S/168; Conlinued On Page 7; C o u n ty C o n sid e rs Exten d in g S e w e r L in e s In C o o le e m e e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 - 7 David Long talks to members of the Cooleemee town board (at left) and town residents at fomm on Saturday morning. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt C o d e e m e e M a k e s 5 4 Item P rio iity L is t By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Jlnterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Town ordinances shouldbemoreslrictlyenforced.More people should be made partners In the town's decisions. There needs lo be a plan for the future. And some type of 'pmgram to promote ihe appearance of the community needs to bo started. All are Important ideas, but do they merit a high priority? Yes, but not as high as solving drainage problems across town. . Led by David Long of the N.C. . Division of Community Assistance, town board members along with four 'residents wenlthroughalwo-hourpro- •cess Saturday lo establish priorities. Tlie above Items topped a list of 54 Ideas, each brought up by one of those attending the meeting. '’You’re not locked in, but ti shows there Is a consensus on some key is sues," Long said. "The drainage prob lem was mentioned by a lol of people. Tlie key is what you do about il." Long got the board started on that process, as well. Commissioner Jim Wishon agreed lo head Ihe projc*ct, and is lo make a report lo the board In a few months. Tliey estinuUed il would lake up to six months to identify all drainage prob lem :uvas in Ihe town^ and a while longer to establish priorities lo those problems. Anyone with infomiationonadrain- age Issue should contact Wishon or another member of the board. Long's process, In which everyone writes down Ideas for improving the lown.then anonymously voleson those ideas, has worked In towns across the state, he said. "Every community in North Caro lina is grasping with the same issue... how do you come together for a com mon cause? Often, when people feel like they are split, usually they want Ihe same outcome. "Tlierc*’s nothing sacred about this. Look for common themes. One thing I heard thmughoul this was community pride ... another was traffic," Ixng said. Prior lo establishing priorities, members of the board talked about available money to the town. t^isi year, the town operated on a S269,I47budget.themajon'lyofwhlch came from the siaie, especially the .sales lax. Raising property taxes wouldn't incre,nse the town’s budget very much, said board member Jack Jerome. An nexation would bo a better avenue. "Tlie more people you have In your town, the higher that sales lax is going lo be," he said. This coming year, the town can expeci about $1,000 less In property taxes because of a lower value pul on the old Burilnglon Mill site. CommissionerBillGibsonsaidlhai shouldn't have been lowered because of improvements lo Ihe building und site. "I've got a problem with that." he said. H ig h w a y P a tr o l Continued From Page 6 Into a driveway when her 1981 Chev rolet was struck from the re,ir at 8:10 p.(n. May 5. by a Ford ibat fled ihe scene, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Charges are pending. Jones said. Car Wrecks On Wyo Road Timmy Jay Keaton Jr., 21. of Mocksville. left the road in a 1993 Pontiac, as he entered a curve on Wyo Road at 6.05 a.m. May 6. crossing Dance Hall Road, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. . Keaton. 21. of Mocksville, dmve onto the right grass shoulder and stnick a sign. He told Kennedy that several deer entered his path, and he lost lose con trol of the vehicle liy Ing lo avoid them. Woman Ir^jured . Suzanne Sagely McBride. 58. of Bemiuda Run. was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winslon-Salem after an accident on U.S. 158 at 4:05 p.m. May 8. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Ralph Marvin Daymude Jr., 32, of Winston-Salem, was .stopped on U.S. 158 10 make a leit turn into the Ace Hardware parking lol when McBride, who did not notice the other vehicle had stopped, drove her 1996 Lincoln into Ihe rear of his 1996 Volkswagen. She was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Overturns A 1989 Ford hydroplaned, travel: Ing off Ihe road where il stnick a ditch and overturned at 7:10 p.m. May 5, on 1-40, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Stephen Edward Davidson, 28. of Hendersonville, who was driving the car, told Hennelly. No charges were filed. Hennelly estimated ihe vehicle's speed at about 50 nip.)}.. Driver Charged In Accident Patrick Jeffery Smiley, 27, of Mocksville, was charged wijh failure lo reduce speed after an accident on U.S. 601 at 3:45 p.m. May 8. According lo Trooper T.D. Shaw, Kimberly Stewart Williams, 23, of M(x;ksville, had slopped due lo tralTic slopping ahead of her when Smiley stnick the re:u- of her 1994 Chevrolet with his 1987 Ford. Car Hits Truck A diabetic condition is believed lo haveconlributedtoan accidentonSpy- gIassHillMay9,at I I:35a.m.,accord- Ing lo Trooper J.R. Allred. Fred L. Vanpell. 75, of Bermuda Run. was traveling north on Spyglass Hill when his 1987 Lincoln ran off the road, colliding witha 1990 Ford tnick, owned by David Luvene Spease, lhal was parked on the right shoulder. Vanpell suffered no apparent inju ries but was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem for his dia betic problem. No charges were filed. Cor Hits Ditch Ann Marie Johnson, 18. of Ad vance, was traveling south on N.C. 801 at 4:30 a.m. May 9, when she ran ofi*the road to the right and lost control of her 1985 Chevrolet. The car skidded across the road, striking a ditch before hilling another ditch, as Johnson aiiempied lo reenter the road, reportedTrooper J.R. Allred. Johnson told Allred that udog ran in front of her car. She was charged with no operator's license. CarHitOnl).S.601 Gloria Jean Wiley, 48, of Mocks ville, was slopped on U.S. 601 wailing lo m;ike a left turn onto Eaton Road when her 1995 Chevrolet, was stnick from the rc^ar by a 1991 Mitsubishi, driven by Ramona Anaslacia Pittman. 16. of Advance, at 8 am. May 9. re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Pillman was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Car Catches Fire A 1987 Acura, owned by Debra Ann Lebanowski ofCharlolte. lhat was p;irked on the emergency lane of 1-40 due lo mechanical problems caught tire and burned al 5:19 p.m. May 11, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Truck Hits Car In Parking Lot TimoihyGrayMlller,37,ofMocks- vllle, was backing a 1990 Ford tnick. owned by Sanitation Systems, Inc.. in the Barbecue House parking lol May 10. about 10:30 a.m., when he slnicka 1996 Chevrolet, belonging to Fred Monroe l-ashmilof Mocksville. which was parked ihere. No charges were filed, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Horse Hit OnU.S.60l Kellie Arnold Clore, 26, of Mocks ville, was traveling south on U.S. 601 al 3:45 a.m. May 12 in a 1979 Fonl. when il struck a horse that wassianding in the road, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Wind Causes Accident A strong gust of wi nd caused a 1992 Mercury, lhal was pulling a camper west on 1-40 at I0:15am. May 12, to run off Ihe road Into the median where it jack-knifcd, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Tlie vehicle was driven by Jeannine MacArthur Walker, 61, of Raleigh. Vehicles Wreck On 1-40 A 1996 Pontiac, driven by Pal-sy Alexander WIshlishin, 41, of States ville, collided with a 1986 Jeep, driven by Ralph Herman Gettings, 49, of Davidson, on 1-40 around 7 p.m. May 12, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Both occupants of the Ponliac .said that Gettings had pulled his vehicle into their lane, forcing their vehicle off the road. Shaw reported. But Gettings told Shaw lhat the car had nin off the road, suiking his ve hicle as it traveled back onto the road. He also said that Keith Wishtishin, not Patsy, had been driving the vehicle when the collision happened. Shaw said both vehicles had made several lane changes prior to the colli sion in Ihe left lane. No charges were filed. Van Overturns Michelle Ann Martln.23.ofMoc ks- ville. was traveling souih on N.C. 801 al 2:30 p.m. May 10 in a 1993 Dodge van. when the vehicle ran off the road to Ihe right causing her lo lose cunliol. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, the van went into a broad slide, skid ding back onto the road where its rear wheel broke off and il overturned onto its side. The van slid off the road on its side, traveling down an embankment where il came to rest on Its top. Allred estimated Ihe van's speed al 55 m.p.h.. No charges were filed. Damage lo the van was esiimatedat $5,000. School Student Assignment Districts Announced All pupils assigned lo grades kin dergarten through five will attend Ihe school located In the district In which they live. ' 'All pupils assigned lo grades six- eight, whose residence is located In the Pinebrook Elementary school district, the William R. Davie Elementary School dislrict (with the exception of ihoMwhoIivesouthofHuntingCreek) 'wiilattendNorthDavie Middle School. Those students whose residence Is lo cated south of Hunting Creek will at tend South Davie Middle School. Those students whose residence is located in the Shady Grove School district (with ihe exception of those students who lIveeasiofNoCreek and on or south of Hwy. 64) will attend Nonh Davie Middle School. Those students whose residence is located east of No Creek and on or south of Hwy. 64 will attend South Davie Middle School. All pupils assigned to grades six- eight whose residence is located In Cooleemee Schooldistricl, Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle district (with the exception of those sludenls who live on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchmans Creek and Sain Road east to Road 1642 and including all of 1642) wlllattendSouth Davie Middle School. Those students whose residence is located on or north ofMain Church Roadand on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchmans CreekandSalnRoadeasttoRoad 1642 und including all of road 1642 will attend Nonh Davie Middle School. All pupils assigned to grades nine- 12 and whose residence is located in DavieCounty will attend Davie High School. If a student ussignmeni is consid ered a hardship, the parent or guardian should submit a request prior to June 25 to request a change of assignment. By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Counly is considering ap plying fora grant lo extend scwerlines into North Cooleemee, as well as ex panding the water service area. Tlie issue was one of several dis cussed by county commissioners at a workshop lasi week. Cunvntly, the counly helped the lown of Cooleemee gel a Community DevclopmenlBlockGrantthatexlends the line along Hickory Street. Tliat service could be extended to Include Ihe rest of North Cooleemee with the help of another grant, said Gary Wilson of Benchmark, the com pany managing the current grant. Con- striiction on that sewer line could be gin by the end of the year. Beginning In September, couniies and towns can apply for grants, the last applications that will be taken for two years, Wilson said. A new category callcd "Infnistruc- lure" has $ 17-$ 18 million available for water and sewer improvements. Il would be logical to extend Ihe county’s sewer line Into North Cooleemee. and funding would be likely because il Is predominantly a low and moderate Income area. Wil son said. If the county were lo get such a grant, 15 percent of the money could be used for water or sewer Improve ments at the county's discrclion. as long as 51 percent of that area ser> ed low to moderate Income families. Most of these grants will be for $850,000. and although not required, a 10-15 percent local match m;ikes an application "much morecompeiliive." Wilson said.Project.1 nof rUtKiedlhisyearcoufd be funded next year, but no new appli cations will be accepted until 1998. "If people have projects, they need to gel Ihem lined up." he said. "We're not talking about just putting the sewer lines in Ihe ground. We will be gelling newcusiomers... hooking up the homes lo Ihe sewer system." A Good Work Force Should Davie Counly offer incen tives to prospective Industries? It’s a tough question, and one that should be looked al for each industry, TenyBralley,chairmanofthe county's councilofeconomicdevelopment.told the counly board. "1 profess that our greatest asset is our local industry ... and our local employees." Bralley said. Davie lost one industry to Roanoke. Va., which offered free land and other incentives. "1 encourage you to play incentives on a project by project basis," he said, adding that good schools, good roads, water and sewer ser\’ices, recreation and the arts can be an incentive for businesses."You’relnlhecatbird'sseat because you're on the outskirts of a major^rban_area._ "North Carolina, even without strong incentive packages, continues to have strong economic growth." Bralley said. County Manager Ken WIndley said other ways to attract industry were lo establish an industrial park, and to have a "shell" building ready for a business wantlngtore-localedqulckly. Personnel Director Eyed Randolph County Personnel Direc tor Hal Scott told Davie commission ers the benefit of such a position. Flowers For All Occasions Sister*illcfMccksvllle ^ 1 7 8 2 JUmcenorbt&GlftBukeU Ftull • Baked Goods • Qounnet BaskMs Waddings .Funeral, WcUclh-cr 9 4 0 ^ 3 3 7Mon-F,l 9-6. Sal 8-3 ORTHODONTICS A n n o u n c in g tlie o p e n in g o f o u r office fo r th e practice o f o rth o d o n tic s. • Board Qmlijit'd m NICHOLAS JAM ES PENNA, D .D .S.. P.A.exclusively onlKxtoniics 4 DcnicXaclal pnhopedlcs 1810 Brenner Avenue Salisbury, NC 3B144-35I0 Telephone: (704) 633-3043 Facsimile: (704) 63»0337 Currently, personnel director func tions are done by four or five employ ees, said Counly Manager Ken WIndley. The benefits, according lo Scott: labor relations, policy administration, litigation protection, and monitoring the ever-changing labor laws. In Randolph, the job paid for itself in two years In a reduction of worker’s compensation claims, he said. Disaster Preparation Davie isconsidcringltemsiohelpit through another natural disaster such as Ihe ice storm o f% . Including are plans with emergency management and Red Cross to estab lish shelters, when needed. Tlie high cost from converting to generator power al many of the pn> posed locations Is in the three-phase electrical systems, said building in- spectorWilliam Whaley. Heestimated the cost at more than $2.000per site for the gear box, not including wiring. Emergency Management Direclor Johnny Frye said ihey tried to pick centrally located locations. "We’ve never had lo open a shelter (In 25 years)," Frye said. "People here look after their own." Churches and fire departments sometimes ask for permission to open temporary shelters, and he hopes to continue lo allow them lo do lhal. Jane Long, Davie Red Cross direc tor, said an emergency shelter must meet certain guidelines lo be a Red Cross sheller. The Red Cross will staff and pay for operation of a shelter it opens, she said. Long and her husband. Kevln,both residenLsofMocksville.aretaklngRed Cross disaster training. "We are encouraging members of the comun/iy lo get ihe Red Chwi' training, so we don't have lo rely on the folks from Winston-Salem,’’ she said. The Red Cross chapter, which serv’es four counlies. Is pleased with recent progress in Davie. Kevin Long said. "I think we’re taking Ihe right steps." Consolidate Ordinances? Jesse Boyce, direclor of planning and zoning for Davie County and Mocksville. said there would be "little to gain" in merging the iwo systems. The exception, he said, would be In regard lo watershed rules. In which the county could "allocate" development sp;ice to the town. "This could give us a nice advantage when potential Indus- irial clients are seeking areas In which lo locate," he said. County ManagerKen WIndley said the county and town needs to study the pnx:ess to $3^*6 people time when (hey have lo deal with the offices. Water Plant Generator It's not an option. Davie Counly must purchase a back-up generator for the Sparks Road water plant. Water Department Director Bruce Pratt said he favors entering into a lease/buy agreement with Crescent Electric for$l37,000($27,600ayear for five years). Crescent would allowthecounty to use the generator during peak operat ing hours, which could save thousands a year in energy costs, he said. The county is alsostudyingoptions at the Cooleemee Sewer Treatment Plant, which include a backup genera tor or purchasing power from Cook Industries, which will operate turbines on Uie dam adjacent to the plant. Come In And See Our New Schrod^ H ic k o r y & L ig h t M a p le C a b in e t D is p la y s Glve'your kitchen a new look with Schiock* handcrafted cabinetry. 814 South Main Soeet ■ (7O4)63M 015^ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, J9%r f l I Postal employees greet customers on opening day al Mocksviile's new post olllco.The back of the building has more space for loading and unloading mall. - Photos by James Barringer W e lc o m e T o T h e F u tu re : M o ck sville G e ls N e w P o st O ffice ByJcunne Moupv Davii; County Kruniprisc Record \Vii}ibrighlcoIorsamldispIayr.icks. U kwks more like ;i siorc \\\ \\\.\W \\\m\ a post offifc. There arc only JiU it in \hc United Stales with .\J(Kksvi)lo's being ihc newest, according to Posiniasler Dennis Peiemwn. Tlioughthcyhaveknownfornjonihs «he post ofHcc w oiild be tno\ ing from the downtown area to Willow Oak Shopping Center, postal patron.sdidn’t know when that would happen until they received notification in their mail lxv\es last week, Ono|K*nlng day ot’tho new I'aciliiy Monday, pev'ple were lined up from the dix>r to the counter to pick up ke\ s for their new post ol'tlce K\\es. Someof the boxes at the old site had combination kvks. but all Unes ai the new facility use keys. Nunibers were changed for nboul 100 of the 81)0 p^isi office boxes. Il might inakecustoiners having a changc of adda’ss feci better to know that Peteniian’s box was aniotig those to changc. he said. Once the key exchange is complete and people bcconie familiar with what the new post office has to offer. Petennan said he believes it wilt speed up the ^vst ortlce pnvcss, I'he lobby w ill be o(vn 24 hour^ a day iv>r access to pv^sl olVice N>\es anil stamp machines. Tlic an.\i features a new seU-H’r%icc scale which will help eliminate long waits in line to mail p»icVages. Customers can weigh their own packages, detennine how much post age is needed and purchase stamps fmm n postage vending machine, he s;sid. During regular post officc hours, a cashier will be on duty in Ihc store sectionjustforstampsales. Customers can ch(X)se from the variety of stamps displayed there. And jiist like many ch)thing stores, M\ alrtnw will sotnul when someone tries to take stamps without paying for them. Iliere are als(» n\ e security cam'- eras in the lobby, he said. Tlie new facility also features par cel liKkers that will enable post officc box holders to pick up packages loo large to fit In their regular boxes with out standing in line for then). A key to one of the parcel lockers will be placed in the customer’s post office box. so packages can be retrieved without as sistance. Petennan said a copy machine will be located In the lobby, and he ho|)es to s^wn have a fax machinc iwailable therefor public use. Mixksville’s postal employees Jire happy with the move. Peterman said. Seeing the post office eijuipment spread out In the new I2.0(X) square ftx)i facility makes it hani to believe It ever fit In the 4.200 square foot build ing downtown, he said. Some of that extra space will soon be niled with lettersorting machines to sort the mail forcarriers. lliey now sort it all by hand, he said. Tlic new facility also has fourdcH)rs on the back of the building as opposed lo the two at the old facility, lie addetl. That will make oj>cnitions more efficient anil provide more exilsincasc of emergency. All doors arc handi capped accessible. One of the biggest problems with the old facility wus (hal it did not meet fedenil regulations for handicapped accessibility. Pclemwti said. Also increasing efficiency at the Iwal post office are new computer.. Each day's bvisiness transactions arv iransmlltcd directly to Washington. D.C. down tohow many and what kind of stamps were purchased, he said. With ihe changes at the new facil ity, Peterman said MiKksvllIc is mak ing a jump from the 19ih to the 22nd century. Actually, the new facility Is ex pected to remain Mivksville's post of fice for the next 20 years, he said. Despite complaints heard from a number ofMocksvlllc residents about the post office moving from the down town area. Petennan said he hasn't heardalotofnegatlvecommeiusahout the new facility. 'Tliis wjLs the best building wecould get that we could renovate." he said. For the convenicncc of downtown ciistomenj, stamps are available al Bits ofUras.s. hesaid. ‘ 'rhere had btx*n someconcemsuboin. the post office creating more iniffic In an already congested area, but he s;«d customers should be able to turn rtghf onto Valley Road wiihout difTicilhy. and the tniffic light in the adjoining' shopping cttnicr now makes it easier to turn left. It remains lobe seen if the concerns about more traffic are warranted. Petcmian said, but lack of parking spaces is no longer a problem. He added that the new facility iV convenient from 1-40 and should be appealing lo people thinkingaboutsel’- tling In Mocksville. ■ He said he would eventually like to resejireh the history of the Mocksville Post Officc and have that infomiation available to patrons. Petennan said he hopes to have an Open House and a Grand Opemng wilharibboncuttingceremonyassix)n ;us things setiie down al the new h>ca- • tion-prob.'iblyinJuly. Envelopes and stamps are displayed In The Postal Store, Customers line up on opening day to get the keys to their new post office boxes Employees have a lot more space for sorting the mail at the new facility. ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY D o n ’t M a k e A 20 M in u t e M is t a k e A SHORT DRIVE TO MOCKSVILLE FOR YOUR NEW FORD OR MERCURY WILL BE THE BEST TIME YOU SPEND BUYING A NEW OR USED VEHICLE. ir FACTORY REBATES UP TO $2,000.00 ★ APRS AS LOW AS 2.9% ★ NO DEALER ADDS ★ NO EXTRA DOCUMENTATION FEES ★ NO HASSLE - NO PRESSURE OVER 40 SELECT USED VEHICLES IN STOCK W E P n O M IS ^ G R E A T D E A L - W E D E LIV E R W HAT W E P R O M IS E Hwy. SOI N., Mocktvlll9, NC ■ Two Minutes From M O, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bprn • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 I^ O ^ u s t o m e r s A re O u r B est R e fe re n ce ” I Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996- 9 C o u p le M a rrie d In O u td o o r C e re m o n y Susan Denise McCrjckenof (3cone and Oscnr Danyl Knight of Doone were united in marriage in an outdoor wedding al the bride's parents house at Mt.VemonSprings.onMay4at4p.m. The Rev. Tom MiK)re of Boone offici ated. TiiebridelsihedaughlerofMr.and Mrs. MalcolmMcCnickenofSanford. She is u graduate of the University of Nonh Carolina al Chapel Hill and Appalachian State University and is employed with Ihe upw ard bound pm* gram al Appalachian State University. Tltti bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is employed with ilw DcparlmentofMalhemalical Sciences al Appalachian Stale University.. Tlie bride wore a white gown made of Irish linen with a lace overlay on Ihe boiilce.ShccatTiedubou(]uclorspring fiowers. Tlic bridegroom wore a black tu.xedo. Tlie maid of honor was Jacquclinc CavadI of Chapel Hill, a friend of the bride. Best man wjls Bobby Knight of Mocksville, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Jack Culbreath of Grcensbom. friend of Ihe gnwm and David McCracken of Wilminglott, brother of the bride. Flower girl was Taylor Woodcll of Sanford. Hunter WtKxlell was ring bearer. Wedding musicians were Claire O'Sullivan of Cork. Ireland, vocalist and Richard Edwards of Chapel Hill, vocalist and acoustic guitar. The fea- Mrs. Oscar Danyl Knight ...was Susan Denise McCracken P in o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino CoTrespi>nflcn» We had agWKl turn out for Mother’s Day al Wesley Chapel. Rev. Tammy Talbcn delivered a good scnnon. Kalhy Ellis' Sunday School class, and some of ihc young people gave an interesting Mother’s Day program. Wc had several visitors. Ryan Dull w.'isthercwiihhisgraiidmoiher.Colccn Dull. Frances Wesi Tutterow, and Susan West Cujasand new biiby,Missy. and little Amy were Ihere lo be with Ihcir mother, Betty West. Brent and Tina Gobble and iwo children, Alex and Briltney were there. Andrea Gen try ishomeforthesummerfromPfiefer College, and Christie Gentry of Char lotte was home for Ihe weekend, ihey qlso attended. Seven members of the Pino* Farmington Extension Homemakers Club look a irip lo Muuni Airy lasi week. Tliey had coffcc al Aunl Bca’s Diner, ihcn wenl lo scvcml interesting places In Ml. Airy, including Floyds Baiber Shop, and had a famous pork chop sandwich at Snappy Lunch. A good time was had by al). ; ITTjeCarollnaBrangusBreedersSalc will be held al ihe Whip-O-Will Fann on Saturday, May 18. Everyone Inthe community is invited lo come. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Horn arc ihc proud parenisofanewbaby girl. Joyner was born on Saturday, May 11. She was named after her grandmother (Gwyn’s mother). They have another daughter, Eli/abeth. John Shields III, son of John and Joyce Shields of this community. Is rctumingtoihcstalesihisweck.aftcrn four year tour of duly In Okinawa, Japan. His ncxl assignmepi will be with Ihc PcntagoninWashinglon. D.C. He and his family will be living In Rockville, Md. Chip and Neal Essie honored their mother, mother-in-law and Ihc moth ers of theirchildrenaladinneralCap’n Stevens on Mother's Day. Those present were Leila and James Essie. MaryandPaulFonvst.RuthandBrenda Essic,Can)landNomumForresl,Chris- tine and VirgilWyatu David and Forrest Essie. Ben Forrtsl. Heather Shink and Kimberlcigh Ramsey. JamesandLeliaEssicenjoyed lunch wiih ihcir daughlfer, Mary EUcn CandilloinWinston-Salemon Mother’s Day. Our Cancer Speclaiistls Dr. Suzanne Palton is the kind of ally patients and their families need In the fight against cancer and blood disorders. As head of ' Statesville Medical Croup’s new Oncology Department, her training " and credentials are outstanding. A graduate of the Duke Unhienity School of Medicine, Dr. Patton completed a fellowship in Oncology/Hematology and also holds a doctorate in pharmacology. 'But it's her ability to address issues of the mind, body and spirit that jnily give hera healing touch. Assisting Dr. Patton is Donna Mastin, R.N., who has years of oncology experience and also works from the . heart. For more information, consult your physician or call 878- . joi 1. There's definitely something special about the way wc treat cancer and blood disorders at Statesville Medical Croup. Or should . we say, someone special. 2603 Davie Ave. • Statesville S u / z a n n e 'H a t t o n / , Fellowship; Rctidcncy. Medical Training: Fclkw Gnduate Studies: Education: Duke University Medical Center, Hematology/Oncologr TKc JoHn Hopldw Hoipital, Inwrnil Mediuive Duke University School of Medicine, M.D. NIEHS Ubonioiy of Pulmonary Pathobiology Duke University, PhD. - Pharmacology Danmouih College, A.B. - Biocliemijtty tured songs were “My God is Here" and "Forever Young". •On March 23, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Webb McCrackcn honored Ihc couple with a shower and dinner buffet al Iheir home in Sanford. •On March 31, JonI Peischauer, Cindy Wallace, Mary QuinnandCalhic Silver honored the couple wilh a gar den shower at the Petschauer’s home In Boone. •A southwestern dinner parly was held on April 20 lo honor ihc couple al Ihe home of Cha.se and Holly Ambler of Boone. •On May 3, Melissa WoodcH and Ruth Stewart of Sanford honored ihc bride, hcraltcndants and special guests with a brunch at the bed and breakfast at Ljmrel Ridge In Siler City. •On May 3, Ihc groom's parents gave a rehearsal dinner in honor of the bride and groom, their altendanls and out-of-town guests at Ml. Vernon Springs. Chef Paul DuggansofOlivla. served a meal of garden salad, sluffed chicken breast, potato clouds and veg- elable medley. The groom's cake was cut and served by Candy anu Christy Knight and Allison and Elizabeth Smiley, nieces of Ihe groom. •The parents of Ihc bride gave a social anddinner in honoroflhccoupie on the day of the wedding. Chef Paul Duggans of Olivia served a meal of turkey breast. London broil, mixed vegelables. dressing and gravy. •Tlie couple will Inivel lo New Mexico for Iheir honeymoon and make their home In Boone. H u rs e P ra is e d F o r G o in g 'E xtra M ile ' It’s a great ihing lo be recognized by your peers In Ihc same occupation. Il’s even greater lo be recognized by those who come in contact with Shouse-Thompson Engagement Announced Timoihy W. and Linda Shousc of Mocksville announce the engagement of iheir daughter, Melissa Renee' Shousc ofMocksvlllc lo David Michael Thomp son of Winston-Salem, the son of Patricia Cooper Gregory of Advance and James Thompson of Georgia. The bridc'clecl is to gniduaie from Davie High School in June and plans to pursue a nursing career this fall. The groom lo be Is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and is employed as bookkeeper al Bi-Lo In Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 22 at Wcstside Baptist Church. McCombs Communliy Hospital for ihe past four years, one of her patients wrote a letter about the care she had offered. "Her vast knowledge in this Field is very obvious after only a few ses sions," wroie Bobby W. Lytton of Radford, Va. "She has one greater asset. She loves her job. loves working wilh people and above all, goes the extra mile to do anything she can to help each individual. "I hope the hospital realizes and appreciates whal a unique and caring person Elsie is. They should definitely couni her as one of iheir assets," he wrote. McCombs is the daughter of J.D. and Ruby Angell Purvisof Mocksville and isa 1965 graduate of Davie High School. She attended Duke University andForeyih Memorial Hospital School ofNursing. graduating in 1969. Along with husband J. Brent McCombs.(he>/uverourchik*va In oddition to her job. she Is an’ aciive member of the Playmakers and Company Community Theatre, hav ing performed as Amanda Wingfield In "The Glass Menagerie," Helen Bui- ler In ’’Alone Together" and Louise Jamerson In "Guilty Conscience." She also performs with VirginiaTcxhThe- atre Arts Department. TH E^_ ■ E Y t C E N T E R B OF SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER S o uth e a ste rn E y e C e n te r is ple ase d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f th e D ia b e tic E y e C enter, th e T riad are a's late st facility d e v o te d e x clusive ly to th e d ia g n o s is , tre a tm e n t a n d co n tro l o f d ia b e tic eye disease. F o r th e latest in d ia b e tic eye care, tru st y o u r eyes to e xperience. John D. MiHlnKi, M.D., FAAO John T. Hinloll, M.0, FAAO Your Total Diabetic Eye Care Center O Souftieastern EJ/e Center. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Far ytiurcomvuience you mtf see one of Ihc Soulheaslern Eye Cenkr doctors »»Ihfir o/ficfs i«»: M^SVILLE DeCMUD^ Q ua^^ S IO N C E N T E R VISION C E N T E R ^ Dr. Steven G.Uymoo,Oi«Mia Dr.SteveaG.UydH)«,0|«««ii l!UHii^Sm>HiiU.IIC!?(IJI>W4)4-Sn4 laulil)a)9v.Ci>:‘UrmW2XM>NM»MS 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 Mrs. Sleven Jay Landau ... was Brenda Lee King K ing-Landau Couple U nited In M arriage Brcmla Lee King atul Sleven Jay LaiidauofWiiision-Salenuvere united in marriage a( 7 p.m. May 11 at ihe Adams Mark Holel. Glenn Davis offi- cialcd. Tlie bride is ihe daughierof Mr. and Mrs. Ben King of Renee Drive. Ad vance. She isagradiiateofDavie High Schuol. and earned an associated de gree in nursing from Foi^yih Techni cal Community College. She is pursu ing a bachelor’sof nursing degree from Gardner-Wcbb University. She is a tcgis\ttTeilnuTsc a\ N.C. BapVisi \ Jospi- tal. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Dr. anU Mrs. Ceruld Landau of Poromac, Md. Me earned a bachelor’s degree in micri)biology and a medical diKtor degree from the UniverNity of Florida. He is employed as an otolaryngology resident at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Given in marriage by her father, the N e w A r r iv a ls bride uoa* a white Ibnual gown of alencon lace and flowing tulle, 'llie gown was designed with a scoop sabrina neckline, short sleeves, and a fitted princess bodice of alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. Tlie softlygathered tulle skirt wasencirvled with alencon lace and had adeluchable cathedral length train. Bridesmaids were Sharon King. Jennifer Weingord. Melissa Messick, Shan)n Btx'son and Lauren Landau. Ushers were Marcus King. Paul ScbenWe.MichaclWeingordandKehh Reuben. Peggy Hagood directed the wed- d/ng. and Afegan Hagood attended Jlic guest register. After a reception at the hotel, the couple went on a wedding trip to San Fnmcisco, Calif. Tliey will be al home in Winsiun- Salem. BYERLY Michael. Sally, and Ashlyn Byerly announce the birth of their second tlaughterandsister.ChelseaAlexis.on April 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. She w eighed 6 lbs., 4.8 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Grandparents are Edwjirdand Kathy Rasmussen of Connecticut, John and MarilynMillerofMocksville.Ronand Janeen Byeriy of Missouri, and Jim and Kay Payne of Mocksville. SEAMON Mr. and M.-n. Randy and Karen Seamon of Mocksville announce Ihe birth of their son, William Randall on May 11. 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighs 7 lbs. and 6 oz., and is 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are David and Jean Green of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Louise Seamon also of Mocksville. ZEILER Mr. and Mrs. John Zeiler of Hartsville. S.C. announce the binh of theird;mghtcr.Lydiakihella,onMarch 4,1996 in Rock Hill. S.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of M(Kks- ville. Maternal great-gmndmolher is Mrs. Isabcll R. Johnson of Statesville. Paternal gnmdparents are Mr. James R. 2^iler and the late Catherine P. Zeiler of Plymouth. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Martha ^*iler. also of Plymouth. Mrs. Zeiler is the former Aleta Redmond of Mocksville. Choir To Perform Tlii; Senior Choir of Si. John AME Zion Church will prcsenl ihe Chancel ChoirofShiloh BaplisI Chureh in con- cen on Sunday, May 10 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Magalene Gailher is direclor. I ’U I fHair Ctassics I 'Dianna ^uckgr Owner-Operator P e r m S p e c i a l : * 3 0 .0 0 H i g h l i g h t s : Specials Cm kI Thra May 31,1996 Call For An Appointment Hours: Tues’fr i 9am-7pm Saturday 9am‘I-m I ______________________________________________________________ Advance Navs l)y Kdlth ZiininiTniiin Advance Convspondent Mother's Day was observed at the MetluxlisiChureh Sunday with flower arrangements given to the oldest mother. Mrs. Hvelyn I lolton, K4 and to tlie \ oungest mother, Susan Car|)enler, age 20. A large cniwd atlendcd tlie service. Twenty-six pciiple went toCharies- lon. S.C. by bus last Monday-Wednes- day. 'Ihe group was "Over Ihe Hill Gang" under the direclion of Hill McDaniel. We toured Ihe aircraft car rier "Yorktow n" which was docked In the harlH)r. We had a bus lour of Cliaileslon with a wonderful guide, shopiH’il at the Market Place, loured the city by horse and carriage, had a iKiat iripoui to Fort Sumter, then lo the Parliament House, and Historic St. Michael’schurch.whereGeorge Wash ington and Lafayette worshipped when InCharle.slon.andalourofBminellall Plantation, (1681) plus the numen>us buildings on tlie plantation and Ihe gardens. Meals w-erc enjoyed at Ronnie's Restaurant on ihe waierfn)nt. S it S Cafeteria, Shoney's and Applek'es. A bus load of Senior Cili/cns en joyed a trip to Seagrove Pottery with hincli al Jiigtovvn, then lo AshelH)n> to Ihe /(H) last Tuesday. 'Hie trip was under Ihe direction ofKallileen Dailey. Sixteen people lh>in this connniinity enjoyed Ihe trip. Sympathy is expressed to nugene Bennett and "Johnnie” Potts In Ihe death of their brother Dyke Bennett. Hdith Zimmennan (lew to Dayton, Ohio during lliu weekend. She was met there by children Adrian. Chris. Christopher, Denise and John Farley, lljey dmve to Oxford. Oliio for Brian Farley's graduation fnim University of Miami at Oxford on Sunday morning. Brian graduated Ctnn Laude with a double major, business adminlstralion and economics. During the weekend Ihe Farley's and Mrs. Zimntennan en joyed tours ofihellistoricCampus. the oldest donn dating back lo 1826 and is still in use. Tlie living nxim of this Farmington High Class of '47 Reunites In Long Beach May .'^-5 Ihe 1947 gr.iiluaiion class of Fanningion High Sc1uh)I met in Long Beach al Ihe home ofa classmate Peggy Monigomery Free/e and her husband Thunnan. Among ihe activities were liHirs »>f Ihe Baptist Assembly al Fort Caswell and Orton Plantation and Ganlens. Saturday night wc enjoyed diHiwr at Hanover House in Southport. Of C(utrse, there was always a lot of lalk lr)’ingtorememkrthingsofdaysgone by. OnSundaymoniingtliegroupgath- ered lor the S\»nday Schwil kssot^ taught by classmate Slacy Beck. 'Hiose attending were Peggy and her Inisband, Slacy and Fninces Beck, Hlizabethand Bruce Beck.Charleiand Lorene Lashley, Henry and Sarnti Shore, Roland and Betty West and Beulah Flippin. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s l\y Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mother’s Day was observed at Courtney Baptist Chureh. Gifts were givenloiheoldeslmolherpreseni which was Mrs. Bertie Baity, and Ihe young est mother. Tamniy Nixon and to our pastor’s wife Mrs. Jolm Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm. Angie and Amber Hamm. Jeny Potts and Amanda Potts had Mother’s D.iy lunch at the Cracker Banvll in Statesville. Mr.andMr?i.L.S.ShelionJr..Cliris- topher Shore, Denise Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett. Payton Triplett, Dusty Triplcu and Mrs. Lee TripleU attended IhegraduationofFrica Triplett Saturday at N.C. Slate University in Raleigh. Senior citizens of Courtney Baptist Chureh toured Shallowfonl Farms al Huntsville, had lunch at the Gennan restaurant, and toure'd ihe Unifl Plant in Yadkinville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Marj-Iwl Beck enjoyed Mother’s Day hinch Sun day together. Mrs. Dana Triplett and Payton Triplett were Sunday ilinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L..S. Shelton Jr. Mrs. Peggy Hoskins known as "Mintiie Peari" is the prt)ud winner of a diamond ring given by Davie Jewel ers ofM(K‘ksvilIe. Marie White has Iwr ctwkUwks celcbniting 50 years of business avail able at her shop in MtK-ksville. Mrs. Shirley Wall, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Mrs. Jolinsic Shcllon spenl sevenil days at Myrtle Beach recently. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon, Mr. and Mrs. BobShehon. Mr. and Mr>. Von Shellon, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Laws. Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Amanda and Mrs. Sara Owings had Mother’s Day dinner at K & W Cafeteria in SlaiesviUe Sunday night. 'G reat D ay O f Singing' To B e H eld S unday A "Great Day of Singing" will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, May 19,atnrst UnitedMelhodistChurch.30SN.Main St., Mocksville. Tlie worship service will be de- voied lo sinjing. Hymns lo be suns will be ravoriles as .selecled by llie congregation. ’Hiirty-llve fonner choir members will join with the 40-voice Chancel Choir lo sing six atuheuw. Tlw juass 75-voice choir will sing: "JustaCloser Walk With lliee,'' ’Tlie Battle Hymn ofiheRcpubllc.'* "Eternal Life," "Maj esty andGlory," "Holy LordofI losts." and "Al ihe Name of Jesu.s," all favor ites of the Methodist congregation. 'Hie worship service will end with the mass choir and congregation sing ing "Tlie Lord's Pniyer." Davie County residents who have heard the First MelhotlistChurchchoir at their Christmas concerts and Arts Alive presentations may want to visit Hrst Melhmlisi Chureh Sunday. A nurser>’ is provided. Barbara Basham is direclor of the choir. Mike Hendrix is organist, llie Rev. Ed Biggers is pastor. Tliis special music servicc is a part oftlwye;ir*longcelebrtrtiouduringlW6 of the l(X)th anniversary of Ihe build ing of Ihe Methodist sanctuary. LAYAWAY NOW JUST 10% DOWN DIAMOND RING HEADQUARTERS WE BUY, SEU, TRADE & LOVEDIAMONDS! 1/2 CARAT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS FROM ^ 4 9 9 ! ALL Q U ALIT IES & I P R IC E S AVA ILABLE * 7 9 9 • * 1 4 9 9 DAZZLING DIAMOND OOV-V EARRINGS From $ g g g | *45®®* *99 • *199 WE BUY BROKEN & UNUSED GOLD JEWELRY 2 5 - 5 0 % O F F Olamond Anniversary Rings Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville 634-3747 GEMSTONE RINGS 50% O ff! •Urge Collection • Buy Now & Save' MEETANY ADVERTISED PRICE! TRUSTED JEW ELERS OVER 35 YEARS donn was especially co/.y with a fire glowing in Ihe fireplace. Tliey iii,so enjoyed louring the old city and ah- cietu buildit^gs, plus the sumnutding area. Brian and friend Chris O'riKile left Tuesday by plane for a three week tour of Europe, a gniduatiiin gifi fnim Brian's parents. Melissa 1 lenilnx has arrived safely in Costa Rica for a months slay as a foreign exchange student, which will give her credit in her foreign language course, Spanish, at Catawba College. Melissa is the daughter of Mrs. Janie Hendrix. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 ;4I M o c k s v ille W o m a n 's C lu b In s ta lls N e w O ffice rs * 'New officers were Installed at the May meeting of the GFWC Mocks- ville Woman's Clul) at the Bermuda Run Country Club. NCFWC District 6 President Peggy Smith, of Lexington, serv’cdas install ing officcr. presenting the club leaders with a pin designating their office and a iong-.stcmmed red rose. Serving the club w'ill be; president, Stella Fisher; president-elect, Peggy Page; first vice president. Mariene Shamel; secretary, Mary Lou Musselman; and treasurer, Elkc Albre'cht. Mrs. Fisher also re ceived the club gavel from out-going president Doris Camtan. Education Chairman Marlene I Shamel introduced two Davie High [School seniors who will be receiving ithcclubscholarshipsunhcHighSchool Awards Program later this month. Leslie Fender is the Sally Southall Cotten Scholarship winner, and Mel issa Shouse will receive the Commu nity College Scholarship. New member pins were presented to Wanda Bowles, Cathie Garner, Marjorie Griffiths, Helen McKinley, Anri Norton, Peggy Page, Jean Saunders, and Leah VerMeulen. Following the installation Program Chairman Phyllis Potter introduced Nancy Shanks,of the HickoiyWoman's Club, a fonner president of the Mocks ville Club. who has returned each May for several years to serve as guest auc- lioncerfonhc club’s annual fund-raiser. Forty-six members and guests were IreMled to special table decorations by hostesses Joyce Beck, Wanda Bowles. Jean SchoiMerand Kathy Tuck, as they Test Your BIBLE Knowledge! OUKSTION! In order lo grow spiritually, newborn chrlsllans need; lo feed Ihemselves on Ihe sincere milk of God’.s_______. (List \Veek\Answer: Lsix is greater ilum faith or hope. Without love, weare Z' nothing. Ref. i Cor. I3:h3. 13) ir you would likt lo ii k knowledge, inroll in • FREE »>LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE, t Send yowr rtqimt to Blbte Caani, P.O. Boi 354 or t»U q04) 4n-S»U VISIT w e jemCHO CHUHCH o f CHRIST • MOH-DEHOmMATtOMAI,* Locatcd at the comcr of Junction and Jcrlcho Roads ^^^^^iM icateilT j^lesforiii^/ilw T es^^ Officers are, from left, Peggy Page, president-elect; Marlene Shamel, first vice presWent; Stella Fisher, president; Mary Lou Musselman. secretary; and Elke Albrecht, treasurer. lion Day Chaimian, of Yadkinville; Mary Milholland, Hickory: Vickie Hendn'cks.guidancecounselorai Davie High School; Annie Ruth MacPherson, Elizabeth Woodward and Doreen Miller, aU of Mocksville. shared their combined collections of band-made bird bouses and ceramic birds. Guests who attended in addition to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Shanks include; Margery Beavers, N C I^C Fedenv S o y S c o u ts R e e n a c t iC o m w a llis ' M a rd i! T h ro u g h D a v ie C o u n ty f Approximately 17 Boy Scouts and . leaders braved heat, sore muscles and ^ blisters to reenact British General t '^ornwallls' historic 1781 march ihivugh Davie County during a 26 1/2 mile hike this p.nst weekend. Scouts, ranging in age fmm 11-16, clonned comfortable shoes back packs 1^ d grabbed weU filled canteens as eir journey began at 8 a.m. at the :onnie Riddle Fann near the South adkln River. The Scouts representing Davie Boy It Troop No. 505 (Center) and Troop No. 525 (Holy Cross) back- ^cke d Into Mocksville about n(X)n l^d ate lunch. After a short rest, they proceeded up Highway 158 and went into the woods ofT Angell Road at the t9ld Etchlson home place. Tlie Scouts met near Dutchmans Creek by EtchisonandMrs.FayeCainRich, treated the Scouts lo cold water, ade and some history of the Cana ‘ Mighborhood. crossing Dutchmans Ca*ek. ' me troops arrived at the Farmington t , D)mmunity Center about 6:30 p.m. ’ Jhcy had hiked over 21 miles tiurt day. ^ e group was treated lo ice-cream by JCarter Robertson that nighl and L..m- I'pleled Ihe final 5 1/2 miles through the Brock Woods lo the Yadkin County line Sunday moming. The trip followed the same course asother Scouts in a previous 1985 hike. Scouts were able lo see points of Inter est along the 26 1/2 mile mill and actually travel along portions of actual road beds used by Cornwallis In his pursuit of American Revolutionary General Nathaniel Greene. . Loaders admitted that the Scouts were brimming with energy as thehike began early Saturday. But by mld- aftemoon. most were well fatigued, but determined to make it to the end. *Thc troops stopped for water and resi several times and neighbors along the way were very helpful" said Grady ^KTIamrock Jr.. local scout leader who organized their hike. "All the boys were determined to complete the trail and did so without any Injuries except sore legs and big blisters.” Those participating In the hike. In cluding leaders Grady McClamrock Jr.. Tommy Evans, Steve Bam>n and Edwin Owings. were Scouts Bradley Evans, Brian Rucker, Bnul Waller. Daniel Fields. Matthew Johnson. Jor dan Howell. Dustin Potts, Brian Miller, Luis Solo, Kevin Hancock. Daniel Polls. Kunncih WhedLT and Jusiiii Kenneth Wheeler stops lo mb his sore feet. Edwards. S e itc All Lamps, Prints, Florals & Accessories Irt StockI Itt-Honte D esign ConsuHanon Now*40<”TtiiuUorii, im ^ a n d ^ In t e t io r D e sig n s I n c (910) 766-9918 .15#<n.C C lem m oni R ojit • IJfsldc C lfm m nin t-lh rjry r 0 HOUKS: Monday - Friiinif 9;()0 am - 5:30 pm The group reached the Yadkin County line early on Ihe second day of their hike. y uruiliirc niiii 'Pccor NOW OPEN!!! TOP NAME BRAND FURNITURE F O R LESS!! Specializing in factory orders al huge discoinil • NAME BRANDS IN STOCK • FINANCING • \fiifi u .in I )u 'u , (. 1,1 SSI I 1 f.illu ’i, \ .ui^h.i h f t k liiu ’, K.issott, I l.iin t n .ii.n u l \ lnif Sofa & Loveseat............only 849.00 Swivel, Kocker, Recllner........only 219.00 Oak Table with chairs...........only 489.00 Paul Bunyan 7pc. Suite........only 2950.00 Directly Beliind Loives Foods, Beside Sleep Inn Yadkinville, NC Dress Up Any Room For A Pint-Sized Price ♦ * The scouts saw numerous points of interest along the 261/2 mile trip. P ic k Y d u r O w n ! You Pick or We Pick! Homegrown Woodlecif Tomatoes & Cucumbers G a r y * 8 P i * o d u c e Gaiy S Rmenne Gibbons 835 Parks Rd. • W oodlM f, NC 11.5 mttea south on Paiks Rd. (oH Woodl«at Rd.)) (704) 278^954 R u rlta n N a tio n a l Jiappy 68th Birthday Fronithe Davie County Rurltan’s ... Dedicated to Fellow ship, Goodwill, Community Seivlce. L o c a l C lu b s: Smith Grove • Farmington Jerlcho-Hardlson • North Davie Sheffleld-Calahaln AdpmiotbymaSmimOn)v< flunUnClut)_______________ N Amettot's tavonte can^et styte ts hminousty dense and oflere soM pcifomunce. M rnm nnL. Itus casual st^ complements any home style and is designed for heavy duty perfofmance. »this smooth, fine finish is perfect for bedrooms, living rooms, or any room demanding t)e^ and performann. B f H H HBIHL.hundredsolbeiQes-Amenca'sfavontecoior foranyroom. wHow Ktm OuSaki ....OnM*/ ..Come by and visit our niwly renoyatei.^ shqwrwm imd m et our Interior D tsigner' ‘ ' :§ a n d !f l^onard Youhjger.i, - ^ CAUDEU. LUm I e R CO. 162ShMkSt.•Mocksville, NC*634-2167 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 S eniors Visit H arm on}^ U nion G rove The Senior Trotlcrs met for iheir regular meeting May 9 at ihc Center Community Building. There were 15. members present. Bill Seafoni.viccpresiclenl.opened the meeting by welcoming everyone and having the devotions. Proverbs 31:10-31, nnd a poem about mothers were read. Minutes of the April meeting werc read and approved and Ihc treasury report given. A report on the sick and shut'Ins of the club and community was given. A request was made for volunteers to help with the bingo at Davie Village in June. The club members were happy to hearEmcstandJeanSeamon(theclub's ambassadors) werechosenasthe Davie County Senior Ambassadors ut the Mayfest on May 4. Several announcements were made concerning events taking place at the Davie County Senior Center and trips sponsored by Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation. Following the meeting the group went to Harmony Cafeteria for lunch and the Myere Dairy Farm near Union Grove. Thesecowsspendlittletimein the pasture. After being milked In a clean and sanitary way. they go lo their feeding bam. cat. drink water and rest on their mattresses. A visit to the Amish store was a must before return ing home. The next meeting will be June 13. Following the meeting the group will travel to Lake Norman for a ride on the Rivcrboat and cat lunch out. Shiloh Baptist To Celebrate Missionary Day The WBT Briarhoppers, Don White, Don Grant, Atval Hogan, David Dees, Dwight Moody. T h e B riarh o p p eis To P erfo rm In C o o leem ee F rid a y N ig h t Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street will have its annual Missionary Day on this Sunday during moming worship. The women of the church will be dressed in white, and the Mis sionary Department will conduct the service, with the pastor bringing the altar prayer and the moming message. A special feature of the program will be the honoring of Mrs. Seresa Britton Mason, a membcrofShiloh for 73 years. Mrs. Mason served as presi dent of the Missionary Department for 22 years. She also served as president of the Social Committee and sang in the Chancel Choir for a number of yCiirs. Married to the late Robert Mason Sr.. Mrs. Mason is the mother of four children, three of whom have died: Helen Faye Mason. Robert Mason Jr.. and Elizabeth Mason Johnson. Her daughter Eleanor Mason is u prison guard In Bedford, N.Y. Known as a superior cook. Mrs. Mason was a domestic worker for the late Roy and Ella Holthouser and the late Verna BranchofMocksville. She continues to work for Mrs. Helen Patner. the Holthousers' daughter, and Mr. Jason Branch. Verna’s husband. Special music will be provided by the Chancel Choir, under the direction ofMrs.MagalcncGaitherand Michael Cody. TTie Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, the pastoratShiloh. Mrs. Linda S. Jenkins, the president of the Missionary De partment. and the Program Committee Invite the public to attend the service. COOLEEMEE - One of the oldest siring bands in the nation will pcrfom) at the elementar)' schw>l here on Fri day night. Tlie Briarhopp-jrs will be in concert at llie Cooleemee School Gym at 7 p.m.TickctsareSSpcrpcrsonorSUper ;couplc, available at WDSL or Horn’s Oil Co. in Mocksville. and Davie Dis- ;count Driigs and theZjichary House in Cot>leemee. The Briarhoppers were featured on their own radio show on Chariotte's WBT starting in 1935. For 16 ye;uT» they baiught music to radio listeners across the Can)lin.is' piedmont. ’Tlain old country music is what ( call it." said Don White, who began with the band when its show first aired. Briarhopper songs like "Silver Haired Daddy of Mine" will bring back memoriesforradiolisteners. Band members are Don White. Don" Whilie" Grant, Arval Hogan. David Dees and Dwight Moody. Proceeds from the concert will go toward expenses, for a conference of scholars and cotton mill folks discuss ing how it was to grow up in Southern cotton mill villages. The May 17-18 meeting is sponsored by Cooleemee's Textile Heritage Center and is frc*e to the public. New Church Welcomes Davie Residents Goodhope Christian Churc'h is new to the area, and area residents are in vited lo the church. Goodhope has been meeting for four years in Winston-Salem. "We are a God fearing, spirit niled, bible teaching, loving one anoihel- church." said Ron Booe, pastor. "We believe in the four principals of the gospel: faith confession, repentance and baptism.'* Booe came from a religious family and has served the church for many years. He has been the pastor of Goodhope Christian Church for four years. He has been a resident of Davie County for 11 years. The services are: Bible Study and Children's Church. 10 a.m.; and Wor ship Service, 11 a.m.; at the home of Ron Booe, 104 Kae Lane. From Mocksville, take 158 East to Boger Road (across the strc'ct from Big Oak Ranch) turn left go to second road (Kae Lane) turn right, first home on right! S p e n c e r M o o se L o d g e N a m e s D avis G o vern o r i Robert E. "Bob" Davis of Cool eemee has been installed as Governor ■of Spencer Moose •Lodge 2019 for the : 1996-1997 year. He •is the son of Nannie Davis and the lalc f. Robert Davis of Mocksville. Davis has been an active member of Spencer Lodge since 1992 and has sen- ed on numerous com mittees as well as Davis other elected offices. He is also a member of the lodge ritual staff which placed second in North Carolina com petition in Febmary and will lake part in National Competition in Philadel phia in July. Spencer Lodge is the largest lodge in North Carolina with over 1,600 members, and has rcHreived fiumerous Slate and national awards over the past sevenil years. In addition lo Governor, other of ficers instulfed were; Junior Governor. Jakie Koontz; Prelate. Sonny Bow man; Junior Past Governor. Buddy Waller.Ta'asurcr.WilliamBroadway; Three YearTmsiee. James Bullabtiugh; Two Year Trustee. Shemian Windsor. One Year Trustee, Fred Allen. Performing as installing officers were past governors John Koontz. Bud Shoaf and Richard Brinkley. Appointed officers are Sergeant At Anns. Jerry Peeler. ANsistant Sergeant At Arms. Janies Sleeleman; Inner Guard. Michael Foster; Outer Gu.ird, William Beasley. Choir To Perform At Center The Inner Rhythm Choir will be singing at Center United Methodist Church. Hwy. 64 West, on Sunday evening May 19. at 6:30 p.m. ThelnnerRhythmChoirwhichwas ; organized In 1980 consists of adult \ developmentally disabled from For- \ syth and Stokes counties. This 30-member choir is directed by Jackie Rullman and accompanied by Ann McKenzie. Carol King and Bobbi Scholtzhauer assist the choir. The Rev. Gary Kling and the mem bers of Salem and Center churches invite the public to join them on Sun day evening. WcdFfaC ♦ VINYL WALLCOVERINGS ♦ Buy n today, hang it tonlgMYou'll find hundreds of the latest styles and colors in stock, for every roonfi in your house. Get the look you always wanted. S p iritu a l R e s o u rc e s : A S o u n d M in d By Hazel Smoot I Timothy 1:7 "For God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, of love, and of a sound mind.” As I drive along the highways it seems there are an unusual amount of dead animals in the road. Though these are not a pleasant sight, there Is much we can learn from the choices the animals have made. The final result Is injury and death because they made wrong choices. The animals who did not safely cross the road were gambling against the odds of avoiding a mishap with traffic. Even when the road looked clear there were unexpected dangers. When we face each day, we are confident the way Is clear; but then, obstacles arise In our wori< or illnesses In our family that can completely devastate us. Therefore, we can never be sure the road ahead Is clear, but must ever be alert for lurking dangers which could cripple us. At times, just as in the animal kingdom, we have the uncanny luck to be at the wrong place at the wrong lime. There will be times when our lives or personalities will simply collide with someone around us. As predators in animal life, we want to beinthe higher positions of life and in seeking to attain our dreams of success we collide with others' values and Ideas of achievement. Without a spirit of love and negotiation we can be cmshed by feelings of conflict and discouragement. We are wonderfully made by God, higher than the animals, though often we make some of the same wrong choices they make. We can never be the master of our lives without education, dedication, and inspiration. We can neverface the unexpected circumstances which cloud our lives without friends, family and a heavenly father. If we are amied with these essential helps we will not be defeated by the tragedies of life. if we live in the worid, at some point, we will be at the wrong place and may meet a disaster. Sometimes this can be a result of a bad choice, an error, or a mistake even by someone other than ourselves. To sun/ive life's accidents, we must have a firm anchor to which we cling. When stunned by the problems of life, we need an anchor of security to believe we can sun/ive and will leam and grow from our experiences. Finally, as no animal can win against modem machinery and traffic, we must realize we are not big enough to fight the worid. It Is imperative that we understand we are to make a difference where we are. The world Is a large place and we cannot do all things: however, we can make wise choices to serve where we are. Then, we will not be "ain over” by the many volumes of problems which face us. We are not alone. God has blessed us with wisdom and understanding to survive the storms of life. Our choices can bring us happiness or defeat, joy or pain, life or death. God hath not given us a spirit of weakness and fear, but a wonderful mind with the ability to make rightcholces. May we use this ability intelligently and wisely, to achieve a life of peace and produc tivity. Support These Local Businesses ■ M M W IIM IB ■INLDERS SUPPLY ‘TogtU M rW aD oH BM w" South Main Straat 704-634-5915 SEARMD UmiER COMPANY Jarlcho Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-5140 J. P. GREEN M i m i f i CO.. INC. M akwaol DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuftom Bland DapatSt,M ockavllla,NC 7 IM 3 4 - 2 1 M EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.,.. 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704^34-2148 H u b b a rd a B A L T T HllluMaProlMtlonalParfc Hlshw<y1H»«01,Advanc* • i M i M n i CMIOELL UmiER COMPANY 102 Shack Straat Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2107 i l C E . mERHMRmHE 5431 Hwy. 158«Advance.NC 27006 (910)996-1987 MUSGRAVE MJUiHINE&IOOL BallayChapalRd. Advanca, NC 27006010-000-2001 T h e A lle n F a r m t-Bssons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling Y “W tSpeeialKiln fiChiU m hU ssons" 1 J«ilcl»RoKlMocli<ville,NC wuDi n i Im I i I 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - S 4 1 8 MOCKSVUK FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCOMPMY 495 Valtoy Road Mockavlll*, NC 2702B 704-634-2141 SHEmELDUIMiER ftMLLETGO. Rout* 6, Box 153 M ocktvlila,NC 27025 704-492-5565 HNIERWEUHNG ftmORICATORS P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. 601 S. Mockavlll*, NC2702S 704-034-3712 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries Hospice Volunteers Trained DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996':ii3■ iDonny Thomason •.Donald Wayne "Donny” Thomason. 36, or Junction Road. • Mocksville. died Monday. May 13. ,|996. ut N.C. Baplist Hospilal after a .brier illness. He was bom in Rowan Counly • June 23.1959. (o the late Billy Eugene •;Broadway and Carolyn Thomas \yagner of Deadmon Road. Mocks- viile. He was employed with Freighl- liner in Cleveland. He was educated in the Rowan and Davie County SchoolsandwasamemberofParkdale . Baptist Church in Salisbury. .. Survivors,inadditiontohismother. ,' lui: his wife, Susan Ballew Thomason vfthe home; adaughter, BmndiSheree Thomason of (he home: a son. Donald Marc Tliomason of the home; a sisier. Wendy Gail nringteofSalisbury;and .' his paternal grandmother. Ruby G. Broadway of Mocksville. . Funeral services were to be con* ilucted at 4 p.m. May 15. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Lmcaster and burial following ul Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. DeReid "Dyke' Bennett DeReid "Dyke" Bennetl. 79, of FaniiingtonRoad.diedSaturdaynight, Mify 11. 1996. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salemnfterbeing mdeclininghealth. He was born Sept. 20. 1916. in Davie Counly lo die late Drew Der- ris. and Carrie Rinchum Bennetl ^tfuJwasreliredco- :owner and opera- 'TorofBennelt and ;tllis Siore. ^ He was a member of Famiinglon United Methodist Church. He was a :32nd degree member of ihe Scottish tRiles Freemasonry and past lodge ^lasterandtreasureroflhe Farmington Xodge #265. He was also a charier jnember of Farmington Volunteer Fire ^•panm enl wiiere he was awarded a l.'^'al on the Honorary Board of Direc- I^^orsforoutstandingservice 1953* 1995. > A member and organizer of Farm- Zingion Rurilan Club, he was awarded I^urilanofihcYearin I993.1n 1979,he -av;ls voted Fannlnglon Citizen of the -;|Year. He was co-founder of ihe Davie -founty Chapter of Ducks Unlimited -and was first recipient of the Ducks -Unlimited Conservation Legacy ^w ard. He was preceded in death by his >wife. Mary Louise Bennett. In 1978. >He was also preceded In death by 4 >sisters and 6 brothers. > Surviving arc a daughter, Sandm :;Gall Bennett Abdelkader of the home; >^grandchlldren;3greatgrandchlldren; >a brother. Elder Eugene Bennett of IjMix;ksville;andasister.Dm/.ellaPotts >^of Mocksville. H Funeral services were conducted at H4 p.m. May 14, at Farmington United ^Methodist Church with the Rev. HTammy Talbert officiating. Burial fol- •“•lowed in Farmington Church Cem- C'etery. Masonic graveside rites were C conducted by Farmington Lodge #265. MemorlalsmaybemadetotheN.C. Diabetes Associating. 1941 Fairvlew Blvil., Winston-Salem. N.C 27127 or to Ducks Unlimited, do Jeff Allen. %374 Farmington Road, Mocksville, N.C 27028. Herman C. Allen Herman C. Allen, 83, of Yadkin- ville, died Thursday, May 9,1996. at his home. He was bom In Davie County May 26.1914. to the late Isaac Branch and Lydia Smith Allen. He was a retired carpenter and farmer and a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife. Pansy Hauser, whom he married Dec. 22. 1933; 2 sons. Norman Lee "Buddy" Allen of Yadkinvllle and Elmer Grey "Doodle" AllenofMocksville;3daugh- ters, Patsy Poindexter of Farmington Road. Katheryn Steelmnn and Brenda Baity of Yadkinvllle; a brother. Heber AllcnofYadkinvllle;4sisters.Mlldred Smith and Frances’Stewart, both of Mocksville, Orpha Nomian and Dor othy Hutchens, both of Yadkinvllle; 10 grandchildren; and 5 great grandchil dren. He was preceded in death by a brother. Johnston Allen; and a sister. Margaret Carter. A gmveside service was held at 11 a.m. May 11, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Lucy M. Whitaker Lucy Eloise Moose Whitaker. 64. of Harmony, died Monday, May 6. 1996, at Medical Park in Winston- Salem. Bom in Iredell County Dec. 23. 1931, she was the daughter of the lalc Tlwmas Mikle and Betty Harris Moose. She was a homemaker and a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Survlvo.'s include her husband, William Harvey Whilaker;3sons.Joel WhitakcrofMocksvllle;Tommy Whi taker and Lonnie Whitaker, both of Harmony; 3 daughters, Luellen Phillips ofWllkesboro. Donna Sehnke of Yad- kinvillead Nancy Sneed ofStatesvllle; 3sislers.NcllieM.CampbcllorStates- vllle; Johnsie Weatherman of Mocks ville and Vivian Walker of Hamiony; and 15 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by 2 daughters. Cathy and Annette Whi taker. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. May 9, at Liberty Baptist Church with the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Jesse Stn)ud. Burial followed In Ihe church cemetery. Agnes S. Leary AgnesSanfordLeary.76.ofMocks- ville. died Friday, May 10, 1996. at Autumn Care Nursing Home In Mocks ville. She was bom in Roper, May 16. 19l9,toJohnCalvinSanfordandAgnes Speight Sanford of Mocksville. She graduated from St. Mary’s College, the Women's College of the University of North Carolina and Abbot Art College in Washington, D.C. She worked briefiy asu commercial artist Iwfore marrying Peter Leary, a feature writer for the Washington Post. She movedbackto Mocksville in 1959, with her children where she (aught second grade at Cooleemee Elemen tary School for 25 years. After retiring in 1984. sjie volun teered at Davie County Hospital and the Red Cross Bloodmobile. She is survived by a son, Stephen Phillips Leary of Wadesboro; adaugh- ter, Pamela Sanford Leary of Greens- boro;abrother,JackSanfordofMocks- ville; 2 grandsons and several nieces and nephews. Her younger brother. Dr. William Gordon Sanford of Winston-Salem, preceded her in death. A graveside service was to be held at 11 a.m. May 16. at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. William Long officiat- ing^ Memorials may be made to the NatureConservancy, l815NorthLynn Street. Arilng(on. Va. 22209. Everette Franklin Graver EvereKe Franklin Craver. 70, of Lexlnglon.diedTuesday.May7.1996. at his home. Bom April 13.1926. In Davidson County to Emanuel Meredith and Jennie Woosley Craver. he was the father of Paula Sink of Mocksville. A funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. May 9, at Friedberg Moravian Church by the Rev. G. Thomas Shel ton. Burial followed In Parklawn Me morial Gardens with military rites by District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Luke Kimmer Luther David "Luke" Kimmer. 92. of Gladstone Road, died lalc Sunday night. May 12.1996, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. He wiLsbom in Davie County Mi\rch 1 .1904 to the late Charlie and Susan Everhjirt KInuner and was a carpenter. He was a memberof the Liberty United Methodist Church. He was preceded In death by his wife. Eula Spry Kimmer, In 1986. Surviving are a daughter. Rachel Hancock of Mocksville; 3 grandchil dren; 4 great grandchildren; 2 great great grandchildren; and a sister. Luna Myers of Mocksville. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. May 15. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Rcep officiating. Burial was to be held In the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Liberty United Methodist Church. ;:WaUeZebCook Willie Zeb Cook Sr., M, of Willie Cock Drive, Advance, died Sunday r night. May 12,1996, at Davie Counly H Hospilal. ri HcwasbominDavieCounly.Sept. ■|;4, 1911, lo the late George Zeb and HLulaFairclothCookandwastheowner C and operator of Willie Cook'.s Ganige. He was preceded in dealh by a j;brolhcr,J. Clyde Cook Sr. s Surviving are his wife of 62 years. ^Elhel Sollcy Cook of the home; 2 ;^aughters, Gaynell Cook and Lula OCook. both of Ihe home; a son. Bill ;^ook of Advance; a granddaughter; 2 ;^rcalgrandchildren;asister.StellaMae Sm ith of Maninsville, Va.: several Wiicces and nephews. 5 A graveside service was held al 11 ^.m . May IS. at Bethlehem United :^ethodlsi Church Cemetery with the H^ev. Dan Martin officiating. Memorials may be made to Alzhe- 'jmers Association. 836 Oak Street. ;^lnslon-Salem. N.C. 27101. Nannie Call Nannie Nichols Angell Call, 97, of Autumn Care, Mocksville. fonnerly of Deadmon Road, died at 3:28 p.m. Tuesday at Autumn Care. Funeral arrangements, being handled by Eaton's Funeral Service of Mocksville. were incomplete at press time. Davie County, Thanks For Your Support. Aaron O’Neal James Luther Jolly James Luther Jolly, 87, of Jolley Road. Mocksville, died Saturday, May II, 1996,attheV.A. Medical Centerin Salisbury afier several years of declin ing health. He was bom in Davie County. Dec. 15.1908, to the late Milas and Demma Mayberry Jolly and was retired with 25 years of service with Heritage Furni ture Company. He was also a cattle farmer. A veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in the South Pacific during World War 11. he was of the Methodist faith. He was preceded in death by his wife. Sadie Jones Jolly, in 1990. and by a son, Vernon Jolly. In 1991. Surviving arc a son, Lloyd Jolly of Mocksville, a granddaughter, Phyllis Allgood of Mocksville; 2 great grand children; and a brother, Henry Jolly of Statesville. Funeral services were held ut 2 p.m. May 14. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Allen Barker and Ed Tapper officiating. Burial followed at Union ChapelUnitedMethodistChurchCem- etery. Military graveside riles were conducted by the 11 th District Memo rial Honor Guard. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Memorials may be made to the 11th District Memorial Honor Guard, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, do Haran Mar lin. 148 Queensbury Ro.id. Winston- Salem. N.C. 271 (M. Jackson Frederick Seal Retired Sergeant 1st Class Jackson Frederick Seal. 82. of Winston-Salem. diedTuesday,May7.1996.atthe V.A. Hospital In Durham. The funeral service was held ut 2 p.m. May 10. at Hayworth-MillerSllas Creek Chapel by Major Griffin. Full military graveside rites followed In Westlawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons. HewasihebrotherofM;uy S. Atkins ofMcKksvllle. "Helping people with a lemilnal Illness and their families Is Ihc goal behind a volunteer training program offered by Hospice of Davie County", said Janet Blair, director of Davie County’s Hospice Program. "Volunteers area vital resource that can directly assist hospice patients and their family members In a variety of ways such as running errands, provld- ' Ing transportation, helping with light household duties, or providing respite care. Most importantly, volunteerican provide needed comp.inionshlp, sup port. care, and comfort to a tcmiinally 111 patient and their loved one." Blair said. According lo Becky Finney, Hos pice social worker. "Hospice volunteer training provides individuals the skills lo effectively respond to lemiinally ill patients and their families In educated, helpful ways." Beginning this'month. Hospice of DavleCountywllloffervolunteerlrain- ing sessions on Tuesday and Tliurs- days at the Davie Counly Heallh De partment. Hospital Street. Mocksville, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tlie schedule for Ihe training sessions is as follows: May 14. Hospice Care and Philosophy; May 16. Family Dynamics;May21.Tc^i* nal Illness. The Disease Process, and Treatment and Patient's RightToCfon* trol Cure and Living Wills: May 2>, Communication Skills; May 28,Nutri; tion and Comfort Measures For The Patient: May 30. Mind Over Maljerj June 4. Personal Stress Management; June 6. Spirituality For Patients and Tlieir Families; June 11, Trip To Visl| Eaton’s Funeral Home; June 13. Hos pice Volunteer Opportunities. I All interested persons are welcome lo attend one or more of these free class sessions. To register, call Becky Finney, MS W, Hospice Social Workcri at (704) 634-8770, Monday-Fiiday] 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Hospice Is an Independent, non? profit organization that has served ap| proximately 200 DavIe County citi- /cnssince1984. % «/ Lei Crafts; Silk Flowtr & Fotiagc Cirallons GifI Items, Bridal Vrlb A M of* W tJding A Rtceplion Henlal Packagft J Cooal7l^(7M)6M-2?4a ~ ^ “Helping Seniors In Davie County With Errands & Daily Activities. ” Mary Esther Scott (704)284-6364 In Loving {Memory of^ OvdchadS- ‘Boger, J/r. - on His •BirtHday f May 15,1972- OctoBer 15,1994 1 Dad. Mom <S Chad ^ o s t E Y e r y t h i n g I n G a r d e n i n B ed d in g P l a n t B o n us A flem liimAllyssitmAster Caiidylu/t Cclim itiCim tvloiwColeus Cucumber ' : n tm 'L s B u y 3 F la t s - G e t 4 t h F l a t F r e e ! • • Dusty Miller ^ ’Unsurpassed Selection of Bedding Plants! | $12.99 Per Flat • Mix or Match | 32 to 48 Plants Per Flat • Impatiens • l.o beliii • M iiri^oltlH • iVicorifiiin I'unsies ' I'etunm ' I’orlultieti ' Siilviii ' Smtptlrafinii Siiuush Tomatoes V erheiui Vineii ViolaWatermeUinZinniaAnd Maiiv More! 4 ” P L A N T S Chouse From- New Guinea ImfmtieitH Double Immaiem GcritniumH • Vinca Vine StritwberrieH • Aspiiragus Fern $ 1 .9 9 each or 6 / $ 1 0 H A N G M G B A S K E T S B u y la tR ^ .P r ic e - G e t2 n d F o rll2 P ric e ! 10" PolsHt^larS9MtoSl439 (irem Sekvtinn O/... • Si'V (iii/ni’d fiu'/in/H • Ivv (icntti/MMi* • iVlun^d VJiicH • .Wmi.v SUfn! Locally Grown! 4" Pots 20 Varieties Iialiuliiig: B asil • Parsley • Chives • Oregano Sage • Thyme • Ritsemiiry ...und Many Others! $ 2 .9 9 each or 4 / $ 1 0 N u r s e r y S a le ■ Trees & S h ru b s Instant color for porch or patio. 6” Penlas 7.99, 6” Caladiums 7.99. 5” Gerbera Daisies 3.99. 6" Double Geraniums 7.99. 10” Hanging Bougainvillea... ,3forS20 .3 for $20 .3 for $10 .3 for $20 $19.99 Ttie more you buy,Ihe more you save. P,m:lmse$50-$99.99 SAVE 10%:.: Purchase SlOOor more SAVE 209fr" O FF TREES & SHRUBS ; ; ooming Shrabs Hydrangeas-3 Varieties Spinea - G reat Sum m er C olor B utterfly Bushes A ttract B utterflies (hence the name)'.] A zaleas R hododendruns C an ad ian H em locks i/lvaUuanJen5 EXirnXDHOinamRYOURSHOPPmCCONVEMENCEl h l o t ^ 765‘ 6675 2406 Wcmwaud Vilkitu Dr. WcNtwuud Vlllaiti: Shuppinft Center • Clcmniuns (Next To INSIDE OUT IIOME DEGOft\TING CKXTEK) 766*3422 2366 South Sirutford Roud WifiNton-Salum 765‘ 7775 •:= 14 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 27 M usicians, Groups Com pete At Festival A couple from BufTato, N.Y.. was riding along MO Sntunlay aflenioon when they noticeda sign saying "blue- grass festival." Being funs of the tnidiiional music, they followed the arrows to the Ma* sonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville. "They stayed the entire night and said they loved every minute of it." said Bill Edwards, emcee and a mem ber of the sponsoring Mocksville Li* onsClub. Twenty seven competitors, hiclud* ing eight individuals and 19 bands, competed for cash prizes. Three buck dancers also strutted,their stufT. Bands cnme from across North Carolina and neighboring states to the third annual festival. "It was a big success.” Edwards said. "Wc had bands from as faraw.iy a<> Roan Mountain. Tenn. "Wc had an cxcellcnl crowd. Any profits go to helping the visually im paired and the he.'iring impaired in Davie County," he said. Winners werc: • best fiddle, Nathan Leath of the Amazing Bluegrass Sound of East Bend; • best dobro, Donnie Scott of the Giuss Valley Boys of Yadkinvllle; • best banjo. Bob .Shue of Southern Junction of Concord; • best guitar. Dennis Cline of CC & Co. of Statesville: • best mandolin. Ashley Frank of Amazing Bluegrfiss Sound; • best bass, Dan Campbell of CC & Co.; •best lead vocal.CarolinaCockman of Sherrill's Fonl; • best group vocal. Southern Junc tion: Hospital Asks County To Continue CMI's Contract By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record - Davie County Hospital officials think the contract is working well with CMI to manage the hospital. They reported their findings to county com missioners last week. Board members didn't respond. HospitalAdministratorMikeKimel said CMI and the county ore half-way through a 10 year lease. "The lease says we want to maintain or develop services to meet the needs of the com munity." Kimel said. : In the lease, CMI. which also oper ates Forsyth Memorial Hospital, is re sponsible fora shortfall in funds of up lo $400,000. In the four years prior to CMI taking over management, the county had to pump in a half million dollars to the hospital, Kimel said. "The hospital is, and has been for the past four and a half years, standing on its own. It’s a day to day challenge to do that," he said. "1 fee! like we've met our obligation." The hospital has experienced a 4 and 1/2 percent increase in charges over that same time period. On the plus side: better access to technology, employe benefits, train ing, purchasing, equipment discounts. ; System wide. CMI began a central planning and ordering effort for kitch ens. 'That saved Davie County Hospi- $120.000last year. We've done that in many departments." ; Equipment Davie County Hospital couldn't afford is being loan^by CMI. 'Kimel said, CMI also believes in giving to the community, and supporu the United Way and other projects that benefit the health of Davie residents. They work well with other agencies in the county, he said. "1 think this relationship has been a I very good one for CMI, and has been 'a very good one for Davie County," 'Kimel said. j : Hospital Advisory Board member •Avalon Potts agreed, recommending ;'that the county continue with the 10- year contract. ; • "Wc feel like we've had the best health core Davie County can possibly have." Potts said. • bcsi okl-time band. Slate Moun tain Ramblers of Animt, Va.; • best bluegrass band. Sons of ihe South of Claremont; • most promising talent. Lindsey Tims, a 10-ycar-oId fiddle player of Raleigli.TheHillloppers practice for their performance.The Sons of Ihe South won best bluegrass band. B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T / G E O - D I X I E l E E P - E A G L E ‘89 rORD TAURUS A,'C,Auto.,Lm «I Tradi »^'95 n o w * 2 , 9 0 0 | ■94 CHEV. C A M flR O RS I '9 3 N ISSA N S EN T RA I '94 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR. I '9 4 N ISSA N T RU C K WAS S16.99S T>Top«,Aulo.. Loadftf with Optlont. SIk. tS2032 h o w * 1 5 , 2 1 0 WAS$8,995 h o w « 7 , 4 9 0 i i o w » 9 , 2 7 0 OatSlpiMr i t o i r « 9 . 8 0 0 '9 5 C H E V RO LET S-to I '9 2 N ISSA N T RU C K Aluminum W hMl*. tT.OOO mllat [WAS $11,995 ■ i ( m » 1 0 , 2 4 9 | i i o w « 6 , 8 5 0 SSpttd ..995 iio w « 6 ,7 8 0 l '9 4 F O R D R A N G E R I S SpM<l. 4 Cyllntftr. A/C. Alum. W Dwlt. Only 11.000 M litt ^0^95 I I 0 W « 9 , 4 S 0 | '9 4 SAAB 9 00 S t17,996 i i o w * 1 6 , 4 2 0 l K ^ i i o w « 5 , 2 7 0 l i HONDA ACCORD 4 DR. LXI I '9 4 TO YO TA C O R O L L A Sunroof. Lo»tftd with Powtr H o w « l 1 , 5 6 0 '9 4 G EO P R IZ M 5S pttd.A «.A IilT M S ttrM .l^ a lT rM *. I 39.000 I »aw«9,900| ■95 CHEV. FULL SIZE TRUCK •17.1 r o w ’ 1 6 , 4 1 0 9 5 CHEV. FU LL SIZE 4x4 TR U C K 9 5 F O R D 3 / 4 T O N 1 Only 19.000 MH«*. SUvtr*do,UO EngiM I « m * 1 9 . 7 0 0 Only 14,000 M lltt.Auto.. Arc n a w * 1 6 . 3 1 0 |C K V N in w ! n r T iM 7 n 7 ^ ^ r W l L I M B U i ^ ^ f t - 9 0 D O D G E G R A N D C A R A V A N CapUin't Chalrt A Soft, R «v A/C,Orw Owntr i i o w * 1 3 , 7 8 0 A/C. 7 Pai».. Tin. CnilM . Local Tr«<»«. Stk.«3S3471 1 1 0 * * 5 , 4 9 5 9 6 CHEV. S-10 EXT. CAB HUGE SAVINGS TVig B A ^. \_______ 9 0 NISSAN 4 «4 I 93 TOYOTA T RU CK ■ow«S.990 i i o w » 7 . 7 8 0 A/C.SSpMd.AM/FH C u t.. l.ocal. On« Owntr i i a i . « 6 , S 7 0 | 91 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER 4x4 I 96 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB L£ ^ 9 9 5 I I O W « 9 . 9 8 0 V-t Enskw. 8LE Trim. Lofdtd.Only 9.000 MIIm HOGESAVIMCS I t i w s WOW * 1 8 . 6 7 0 9 4 CHEV. S-10 B LA ZER i i a w » I 8 . 9 7 0 ik »i» * 6 . 3 S 0 iiow»lS.890 t!”49s WOW *9,995 '9 2 M AZDA MPV VAN I 91 PlYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGtB LE .,995 I I O W * 8 , 9 1 0 l I$ i2 ^ iio w * U .8 0 0 l V4Elt9lM.PW.PL.7PlM.. U e tlT ttd t I & W W * 9 , 7 2 0 ■95 C H E V RO LET s-10 I '9 2 NISSAN 4«4 ^2^.9, H O W * ! 1 . 7 9 5 HOW * 9 . 9 9 5 WAS910.995 13.000 MUM. SSpM d.Alr MOW * 9 , 3 0 0 1 ^ - — ■93 CHEV BLAZER LT 4«4 | '9 4 NISSAN ALTIM A GXE Black, 4.3 L.V 4. Auto,Alr.PW.PL, U tth tr i i O W * 1 5 . 9 2 0 | l LIREMBW Bell & Howard D M M r N o .H i r Chevrolet, Inc. D IX IE . JEEP/EAGLE Jeep . 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 E a g le 1-77,1-40 WEST. HIGHWAY 21 NORTH B e h in d S a g e b ru s h & N e w Y ork C a rp e t W o rld DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 - B1 O dom Wants P arachute For F alling C oaches Afler 43 years of Ihc tradi tional ACC Tournament. After 43 years of the skipping school or worl< for Friday's first - and most exciting- ■ round, Wake Forest basket ball coach Dave Odom, the current chairman of Ihe coaches' Giris Track Team Sets Five School Records By Brian Pitts Davie County Entcrpri.se Rccord How good is girls track in ihc Cen tral Piedmont Conference? Davie County broke five school records. Coach Scotl Young looked like he had won the |oUery,and wUh all of (hat, Davie still finished third in the conference meet at Mt. Tabor on Wednesday and Thursday. But that’s okay with Young. He couldn't have been happier because the first-year coach knows what the War Eagles arc up again.st, Mt. Tabor did exactly what every body expected, taking first with 162 points. West Forsyth's 136 was fol lowed by Davie’s 70.5. North Davidson's 49.5. Reynolds* 45. South Rowan’s 40 and South Stokes' 21. "It was the best efforts that I've ever seen by men or women." Young said. "You know l*m football in my heart, but it was one of the best any way you put it. The girls went nuts. ”0h man. you'vegot Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth, two of the best teams in the state." Davie couldn’t withstand Mt. Ta bor or West, but Ihe War Eigles were the clear favorites with the remainder of the field. "It was a two-horse race for first but itwasaone-horseraceforlhird,'’Young said. "We were a pretty solid third." Howsolid?"Someofihegirlsdidn't have their best days and the gap was huge... We were still that far aliead. It didn’t matter.'’ Since school records were kept In '90, Davie had fourindividualsand one relay team to set new nuirks: • Magan Hendrix set a rccord with a time of 17.42 in the 1 (X)hurdles. good forsecond in the meet. Since Hendrix, a junior, placed in the top two. slw will be on the all-conference team. • Sidra Ledford was third with a 5:50 In the 1600, barely missing out on second. •Tlie 400 re lay team of LaTosha Lyons. TiffsmyPeoples, Hendrix andTif- fany Vaughters finished third in 52.87. • Peoples clinched a spot on the all-con ference team by fmishingsecond in the 400 with a lime of 1:05.30. • Hillary Brickey, Karin Miller, Colleen Brooks and Peoples cnjshed the old 1600 record by seven seconds. Hendrix UKlford Lyons Brian Pitts committee, wants to change the current format to a palsy way of disguis ing the last place team. For so many years, fans have become accustomed to watching four games on Friday. The tournament was changed, but not enough to disturb Friday, in 1992 when Florida Slate joined Ihe league, going from the convenient eight to nine. Thai just meant to simply install a play-in game on Thurs day, featuring the eighth and ninth seeds to see who will play Ihe lop seed Ihe next day. The only change FSU brought was changing Ihe No. 1 seed's game lo 2:30 from the opener at noon. I can understand that, at least lei Ihe play-in winner sleep until lunch lo rest up for Ihe usual slaughter. The proposed formal would have Ihc No. 6 seed playing No. 9 in one of Thursday's double- headers. The No. 7 would play the No. 8 in the other play-in game. The winners would join Nos. 2,3,4 and 5 in a three-game shootout on Friday, with No. I still at home watching. The No. 2 would tangle with Ihe 7-8 winner with No. 3 playing 6-9 and No. 4 vs 5. On Saturday, finally the No. I seed would swirl into action, only needing two wins lo cut down the nets. Number I would play the 4-5 winner in one semifinal, and the two survivors would be in Ihe other. "We would get away from that stigma of the play-in game,” Odom said, "where two teams are fighting like crazy to get into the tournament. P l ^ See W a k e - ^ B 2 Ryan Desnoyets races to cover home, as the winning run crosses the plate for South Rowan.- Photo by James Barringer finishing in 4:33.34. Davie clinched a spot in the regionals in six events and six more Please See Ctrl-Page B2 War Eagles Win With Late Rally By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team fi nally gave one of their opponents a dose of its own medicine. Trailing 8-3 going into the bottom of the fifth inning against Mt. Tabor, the War Eagles exploded for six runs to take a one-mn lead and they eventu ally won 11-9 last week at Davie. The win avenged a 7-1 loss to the Spartans in the early part of the confer ence schedule. The win also saw Davie do some thing that opponents have done all year.Comefrombehmdlostcal games. Later in the week, Davie hosted a doubleheader with the CPCs top team. South Rowan, and the Raiders look , Davie traveled lo North Davidson on Monday night foriheopening round oftheconferenceloumameni.TheWar Eagles entered the game with a 7-17 record and they went 3-9 In the league. The two learns split the regular Please See Davie-Page B2 Playoff Bound: Soccer Team Rnishes Strong W o rth N o tin g ... By Brian PilU Davie County Enterprise Record Three weeks ago. Davie's soccer team was faced with three must-win matches, and two of the matches were with teams that the War Eagles had never beaten in their five-year history. That sounds like wishful thinking. Butafter Davie’s 1-OwinoverSouth Rowan here on Thursday, the War Eagles ended the stretch drive with a sweep over Mt. Tabor. Reynolds and the Raiders. Davie (13-4) broke Ofor 9 streaks to Mt.Taborand Reynolds. The only loss in the last month of the season was to West Forsyth but that was meaning less. With the torrid ending. Davie is going to the playoffs for the second time in Coach Pete Gu.stafson's five years. The War Eagles will travel to A. C Reynolds on Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a first-round matchup. A.C. Rey nolds is from the Mountain Athletic Conference. Instead of mountain climbing. Davie would be making beach plans if not for Jill Everhardl. The junior scored on a Hip. throw- in with only 20 minutes to go from 55 yards out to deny South of an upset. The ball went through the goal keeper’s hands. The .score saveda lackadaisical War Eagle team, which ran all over the Raiders in the first meeting, defeating them 6-0. "We just took things way too much forgranted," Gustafson said.” Wecame in relaxed and thought we would win 5- or 6-0. We were thinking about A.C. Reynolds." Please S«e Everiiardt" Page B2 Laura Moyer's days as asetteroren't over. She recently foundout that she will be play for Emory College in Atlanta, Georgia. Kiristin Clement scoied six goals in South Davie's 17-0 thrashing of Corriher-Lipe. JaneU Sykes ended the year with a team-high .488 baiting average for Davie's JV softball (earn. She was 7 for 8 in her last two games. It was Jill Everhardl's lime to play the roll of hero for Davie's soccer team. Her flip,ihrow-in was the game-winnerina 1-0 iriumphoverSouth Rowan. Davte's girls track team broke five school records in the conference meet. Varsity outfielder Melinda Richie ended the regular season as Davie's leading hitler. The sophomore is clinging to a .578 average (37« 64). D a v ie M a n T a k e s F a s t P itc h A rg u m e n t T o S c h o o l B o a rd By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Parents are putting local school leaders in the hot seal. For Ihe second time in less than a month, parents have taken their concerns about high school athletics all the way lo the Board of Education. "Why don't the Davie schools offer fast pitch softball?" is the latest question. Colleges don't award scholarships to slow pitch softball players. Coaches don’t recruit them, and they don't play them. David Ander- ^soh told the board May 6. A push to bring fast pitch softball to North Carolina began about eight years ago. It was then one of few states not offering the sport. In 1994. a survey was conducted at all : iniddie schools and high schools to see if there was sufficient interest lo start fast pitch pro grams. * Today 174 North Carolina high schools play fast pilch softball, while 144 play slow pitch, Anderson said. Anderwn said, according to the 1994 sur- -yey, 187 Davie County girls were interested in —-----------------^------------- starting a fast pitch program here. Sufficient interest was determined to be 15 girls. Yet, in the spring of 1995. fast pilch softball was still not offered here. Davie County has more than 100 giris. ages 10-15, playing fast pilch softball. A number have attended area fast pitch camps, he said. Three local giris are receiving pitching les sons from Catawba College's coach, while iwo more are being coached by a pitcher from Ki ng. and another six are under the direction of a national championship coach, he .said. "These kids and their parents are commit ted. and the school has only stood in the way.'’ he said. Playing on fast pitch teams prevents these giris from playing for iheir .schools. They are not allowed lo play both, he said. Anderson, who has already met with Davie High Principal W.C. "Dub" PolLs. Athletic Director Buddy Lowery and Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed about his con cerns. saidhe is not angry with the school board or anyone at Davie High. He said it didn’t bother him until his daugh ter had lo turn in her school uniform because playingfast-pitch ball interieres with the school’s ----------------------------------- season with practice and game times coincid ing. She wants to'play for her .school but needs to play fxst pitch if she is to have a chance at making a college team. Anderson said. "I have heard a lot of excuses, but I have heard no reasons Ifor not offering a fast pitch program)", he said. Among those are finding a coach and place to play and the cost of outfitting and equipping another athletic team. Steed, who Is a member of the North Caro lina High School Athletic Association Boardof Directors, said Ihe board voted to allow schools to offer fast pitch, slow pitch or both during Ihe spring of 1996 and planned an evaluation after the .season. The NCHSAA was looking at waysof phas ing in fast pilch softball program.s. he said. Steed said he will be interested in seeing the results of that study. Questions have also been r^sed by n\em- bers about the honesty of the answers on the 1994 survey .since all giris were .surveyed, he said. In Ihe CPC conference, he said one school played both while allothersstillonlyofferslow pitch. The slate is moving toward fast pilch, as the CPC is one of only two 4A conferences in the state oHering just slow pitch. Now the question is whether lo offer fast, slow or both. Having two teams would mean twice the cost, he said. Anderson said that, according lo the U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights, the .school system should have offered fast pilch softball this season. In a letter lo NCHSAA attorney Robeit Melon, Jim Lemon pf the U.S. Departmenl of Education Office for Civil Rights said, ”Fast pitch and slow pilch softball will be sanctioned inspring 1996. andatthaltime.eilherfast pitch, slow pitch, both of neither will be offered at those schools with sufTicieni participant inter est as indicated by the interest and abilities survey." This was based on the NCHSAA’s July 25. 1994 plan. Lemon said. Because of Davie County's failure lo com ply. Anderson said he as requested a Title IX investigation of the school sy.stem. Title IX of the Education Amcndmenu of 1972 requires recipients of federal financial ....... ■ ■■ ■ i assistance from the U.S. Department of Educa tion which operate or sponsor an interscholas tic athletics program to provide equal athletic opportunity in the selection of sports and levels of competition. U appears that an example must be made of one school system lo bring them all into com pliance, Anderson said. Hesaidhe does not know if there will beany follow-up of his request. Anderson said he would senda letter asking for his request to be withdrawn if the school system would agree to start a fast pitch team in the spring of 1997. '’All we’re asking for is a commitmenC Anderson said. Board member Mark Jones said it doesn't look like Davie County is bucking the system. He said he feels like North Carolina schools are moving in the direction of fast pitch, but Davie County has not switched b^ause of logistics. Other schools in the CPC have not switched. Steed recommended that tite board allow staff evaluation after the NCHSAA assessment of the 1996 season and discussion at confer ence meetings. r , B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 WaAe Coach Lxxjks For Easy Landing For Pressured CoacI ' Cflnlinuetl From PaRc B1 "\Vc felt wiih four loams playing lhat first iiiglil il would -.not be the same situation.'' Odom said there's too much negative baggage associated with the play-in game. He says il ^brings undue pressure to good m en leading bad teams. Re cently, Les Rubinson resigned from North Carolina State after enormous pressure from the fire- breathing Wolfpaek fans. State's four straight appear ances in the play-in game didn't help, and Florida State found itself matched up in the dreaded game this year. The pressure wore on FSU coach Pat Kennedy as well. After his talent-laden team underachieved, he sniffed for the St. John's job but he eventually had 10 scramble back to Talla hassee. His athletic director would not roll over in his rollover contract. The game has been called the Les Robinson Invitational, so Odom is leading the anny of nine coaches in a quest to change tradition. After losses to Maryland, Clemson and Duke, the Wolfpaek finally survived Thursday's trash game by pounding FSU. "If the game's named for you, at least you ought to win it," Robinson said. Odom is strenuously pushing to rid the pressure. "Why should you dump that kind of thing on them (NCSU) year after year,” he said. "We've got enough pre,ssure on us as it is. To have a game named for you before you finish coaching, lhat’,s ludicrous to me. That’s ridiculous. To have that game called the Les Robinson Invitational, that's crazy." Fred Barakat, the Associate ACC Commissioner, who bosses refs and runs the tourna ment, can .see the pitfalls in the play-in game. "Being in that game too many limes isn't healthy for your career," Barakat said. Odom has gone loo far. The .standings will not lie. Last place is still last place. A four-team shield will not save jobs. Pres sure is included in their heavy pay check. "I'm not saying camoufiage it," Odom said. "I'm saying don't help accentuate it." Last month, the eight other coaches met with the ADs and supported Odom's plan. But lhat doesn't mean it will liike place in '97. The feeling, Odom said, is that the athletic directors and faculty representa tives will not go for il. Television will not go for il. The regular-season champion at home on the couch for half the tournamenl, passing ihe pretzels, is not a way lo make the big bucks. The coaches will Join the ACC AD's, faculty reps and fronl-offiee bureaucrats and vole In the near future at the Rilz- Carlion on Amelia Island, Florida. Uiirakat said that even if it's passed, next year's tourney will be like always. "There has been a lot of strong feeling for it initially from the conversations lhat we've had in April at the AD's meeting," Barakat said. “That’s why they didn’t vote." In the five previous play-in games, the crowds have been close to 20,0()0 for each game, not at all redecting that anybody is unhappy. Everybody, lhat is, except for the coaches. "No one's real happy on that first nighl of the tournaraent," Odom said, "except for the fans of the teams that aren’t playing. "Do you think the North Carolina Stale and Florida Stale fans had fun'.' Everybody else had a great time. It was just hang-out time for everybody else.’’ Odom is willing lo compro mise, however. Ifsomeone can think of something belter. But most would agree, if it's not broke, don't come near it. "Anything that would pul less emphasis on lhal game i.s good," Odom said. "As a coach, you’re haunted by that thing. The first thing I do every year is coach lo stay out of thal game. "Once we've done that, I go back lo ihe league race." Odom's llioughts would ullimalely erase any chan.i^|i3.| an underdog playing the Cinderella and capluring j b j ;I entire show. ’- I ’ l v ' Odom secs ihis as a c h i^'^^) for bubble leams to pad lh ;^ > ;' record and grasp NCAA b lik ilf you can go from 15-16 w in s jlj 16-17 wins, that's huge," I have the utmost re.spect;ftacl Odom as a coach, bringing '; Wake from the laughingstock b'f; the ACC to Ihe top. I But Ihis is nothing but a I parachute, insuring a safe • landing,for crash-and-burn ; coaches. I Four wins is asking too muchi from lower echelon teams, and ■ two wins is asking loo littlp Ijrout the league's elite. • But those are appetizers. The main meal is nothing but a shield for the worse team, something lhat appeals lo coaches, bii'l’jmjT to many others. . • Z J Everhardt's Goal Clinches Spot For Team Continued From Pajje B1 shots. \Vc wcrejust off bul it's nice lo Evcrhurdt Gusiafson can rclaiu tu whiU South Is going through. D;>vic was cxpcri- dicing lough timusnottoolong ;igo. "We were 3- 13 :i few years ago," he said. "and It made niy year when we beat South Rowan.Tlialwas ihem this year. "South Rowan wanted us in the playoffs, and the girls thought lliey were going lo give it to us... Tliat's baloney. I'll take sotneofthe responsibility forthal. Vm jusl glad we did ii this game (in stead of earlier).'* Davie outshot South 14-1 but ihe War Eagles wen: noi ;ls dominate as ihc sial)!>iic.s show. “There was no dominul/on," Gusiafson said. "We didn’t get good GirlTracksters Finish Third Continued From Page B1 could go. Young won't know about the girls on ihe bubble until a later dale. Lyons (200), Hendrix (high jump). Ledford (mile). LaShaunda Collins (discus) and Raynekka Gregory (shot put) will advance to regional compeli* lion, along with Hendrix. Peoples. Vaughters and Lyons in the 8(X) relay. Young was silll buzzing over his girls performance in the conference meet. "We have not had a meet any where close to that all year," he said. "Overall, it was a great effort." be in position to win one like thal.’* Ftir ihe llrsl litne in Davie's history. Ihe War Ejigles. by claiming the num- iK-r three seed, kept a l-orsyth County tenni from going to the playoffs. Rey nolds finished 7-4-1 in the Central Pictlnionl Conference and Davie was K-4. "It's like taking a AAU basketball learn and competing with an all-star learn.Tliey're Ixjlh gocnl but the AAU is mon; e.xperienced. 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Ryan Desnoyers fires a pitch across the plate, - Photo by James Barrlngar 4 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E ' 6 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E * 70,000 MILE* 4 5 ,0 0 0 M IL E * 40 0 0 0 M ILE* ULTRA S U PR E M E S P O R T GLX | AMERICAN SPIRIT III P E R FO R M A N C E GT SENTRY LT SPORT R/V Davie Nips nilL Tabor Continued From Puge Bl season series, with each team winning tin the road. Davie won the first game 4-2 and North took the second. 6-3. Third batter Charles Miller started Davie*s six-run fifth against Ml. Tabor with a triple. Justin Dmughn wasted little time by following with a nin- scoring single. Next. Andy Wsird reached on the pilcher'.s error, and Jeremy Hehon and David Whitaker walked to load the bases. David Potts, baiting eighth, had a RBI groundoui and Timmy Norman started a string of three hits in a row. : David Daye and Timmy Gilbreath also singled before Miller scored Norman on a fly ball to cap the rally. Mt. Tabor camc back to tie the game at 9-9 with one in the sixth, bul Davie sealed the deal with two in the bottom of the inning. Davie*s two runs were fueled by two Spartan errors In the inning. Ward and Potts each reached on an infielder’s miscue. and Whitaker had the only hit in the Inning. ^ Norman cameoninrcliefforstarter Victor Patti to gel the win. Mt. Tabor oulhil Davie 12-9. Duye and Gilbreath had two hits apiece to pace the offense. Miller. 1-3; Whi taker, Patti and Norman. 1*2; and Draughn, 1-1. Helton and Whitaker each drew two walks and Ward. Helton and Polls scorcd two runs apiece. In South's 10-4 win. the Raider pitching staff held Davie to five hits. Ward had two of them, going 2 for 3 with a homerun. Helton, Potts and Daye each went 1 for 3. Whitaker look the loss and Phillip Rogers relieved him in the fifth. In the 8-5 loss, starter Draughn held a 1-0 lead through four innings and then the Raiders, which has 20 of21 games, woke up for five runs in the fifth to tie the game at S-S. They spoiled any chances of a ma jor upset by scoring three In the sev enth. South's two pitchers combined to throw a 3-hilter and strike out II. Daye. 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War Eagles Win Crucial Rematch ; By Brian PitU ; Davie County Enterprise Record : In every conversation, Davie soft- fball coach Darrell Steele would bring :up the War Rkhie :Eagles’18-10loss '.alhomeonMorch 29. ■ Thai game • could have poten tially dropped Daviefmmannu- ally iieing in Ihe upper echelon of ;lhe Cenlral Pied- : mom Conference ; to just an average ;ieam. • : - The rematch on Wednesday at Mt. rtobor'was cnicial. The War Eagles Sweieouttoprovelhatlheyslillbelong • at the lop, ; The long post-game spcech that I Steele delivered afterwards wasn't ; wmething that his team would like lo ^ hear again. ■ Well, after Davie's thiilling U-IO ; win pvet the Spanans, the only sound : wasDavie'scelehrating voices, scream- I ing alMut how sweet revenge can be. ^ teams were tied an-7 after six ! innings. ; Davie came up in the lop of Ihe ^seventh and pul four runs across. V Audrey Williams, who was pulled up ; Irom the J Vs, reached on an error lo ^siart the inning. JonetteWilliard singled ; and Janis Barney walked. .- JennirerBeUhitasacririceny.and lilfier a Melinda Richie walk, Ibisha •W^Sier, Jamie Dyson and NalalicFos- t'eT hM three consecutive hib lo give Davie a seemingly safe lead. . Thefour-runleadevenseemedsafer '^wlKn the first two Spartan baiter^: were’ retired to start Ihe inning. Tlien an etiot was followed by two hits, and all of a sudden, Ml. Tabor > trailed by one. ; Wagner, Uie nrst baseman, caught a fly balllo record the last out. ; •Theconfercncetoumamentsiaited ^ onTuesdaywilhDavie,lheNo.3seed, : hosting Ihe sixth-seeded South Stokes ■; Sauias. Mt. Tabor, with the loss to Davie, dropped to the number four seed and will play the fiflh-seeded :'^ e ji Forsyth Titans. .'•:'Ttie number two seed, South :‘-Rowan, played the seventh-seeded ^Reyiiolds Demons. ' fSophomoreRichieendedtheregu- lar season with a team-high .578 ba(- .Mtng average. Williard (.515) and Bell : . (.500) were the other War Eagles at : .500 or better. . Richiealsoledtheteaminhitswith : >37. Williard and Bell each had 35. : Barney was a close fourth with 33. ;■ Williatdscored31timestoBamey’s 24. Williard and Barney also led in doubles, with each slugging five. Bameyledintripleswilhsevenand , Willjard smacked four homeruns. iiti other action, Davie (14-6,84 ;CPC) lost at South Rowan 64 on iTuesday, Davie extended its winning ■streak to three by sweeping a double iheader from North Rowan. Davie won ;ihe first game 18-8 in flve innings and 'the second, 15-5 in six innings. Audrey Williams waits to advance to the next base. Natalie Foster safely reaches third base, as Coach Darrell Steeje|houtsinslijic^^ tiisteam. CoimtrjrCiEixiiis New&“Alm ost New” Second baseman JanIs Barney pivots to throw out a runner at first base. Melinda Richie is greeted by teammates after smashing a homerun TeamOutscores Opponents 27-0 To End Season Davie's junior varsity softball team made a statement last week, and the War Eagles used South Rowan andMt. Tabor as the exclamation point. The War Eagles crushed South 15- 0 at South on Tuesday, and they pounded Mt. Tabor 12-0 the rollowing aflemoon at Mt. Tabor. The convincing wins ended Davie's year with u 13-3 record under Coach Bill Meadows. ”Towln27-0inyourlasttwogames is pretty good defense. I think." Mead ows said. "The way we figure It, we finished second (In the conference). "North Davidson didn't lose any conference games and we split with West Forsyth. With the split, I imagine we tied them for second. "I didn’t know what kind of compe tition we'd face, but we proved we're a heck of a ball team." On the year, the War Eagles scored 166 runs - an average of 10 per game - and they only allowed 79. Janell Sykes was the batting cham pion with a .488 average (21*43). Laura Windley, .424; Jennifer Harpe, .432; Leslie Holcomb. .389; LisaXumer. .383; Amanda Dwlgglns, .378; Jessi Carter, .365; and Audrey Williams, .346. Ashley Bracken. Holcomb and Sykes each went 3 for4 in the win over South. Davie hod 22 hits lo South's five. Davie cooled off lo 12 hits in the win over Mt. Tabor, but Sykes contin ued her red-hot week by going 4 for 4. "She really hit the ball the last two gomes," Meadows said. The bail fouls off the bat of Natalie Foster. - P hotoi by JaiTwt Barringtr Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes HwylOI.CoolMmM k (B*£dtU-Stop-ln Grill) . Call Carolina PRiMESVW' A The M in i Dis ^ Satellite Servi S & s i No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRIUE8TAR DBALER910-99Ma09 or 1-80(M41-64M per day Saturday,Night Gates open for practice at 6 p.m, RMT RACE AT t:00 I Presents Driving m the Dark Night A d d a d a t t r a e t l o i i i A n i a h t r a e a w i t l i . t l w s t a d h i m ' s I Is M b t u m a d o l f l Plu» "Madhau— S cnm bla" Mod///«d doubl» ttH u n ,' S po rtu n a tK S In a tS to e ktn d Stadium Stock meaa B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 - BS JV Baseball Team Falls To Mt. Tabor, South Rowan For 6-12 Record liitwojtmiorviirsilybiischallgaiiius last week, starling pitchers Rynn Dtf snoycrs and Scotl Carter combined 10 allow nine runs anil 13 hits. Tliat’s not bad piteliing for ihe JV level, but instead of tlw War Eagles capitalizing on theireffortsandclosing to within two games of .500. they lost both and fell lo 6-12 on the year. Mt.Tator spoiled Carter's five-hit ter in n 4-2 setback, and South Rowan added to the frustraiions by defeating Davie 5-4. "That's two well-pitched games." Coach Jerry Walser said. With one game remaining. Davie has been unable lo hit on nil cylinders at the same time. "We can't get the big hit when wc need it,'* Walser said. "Wc can’l make the plays. Wc play hard but wc haven’t been able to get over the hump." Ust week was a prime example of not being able to get the big hit. Tlie War EE^igles had more hits in both games, but in Ihe end. they came up short. Tlie War Eagles outhil Mt. Tabor 6-5 and they had nine to South's eight. David Nail has taken over the bat ting lead. The freshman is hitling .392 and Scott Comatzer is next at .382. Matt Young (.340), Caleb Whitaker (.333) and Jonalhan Creason (.304) are Ihe other War Eagles over .300. Comatzer is edging Nail in iha'hiti department, 21 -20. Creason and Y6ung I each have 17 safeties. ‘ \ Comatzer leads with 16 runs arull 3 I walks. Nail is second in runs with'14 ' and Young has scored 13 innes:. Peid Tunis is behind Comatzer with Mi walks. JV Soccer Team Ties West Forsyth, Defeate South Rowan Jones is on IheJunior Olym pic Aii-Star volleyball team. Jones Makes Regional Team Mca*ilith Jones, a memlwr of the Junior Olyntpic All-Siar volleyball teant front Rv’tckingbam County, was named to Ihe IS-and-under USA vol leyball all-region leam for 1996. Her leani, Pannix. won ihe regional championshipover Charlotte Purple at Wake Forest on Saturday. She Is thedaughterof luland Ginny Jones of lidcn. and the grand-daughtcr of Lewis and Estie Jones of NUvks- ville. New Wildlife Officer Assigned RALEIGH-WildlifeEnforcement Officer Kenneth^ Brian Blankenship hiLsbcen assigned to DavieCounty where he will be enforcing hunting,fishing.and I boating laws and regulations. A native of H a y e s V i 11 c . Blankenship gnidu- atedfromHayesville HighSchtwlinlWO. He attended West-*■ „ , , cmCaralinaUmver- Blankenship sityandreceiveda bachelor'sdegreein natuml resource management. Blankenshiprecently completed the 1996 Wifiilifi! Enforvement Basic Training School and was certified as a stale wildlife enforcement officer. Blankenship will be stationed in M(Kksville. Coming into this season. Forsyth County has long been a nemesis for Davie’s junior varsity siK'cer program. 'riie War Eagles had never even tied Mt. Tabor or West Forsyth. Now that the season Is over and first-year coach Sean Ganietl can l(X)k backalwhiU’slranspiivd.hccantookat '96 as maybe the turning point of Davie County soccer. The War Ejigles tied Ml. Tabor two weeks ago and they tied West Forsyth 1-1 on Friday. ’'It wasa big game," said Gametl of the West Forsyih-Davie matchup. 'Tlie firsi time wc lost to them 4-0 imd ihcy conlnilled us big lime.Tliis lime It was a lot more even... We actually led them uritil 25 minutes to go." Adriene Bridgewater scored from 30 yards out to put the War Engles on Ihe board. "She kicked a high ball and it went o\er the goalie's head," Gametl said. "When we finally got a shot, weshowed that we can play with Ihcm. "It was a real big tie. They're prob ably the best leam in Ihe conference. It was the last game so I was wally ex cited and real proud of them." Goal ka'perErin Umbergerwasihe unsung hero. Her play around the net w;LscmcialifDaviewasgoinglomake history. "She was pretty much the MVP," he said. ‘'She was lough." Gamettclosedouthisfirstyearwith a 9-4-2 record. Four Score In Shutout After 40 minutes of scoreless ac tion. Davie found ilsgroove andcruised past South Rowan 4-0 here on Tliurs- day. Julie Agejew, Kristen Powell, Bree Ucckemvan and Gina Irby each i^ r i^ a goal and Beckemian and Nicbie Scherie had one assist each. After Ihe first score, the rest,was history. , . "We were shifting a lot.'* Gametl said, "Bui in Ihe second half, wc got some shots on goal. When wc finally made one, I knew we would scorc a bunch. Wc controlled Ihe game." Tigers Fall To Top Ranked Team After Hard Fought Battle By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record If prior games were any indication, Ihe Kunnapolis-South Davie baseball imtchtip was going lo be ugly lo say the least. Kannapolis, going into the regular- season finale at South last Tuesday, stood alop the standings in the Pied mont Middle School Conference. Tlie Tigers were winless and had not even ihrealened any of their previ ous six opponents. Thanks to the pitching of eighth- graderShawnBrooks.thcTigers nearly pulled off the untitinkable. And then Kannapolis did the inevi table by spoiling South's hopes, 8-6. Tlwn on Tl^ursday in the opening round of the PMSC loumameni, Corri- her-Lipe, Ihe No. 9 seed, pul the lOlh- seeded Tigers to rest, 11-1 in five in nings at Corriher-Lipe. Againsi the highly-regarded Blue Devils, Coach Grimes Parker lei South's hopes lie on the shoulders of Brooks. The right-hander responded by go ing the distance, striking out five and walking four. All of Kannapolis’ dam age was done on only five hits. Brooks' defensccouldnoldotheirjobforscven innings. "Shawn pitched a tremendous ball game," P.irker said. "Errors played a big part in ihe loss. Whal’s new'? "We committed three in the first to give them five runs. Brooks settled down but you can't win like that. Ii was very simple plays. "It was one of our belter games... One of our belter games against Ihe numlwr one leant.'’ Adam Bailey led ancight-hit attack by going 2 for 2. Allen Dyson. Brooks and Jeremiah Creason each went I for 2, and Chris Seaford, Robert Dwiggins and Blake Nichols each went 1 for 3. Brooks went on one-day’s rest to pilch five innings against Coniher- Lipe in the first round of the louma- ment. Again he was on, pacing South to a scoreless game through two and a half innings. Tlien in the bottom of the third, the Yellow Jackets pul some runners on and South self-destniclcd. Five errors in tlw inning helped ignite the Yellow Jackets' four-run outburst, and they added five In the fourth and two more in the fifth. For Ihe game. South committed eight errors. Brooks went four innings and Thad Johnson pitched the fifth. " Wc were in Ihegame." Parkersaid. "Shawn pitched a greal ball game, we just couldn't make simple, easy base ball plays.'’ Tlien Parker went on to describe various plays throughout ihe year ihnt he has had toendure. Plays thai weren’t easy to watch.cspccially foramanlhai is regarded as one of the bcsl baseball players to ever come through the covmty. "We've had catcher's drop pop-ups. infielder’s drop an underhand throw, our outfielder’s at times have loiiked likeaballet dancer. Anyihingthat could happen, has happened. It's been a tough year for them. "Hopefully they'll reboundandhavc good high-school careers.'’ South Davie Soccer Coach Optimistic Heading Into Tournament By Brian Fills Davie County Enterprise Record No one wanted to be in first-year coach Amy Parille's shoes when slie look over Souih Davie's girla soccer program. But entering the final week of the regular season, virtually everybody would love lo have her record. a p a fm . tfoure u s a iiit: After Thursday’s 17-0 cake walk over Corriher Lipe, the Tigers are 5-3- 1. In March, Parille was greeted with just four girls who have played soccer before. Tlie rest was on Parille's sUoul- (Jers. Shehadiostartfromscmich.Tliisis her team. "Wc basically had to build up and start wilh the basics." Parille said. "1 pretty much had to teach every phase of Ihe game." Twoof South's defeats have been to North Davie, the cross-counly power who has a 10-2-1 record under Coach Mark Mascr, but Parille isn't about to roll over and concede the loununiem to the Wildcats. "Only four ofour girls have played soccer and North only beat us 3-0.‘Hiey'to (South) tough and we're using our athletic ability." Parille said. And what about a rematch in the tournament finals wilh North Davie? "We'll see what happens." said Parille. revealing is her voice that all ihe pres sure is on North. Molly Allred and Holly Polls have bceninstrumcntal in leading iheTigers to two games over .500 wilh two regu- lar-season matches remaining. "Molly gels a lot of the goals," said Parille. "Potts plays everywhere, she’s our set-up player. '’Holly doesn’t score as much as othen, but iho does (he comer kicks and other people score because of her. She's a real leader for the girls. "Emily Harpc has also scored a lot of goals." South has not allowed more than five goals in a match. Goal Keepers Rosemary Johnson and Krissy Kopeizky have denied the opposition at the net. Red Imps Leave Davie Teams Clinging To Second, Third Reaci»M^> t/iosc jiiTtJ /icZ/a Toidiiw^ i/s aM.' Anyone Can Learn To Swim MORNING • AFTERNOON • EVENING CLASSES Lessons At My Home Pool (Located off Davie Academy Road) 2 WMks, 5 Days A Week = Total 10 Days of C laites Make-Up Classes in Ihe Event of Bad Weather Or will Ity to woik with you (or a schedule to lit your needs! CUSSES WILL BE 1 HOUR LONG ■35.00 SESSION Robin James 216 Jones Road • Mocksvilio, NO 27028 Phone Number 492-5199 or 492-5952 Small Classes (1-5 Per Class) • 5 Years Experierjce Will Teach Any Age (Adulls Too) iii: By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie’s track team was set to endarmstratingycaronahighnoielast Tliursday at home - the final mc'el before the Piedmont Middle School Conference meet at Erwin on Wednes day. However, things didn'l gel any brighter for the Wildcats and South Davie for thal matter. The reason: Mooresville showed up. The Red Imps easily ran away, making the three-leam meet nothing but a race for second. Mooresvil le's girls scored 86 points and North and South had to settle for a draw, wilh each totalling 35. In the boys action, Mooresville ran up 103 points and North edged South 26-24, Wilh Ihe mc'el of the year coming up, North's girls are slumping, instead of peaking. "We went from looking like the Olympics to awful," Coach Patricia Church said. "We did terrible. There was no outstanding times." Candice Anderson and Amanda Bailey each posted first-place finishes. Anden;on had a lime of 1:08 in ihe 400 meter dash, and Bailey remained un beaten in the discus with a 72. Fifteen Wildcats qualified for the conference meet. For the boys, Larry Umberger proved to be Ihe difference in North's iwo-puini win over South. The cighth-grader was first in ihe shot put al 36-9. This was not a surprise loCoach Paul Swindlerof North. "He's probably our leading scorer on ihe year," he said. Umberger alsoclaimedasecond in the discus (127-9) and he was on the 800 relay team, which also came in second. Aaron Clark, Jeremy Howell and lyam Lynch were the other mem bers that turned in a time of 1:54.61. Swindler will be sending six Wild cats to iheconference. Umberger, Carl Wagstaff. Matt Greene. Justin Dyson, Jason Lingle and Brandon Anderson "MUGGSr* BOGUES Bars « Oin-S BMKEIBMl MNP 1196 BOVS ONLY Fer«gM B -13 Session 1; 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1;00pm-4:30pm GIRLS ONLY For«gM S-1> Session IV: 5 1:00prt)-4:30pm Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm > /S \ t ll FotUatlnformHlmCtll! CimpDlnctorJImToblis School: 94M151, Ext 324 Hom#;MS-497*_ July 15TH-19th BOY’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1996 Track Team Rnlshes Sixth Without Aki Of Clement By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie boys track coach Cary Pow ers was describing what it was like for the remainder of his team when James Clement went down with an injury after one event in theconfcrence meet m Mt. Taboron Wednesday andThurs- day. "Il'slikelosingyourtwo, three, four and five hitters all at one time in base ball," Powers .said. That's quite a blow but you can understand what Powers Is saying,con- sidering Clement was scheduled to compete in four events instead of one. So instead of Davie finishing a.s high as second, the War Eagles stumbled to sixth. But the sixth .spot is deceiving, since only 36 points sepa rated second from sixth. Ml. Tabor, as expected, ran away wilhfirstwith 189poinls. South Stokes took advantage of Davie's downward spiral by taking second with 85. Rey nolds was third wilh 78, Wesl Forsyth had 60, South Rowan had 55, Davie had and North Davidson, 40. Whal’s so ironic about Davie's col lapse is all but two War Eagles turned in personal-best times. It all came down to Clement and he was unable to go. "I was extremely pleased bul how wc finished was not indicative of our effort," Powers said. The final standings would appearto .show ihal Davie choked bul that’s not the case, according to Powers. "Everybody peaked bul a couple” he said. "Bul when you lose your big gun, who is scheduled to mn in four events, il’s tough lo recover from that. Our place didn'l show our effort. I felt bad for the team." Clement won the long jump wilh a 21T’ before his injury. Chris Dinkins turned in a third- place finish in the discus. The senior hadallS'lO". "To be one spot away from all- conference in your first year is cer- lainlyquiiean accomplishment,"Pow ers .said. Sophomore Garick Hill placed in the 1600 and 3200. "He was outstand ing again and he’s only 15 years old," Powers said. Senior Takahire Mataunaga placed in three events - the high jump, triple jump and 110 hunlles. "He had a real good meet." Powers said. Tuvis Brown, Jason Slockert, Brad McNeil and Dan Edwards just missed all-conference in the 1600 relay, tak- I "They havcreally done well," Parille said. "Rvc is the most we’ve been scored on. and that’s good for some giris thal have just started." TheTigcrslriedtocVmchawinnWg ■ * season with uhomc match against Trin ity on Monday. They will host West Rowan on Tliursday. Against Corriher-Lipc. Kirisiin Clemcnlscored six goals, pacing South to Ihe shutout win. Allred added four and Kopci/.ky and Lauren Wilkinseach scored two. Polls, Stephanie Heplerand Johnson scored one apiece. all qualified. Umberger Helps Down Mavericks ji Umberger’s two first-place finishes J were enough to push the Wildcats into ihc third slot in a four-team mcel at Northwest Cabarrus on Monday (May 6). Wesl Rowan won wilh 95 points lo Northwest's 66, North Davie's 29 and North Rowan’s 25. Umbergerhada36-9inlhesholpul and a 107-1 in the discus. . • Kevin Ashley helped North’s cause wilh two seconds. He was runner-up in ihe 1600 and 800. Lynch also claimed a second i n the400. The 800 relay team ofClark. Umberger. Howell and Lynch also finished second. ing third. , . "They faced a real tough peld." Powers said. "They missed all-confer- cnce by four-tenlhs of a second.? • The seventh-year coachalso praised the lime turned in by the 3200 relay teamofHill,Edward.s,JohnCIevenger and Eric Kisllcr. "They had an out standing time." he said. As sad as it is for Davie, Clemenl hadiocndhiscareerwithalimp,andhe could have been worth 20 or 30 more points. "Our problem was James was in jured afier one event.'’ Powers said. "So we lost 20 points right there, the whole leam depended on his points, and when he got hurt, they knew (heir chances for team points were slim. "I’m real proud of everybody else. They didn'l give up." i Ten-year-old Stacy Anderson lakes a breather after her out standing performance In the slate gymnastics championship. Mocksville Girl Wins State Title Stacy Anderson, from Mocksville won Ihe 1996 N.C. State Champion ship title for 10 year old Ixvel 4 All Around Gymnast in Fayetteville Sun day, May 5, wifh an all around score of 36.35. She look first on beam with a 9.55, first on fI(K)r exercise with a 9.45, first on the uneven bars wilh an 8.85 and placed second on vault with a score of 8.5. Davie County residents supported herbyparticip;tlinginlhcvariousfund- raisers required for competitive gym nastics. Tliis season was her first year as a memberofiheSalemGymnasiicsCom- petitive Team in Winston-Salem, Le Bleu Provides Water For Events ADVANCE— Le Bleu Bottled Water will be quenching the thirst of the worid's top-ranked women golfers at the U.S. Women's Open in Pinchurst on May 27-June 2. Beingchosen foraprominent sport ing event is not uncommon for Lc Bleu Bottled Water, rccogni/cd as the offi cial water of U.S. Men's Professional Clay CourtTennisChampionship, Tour DuPont, Aiiwrha’s Prvmiir Cyclinif Event, Family Circle Magazine Cup Women's ProfessionalTennisTouma- menl.Vanl.igeScniorl*GAGolfTour- namonl, and NASCAR/Winston Cup Racing. Keilh Hester, vice president ofbusi- ness opemlions for Lc Bleu, says il is an honor to be involved with such prominent events. Davie Athletes Prepare To Take Their Talents To College Level Last fall. Davie High's volleyball leam stepped where no leam ever has. The War Eagles made history with a 16-3 record. Ljura Moyer’s setting and Jonette Williard’s spiking were the main rea sons why Davie was so successful. Now Moyer will take her skills to the college ranks and play for Coach Jenny McDowell at Emory Unlverstiy in Atlanta. Ga. > in the University Athletic Association Conference. Williard will attend North Carolina State and try lo play volleyball as a walk-on. Davie varsity girls biiskeiball coach Mike Dinkins said thatCorrie Brill will try to walk on Appalachian State’s bas ketball leam. With Tami Ramsey, who is .set to playbaskelballalHighPoim! Williard, Moyer and BriU slated to compete on the college level, lhat's fourof Dinkins' five seniors from la.st year's team. "When you have four of your five ■enlom g o in g to c o llv g e am i hope A ilfy playing, that's a big plus for your pro gram.” Dinkins said. • Keisha Wagner has accepted a partial scholarship to play basketball al Si. Augustine, a ClAA school. She said she also plans to play sofiball. Season Ends For Tennis Team By Brian Pitts Davfc County Enterprise Record Davie's four lennis players - Boger Hurtsell,Russell Sengcrandihedoubles team of Tee Bahnson and Scott Leverenz - couldn't have drawn a tougher bracket at Wimbledon. '' Thai may be u bit exaggerated, but CoachCarol Cozart probably wouldn't argue afier watching just one of her players - Senger - survive the first round of the regionals on Friday al Hones Park in Winston-Salem. Hart.sell drew Dcvang Desai, the number two player from Grimsley. • Bahnson and Leverenz drew the nurhber one seed in the tournament - Bill Harwell and Rick Laughlin from Grimsley. Sengerwas faced withAaronAnder- son, Greensboro Smith's number one singles player. Cozart hopes that ihe lumps her boyiexperienced in the regionals will leillojoyin '97. "These guys are already talking about the summer and playing in tour naments," Cozart said. "We're in posi tion lobe competitive all the way lothe fop. "We have a chance to have a real gaxi thing going for next year... IJusi hope wc can see the same Improve- iroht that wc hud from last year to this year, at that same rale. If wedo, we'll be tough to deal with.'’ With Ihe new format. Ihe regionals were as lough as ever. ’ "With the conference playoffs be fore the regionals, ii eliminates a lot of Orsi-round matches, and only the top le ^ s from each conference are al the regionals." Cozon said. 'Take for Instance, there was only four teams from our conference. You only see the lop teams." Desai manhandled HartseU in siraighl sets 6-0,6-0. "It was the first time that Boger had been to regionals and he was very tentative," Cozart said. "He had been praclicing so hard.'’ Harwell and Laughlin cniised past Bahnson and Leverenz 6-0,6-1. The duo from Grimsley caught Davie’s doubles team at the right time. "They (Bahnson and Leverenz) didn’t play the way they can play,’' Cozart said. "They knew they had a tough draw. It's like what Tee said, they don't even know how good (Grimsley is) because they didn'l push them. "We didn’t get into it for whatever reason. We got down on unforced er rors." Senger found himself in a familiar position in the firet round. The sopho more lost 6-4 in the first set before rallying lo win the next two, 6-3.6-0. "He played true to hisslyle," Cozart said. "Il look him three sets but he didn’t back down. Thai’s the kind of determination you expcct from him." Sengcr’s second-round draw. Chapel-Hiil's Brian Hunter, is ranked .second among 16-year-olds in North Carolina. Hunler disposed of Senger 6-0,6-0 but Cozart admired Senger’s courage. . "Russell had several points and he rallied with him." Cozart said. "Bul Hunter was another level up, a level that I hope Russell is al one day." Senger hod to be realistic. "Where Hunter’s ranked is no slight deal," she said. "Playing against that kind of elite company, your goals change. You never want to walk on a court not thinking about a win. bul In this ca.se. il was a long shot. But hedidn't bock off." Despite ihe early exits, Davie made a fonnidable showing. "We made il about as far os anybody (in the CPC)," Cozart said. "The doubles team at Mt. Tabor went one more rotind but that was about it." S w e e t L o v e r's H a v e n — Old Faslilon Ice Cream & Food — 6 3 4 - 1 9 9 4 MOVED BESIDE MOCKSVILU FURNITURE 67-100 Court Square, Mocksville — Welcome — Thank You For Folloiumg Us! Wc love you. We need you. Bruce MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F * 7:30-1 ■.00 Saturday You May Never Need To Have Your Spine Reconstmcted. But If You Do. Repairing spinal injuries and the effects of degenerative disease are among the most complex procedures performed by the orthopaedic surgeons at Forsyth Hospital. Last year, we were one of the first centers in the country to perform a technically demanding surgical technique - the Gaines Procedure - which was developed to reconstruct severe spinal deformities. Fortunately, most of us will never require surgery this complex. But if we do, it’s reassuring to know this level of technical expertise is available at Forsyth Hospital. P o r s y t h H o s p it a l Scleiwc or Healing. The Art orCarlng.“' B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 Davie Schools Davie High Tlic Peer Mediation Program Is eslablishe J ;v«d sen ing nil grades. Several siuileiUs visiied Davidson County Coninuinity College to leam more ahoui plastics nianufaciuring technology. 'Hie N.C. Competency test will Iw given on May 21.22.2X Soutii Davit* Middle Tlie Canniro team’s Cniisers of the Week of May 13 were Hmily Naylor and Erica Tyson, who h;ive proven lu beconscientious. responsible, and hard working. Andrea Hwois won ihe Humane SiK'iety’s "ne Kind to Animals" con test. Tlwihirdnepamisshotwillbcgivcn top.iriicipatingsixlhgniderNonTtuiri' day. May Ifi. Ttw Iasi dance of ihe sch(X)l year will be Friday.'May 17. at 6;.10 p.m.. sponsored by the Student Council. End of Grade testing will be Mon* day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 20-22. North Da\1e Middle On Thursday, May 2, at 7 p.m. North liosted a fomm for the candi> diites for two seals on the Davie Board of Education. The forum w;ls moder ated by ITS A President JaneSimpson. Qmdidatcs who participated were Don Howard, Uuheri’oUs.JohnGrey.John Barnette. John Norton. Janie Ganiett. and Mike McMillan. ' On N!ay 23 the I’haroah icam will he going to Sci-WorLs in Winston Sa lem to sec an energy demonstration, eai a fast ftxHl lunch, and return to the school to enjoy :in afternoon of fun nctivities. End of Grade testing wiH occur on May 21 and 22. Students need to get plenty of rest, eat a g(x>d breakfast, and be in school on these days. On Wednesday, May 15, the Ex- pforers will be going to Finch Park in Lexington for a science field (rip. to wtivities such as the study of fish anatomy, fishing, leaf collection and Identification, and a habitrck. Students will also have a picnic lunch. Mocksville Middle FayniiaBrannau'sstudenLs recently concluded their study of Canada by sh;uing projects which included origi nal ptKNiis, song contmercials. and ad vertising briK-hures. 'riiese presenta tions were added to the class video which has chrtmtcled events tlmuigh- out the sclux)l year. Cotnmunicati»>ns students wrote screen plays and taped their drantalizations of fairy talcs and Aesop’s fables. Planting spring flow ers pmvided a science opportunity for students to obsoA-e gnwth and trea sure and chart results. Tliey also ana lyzed variables such ;is fwHl. water, light, and types of plants. Students in Sus;in Landry's class bmught their parents to view MOTS lab materials during technology night. May 7. Parents were able to try out materials and ask questions. 'Hie annual county-wide fifth grade Quiz Bowl on May 2 wxs hosted by Bill Campbell. Tliirty-two students fnim acmss the county made up eight (cants answeringgetteraUriviaand math questions.Studentsparticipating were Alison Alexander. Rusty Angell. Ryan Barber. Allison Bowles. Kyle Bnice. BryantChave/.MissyCroffonl.Micjilt Garner. Taylor Harmon. Kevin Kirkpatrick. Virginia Pharr. Ashlee Prevette. Hollie Roberts, Brittany Walker, and Sarah Williams. The schix>l hosted a fan^ily technol ogy night May 7. Angela Hodges, in- stmctionalc»>mputerspecialist, opened the night with the"Applc Family Com puting Workshop." Tlie families then attended a hands-on session in thecom- puter lab and a hands-on workshop in the HOTS lab led by Susan Landry, Title I tcacher. Kay Dunn fn>m Vadkin ValleyTelephone led apresentat ion on (he Internet. Gaye Car^ithers. Debbie Archer, Sylvia Smith, and Duane Hartsell, technology committee mem bers. coordinated this event. Students wliodemonstrritedcomputerprograms were KarlS\vartz,Joseph B(xie, Alisha Rivers. Teim Heaggins, Rusty Angell, Taylor Hannon. Alison Alexander, Virginia PIkut. Hollie Roberts. Brenl Gaither, and Sanih Williams. Door prizes were donated by Yadkin Valley Telephone, Lcartting Scrviccs, NCAirr, and Dataflex. Winners were Brian Hunter. Brenl Gaither. Larry Hudson. Katie Smith. Amanda Blackwmxl. Virginia Pharr, and Tliim Phouunavanh. Pint'brook Elementary Tliere will be a Memorial Day Pic nic for all students and parents on Monday. May 27. Send a note to your child’s teacher if you can attend. Eitch class will eat at their usual time. Hot dogs arul hamburgers will be ser\’cd. Awiuxls Day will be Monday, May 27. Iwgiiining at 9 a.m. for fourth and fifth graders. Field Day will also be May 27, beginning at ‘h30 for gr.\des K«3 and 12:30 for grades 45. Stars May 6-10 were Ryan Steam. Jessica Dioitne. Curt Wilson. Nathan Cox, Brandon Smith. Justin Tucker. Timmy Lowery. Jake Durham. Gre gory Strickland. Josh Falls. Desiree Boger. Lindsay Cn)W. Brian Wixni. M;uie Potts. Jonathan Lilly. Stephen Dennison. Kalena Hill. Brittany Durham. Darran Lyons, and Amanda Smith. Dino-Mitc Writers were Erin Lederer. Corey Peoples, Corey Hawkins. Courtney Allen. Brandy Doby.MeganWilliams.AmandaStem, Tiffany Hill, Elise Sawyers. Kimberly Styers, Katie Tucker. Daniel Peele, Zach Miller, Lynn Ashbunt, Stephen Dennison, Harrison Judd, Melissa Lyons. Timmy Stanley, and Jacques Lyons. The fifth graders had DARE gradu ation Tuesday. May 7; with 75 students completing the DARE course with of ficer Judy Chandler and ntade a com mitment to resist drugs, alcohol, and violence. Many parents and grandpar ents were present to show thcirsupport to these students. Dignitaries included DARE role models. Davie County School Board members, office person nel, and special guest speaker Lisa Bantford. Miss North Can>lina 1995. The chortis entertained with the song "My Mind is Mine," Af(er receiving certificates, the students and guests had refreshments at a* reception orga nized by Debbie Robins. Field trip participants included, from left, 1st row: Shawna Spry, Molly Koontz, Rosemary Johnson, Dana Call, Layla Goin; 2nd row: Chris Strong, Kiristin Clement, Ted Moore, Katie Beaver, Julia Angell and Jonathan Rowe. - Photo by Robin Fsrguuon Bghth Graders Learn From Travels liy Jeanne Houpe Pavie County Enterprise Record ' South Davie eighth graders and their teachers have learned a lot this year and Inade some wonderful memories ^through their travels and hands-on Jeaming. I They’ve traveled across the state this year from Grandfather Mountain and Linville Caverns to the Outer Banks. ‘ It was wonderful to see their excite- Inent, as some of them had never beeit jo the mountains or the beach before, ;accorJtng to teacher Linda Leonard, Avho headed up the project. ;! In their most recent trip to the North Carolina coast, she said, a group of 106 students and 16 adults traveled more 1,000 miles.- v ' Jockey’s Ridge and a long ferry ride ^ r c favorite partsofthetripwith most <}udents. Many of the students rolled down Jockey’s Ridge, which is a sand dune rOore than 100 feet tall. Rosemary f Johnson said her pockets were full of sand. Field trips have given students a chance to see first-hand what they ;»re leartting about in class and has been a c(X)peralive effort among a number of teachers. After reading "Diary Of Anne Frank", Leonard said students went on a field trip to Charlotte to see the play. AG teacher Lynn Moore worked with her students on special projects to presetii in their social studies classes. Leonard said. Several students pul their projects on television, making cartoons about traveling through a computer pmgnmt available at the school, she said. It was really a cwipenitive effort, she said. In addition to traveling. Leonard said all the students have worked on projects to present to their classmates. During her presentation on Okrakoke. Molly Koontz dressed as a pirate and taught (he class u song she ShaiJy Grove Elementary Tlie .school store was open Friday, May 10. for Mother’s Day shopping. Kindergitrten screening was May 7. Barbara Bobo visited Bonnie Spach’s second graders to talk about Australia. She spent two weeks there and brought l(ems from Australia in cluding a video, kanganx) plctiire.s, kangaroo purse, tlowcrs. black opal, and many items. Mrs. Bobo talked about an hour. Students are doing spe cial projects such as reading b(X)ks. cookingartusingcucalyptus. and turn ing their classroom Into a rain forest. Tliey will represent Australia at PTA - Olytnpic Night on May 30. Sherry Kauffs secondgnidershave been studying New Zealand. They viewed slidesof the South Island taken by Dave Rowe who recently spent a month hiking through the region. StU' dents were visitedbytheirpenpal from Pam Renegar’s class at William R. Davie. The day was spent getting ac quainted. louring the school, and shjw- ing refreshments. John Wendle, meteorologist from WXll-Channel 12. gavea presentation about weather to second grades. A brief clip was shown on that evening’s edition of the 6 o’clock news. FourthgradetTiinJudyWhile’sclass are studyingSouthAfrica. Barbara Hill, a native of South Africa, recently vis ited their class to share with them her native land. Ms. Hill’s son. Jared, is a fifth grader at Shady Grove. Students have leanted about Cape Town and Table Mountain and have stones, leg- ends.andhistoryofSouth Africa. Mrs. Hill brought many items to the class Including books and photographs. She has met with students several days and plans to spend more time later on. BusstudentsoftheweekorApril 19 wereCoty Lee, Amy Lanicr.TJ. Wol tz, and Josh Hartman. Citizcnsofihc Monthof April were Jeffrey Loos. Brandi Hudson. Micah Robertson. Joey Morang. Brittany Bailey. Rose Goodrich. Lauren Walker, Christy Harmon. Colby Seaford, Shelby Haller. Patrick Lyon. Adam Ridenhour, Hannah Teddar, Nick Shambach. Ashley Herring. Katie Beauchamp, Kelsey Vaughn, Daniel Wilson. Andrew Gosnell, Dritt Harrison. Alt Rus.sell, Lindy Carter, Ajiron Varner, Brad Stark, Josh Grif fin, Janed Patton. Nichole Ashley,Magi Aguero, Christopher Angc, Jo.sh Craver, Justin Lee. Rachel White, Courtney Robertson. Daniel Litten, Kathryn Shamens. Megan Carter, Kristen Statham. Lane Summerlin, Bnindon Hedrick, Jason Allen, An drew Allen, Candice Leonard, Logan Buchana. Erica Lune.SantanthaCibelli, Tiffany Howjuxl, Amanda M(x;k.Cju“4i Hennings. Eric Robertson, Kristen Cole, RussellClark, Daniel Wood, Kara Seaford, Michael Smith, Johnathan Loos. Carrie Sain. Ashley Comatzer. Thomas Landen, Jake Hartman, Jeremiah Raby, Joshua Cline, Gray Padgett, Jordiui Grimes. Jesse Mabe. Katy Russell. Jason Varner. Amanda Hosier, Michael Timmons, Ashley Spain. DaniellSmith.MatthewConley, Kristal Goins, Kimberly Shupe, Meredith Bryson, Liz. Beck. Tiffany Harrison. Amanda White, Justin Lanning, Justin Winters, Amanda Beauchamp,CiystalWhite,NickShaw, Armand Vonsiatsky, Sarah Wishon, Larry Beck, Brian Hart, Chris Wiird, Cole Kitby, and Eliza Johnson. Fifth graders have been studying recycling. OnMonday,April29,Karen Ferrell from the N.C. Cooperative Ex tension Office visited the classes and talked about recycling and a spa*ial method of composting called vemilculture. Mrs. Ferrell lefi wMtw red worms with the class to begin their own recycling project. In the after noon, the students and Mrs. Fcmill toured the Davie County Recycling and Garbage Transfer Station. BJ. Judy and Gena Long's class has been studying astronomy this month. Tliey t(X)k a tn'p on the “Magic School Bus"aroundtheunivcRe.They have turned the ceiling in the class room intoa UKxlel of the solarsystem. Tltcy have leamcd about gravity and atmospheres of other planets. While learning about asteroids and comets, they were delighted to see acomet and. to top off their study, they visited Ho rizons Unlimited in Salisbury to see a planetarium show. Tliey leamed about constellations such as Orion, the Big and Little Dippers, and Seven Sistcts. MyraSpachondMimlCunningliiuii took third .second and third grade read ing students to Meadowbrook Tcrrocc on May 1 to read their favorite picture hooks to the residents. Each student read to a resident and gave them a booktn:irk. . , Coolcemee Elementary First graders of Alice Greer, Mel- i.ssa Wllliard.and Beverly Griffin have planted seeds of grass, pea, mustard, and pumpkin. Each student has a sva- tering schedule and have been taking care of their own plants. They are ob- ser\’ing the plants daily to know;the proper amount of water and sunlight necessary to adequate growth. : BusStudentsforthewcekofMarcli lii were Kr>'stle Kelly. Ryan Hellard, Brittany Bradshaw, and Stephanie WtxJjiriki; for the week of March 25 were Jamie Spry. Ben Allen, Lee Hill, and Christopher Brogdon; and for the week of April 1 were Ramonc Gi^iy, Colleen Kopetzky. Jason Helton. Debra Bradshaw, and Amanda Bobbitt. Willium R. Davie Elementary Kindergarten students treated their mothers to a Mother’s Day Teaon May 10 that included songs, drawings, skits, and refreshments. Tlie students were assisted by their leaders Linda Dr>e. Mona SwIcegixxJ. Jenny Yost, and Dana Foster. Fourth graders of Alyce Bagshaw. Wanda Dalton, and Jeny Jones visited the NCZ<x)logical Park May 10. Fillli graders of Sudie Whaley and Jerry Jones visited Hiddenlte. Field Night was May 14. The PTO sponsored a hot dog supper followed by events. Each class represented a country fi>r this Olympic year. Stu dents received medalsatthe PTO meet ing at the conclusion of the gantes. At the PTO meeting the .sclux)l rec ognized Niila Rich as the Volunteer of the Year and Triad Turf Sprinkler and Supply Conipimy as the Business Con tributor of the Year. wrotetothetuneof’ThrecBlindMice". Kiristin Clement said students.had opportunities to learn about a lot of different things this year. The best part about traveling was the hands-on experience of things they were learning about in class. Layla Goin said. The St udenLs have also leamed about what goes into u project like this one. It took a lot of planning, Molly Kooiitz said. "We have been planning since the beginning of the year." Leonard said the students sold cou pon b(H)ks to help with the expenses, and church groups sponsored .students who could not afford the trip. "Anyone who wanted to go had the opportunity,” she said. Staff members going on the bcach trip were Leonard, Assistant Principal Patsy Crc*nshaw, Guidance Counselor Karen Wenker, teachers Marcie Trenchard, Sattdie Green, Marilyn McClamrock and Debbie Davidson. "We had a really good time," Leonard said. rand Upenin^ Thru Saturday Davie County’s Only Dedicated Golf Practice Facility Memberships Available M/C, Visa Accepted STATHSVU£ HOURS: M-TH9AM-9PM FRI-SAT6AM-11PM CLOSED SUNDAY 998-7HIT "All You Need Is A Little Practice...” Farmington Road WINSTON-SAUM r ' I Buy One Large Or Jumbo Bucket I and Get 2nd Large or { I Jumbo Bucket atI i/2 PRICE! LlmttOiwCouponPirCutloiMrPdrVMt. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 - B7 Student Scholars ^ a n Foster Initiated Into Mortar Board The Mortar Board National College Senior Honor Society initiated Ryan d. Foster Into the Cap and Gown Chapter at Western Carolina University on April 21. Mortar Board recognizes college seniors for distinguished ability and achievement in scholarship, leadership ami service. Foster has also been eiticlca president of the Baptist Student Union for the 1996-97 year. He is the son of Don and Jane Foster of Mock&villc. three Area Students Honored At Mars Hill Col lege ‘ ’ ’Three Davie students at Mars Hill College were recognized at the school's annual Honors Day Convocation. JenayLanette Keaton of Harmony,ajuniorbiology major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Jimmy D. Keaton of Hardy Road, received a $500 Furches Brothers Scholarship and a $1.000 Corpening Scholarship. • Tracie Lynn Shinault of Mocksville, a junior social work major and daughter of Mrs. Terry Shinault of Deer Run Drive, received a $500 Furches Brothers Scholarship. JenniferLynnDixonDobyofMocksville,nsophontonjziK)logymajorand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon of Harrow Line, receive a $500 John Bunn Scholarship. Patrick Buii<e Initiated Into Phi Theta Kappa Patrick E. Burke Jr. of Mocksville was among 46 Davidson County CommunityCollegestudentsinitiatcdintotheTauBctaChaptcrofrhiThcta Kappa national scholastic fraternity. , ‘ Students must maintain a grade point average of 3.8 or better, successfully completed at least 30qu.'irter hours by the endof the winterquarterand possess outstanding traits of character and citizenship. Parents Share Concerns About Combination Classes Julia Howard Meets With School Board Afier a recent meeting with State Representative Julia Howanl, mem bers of the Davie County Board of liducation are optimistic that there will be no more unfunded state mandates placed on school systems. Board member David Owens said at a meeting May 6, that, according to Howard, the General Assembly is working on legislation to put a law enforcement officer in every public high .school. Another piecc of legislation being propo.sed would require each school system to offer alteniative schools for children that need extra attention while efforts continue to reduce class sizes, Owens said. "One of my (juestions 'Was will there be money to follow that man- date?'" said board member Mark Jones. He said Howard assured him there would be money to follow future man dates and probably more money desig nated fiir technology. She also indicated that a bill has been proposed in the House that would provide $9(X) million forschool capital projects and the establishment of a trtist fund for future needs, Jones s;iid. Tlie North Carolina School BoanI Association will conduct its second annual legislative lobbying workshop InRaleighJune 12and 13.accordingto Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. He provided boanl men^bers with infomiation about registration and ho tel accommodations for the event. Governor Jim Hunt and candidates for State Superintendent of Public In- stntclion have been invited to speak to the group. Jones and Owens attended last year. It was infomiativeandhdpful to be able to discuss concerns face to face with legislators, Owens said. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record William R. Davie has one of the most attractive campuses in Diivie County.despitetheageofthcadminis- tralion building. At least that is tltc opinion of Advi sory Council members there, Chair- penion Crystal Reynolds told niem- liore of the Board of Education May 6. "We appreciate the maintenance of the administration building built in 1940," she said. it should be usable for years to come, Reynolds added. Shcsaidparentsarealsogratefulfor the bond money that will be spent on technology at the school. Even though WilliamR.Davieonly has 217 students, it needed as much funding for technology as all the other elementary .schtwls.Tlie students there would have been shortchanged if the money had been divided on a per .stu dent basis, she said. Having asmall number of students createsaclose.familyaimosphere, but it also creates some problems. Since the average class size is 36. many stu dents must be placed in combination classes. Tliis year all fourth graders are in contbiniition classes. By hiring a new teacher for the Deadnton Receives Phamiacy Degree Courtney Deadmon graduated May l2fromtheUniver-[ sity of North Caro-1 lina at Chapel Mill I with a bachelor's I degree in science| and pharmacy. She will be working in Knigers' Phannacyl in Kaleigh. Sheisthedaugh-I ter of Phil and| Audrey Deadmon Deadmoil of Boone, and the granddaughter of Margie Wagner and the late Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee, and M.C. and Mar)' mien Deadnton of Ntocksville. S wic®gk)6d W alli&ASSOCIATES)INC ............300 s. M ain s tm t Grubb Profcs.siunal Building Mocksvillv, NC 27028 1 M S i ! 704-634-2222 KMt^lWmi KyltSwicigood Eltan Grubb Mary Hendrick* UacliMHcOanltt Sh«ronCoh*n Allci* P*fk#f M M 170 $<t-1010 99S-7699 634-3152 999-3307 492-7496 2M4010 RIDGEVIEW DRIVE • Gorgeous A-Frame rustic home surrounded by scenic 8.04 acres. Over 2,000 square feet, plus basement. You’ll (eel as II you are miles away but in reality you're ]ust minutes from schools, shopping etc. $159,900. WEST CHURCH STREET • You must see the Inside o( this house to appreclalo its tremendous value. With 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, this house also has a finished basement with lots io offer. Great neighborhood! Call today for additional amenities. $165,900 DUKE STREET • MOCKSVILLE • This well*malntalned home won't last long. Pretty brick ranch with open llowlng lloor plan. Over 1600 SF with basement. Mov- in condition. $79,900. ROLLING HILLS LANE > Your kids need this big back yard. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. den w/fireplace. Call tor your private showing todayl $67,700 MAIN STREET, COOLEEMEE • Very nice, well cared for home. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $37,000. FARMLAND ACRES - You must see this onel On a 1 acre lot, this home has over 2200 sq. feet and a full basement. Great pool ready to swim In. Call today to see. $176,500. Thit m alnttnanct'frM horn* hai it alll Natural gas, central air, vinty siding, brick underpin and a 24 X 24 wired 2-car garage. Call today about great financing. $49,900 WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: MACKIE McDANIEL AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 coming school year, the scliool system could eliminate a two of the three com bination classes that arc predicted for next year. It Is unfortunate that students don’t come in neat bundles of 24 or 25, Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said. It is difficult not to have contbina- tion classes at a school with a small numberof students, but efforts will be ntade toeliminate us nvany as possible, he said. Among the programs Reynolds praised were "Running Start", a read ing program for first graders and rec ognition of good citizcns each month. For showing such characteristics as rcspcct,honestynndkindncss, students earn William R. Davie dollars, which may be redeemed twice a month at the William R. Davie Mart, she said. Reynolds thanked the board for re turning to on-site food preparation. William R. Davie has the highest percentage of participation in the schixil lunch prtigram..she said. Board member Mark Jones said he isextremely prtJud of the school, where two of his children have already at tended. "It's a family,” he said. "It’s truly a community school." Steed said money has been spent to preserve theolderbuildingutthe school. It adds character to the campus and is a functional building, he said. "I have no intention ofrecommend- ing doing away with that building," Steed said. • Crescent E M C Annual Meeting of Members All Crescent EMC members are invited to attend the Annual Meeting May 18,1996 Statesville High School, North Center Street, Statesville Registration — 8 a.m. -1:30 p.m., school cafeteria $5 Attendance Award given to every registered member Health Fair — 7:30 a.m. -12 noon, school gym Lunch — 11 a.m. in school cafeteria FREE baibccue, baked beans, coleslaw, hush puppies, dessert and a drinic will be served by Carolina Bar-B-Q Entertainment — 12 noon - 1:30 p.m., auditorium Tommy Faile Doug Mayes Guitar Express Gospel Voices and GV Band Business Session — 1:30 p.m., auditorium PrcsWcm Jimmy Honon presiding Repons from the treasurer and general manager Election ordirecton Awarding of Door Prizes S600 in cash door prizes awarded at conclusion of business session. Members must be present to win. ■■■■•■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ! Health Fair features... 2 Among the FREE screenings to be • offered at the Health Fair are: ■ -reveals the total bkMd ! choltsterol tevel. Requires fasting at a least 12 bourt prior (o the test. ■ • Prosuue paiul - to screen for prostate 2 cancer. No fasting required, ■ • Skin CMcer screening • • Oral CMcer scrtening J • Blood pressure checks m # Spinal screening ■ • Vascular screening H • Organ donor i/^ormation m • living WillslHealth Care Power ■ of Attorney 2 • Kids' photo /. D. - conducted by the m Iredell Couaty Sheriff’s Department. ■ S^iat appearatce by the • crime prevention dog “McGruff." 8 To Choose From Some Company Service Units All With Leather, Aluminum Wheels, Low Miles Starting At...^5,995 1995S«BI£aS 8 To Choou From Dual Air Bags,All Power AMlsts M2,995 6 To Choose From Leather Interior, Moonroof, Aluminum Wheels, Dual Air Bags MS,995 1995SABULTS L IB E R T Y U S E D C A R S P E C IA L S ‘89 CHEVROLET S-10 Tahoe Blazer 4x4Looks & runs great. 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LIBERTY LINCOLN MERCURY 910 725 0411 B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 Drama Students Present; Play About Making A P lat 'Hie Davie High Sc1uh)I Dniiiw Dcpanmctu's lale.sl pnHliiclion is a real cliallcnii« for according 10 clnuna icacher M a Ratnsey. la "Noises O ff’* members of the easi portmys a cast working on u play vvilliilie complications orilicirprivale lives becoming clear us Che andierite watches their biickstagc amics. •; •: Kanisey said it is an ouimgeou^y funny farce. Perforniances are planned for 7:5p‘ p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m! Sunday in the Davie High Drama' Extension Agent Karen Ferrell models her "recyclables haf made of cardboard, cans and plastic containers. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Students Learn Environmental Awareness Siudei\ls in grades K-5 leanted huw 10 be partners with the envimnincnl last vveek during nnvironmenial Awareness. Using the theme. "Harmony. Pet^ple and Places. The Symphony of Life," members of the Davie County Soil and Conservation District. N.C. Forestry Ser\'ice and N.C. Cooperative Fxten- sion Service teamed up to present pro grams to students. On Friday morning, they wen: at Mocksvllle Middle School. ■ Tim Latham of the soil conser% a- tion ser\’ice asked the students a ques tion. "Do you know how we’re con nected to the soil?Tltai’s where we gel <am food from, isn't il. U’s the founda- ;ticin of life." Whal £ood >ui) U'iiiiout wijfer. r'/fWh/ng. The soil would be a desert, and nothing would grow until it gets some rain.” ;• Karen Ferrell, extension agent, put on a hat made out ol discaaled Ixnes, cans and plastic containers. Was it a tmsh liat? No way. It was a recyckiWes hat. "How could you get trash and recyclables confused." she asked the stiulenis. "Half of w hat we’re putting in our tmsh cans today could bo used to make a hat. To make sure you're doing the best you can forourenvironment... recycle evcr> thing you can." Traci Carter. Extension 4-M agent, told students how they can use the four \ I's to help the environment. Chuck Nail and Gd Burkhart of the forestry service talked about the im- ptirtance of trees. "Birds are tunmng oul of phccs to live," Nail said, "If you cut forests, you Jispliii'e a/iinia)s' iio/nc.s. We've lo t/osomer/ijngnf)ouii(.P/imnrees\pf;mt llower* ... that birds and insects are attracted to." Burkhart told the students they should never pUiy with fire, and talked don't keep your Ore under comwl. ahoui ilie consetiuenccs of n lire that e\cn small llres. plants anil animals gets tnil of hand. can l>e displaces. As long as peopleare "When tlie getsout of control, alot careless, there's always a possibility a of things are gone," he said. "If y«tu small lire can k'come a big fire." Six Earn Degrees From NCSU Six students with ties to Davie County earned degrees from North Carolina State University on May 11 at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. Alan Wilson Cooper of Winston- Salem earned a bachelor’s degree in zoology, witha pre-dental orpre-medi- cal option. John Wesley Coulston of Cary earned a bachelor's degree In forest management. Dana Carol Mellon of Cottontail Lane, Advance, earned a bachelor’s of social work degree. Catherine E. Sherrill of Greenhill Road, Mocksville, eameda bachelor's of architecture degree. Steven Gary Smith of Beihlcliem Drive, Advancc, earned a bachekir's degreeinparks. recreation andtuurisni management. Erica Tess Triplett of Hwy. KOI Nonh, Mocksville, earned a bachelor's degree in English. You Are Cordially Invited To A ^ x z a i o j S i n ^ i n ^ First United Methodist Church Sunday • May 19,1996 • 11:00am 305 North M ain Street • MocksviUe C7/i« enli\t ivo'iifilli itw ic t u*ii[ (^e « ctitCxulion ion^. i/tt oUl ft^mnx ifit e/lme/i. 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I Accepts front nml rear attachments I Torsion bar suspension for superior traction and ride psnood W a l^ Monagomonl You’re Invited to Our.. OPEN HOUSE MAY 20th ISWbeksW* 10 WMks FREE Lose up to 60 lbs. In 25 Weekal Come In or call today for more Information 766-6444 Wins.tomSa.|em iiOng Greensboro 768-4260 983-3211 547-9424 '.iioiif ijuui linq loielieii ihe impniNifi' iiOMi utnsoflfllily inOmfluiiitHi mn-.tifni)!') ti oiei S tlillion Desiijn pdsiiDiiiiKS ejtiessin?pi»n»i«e«t5s lusl nol eisiei 1 Don's Fine Jewelry NewTowne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7684126 ’ W M t e m A i i t n The Auto Supply Compiny 758 .9 10 9 1305 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville Dan Beck Fbrd is having a VSED TRUCK SALE George Craven Scott Zimmerman George and Scott Invite you to come by Dan Beck Ford In Yadkinville to see tlie many' USED TRUCKS Tor sale at great prices. They include 2 Wheel Drive Compacts all the way to Super Cabs. BEFORE YOU BUY SHOP D AN BECK FORD FOR YOUR USED TRUCK NEEDS. D A N BECK FO RD W eit Main S tm t • Vadkinvllls, NC Phone 910-67S-8841 Wintton-Salcro S10-722-S8S0 i. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 -|»9 F u n d R a is e n ^ Friday, May 17 lV)rt-A-PilChkkcnDlnner,(totai>lIui, 11 am,-6 p,in. Advance sales only. Hsh F>y, Mt. Zion Holiness Chureli. U.S. Hwy. WE4-6;30 p.m. Saturday, May 18 BBQChkken,Conwi/cr-Dulin Rn: Dcpi,, n:Wa,m.-7:M)p.ni. Y i^ & Bake S ^ , Nfaa'donia Moravian Ouirch. N.C. 801. Adviina*. Starts ai ‘Ja.ni. •Yard & Bake St^. Chitpcl Untieil Methodist Church, U.S. I Iwy. fiUl mxth Kfl- 40.7n.ni.-l p,rn. R e lig io n Now-Mayia MMonary Convrnikin & 2tid E\^n- |rihticCon^Tnlk)northeHoUncMChutT^Mt. Zion I lolincss Church. U.S. Mwy. W E. Moraing. 9 a.nv U\-cning. 7:30 p.m. I’usior Pauline McKcmiy, Ccn. l’rcs. Host I*a.sU)r: Bishop Jan)cslj;mK's. Sunday, May 19 Inner Rhjlhm Choir. Center UMC. WO p.m. Stnk)rChuiri)rSt.JohnAMEZk)nChuirh pmenlf Chancel Choir of ShUoh Buplkl Church in concert, 3:30 p.m. Call Pi'cola Holiran fvK info al 6M-«»91. HomrcomlnK. Blbavillc UMC. 11 a.m. Speaker Tony Jonlan. Sin^jiiii; in aftcmtxtn ancf ct)vcrcddi\l» lutKknm. Homentming, Famiiiij5ton UMC. Sund.ty Schtxil. 10 a.m. Worvhip, 11 ;i.m. Co\ca*d dish lunch. Guest speaker Rev. Dr. Hob Ralls. Lexington Dist. Superintendent. Thursday, May 23 Oa\ie UMC sub-district Council un Min^ Wriei.CooIecnwc UMC. 7:M) p.m. R e u n i o n s Stinday, May 19 Howard Reunlot».^c»hlchcm Fcllowsllip Hall. I p.m. Annua! Broadway Rtunkin, Ritlcnhour Arbor.CcnterSt.Exi..Coolccmcc. I p.m. S p e c i a l E v e n t s ___________ iV1ay17&18 ^ ' 'Growing Up on the Mill HUI' Regional Conftrtncts Expiring the WorM of MUI Village Llff.Zicluuy House. Chua*hStrcci, Cookvmcc. SponstMvd hy Coolecmec His torical Assoctaiivm. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Now-June 7 Codeemet Pool Passes on Sale. Individual. $65. Family. S125. Applications at Town I lull, M-P. 9 p,m. Call 284-2141. Thursday, May 16 "Fainlly I^ruunbi'' Hospice \-ohmteer training. Health Dep(. Conr. Room. 6:30 p.ni. Bccky Fi nncy, Hmpia* Social Worker. Tuesday, May 21 'Terminal lllnew, The Dhtase ProcesK and Treatment' /ohn Lcvts. Farmington Medical Center. Health Dept. Ctwf. Room, 6:30 p.m. Hospice volunteer training. 'Patient's RighuTo Conlro) Core & Liv ing WUh'. Jjinct Blair, Hospia* Exce. Dir., I Icath Dept. Conf. Room. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23 CommunicatfeatSldtK' Cuwlyn Beawr. Da\ie County Scho»)ls. Hospice training. Health Dept. Conf. Room. 6:30 p.m. M e e t in g s .___________________ Thursday, May 16 Dovie Drmocrabt, WcMeni Steer. 7 p.m. ExteiAsion___________ Tuesday, May 21 Advance Ext. Homemakers, I p.m. Kappa Ext llomemakersFmuily Picnic & Auction, Comm. BIdg,. 6:30 p.m. Center Ext Homenuken, Cotimi. Bldg.. 7;30 p.m. Thursday, May 23 Cana Ext Homrnuken. Comm. BIdg.. 7 S e n i o r s ______________________ Call 634-0611 ft>r nwrc info. Location is Bnick Center untoss noted othcns ise. Thursday, May 16 Duvie Sr. Citizenship,. Rose Ra»m. 10 a.m. Sr. ChonM, Rmm, 3 p.m. Ffiday,May17 WoodxurkingClBM. 8:30-11:30 am. Sr. Chonn. Auiunw Care, J0-.30 am. Drklge, East R(xim. 2*5 p.m. Satuiday.MaylS AARP Yard Sak. Sr. Center. 8 a.m.*umil. Athey finished second. Athey Wins In Dance Contest Atiinndii Alhcy. n junior at Diiviu High, won second place in polnie solo ut Suir Syslcnw Talent Compciiiioii in Hickory on April 21. She danced lo Beethoven's "'riie Crealurcs of Pronielheus, Op. 4.1 No. 14: Andarile-Adagto-Allei'ro". Slw hits studied pointc for several years under Emily Robertson of TIic Dance Company. Julie Chaffin Wins BASF Scholarship Jultc J. Chaffin of Stilisbury was honored nicently at the Campbell Uni- vcrsliy School of Pharttiiicy Annual Parents' Day Awards and Schol arships a'ccption. Shewasawardcd the BASF "Growth !saPromisc"Schol- arship and the Mildred Harmon and Norman Adrian Wiggins Scholar ship. Tliese schol- tirshipswillhclphcr continue her studies at Ihe school of phannacy. ChafTm is a tlurd-ycar phamiacy student and. in addition lo rccciving these awards, is the secretary of the Kappa Epsilon honor .society. She is also a member of the Academy of Stiidenls of Pharmacy and is listed In "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uttiversitics." She is Ihe datightcrofGary ChafUn of WInston-Saletn and Betty Cauble of Salisbury. Chamn Sno Kone Kids Cindy Cohnen and Beverly Vu lake time from seeing tlie sights at Mocl<sville's Heritage Day Saturday to enjoy a sno- kone while listening to the musioof the Southland String Band. ______-Photoby MikeBamhafdt Adopt-A-Pet Saturday At Local Animal Shelter Saturday, May 18 from 10 a.m.- noon is the next Humane Society Adopl-A-I'et Day. Voluiueers will be on hand to assist with the selection of an animal and with the adoption. Adoption fees arc $50 for dogs and $30 for cats. Tliis fee includes: spay/ neuter, initial vaccinations, and initial Iwalth exam. (Which is about a SISO value.) Available at the shelter this week are several largedogs including: Shep herd mix, sevend black lab mix and o ne A ill b lo o (j0(j blM :k lab. A la o . a couple of Australian Shepherd mix puppies. Tlw Humane Society also has lots of cats and kittens available for adop tion that arc being "fostered" at private' residences. Please call 634-0227 or 634-5214 for more infomtatlonorcottve by the shelter on Eiiton Road in Mocks ville on Saturday. FOR SALE 1991 Double Wide. 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Like New. Situated on 1 Acre Lot. CM: MaeUi MeOanM at9M-32li7 s w i c m r t w a > t o M d r t w : Dcnisa Savannah Taylor turned (Mie year old on May 13. This is Saviuinah geltlnn ready to cekbrate her birthday al Grandma and GfwidpaNichob'house. Savannah bid a chkken pk dinner and a duck ddte. Savannah would like lo say thank you (o all her aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents, brulhersand sister for making her first birthday special, and toalsosay thank you for tbenke gifts. Savannah isthedauKh- tw of Joe and Janet Taykr ofSaln RiMidiMocksviUe. Grandparents are Don and PrkiUa Nkhols uf Mocks- viUe and Mary Ann TaykrofBeau- F O R S A L E $ 7 1 ,9 0 0 2963 us Hwy 601 South 1000+ SF built in 1993,3 liedrooni, central heat and AC, fenced rear yard with deck and storage building. CALL: Wendell Drye 633-2011 / 633-2363 ISENHOUR-FREEMAN INS. & REALTY (704)634 3538 HOWARD ( r i ;a i t \Now Local From W inston Salem . M .’"nj.s l.tv lU Vjvpl )7»Laktvitwntf-3Bd.3Ga,Catitomla Ranct) on 1.4 ac.. watorway entiance to 92 ac. tak«. Iand$uping. immacuiata coKl. iRskla & out RG ^. (MV. FRIQ. window tilmts A mor«t309.900CAaKER Story 4 Half Ffrm Houm3.6ac.. Viml. outsJda Mocksville on Hm. 64 west, 4Bd, 1.58a, R.Dniertcl.olasaprch.New HarvMt Way - Ju>t outsidaMocksviUe, S t^ A t/2 with fuii basement on S private acres wllti stream. A must see. $123,«QO.CAU.CONNIE. 8945 Hwy. 601 South -Brick & vinyt tafKtt tvxne wittx 3Bd. 3Ba. on 3f/> acres. Eat-in kilctien, living room & dining room o^n area, 2 caf garage, circutar drive. $119,000 CAU EVELYN. I Forn^o I 109 Cnrn St - WeH Waini 3Bd, 2Ba. twme tHiiit In 1007. Lg. in*town lot. Quiet street, perfect tor small lamiV. PaniaJ bsmt, double carport, brick ver)eer. de^ large troni porcti. I10MOO. CAU JANE. 7M North Mam S i >Qraa}okler home in Mocksville lias 3Bd, 2Ba. Convenient lo schools. YMCA, stiopping. etc. Many updates, lots ol possibilities on 1.5 acres. $M,90aCAaPEBBIE. MMnB Road - Country Irving with in^own convenience. Brick home with tuD Bsmt. On S acTM for 1110,000 or on# aor* lor $M.OOO. CAU CONNIE. 121 Avon StrMl - Over 1400 81. In the aluminum sided cottage. Stove, retilgerator, window treatmonts stay. |.arge glass potch, stotago building, some pine paneling. S4S,50a Hwy.lH______HllAe.«houM|irs,000 ChutottimM Hm n Ad— 2 ioH«|l»,4IO4MHoipltal8t--------------------1^810.000 4UHoip)tal8t---------------------1 ^ 1 9 ^ Eaton Hd.......l ot 812.M0lill.lillllllllJiHftflflfl 470Hoi9M8t----------U tl8M 0 HUa Church M _______.lOAoW^KMOO LOTS LAND Ln.... Bid. Loai 9,800 OwdanViMtyn___1t.ot^ 8 Ae. 848,500 OAkdatoClrelt-----------WoodMi Lot 18,000 Htmloek 8t....4.23 Ac. 892.M0 Hury, 188«ltfflmoni~..Co(am. Pot. 888,800 ComitnrRd. Hlebory Hll U Lol..».812,000 F lim litt a ..a on «uMmm 118,800 Olivtt Church Rd.— .1.281 Ao 898^800 BuckSNford Rd.......— 4 Acf/- 822,800 ShoWWdRoad--------12AcW»82,20(ftcn Hwy. 84 Hickory Kill Ana.9.M2 Ac. 839,900 CtUand Clrclo................Bkta. Lot 83.800Mr. HMiy ■ K S f l B u n 821.M0 f>Met HmnHd...............1.94 Ac. 847.800SnekM Road...............18 Ae. 84,500/ter* County Lin# Rd............28.228 Ae. 888,000 Hwy. 801 South---;....BMg. Lot 810,800 Oiwain Wav ..lrtOAe.wahivaaMa 888.000 RadUnd ftU M iiK i^ g e ^ /* 887,480 IU4Na SM is M ...........8PL LEVEL IftawalndWvK^lMiutM/ Bay wmiow n DR. nMI Uetwn tub VKlFP.ctramleMtunm. MUCH OOftEI ifrjlr »LLS413M VICKIFlEMmaM6>t1B7 » K K S t ! S f f ,Ut4IS44 VICIUaEUmO««6-UI7 t i l M M M Li CMI VMUT Lg MBR onmain IM(. 2 BRS tTMtfi Zndnr.iqMAdkitnmt 'Ut40t34 VCKiaEUWQWd-tlsr siaa.sat «§• u m ___ s s » s £ .“f3!*jwassss;cwkna dack. r4«w gtf cornnuMw.U«400» XiONIiAD.eLj(inM»-nft7 K isas"*. JSBtRAO tl hMM BofHit rm. aiucti..........................inofMlloeifljfAaEN' 7 4 S - 0 0 4 S L«f I w u ia ttu OV*gt,QRM«>/rp.EtubWw>niighbort«)Od npnriM location.U *4I4M BAR8AMAUEN»M-30»3 a s g f * " — MKTEMP it riMi M s pin on <ns iM l, new csiniwyiMkU. EiecondloisiagrMprle*^ 24lVMC.MiyaiXM«(Ql-4Q. < t I S X 1 \ M )Mia Gorgeous S.S9 acras ol roding woods, pare U0 41384 VICKIFLEMINQ098-1187 MMHaNaCatXHNM0H.MW-9'mACT8 tSi;dbhiwe, moAjUr or house. Rural setting but ctose to 1-40. Lower taxai.CINDY JOHNSON 99S-23S9cm m umACRES perfect hw new twmea devM»ner«, zorwd R-20. CINDY JOHNSON We-2389 • 8 I0 M M - Large woodKt tot w/ceuntiy ckibmembership. 24 hr security.LL* 4O0M SYLVIA JORDAN 0 9 0 ^ 7a ir M 6 c w M v w m • io m m m m n • M M K-I4M 0I-BUILOtNQ LOTalRM f Hil overlooks M i Fairway at Bermude Run Counbv Ck*. Ownws have house plane. Fol BROD menibershlp.L it 42544 DONNA D. BLAIR 990-1107 « M O IIIM T A a a .U M .8 )M O » .B k l0lois w/counN water avail, dear/level. restrtC' bona, new 8 h ^ Orov* Sch, are dept Ftrsi.ttmeavalL QRAYPOnS09e.a400 sM tffM vauivM aiv.M M i-w ooded tots 8IM900-ACREAQEW/RIVER FRONTAGE aM loMng tha U(h Fsrtway, courvtiy club, end ol street prhracy kt exckislve community. 24 hr LL»42IM BETTY POTTS 9904409 M W . IIU O O - BUILDWQ LOTconvenleni toshoppmgandachoola.U # 400r4 BARBARA AUEN 996-3093 ■ w a M U • N IM U M MM • M M - BUILD, and Cm ? *cU i* " P«tee wtft 24hr ycurty SflO.OOQe*ch.U I4tlS 4 SYLVIAJORDAN990-M37 W 1 I2 0 A -......... U # 4i324 VICKIFLEMINQ990-lte7 M M W L l. u m - UNUSUAU OFFER- 2 ^ ^ tnm |57,500-872.000 alow sj . honMMe.gsie.HOA6«),tr^boa(db«siit)to LLf 41344 VICK) FLEMINOWmIi 187 M V H U . M K VAUCV • M M i - NEW GOLF T O ^ N H Y has tots hem 8 0 0 -8 1 3 ^ kv home c o n s tn i^ goKcourse. Can tor special detaiia. BR X E HUBBARD 72S-7477 : s T T s r * » i S K i s j ! E r ^899.500 . 8109,500. R e ta iiS o o u n k y ^ ^ M M t FMM. M m > WOODCD e n d ^ N^ !S s s T S !r ^ ^ ^ s ;r .ii8ETTV POTTS 9084408 Bl»-OAVHiCpUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 - B11 P U B L IC N O T IC E S n o rt h CAROLINADAVIE COUNP^ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF SUPERIOR COURT DWSION BEFORE THE CLERK GRADY L. McCUMROCK. JR^"” AdmWslrator C. T. A, o( ina EsMio oJ Adam Lincoln Carson. Decoasod Petitioner, vs. ROBERT CARSON. JR.. LINCOLN BROWN, JOCELVN LOftRAlNE PERCHELL. a minor child, by and thfough her guardian Qdliiem LOni/.HAMJLTOW. VALERIE CARSOM PAHERSON CONNECTICUT NATIONAL* BANK OFBmoGEPORT, BRIOGEPOHT.CT, JAMES P, SLEDGE, Trusleo.ond RICHARD C/^RSON Rospondonts NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL AND PERSONALPROPERTV UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order Allowing Sale ol Real and Personal Prop, erty by the Honorabfo Konnoth D Boger Cleik cl Suponor Court al Davie County' North Carolina enlerod on FeOruary 12.' 1996 In Iho alJovo special proceeding as amendedon May t. 1996, Iho undersignedcommisslonerwiil on Friday. June 7.1996 a n 0 00 a m, al Iho Adam Lincoln Carson residence local8daia740USHighway60lSouth. Salisbury. North Carolina {lasthouse on tell in Davie County on Highway South) oiler tor sale to the highest bidder (or cash ttio lollowing described property- E£BMNflUBOEEHTY: 2 STUFFED WINQ CHAIRS I STUFFED CHAIR1 SOFA 1 G U SS TABLE 3 CHAWS 2 BARSTOQLw/BACKS 2 BAR STOOLS I REFRIGERATOR I STOVE w/MICROWAVE UNIT1 DRESSER 1 SOFA I STUFFED CHAIR I bed (gnat grandntolhers- antique) 1 DRESSER 1 NIGHT s ta n d I b e d (splits and each side raisesup and down) 1 CHEST OF DRAWERS1 FREEZER „ .V S '’''VELYUWN TRACTOR (16.G ProJesslonaJ) 2 DESK {old and hall broken) 6 LAWN CHAIRS 1 WASHERr .l DfiYER , I FRIEDEN ADDING MACHINE 1 METAL CABINET aEAL£BQEEHEtTRACT ONE: Jemsalem Towt\ship. Oavia County. Nonh Carolina TO DETERMINE THE POINT OF 86- GINNING. commence al a nail and cap In the comer ol U S. Highway 601, Wary C, Carson's Southwest corner; thence South 6 degrees West 1852.09 (eel to a nail and cap; thartco Soijlh S degrees 30 minutes 20seconds East 45.19 (eat to the polr)t ol BEGINNING and being the common Ironl comer ol Lots 2 and 3; thence with ihe common line o( Lois 2 and 3, South 87 degrees 33 minutes 05 sacontls East M8.24 leet to an iron pin in the line ol Aluminum Company ol America; thence with the line ol ALCOA, two lino as loiiows; (1) South 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 seconds West 351.05 leel to an Iron pin; and (2) South 8 degrees 50 minutes 40 sec- onds West 17.29 leet lo an Iron sal In me center ol a branch In Ihe lino of Lot V ta c B willi Ihe I'm ol Lot l, North S3 seconds Wesl 613.20 leel to an iron pin; mencs North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds Wesl 283.68 (eel to a nail and cap in U.S. High- Cont. on ne>t Column wav 601. Iho polM BEOmNlNQ. tm-lalnlng5.02aciesandb8lngLol2asshown on sunjey ol division ol the J. R. Spanow properly prepored by Martin E. Hennlngan. N C R L S .. dated March t9, 1984 and being the Identical property described In a deed recorded In Deed Book t22. page 697. Oavio County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 142 al Pago 467. Davie County Reflistty. Subjficl lo public highway and utility easements of record. TRACT TWO: Jerusalem Township. Oavie County, North Carolina TO DETERMINE THE POINT OF BE GINNING. commoncoatonailandcapln Ihe center of U.S. Highway 601, Mary C. Catson‘9 Southwest corner; thenco South 6 degteeft West 1852.09 feel to a nail ancaKlhencoSouthBdogreesSOmlnutesSO seconds Wesl 328 87 (eel lo the point of BEGWNiNG ahd be)ng common Iron! corner ol Lois 1 and 2; thence withjhe common tine ol Lots 1 and 2. South 83 degrees 18 minutes 45 seconds East 613 20 feel lo an iron sel in the center ol a branch in the line ol Aluminum Company olAmesica-.lhenceltMeolineswimALCOAas loitows;(1)Soulhede9rees50minules40 secondsWes^AS^.SaiCBUoanSionplnUa) North 73 degrees 40 minuies 40 seconds Wesl 180.4B toal to on iron pin; and p ) Soulh 17 degrees 59 minutes 30 seconds Wesl 143 37 teal to a nai! and cap in the center ol U.S. Highway 601; thence ^ o lines with the center ol U.S. Highway 601 aslollows: (1) North 43degrees 22 minutes 55 seconds West 12Q.6t teel lo a nait and cap- and (2) North 42 degrees 51 minutes 25 seconds Wesl 25,11 teol lo a na« and cap; Ihence North 12 degrees 55 mmutes ID seconds East 86.21 leel to an irott pin; thence North 20 degrees 6 minutes 50 seconds Wesl 502.50 feet to the point ol BEGINNING, containing 500 acres and being Lot 1 as shown on suni'ey of division of iha J- R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Henningatt, N.C.R.LS.. dated March 19. 1984, and being Iho Ideniicat properly described in a deed locor^d in Deed Book 122. page 695, Davie County Su^ecl »o public highway and utilityeasements of record. For back lilio see Deed Book 142 at Page 467, Oavie County Registry.Thislraciconiainscertainimprovements including a brick veneer dwelling. TPAvCT THREE-. jemsatemTownship. Davie County. North Carolina tA a polT\\ Ihe cenlei ol Highway «601. a corner In said Highway d a 5-acto tract designated as SECOND TRACT* in a Deed Irom Judith R. Lowman and husband. Bruce W. LowmaftloLincotn Carson, recorded In Deed Book 142. page 467. Davlo Counly Registry, beng ihe Southernmost corner ol the within tract, and runs thence with the ^Isaid S^acre tmc( North >2 SS to£85186.21 feet to a poinr, m/ron pin and North 28 degrees 6 minutes 50 seconds West 503.50 feet lo a point in said Hiohway *601, Ihe Northwestemmosl cor ner or said S-acre Wad; thence with said Highway #601 and carrying lo ihe center line thereof in a southerly direction 502 (eel. more or loss, lo the BEGINNING and Being all of thai tract or parcel ol real property described In a Deed lo Ronald L. Niederman et ux. recorded in Deed Book t07. page 177 Davie County Registry, ty ing East ol the center tine of said Highway *^Subiecl 10 public highway and utitHyeasements ol tecord. For back title see Deed Book 142 al page 595. Davie County Regislry. TRACT FOUR: Jerusalem Township. Oavie County. North Carolina b eg in n in g at a nail and cap in the center ol U.S, Highway 601, South 6 de- mees West 1648.78 (eel Irani Mary C. Catson’s Southwest comet and being thecommonlionlcomBiolLol53and4 Ihence wilhlhecommonlineo1Lols3an<l4So»» 67 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds Eas 972 04 leet lo an Iron pin In the line ol Aluminum Company ol America; Ihence with the line ol ALCOA, South 31 degrees 34 minulas 40 seconds Wesl 283,09 leal Conl. on next Column AUfliOII SATURDAY lUAV 18th • 10:00AM Rain or Shine YADKIN COUNTY P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y OF H O B E R T S H O R E R e a s o n for S e llin g - S o ld H o u se & L an d - M o ving DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 601 South From Yadkinville 2.5 Miles. Turn Left On Old Stage Road. First House On Lefl. Take Highway 601 North From Davie County. Turn Right On Old Stage Road. Rrst House On Left. Watch For SIgnsI PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS FOR SALE: B.J.R. Items, While Westing Washer 4 Dryer, OW Quilts. Oak center Table, 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite (Pine), Ward Robe, Depression Class, Warm Morning Gas Heater (3 yrs. old). Large Air Cond. (window unll), Oid Saws, Ice. Meal, Etc., Okl Jugs, Pure Lard Cans, Old Coal Bucket, White House Vinegar Jug. New Master Locks, 3/6* Drill (new), tee Cream Maker, Etvi& Presley Picture, Wu\<1qws & Ooots, Tools, Sockets, Hammers, Car & Tnjck Air Filters (new). Air Compressor, 3.5 H.P. Roto Tiller, Richard Petty Hems, Rsher Wood Stove (free standing), 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite (maple), Old Zenith AM/FM Radio. Rocking Chair. Hot Pint 30* Elec. Range, 3-30' Tall Wood Stools (new). Living Room S»^e. f^elal Wagon *Rex Jer. Iron kettle. Clocks, (31d Trunk, Old Ice Tongs. Coca Cola Bottle Doilie, New Bench Grinder, Tools Boxes, Meta) Cabinol, Charcoal Ghil, Cross Cut Saw, Paint & Paint Brushes. New Drill Bits, Pliers, Hack Saws, 2 Ton Floor Jack. 16 House Trailer Tires 4 Wheels {8 new ones). Bush Hog. Push Mowers, Amana Ref. Freezer (Ireezer on bottom). 5 H.P. Irrigation Pump. 19' Color TV w/Remote Control. Old Horse Clak. 3 Wood School Desks w/Chairs, Oak Dining Room Table w/6 Windsor Chairs, Plclures-Ail Kinds, Hoosier Type Cabinet (glass doors). Old Anvil 100#, 2 Boxes Blue WilkJw Dishes. Toledo Grocery Scales, Old Boltles, Kerosene Healers. Trailer Hitch. Wood Bucket, Microwave Oven, Advertising Displays, Mixed Lumber (boards up lo 22* wide). Many Mechanics Tools, M.TD. is H.P. 4r Cut, 7 Speed Riding Mower MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO UST MANY ARE LESS THAN TWO YEARS OLD (^ B ^ m a is m iic a D c m ‘Tmis:Ci^oiicmcBEa‘mDwiu.BESEm^ tH.nCHS53LO->,5'g-mftH>mmtmSSXLiDWmi.511?EB5EDEALL>DVERTISItlO Auctioneer: Moyer “Keith” Matthews 3424 S m lth tow n R o a d • (910) 69d'B983 « N C A L f»5346 T H E S O U N D T H A T S E L L S I I ! lo an iron pin in thelino of Lot 2; Ihonco with tho lino ol Lot 2. North 87 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds West 838.24 toot to a nail and cop in U.S, Highway 601: thence Norlh 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 45.19 feet lo n nail an cap In tho comer of U.S. Highway 601: thonco North 6 degrees East 203.31 feel lo tho point of QEGINNINQ, containing 5.16 acres and being Lot 3 as shown on survoy of division of the J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Honnigan, N.C.R.L.S. dated March 19.1984. The above described property property is convoyed sub[ect to the following rostric* tive covenants which shall run with tho land; f. There shall bo no swine or poultry kept on said property; 2. The property shall not be used for a junkyard, trashdumportrashdisposalarea: and 3. No abandoned or junked vehicles of any type may be allowed lo remain on tho property. For back title see Deed Book 154 at Pago 288, Davio County Registry. The Dflf sQnalpf.opedy is sold as is. with no express or implied warranties and sub* ject lo an prior liens or encumberances. if any. The purchase price is to be paid in full al the sate. Tho fflaLpioperty is sold sublect to all priof liens, encumberances.restrictionsand taxes ol record, il any. A deposit of Ten Percent (10r») ol the bid price shall be required with the balance due within Thirty Days (30) ol sale. Said sale shall be open forupselbidsandconfirmationbythe Court as required by law. This the 16th day of May. 1996. Grady L. McCtamiock. Jr.. Commis sioner 161 South Main Slreol Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 NCSB ((7666 Telephone: 704-634-7502 5-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Jimmie R. Williamson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firm, and corporations having claims against tho said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of DAVIS AND BREWER. ATTOR NEYS. 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or before the 5th day ol August. 1996. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day ol May. 1996. Harry S. Williamson. Executor of the Estate of JtmmieR.Willtamson.deceasedBy; EDWARD V. anfWERDAV/S AND BREWER. ATTORNEYS PO Drawer 786 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 5-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Margaret Smilh Waters, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 25th day ol April, 1996. Margaret Rose Crowder CB 90-2.576 Boxwood Street. Hudson. NC 28638, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Margarel Smith Waters, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITHS RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville, Nortl> Carolina 27028 4-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD157 BRIGITTE H, JOHNSON, Plaintiff VS. TERRENCE M. JOHNSON, Defendant. NOTICE OP SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO.-TERRENCE M. JOHNSON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reltel against you has been tiled In the above-entilled action. The nature ol Ihe reliel being sought is on absolute divorce. You nro required to tile a written answer 10 such pleading not later than June 18. 1996,6Qk1dalebolng40daysftomlhe first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date acopy of ihe Complaint and Sum* monsis personally seniTedupon you, whichever (s later, Alter such lime, the Plalnlill wilt apply lo Ihe court for the relief sought. This lha 9th day ol May, 1996. LORI I. HAMILTON Attorney lot Plaintiff 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-1136 5-9'4lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Mary Q. Carter, deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to nolify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 9th day of August, 1996. being ihree months from the first day of publlcatior) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediale payment lo tho undersigned. • This the 9lh day of May, 1996, Elva Grace 0. Elam. 605 Oarthmouth Drive, O'Fallon, Illinois. 62269 or Josephine McClamrock, 337 Avon Street. Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Executrix of Ihe Estate of Mary G. Carter, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnislralors of the Estate ol Wade H. Cleary, deceased, tale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day ol August.1908. b*lng thrM moniha Imm IM Nrmiday of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 9m day ol May, 1996. William T. Cleaiy, 1506 Sheflield Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 or Gary F. Cleary, 537Greonhill Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-AdmirUslralorsol Ihe Estate ol WadeH. Cleary, deceased. 5-9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rober Gaslon Allen, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 2nd day of August, 1996, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of May. 1996. Gary Dean Allen. 430 Newport Drive. Salisbury. NC 28144, Executor of tho Es tate of Rober Gaston Allen, deceased. 5-2-4tnp A M S O I A T K H A N K R l P T C \ net ion #610 M \^ 2 5 , . 1 (1 :0 0 V .\ l. New Furniture, Office Equipment IBM Computers, Furniture Parts Edgar B. Showroom 3550 Highway 158, Clemmons, NC F o r In fo r m a tio n C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 2 - 7 9 0 6 W. Joseph Burns, Trustee 3500 Country Club Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Tennv Cash or approved check only wiili o btuik leiier fiuanmu'dng paynieni aJJresseJ lo Holers Realty A Attc»«on Co. All sales JiiKilaiuJ will sell “AS IS." 1-800 “ 422-7906 ROGERS REALTY 8, AUCTION CO., INC. 2037 Rockford Si. Mouni Airy, NC 27030 5.9-3tnbo NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor of the Estate of Betsy Carolyn Parrot! Johnson, deceased, tale of Davie County. |4orlh Carolina, this is to nolify all persons having ctalnxs ogalnsl said estate lo present ihom tolheundersignedonorboforotheSndday of August. 1936, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded (n bar ol their recovory. Al! persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment to the under signed. This Ihe 2nd day ol May. 1996. jQhnM.Johnson.205Pino Valley Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of Betsy Carolyn Parrott Johnson, deceased. 5-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as CO'EkqcuIox ol Ihe Estate ol James Clarence Gaither, de ceased. late of Oavie County, North Caro lina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lothoundersignedonorbefoteihe2ndday of August, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undor* signed. This Ihe 2nd day of May, 1996. Bemico Gaither, 1134 Melrose Street. Winston-Salem. NC 27103 and Glenda Q. Howell. 175 Brook Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Executrix of the Estateof James Clarence Gaither, deceased. 5-2-4tnp SECONDARY ROAOS CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the North Carolina Depart- men! ol Transponalion complies with House Bil)1063 as ratified by Ihe 1973 Session of Ihe General Assembly of Nonh Carolina, representatives of the professional staff of the Deparlment of Transportation and the Board ol Transportation Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the OavieCountyBoardof Commissioners ata publicmeeting beginning al 7:00 p.m.. May 20, 1996. in the Counly Commissioners Meeting Room In the Davie Counly Admin- Isiralion Building, Mocksville. NC. The pur pose of this meeting will be to discuss and advise, wilh tho Davlo County Board oi Commissioners and other citizens present, proposedplansandproposalslotlho 1996- 1997 Secondary Road Constmclion Pro gram for Oavie County. The proposed program wilt bo posted In the Courthouse for f*view b*gif>nlno 0, 1090 a* per G.S. 136-44.8 5-9-2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE iNTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 205GARY RAY HICKS Plaintiff, vs. SHERRIE ANN DELMONICO HICKS. Oefendanl. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SHERRIE ANN DELMONICO HICKS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entilled action. Tho nature of the reliel being sought Is as follows'. An action by which your spouse seeks custody of Joshua Paul Hicks and support for the benefit of this child. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than 17 June 1996 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who Is seeking relief against you wilt apply lo the court for Ihe relief sought. This is the 9th day of May. 1996. LYNNE HICKS Attorney for Plaintiff 124 Depot Street. PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3312 5-9-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol.lho Estate ol J. Foy Cope, deceased, late.of Davie County, North Carolina, this,is.lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 2nd day of August. 1996, being three months from tho first day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediale payment lo Iho undersigned. This the 2nd day of May, 1996. J.MorioEliis.6943Highway801 Soulh. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol Ifio Eslalo ol J. Foy Cope, decoasod. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITHS RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC27D2B 5-2-4 inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE: HavingqualifiedasCo-Execulorsollfja Estate of Sadie H. Seats, deceased, jate of Davlo County. Nodh Carolina, Ihls is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 9lh day of August. 1996. being throe months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH persons in debted lo sold estate wilt please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 9th day of May. 1996. Nannie Seats Harpe, 2192 NC Hwy 801 North. Mocksville. NO 27028 or John A. Seals. 6231 Bingham Ave.. Clemmons, NC 27012, Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Sadia H. Seats, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executorsofihe Estate ol Paul H. Eaton, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 251h day of July. 1996. twing three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of April. 1996. James A. Ealon, 940 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 and Charles Eaton, 612 Ealons Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Co-Executorsof the Esioio ol Paul H. Eaton, deceased. . MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH A RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 4-25-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 131PAMELA K. GOFF Plaintiff VS.' GREGORY W. GOFF Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTO; GREGORY W. GOFF TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the abovo-enliiled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You ate required to file a written ansWer 10 such pleading not later than June 4. 1996. said dale being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from tho date a copy of the Complainl and Sum- monsis personally sen/ed upon you, whichever Is later, After such lime, the PlainliH will apply to Ihe Court for the relief sought.This the 25th day ol April, 1996. - LORI I. HAMILTON Attorney for Plaln^ll 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702fl 704-634:l'l36 4-25-4lnp PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION For INA BOWLESAESTER BOWLES (NoiDeceaiedl SATURDAY ■ MAY 18, 1996 ■ 9;30AM M t lO W Uf HOAD • MOtKSVmt. NC From Mocvsnlla: Hv«y. IS8 lowata Wrelon lum M on LomKr Ra. {.hicn Is rud pa.l Ma.nCh nd llMiiBiiihlonloBoi.I.s Road. Sals on Ln». Waltli to Sians. i Corn Sheller, OW Hand Grinder, Wootlen Sinjle Tree, Nail Kejs, Old Cans. Okl Pullew, Anlioue Torts. Old Woodsn Tool Bm. Old Homwl Urd Cans, Green Jais, Old Milk Botilos l C m (2) l,on Beds, Aoljqije H ^inj Scales, Oid Unlems, Saddle, Ctieese Bo., Chicken Coop, FrsNnj Gea-, ^ o e M ds Metal Pedal Traclor, Antirfje Hedidne Bonies, Oid Glass Wire talaois, Awi,D T T talaois,Awim*Rockn, CM Food Steamer, OW Porcelain Pols 1 Para, Aniiiiue Sideboard, Aniiqua Porcelain M Pan, Diihwaslier, (2) Bedroom Suites, End Tables i Collea Tables, (2| EUclric Stoves IW Point FTigidaire), Couch t Hatchinj Chair, Oak Curved Back Chair, Anliqos Hijh Ctiair. Pols Pans S ? “ 3 ® “ s, OM Anniversary CUck, Fans. OU Cijar 0o<: m«6 Mlt Glass Vase S Bo»l, lard Kits, Old Milk Strainer, Aniiqtre Walking Cene, Ice Cream Freezers, Electric Churn, Adull Walker, old Green Rocking Chair, Assorted Ottoman's ttscellanemis Radios, Slereo, Oak Chest mill Mirror, 'Slop' Jars, Oid W«*et Ckllhes Basket^’ Mt irears.. Chrislmas Ughls. One Horse Wagon, Horse Dram Ptovn, OW Wine Bo., Anlkius fled Wasrm, tomi» pea SheHer, Hay Rack, Pony Can, OM Planter, Old Ox Volks, OW Wood Whiskey to , Culniators, Gram i Drill Wheels, Horse Dram Cut-Away Harrow, Ok) Metal Rako WheeU' VISA, MASTERCHARGE, and DISCOVER ACCEPTED CHECK TO BE APPROVED BEFORE SALE Ainiounceintnl Day of Sale Suptnedes All Adverlklin Salo Conductsd By: jcJumieMlad - HQ M m ') 351 Turrentlne Ch. R d . • Mocksville. NC 270 28 910-998-0989 • 910-998-7484 PUBLIC NOTICE > : ' : ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1894 CDSQ Pump Sfation Efecfrfcaf fm- provements and Emergericy Qenerator Town of Mocksville Mocksviild, Norlh Carolina Sealed bids for the coi^structionofElec- Iricaf frrtprovemonfs and Emergency Qoa- eralor win be rocehred by the Town of Mocksville, at Ihe Corr^misslor^ers Cham bers located al 171 Clemenl Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M.. Thursday. May30,1996.forlhe)&94CDBQ Pump Station Electrical Improvements and Emergency Genet alorlhen puWWy opened ond read afoud. Any b(d being mailed shall besent lo tho Office of Ihe Engineer. Alloy, Williams. Carman ond King, Ina. P.O. Box 124B. Kannapolis. Norlh Carolina. 28082 prior to the bid opening. Tho work wifUnclude the following Cqh; tfaclwilh flPDUflenant Items; , 1994 CDBQ Pump Stalion Electrical fmprovemenls and Emergency Generator BASE BID: Eteclrical (mprovemeols, ; Manuaf Transfer Switches and 50 KW : Trailer Mounted Portable Generator.Plans and s^cifications are on file for 4.(^0CKSVILLEELEMENTARYSCH00L Inspection at the Mocksville Town Halt lo- S. PINEBflOOK ELEMEI^TAfl Y SCHOOL cated al 171 Clement Street and al Ihe 8- SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY vOfficeo/maEngir3eerslocatedat207South SCHOOLI Main Streelln Kannapolis. North Carolina; 7.C00LEEMEE ELEMENTARYSCHOOL f.and at the AGC Offices and Dodge Plan B. W. R. DAVIE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL » nRoomsinCharlotteandQreonsboro.Norlh 9- ADMINfSTRATfOf^ BUILDING I n Carolina. Contract Documents. Plans and Specl- Blank Forms of Proposals, with Sped- ficatlons may be obtained and reviowod at r ificallons and Plans, may be obtained from ff^e following locations; vihe Engineers upon payment of 520.00 for ORKAN ARCHITECTURE. P.A. reach Contract (NOfV-REFUNDABLE). said *‘^check lo be made payable al ALLEY. WIL- ^tlAMS. CARMEN & KING, INC. Consideration will be given onfy lo bids ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR TECHNOLOGY WIRING FOR EIGHT SCHOOLS FOR DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS. Scaled proposals will bo received by Ihe Owner. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION and Architect. OKRAN AR CHITECTURE. P.A. in lha office of the Owner, listed below at 3;00 P.M. THURS DAY, JUNE 6,1996. OAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS 220 Cherry Sireol Mocksville. NC 27020 Imt^cdialely ihereaftor bids will bo pub licly opened and read for the furnishings of all labor, materials at\d equipment entering Into tho complete construction of: •TECHNOLOGY WIRING FOR EIGHT SCHOOLS’. THE WORK INCLUDES: POWER. DATACOMMUNlCATlONSANDT.V.Wifl- ING FOR THE EIGHT EXISTING SCHOOLS AS FOLLOWS: 1. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL 2. NORTH DAVIE MIDDLE SCHOOL 3. SOUTH DAVIE MIDDLE SCHOOL 6 L A S S IF 1 E D S statewide Statewide 'of Conlractors who submit evidence that - liiey are licensed under *An Act lo Regu- ' ‘ i'jile the Practice of General Contracting', . t ;; itetified by Ihe General Assembly of the ' '^ftates of North Carolina on March 10, ^1925,andassubsequentlyamended,when such Act Is applicable. Each Proposal shall be accompanied with a deposit of cash or CERtlFIED CHECK on some bank or tnist company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation In an amount equal lo. but nol less than five percent (5%) of the Proposal, said checklobe made payablelolheTown of Mocksville. In lieu ollhe above cash or CERTIFIED CHECK. Ihe bidder may execute a Bid Bond lor Ihe same amounl. Bids will be opened in public and read in Ihe ptasenco ol ihose inleresled al the Commissioners Chambers, but the right is reserved lo reject ar\y or all Proposals and to waive informalities.No bidder may withdraw his bid withir\ 90 days after Ihe actual dale ol the opening thereof. By order of the Mocksville Town Council. Mocksville. North Carolina. Terry L. Bralley Town Manager Epgineers:,. ALLEY. WILLIAMS. CARMEN & tf • KING. INCORPORATED ' • 207 South Main Street'P. 0. Box . ' 1 1240 i 1 Kannapolis. Nodh Carolina 28082 5-16-ltnp , NORTH CAROLINA r OAVie COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators ol the Estate of Westey TOden Prevette. deceased, late of Davie Counly. Nonh Caro lina. this (s to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned onor before the 9th day of August. 1996. being Ihree months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe under- ' signed.This the 9lh day ol May, 1996. Dougtas E. Prevette, 382 Speer Road, . Mocksville.NC27028orLynneR.Prevette, .362 Speer Road. MocksviUe, NC 27026, Co-Administrators of Ihe Estate of Wesley - TOden Prevefie, deceased.S-9-4tnp BULLARD ASSOCIATES. ENGI NEERS' AGC: CHARLOTTE, NC GREENSBORO. NC F.W. DODGE CORP: CHARLOTTE. NC GREENSBORO. NC SCAN ATLANTA. GA CONSTRUCTION MARKET DATA CHARLOTTE, NCAdeposilofSlOO.OOwillboiequlredfor each sel of plans and specifications. Al) Conlractors are also herein nolilied that the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDU CATION shall have a verHiableTEN PERCENT (10%) goal for participation by mi- notily businesses in Ihe lotal value d work for which a contract or contracts are awarded pursuant lo N. C. G. S. Section 143-128. Minority percentages will not be Ihebaslsfordelermlning ihelowbldder. All minority businesses are encouraged to participate In bidding this ptoiecl. Performance Bond and Payment bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.5-16-llnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Eslale of William F. Nail, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carollrm. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tha urider- algnM on or fton ttw t em day of August, 1996. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted lo said estaio will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This me 1Glh day of May. 1996.Laura M, NaiL 185 Wesl Maple Avenue. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Eslale ol William F. Nail, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK « 10 Court Square Mocksv/iJs. NC 27028 5-16-4inp DOWWEMyquaktymg'----- -------Pent tnw buyef> Mkxm Cat Gary M.tuey. CoprtAlFort, t-eoo-wa-aoraNOt.*ONEYDOWN Ea»yquakV«g 91-95»h<lM OadctD(W.nocrKl>t.tiowu«M Ullmbuyenwelcome CU Uucy Ouck. HE({QniCK PnC-QWNEO. t-aOO^<24- B?orCOOKWAnE • STOP USING ALUMINUM. inON, 0\>S30n NON-STICK PM»S' OET T>tl3 OUlSTWlO- two ir PIECE WATEntESS. SUnOlCAl. STAJNIESS SETI nETAIL$l308 ON OINNER r«W 1397 50« f hEE FnAMCISCANDONECHINASERVINOSET. 1.600434. 46261FOnCEO SALE • SOUTH CCmnAL VA • Elegam t«vneACountiyEtU<A.330Krei.creekt.pondi S<odern birnt. thop, oflc« and equ«mefll bu*tngt ISrwura nonh ol IVUeqtx Cou atCMdt It S m*on. Qflatad ol JflM.OOO 00. Ownai (804) W8W3Le9»«ury gutanM-w^ Doc Waiioo W toneefl. Doorw pcecedad by a tie* day ol (anWy lars p«(fomers.andvefvlo(t Foodconcauiortaireatf/iaken otherven]ortw.vMed Co<«erttick«U:SSadoRt.S3kds Inlo Frefly FettrvAl Am. POO S20 PTS. Doone. riC ?9M.r. Ad paO tjy FiraOy Festwal tponsonNEED MOrJEY? necMwg Payirwnu onaSETnE- MENnWa*Jltwyyo«fFurunEPAYMENT8lo«CASH TOOAV. CAlt n&P Cajrtal R«WU(»» M V600-338- SS1S FAST CLOSINGSFREE OEOT CONSaiOATION IMMEDIATE nE- L1EF» Too many itetm Ortnlue btel Peduc* trenWy paYTnenM30S SOS neduceniaieM Siopcoiectionuls nasKxacrertl NCOS.nooprolil. i e00955 Wt2S$ CASH K lmfT<e<fcii« $$lo» itfucluiKl wfiiament*. annubes. nturance daimt. lotietm and pnvaieV inyiQaoef. J 0 Wenrwo<-m ieOO-3d6-3Sa2....ATTENnOfi HOMEOWNEnS......bt 4 2ndMcnaaoe44.o»«t n«l«Mnc» Ra»»* 0«i( ContoldaWin ADlECal1KXH9<HX»6UNltEDS0UTMEnNM0nT- OAQE COnPORATtOrrDEMOtlSTRATOnS NEE0ED>1 For twtiv* special evenijl (Eiampl# Natmial nac«|. Afco, P/T poMora available n gnxery/(au4 tw>es. (Htnbutoo unv>iM/ RMMns (G 2S W tiCIM 600-709 6346. >1S8HAnOlD IVES TRUCKING hinng dmef* Free OnvecTrartnq. ilYOuqiiaUy. Siud#nt»*relcom« Eip*- nencep.iviJplo29cen«pef(r«le EicaMrtbeoaItt; 1- 600642^530niVEt\S • IMWCOIATE f^EGlOKAl. FUTBEO OPPOnrUNlTES ei'tt al (ATS MOSS a new drason ol Andefv>nTr«kngS*ivce) Enroyiopp,ivtene(M.».'»)*»y bonuses and heoueffl nme. Cal ATS K'OSS o) V 000241-8787. EOE.onivEns, norwwDV onivEns oont touch rnEIGHT. EARN UP TO SaMllE HAVE ASSlQNEO • TnACTOnS GETH0MEEVEny9-I20AVS RECEIVE FREE MEOCAL. DENTAL. AND LIFE. PLUS TARP & SAFETY D0f4US tionud/Tnxk Un« I 600-343-7989Ofvef* • StigieVTeam-00 LM»a No •**'*yDcwn WUAliT**iDOT«*qu»*nien\» LaseModrtWaktft Cal Ante EipfM* l 800927^31.Drivers S»i1 « Eiperenced and roiperv- Oi;^o<wlingairt«dmot>ii«ho#ne?Wo prowJe tnafcm^CalOivenTiMfa'ianKil- Amenea'iUr^est moMehomalender l-e00662-7751,EatiemNC: 1-600- 33 M 638. Western NCOuymg w leimg a tned mot)4e rionie? We provide fmncng' Cal Green Tree Fnancial • Amenca't Urgni ntxle horne lender. 1.600CC2-77S1. Eaitemrx:. t-800- 331-1638. Wetiern FJCDUYAOIFTTHATWlLLlASTfOREVCn MounUrt lirrf StOQcMvm 0Wr4Et\(fW«<y} UpntOnciM Gonl roads. beaui>>ul v»w«. very prrvate Near Doone |N C) Dlue PxlOe Part My Cal OWNER 1'910 63S-2261 HElPPnOMOTEWOm.DPt ACEhyhoMng n H-ghSchool Eithange SMJeffl Irom Scin»n.iv>ii. E>Jfnr«». SouinAmrca. Am. riusM Studerasamvngn August CALL AisEinoosimiNnEUROPEAN LIVE-IN CHILD CARE Cultural/ en- nch*iQ.neiO)t.inhome4StvVwk.a««rag«costSl9rMhL- per lar>»»y. ool pel cNd EurAoPa*. US Ooverwneni devgnaied eiclonga program, places wel Kreerwd.ui pan liom EvxcM. fS-SS y«an '•mn Qualtod host tamtet. For nformaton cal 1'600618- 2002orUn(liet36a4 20ft3MYnnEBEACHOCEANFTWnnESOnTCONDO RENTALS: Spmg dar>y-we«liV U2 t372. tumnei $89- S497. Ceniially located. Indooi/ouidoor pools. .Sales:2b«lroor^-S&S.b0O 600^236-1181.AT AUCTION • THUnSDAV. MAVa.UOOAM TWOCEDAnLOQHOMEKtTS. Terms: casft or approved check day ol ule with (S OOOOO in cerU«d lurds For MontMon Packaga Cal AUCTION tK>TVINE t-600-442-7908 ROGEnS REALTY • NCUciCeS UKE PROPERTY BARGAINS loolunglot peaca and Qu«l away from m*c*y,»wn an easy drjv*? Day Tree Lakes has « U... Prhiai* cornnunty ort sacond largest ruhiml lake m NC w«i 1700» Aon ol water. 2 boat lauvhes. 9 rrWes ol beaches, ckiilwuses. secunry en- lrwKe.ijndorgroirtJU*ty.cer*alwaiet4sew« Honwsaes bom SiaeOO kM down & easy tarmt. Cal eoo 660- 200eei1-in7-SoulhPon, NC. Di/» (»rectf» Irom devetopei and SAVE THOUSANDS^ Deauti^ wooded horr«sAM r, pr«s)>- 0OUS deep water comnnty. Parted lor vacaioot/ retiramenl. Pnces from $15,900 Includes conwwy txwt rar«. p«r. paved roads, underground uW«s Hurry, sal- rglasiiCalDkiegre«n800-711-S263eil 1279THE NAVY IS HIRING 16-U year oU Ngh school orads.wAryitorekx:at«atoutaipeft$« Col 1-600CC2- Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD salo: Sal.. 8an^-? Off Yadkin Valley Rd. Watch lor sfgns. Plants, clolhos a misc. Hgms. Rain cancels._______________ AARP YARD & bake salo: Sat.. May 18. 8am-? Sr. Center, Brock BIdg. 622 North Main St. Varioty of Items & qoodlos.__________________ BAKE SALE FOR “David Macklo" Bat.. May 18. 9am*1pm. Food Lion bosido Wat Mart. Baked goods or donations accepted. All proceeds go towards funeral expenses. Your support will bo greatly appreciated. BIG YARD SALE: Fri. May 17. Bar ■Pc__________________ . .. , .ctoifies & much more. Hv^ 60t North to Liberty Church Rd.. 1 mile on left.___________________________ m idw a y CAMPGROUND May 17.8am-6pm. Cancel if raining. Portable TV, household items, toys. ,THE FINAL TOUCH CARPORTS f . ' t r S DECKS-OARAGES V1NKL8IDINQ L '. ic---g e n e r a l CARPENTRY Joe Dillard •704-384-<igg; e00U7481/(eoe-m1)MANY ARE WAITING FOR JOO CORPS STUDENT VACANIES. BUT JOO CORPS IS WORTH WAITING FOR' t$-24 YEAR OLDS, CALL STATE XM CORPS ADMISSIONS 1-eOl>662WeTOOAY(DRIVERS. New pay lor eipenenctf program staAs X-3ateMspwmilewim»-3t»aise«pieriertt^Mtco*efy Kn.)l fleets OeneMsI 401K! Grads welcome. 1-80aS43' 6923. Ell CA-SDRIVERS • SOLOfTeam. Top learm earn JtCOK.I Top UaMrs earn S70K>I S2K u/Hm bonus (teamsf You! drive corr^entnnab coast Kxoasti E>c«len( bonuses, benefits, 401(iiJ Co»efun|Transpo»l(eipenenc«J) 1-600441-43»4 £•! SMO (Graduate siudents) 1-600- 33a4»2aE<t-ST-10 WMkervlieauuraviUatiM.WENEEODRlVERSArjODRlVERTRAINEESDer)- efas 40lk*Me<*c.->la<yJOem,il-Pa«lVacaiion*-Onver RaleiirJ Bonus • R«lw PtoQiJim SWOOO lile tnsurant* Pokey • WH ktamtaned Conventaul and COE Kerrwor- inEqufimefH l.l<Mlb^yeaisokl-2yearsv«r>hablaOTn recent Truck Orlvng Sctxiol Omduates SOUTHWEST' ERN FREIGHT CARRIERS Cal today (800) 968 8743 EXT U9Ol^ers • OTR AOS $1,000 Sqn-ort Bonus* Unwed openiru)^ lor eipenenced lutbed diners Assigned canventonals.brnol,ts.40tkanilmoie CalTodayl800- 646-3-130. E«l I009 0«ner0p**.iior»welcomelDf~er - FLATBED d"vets lor PFT-nober$oneaiT» up 10 29 cent per (de< Recef<e p>>d beneUs. bonuses. Conyen!ion.ils. nder program PRE FAB TRAftSiT re- qmesaoeSl.tyeorfcvajedetpeoence.OauACOL 600- 473 6M1 EO0rtJLOVE CANDLES PARTYLITE seeks Design Corv wums wiiTi sefcng »ipei*f*e n duecl sa'ei'pa'Trt**''W mroOucecandeiandc.'indeactessoreSlotnMarea Nd m«estmeni. dck«eries v terttones Cal 1-600-6C6-6620 eilW2-IDineis OTRDimrs. 1yftareiper«flC« S24>S32 (i«(it)de $200000yeatbonus Mnmumage23 Flatbed tromma avaiaftle COL ReqiMed Cal Nancy Howard Transporution t 800-417.77904OI.«e0SSI4E<^S- NeMCasnl 1st&2ndMoft9a9n DetM Comowaton DouWew^les. underp^med on perma- 7231 Local «tervwava*»Wei.wr\n.e qeach r\esonT vacatom r\EMTALSStu(*os,ona,lwob«lroomcondoi03llpxka9es Er>tei- la«viwnt packages. daityftveeUy rates Summer vac.w- Cies lernn. U* Vkft/, FREE Bf«XHUnE; V60(M48- S653NC Crystal CoasL PRE-CONSTRUCTION SALE. Sava Thousands In gorgeous new waterfror'l eomrun^ near Quaint Swahsborol Wooded homesaes from the low 2ff*. Enjoy boatmg. l<UMng. and neaitry barner Wand beaches Eiceleni financing avaiibiel Cal Dk<egreen 800448-5263 ail 1280.MYRTtE OEACH Cordos to OCMt\l(«r« ktonies 1- 600-3a-LITIUS Frea brochures UTUS’ To LeiWnghtsviie Baach homes, lowtihomes and condo- irinwns avalabte on eccnotrry to kjiury vilas. FREE BROCHURE 60(»29-76S3.800322-4568 HowarUPcrry scape. Retail, Rememberl Callorfreebrochure Rental (800|»49-33l5.Sales (800) 3W-4060DECOMEAPAAALEGALJOiNONEOF AMERICAS FASTEST GR0WU4Q PROFESSIONS LAWYER Kl- STRUCTEDHOME STUDY, SPECIALTY PROGRAMS OFFERED P C 01. ALTANTA.GEORGIA. FREECATA- lOGUE 600-362-7070 D«rtllF752.Methodst Cooege nFayanevM naddng a physjoan assrstani program and new nuiorf n ma/ketrg. spons low Generous lnar>oal ad SPRING Flea Market. Sat.. May 18lh. 9am’7 Many displays. 704* 546-7615.________________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. May 18. 7am-2pm. 601 South lo Doadmon Rd. Turn left on Redwood Or. Wafch for sfgns. Children’s clolhos. appliancos, TV & etc.____________________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. May 18, 8am-? PeeWee’s Way off Junction Rd. Lots of Items.________ YARD & TREASURE sale: Sat., May 18. 8am*3pm. Rain or shine. 4450 US Hwy 158. 9 milos East ol Mocksville. 3 milos W. Hwy 801. Household, crafts (Inc. baskets), books, glass, clolhos. lamps & more._____________________________ YARD a BAKE saleiUnion chapel United Melhodisi Church, 7am* 1pm. US Hwy 601 North past MO. YARD SALE: SAT.. May 18. 8am. 64 East Fork, last house on right before 801.Good Variety.__________ YARD SALE: SAT., May 18. Hospital St. Ext. children & adult clothes, sheets, books, what nots, hot air oven, new Charlotte Hornets Starter Jacket, toys, odds & ends, too many' lo list Good vailetv. Cancel il raininq. Yard Sales YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat.. 17 & 18.2 milos North Wm. R. Davie Sch.. Hvw 601. Fishing equip.. Penn reels, garden plants & other treasures._______________________ YARD SALE: FRI. 17, 8am-4pm. Hwy 64 West. Clothos, household Items, everything qoesi____________ YARD SALE: KIDS stuff, fumituro. good clolhos, kitchen things- wide variety-excellent pricosl 140 Elm St.. Woodland Subdivision off Hwy 158 North, just oulsidQ Mocksvillo. Sat. 9am-2pm.____________________ YARD SALE: MAY 18. Dresses size 10, skirts, drapes, sheers. 601 North out o! Mocksville, Yadkinville Hwy, 6 mi7os, (urn right on Bracken Rd. 1/2 mile, white fence beside house.___________________________ YARD SALE: SAT 181h, rain or shine. Pinebrook Sch. Rd.. 1/2 mife on right. 8am-?___________________ YARD SALE: SAT. IBlh. 9am- 3pm. Rain or shlno. 196 McAllister YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-2pm al 491 Hospital St. Ext. Household (lems. clothes, books & other items. YARD SALE: SAT., May 18. 1996 al the Rolaiy Hut. 8am-? -Don'l miss this one. Lois of good stull for sale. YARD SALE: SAT., May 18. 7am-7 1213 Hw^ 64 beside Cachet Salon. YARD SALE: SAT., May 18. 8am- 2pm. Hwy 801 South to Edgewood Cir. Walch lor signs._______________ YARD SALE: SAT., May 18, 8am-7 133 West Church St. Mens, womens & children’s clothing, bicycles, light lixlures, mini blinds. lots of other items.________________ YARD SALE: SAT., May 18, 8am- Noon. Sain Rd. Clothes-Adull & gifts size lnfanl-3T. Household items, vacuum, shoes & morel p(£kagesa'aava<abie. Form • 1- O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COaECTABLES. OLD METAL TOVS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PRUNING •MUi.CKINQ M0WIN0*C0N8TnUCTI0N| RE-SEEOINQ*ORAOINQ LANDSCAPE DESIGN* mF.E l-STimTFS * 910-9W-5147 MockIvHl0,NCJmmrnin Holden Ledford C u te s t y o u 'v e e v e r s e e n , N o w ttia t h e 's tu r n e d 161 SifUAdeitfl Love - Mom. Dad. Hillary, Holly & Hope Happy 1st ^ Birthday A n ija h G a b r ie lle W h it e “B o ie ” 48a5CG4 GuUforilEriuiTy GroupD4AOETIC7 Are t«u sbl payv^ lor supply's? Why'’ For niormaicn on how you can rece<ve suppkes at btOe or nocosical 1-B0067B 5733OfAOETICS'OlOyOUMNOWMEWCAneCOVEnS OlAOETIC SUPPLIES Take achaittage d your Med«aie beneftfs CalLMriyh<e(icalSt<)plv NoHMOS Saistac- UnOuanntted- t-BOO-TeS-BOTCMentfin s2«».A newt 300 wait sup«< iteluie remote slereo system w>m CD c.ii(xa«H. IS' «M»lers. dual cassette. SO down. onf^ilOperrrwn Free 0«irve<y* Cal CortrsMaffies J- BOa-7CC-9ai5 ie%APn-aner12my)tris t).iLvxe pet rr«ntn *A rWA 4G'or S2* b<0 screen TV plus FHEE camcordef Of deluie Slereo system SOdown. SlOpet montn Free detvefv* C.^l Cunn Mjtr«s l-e00-76&9035 ia‘. APR. alter 12 rrtonins ol i/ipajd balaive p«r montnA new 35‘ Maywyo* pkjs FREE »le»»c tytleinl SO flOfcn,5t0morin FieeOelr.t'ytCaItCui-WYatNs^-600- 7G6-9035 1S*.APP.aner12r.0lur^balarKepet moottiPT^ESSUnECLEANERSPSJ M50-$11>,2000-t»9, Honda 2500-$7«»9. Itonila 3200 S999. compieia, lactoiy (trect. tai lie«. kMest prces guaranteed, catalog. 24 hours. 1-800-351-72MWon tann^ t>ed$ »99 A up Co>eman spas and acceuor»» Servicearvl[ianv80Q 34SaX9.$5.00 Do«n Delivers B>g scrten televislonf camcorders, stereo systems, appkinces Low Mon^ payiT«nta FieefMi«ery.Payrr>wiibaud0n3*i0lm0n»ily baliflce at IB*« APR CaS Fumture Outlet 1-600^352- 9059MOOiirTY IMPAJRED7 Wny depend on owefs 10 gel around? Enjoy Ireedom Offwi with a twfiery operated scootef. Cal lo« Iree booUet and Heraturo. 1-800-237- 627S I TU ESD AY I ! 7 :0 0 P M [ STEELQUILD*MGS-30i30il0 (3789.30i40il0... S4363.4QiG0i12 . ..(^.COiAOOtfQ.,. $14,487. Cal IM plant today. 1600-239 6S&5. ViA:an Al Steel Structures. Inc.VMUr TANNNO MOa CMm Met Iram HC Kyy astrtwwn cerMT. Soad stMl, MOodir tanrar<g beds. Inancngavalat4e Freeeatalog 1 eOO-447-OUOlcaSefs wtnT04areacodeM-e00-&37 9it3(calteis«<hgtaSVj area code)TAHNlMQOEOSWolt(andSurw.aster FactOryOuect to pubic EWwuterrw»eman &iv« riundteds kVmey back guarantee llomaCommercul Easypayrnents Free Catalog 1 600KEEP A-TAH, 1-600^513.7282.VVomi Worn' Woffll Factory Dir ect DtstrtoJW Onermtj The Largest Vanety In The Industry Witn0.er 50D>nereol rje» Model Tarvwig Oeds To Owose From 1 -fiOO 626- 4253WOLFF TANNirW DEOS TAN AT HOWE EW/ DIRECT aiviSAVEtConyrie<««V>V^urmtiom$mOO LaMMonthlyPaymentsFnEECoUrCaulogCalTODAY ieoafrtM305OCEAN ISLE BEAOf-Vacalion al NCsloest lam- lyt>each'3S0oc«aft>rontandcanalrentalp(opeiljes Free colorbrochure WlUtAMSONnEAtTY Calttxlayf t aOO- 727 9222MvnaE REACH Oceanvww 2 bedroom Condo tOO leeltobe4ch.sieep»a 0r»l»$t01'tvght.basadon7o>gws. al Sumer long l,Mt«n Ihd ad lof Iree cokx brocture 1- 000-247-5459A QEAUTIFUL CHRtSTlWi WEOOltlQ PAC>^CE OAITLINOURG CHAPELS/CEREMONY. PHOTOS. FLOWERS. UNITY CANDLE. MUSIC. VIDEO, CAKE. TWO NIGHTS LOOGIMG, NO TEST/ WAITING. OR- DAJNED MINISTER. $398 00 1-800-2<i5-l740ADeauttfulCandetghtOl&FASHiONEDWEDOiNO Smoky Mountains near OaD<«urg. Overkwkng R^er, HOnseoatVVNCAnniAQE. Catwts. Jacu/n. OrOmed Mrtstecs MoTettWaarq He«lTU»NO t M044e«97 (VOWS)-QkT MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS NEWEST ANO MOST DEAUTIFULWEDOINQ CVtAP. ELS PEACEFUL MOUNTAIN SEniNG.LOVCLYGAn- DEN0A2ED0,C0MPLETEARRANGEMCNTS.CHRIS- TIANSERVICES.NOTEST&WAJTINO 1’MM>e93'7274Treasured ttediings al Oatlrtjurg Memones Chapel. From targe to mtmate wedctrtgs, dxice o( three ctupels. Penonak^ed plannr^ Completa packages Horteymoon suites. GA/ebo.Soacnusparlin{) 1SOO-242-71I5.Youi das&i«d u> couu be leaOwig \A n-Aon tones across Norm Ca<okr>4j nic» ad iwn Our paper lo» pU*cat«n on the NC Staiennde CL\ssitied Aa Nefvwti -K)NC newspapers tor a low cost o» $200 lof a 25-word od. AdditionalvM>rdsare$8Mcti Tha Mhoit state at your Inger bpsl CalOecky Snyder at tneDavia County Enter- prtse-Record. It's a smatl odvertisjng buyt $$$ CASH $$$ I W e B uy Scrojp GoUl, Broken ond u n u s e d GoUi Icwelry. O A V IE J E W E L E R S - y a r d SALE: 64 West to Paikoi Rd, RoWg., baby clolhos, misc. Fri. & Sal. 8am-7 sthtrH NlSSAKOATSONFACTORYTRAINED Keith Hege Enterprises (Locatod al Mocksvitio Automotrvo) 884 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 GENETREXLERROOFINGNow & Olij Reals 28 Years Expoflence Free Esiimatos704-284-4S71 PIEDMONT TRIAD ElECTRIC Licensed » Insured All Work Guaranteed 910-463-4399 YADUN WE1D1N6 &FABRICmON CERTIFIED WELDINGFomeriy Ronegat's Welding Sftop LoRe Hickory Road • Yadkinville. NC ShQpWtldlnfleRtpalr FabflcaHon»P o ffb f Wtldlt^g Dty or Night Emtr^rtcy NIgM Owner ♦ John Athan C i V S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE ASLOWA8 • $10,000 (or $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. , •$40,000 lot $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMEIIT 0(d64W .«PM trM Rd. Lfxlngton, NC 1400-2504113 or704-787»513a CLEARY /VITO SALESiFdRUL&CM • Unieia C m o r t i : | « H S i i e i , A I 6 * M i t s d A I S i n D o g M i 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC Yadkin M o o m Lodge a C llp m itA ilF o rF M »P » ek I ^ B ^ A f t ie r ic t ^ T t o o J LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR $ERyixm Laying • Sandng • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owimt; UnyMcC!«in«y 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 Hunt Cleaning A K M t o r a t f o n t Sttain Clttning 09ck RMtoratlont Insured* 13 Years experience j 961-6759 H andym anService — EliCTKICAL —Fully LicGRsoct Rlcctilcnl Comructor<NC UcuiMtUI&U •Altlcf'nns •Ceillnn Faiw Scivico CImnfles *New Coiiattucuoii RoiJMxJclIno m m m m n n t m m m n I Fmnk Pavtc/OwRoi (704) 634-0021 MDbilo; (910) 941-7041 Steve tiam es C arpet * C le a n in g ; ^ 7 0 4 2 4 9 ^ 2 6 4 ^ * Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Damage ExUactlon Service Over 15 Years Experience* FREE Estimates Mocluvlllt. NC Commercial FREDOrS ROOFING 492-5923 Residential Local a Long D liltn c * (H Hour Service) D oi| & n i g h t Teuiiftg # (91IQ 998-7S86 / Light • Medium • Heavy Duty Towing Wayne Harmon • David Harmon ■■(S' B12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 16.19% 6 L A S S IF IE 1 IS IMbiXHiiNSIVE FBOFITABEjE Anim als HAPPY JACK FLEA FLOGQER Plus & Flea Zingor Plus kill latvao. pre-adult. & adult male & female fleas. Ask Davie Farm Ser. 634- 5021 about the latest technology in flea free envircnmenl. Apartments 1 BR APT. A/C, carpeted. W/0. stove, refrig. S38Q/mQ. * dep. Call 998-3429 alter 5pm.______________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio’s. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we have! 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704»634»414t. BR FOR SOBER man, TV, phone, refrig., microwave. Call after 6pm 634-7917.______________. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryor connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cabfe TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances AW/D FOR$10dn&S10/mo.plus free mlcrowavd..Call toll free 1-800- 829-3955.________________________ GE REFRIG., RUNS good. S90. 996-2872.________________________ KENMORE W & D-white, heavy duty, large capacity. Good as new. Asking $400.998-8821. Beach Property OCEANFRONT COTTAGES, ".CAROLINA Beach. Clean. :■ comfortable, all conveniences. 910- .940-2895. before 10am & after 8pm.____________________________ VACATION RENTAL-MYRTLEBeach condo. Huge luxury penthouse, oceanview, 3BR, 2 '1/2BA, lazy river, indoor/outdoor ..pools, Leash Cabanas, taking font Sl60(yt¥k. 910- 760*1993. Unique Prop., owner/broker. Child Care CHILDCARE IN MY home. 1st shift. 492-2477.___________________ HAVE OPENINGS ON 1st. 2nd. & 3rd shifts. Hot meals provided. 284- 2648.____________________________ MOTHER OF 2 will watch children In my home. 284-6437.____________ MOTHER OF 2 yr. old will babysit in my home, clean, large yard, meals provided 1st shift, possible Sat’s. Call after 11am leave message. 998-2382.______________ SUMMER CARE NEEDED? Will keep children in my home. Shady Grove area.Tralned In CPR & First Aid. Call 998-2162._______________ WILL BABYSIT (N my home (or the summer. Call Tina at 284-6099. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Please call 634-6150. Farm IVIachinery SFT. BUSH HOG. $400. 492-7298. FOR SALE: FORD Red Belly tractor, runs good, call after 6i3m. please leave message, 704-492- 7601. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. M is c e ll a n e o u s H M o b ile H o m e s / S a le BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES; We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery."4-634-5798. FREEcleaning tots, 704 ESTIMATES. DAVID'S LAWN SERVICEComplete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rales. 998-5589 or 998-6432. Lost & Found LOST: MIDO GOLD, black face watch. Reward OfferedI Lost Tues., May 6th. Call 998-4767 or 910-766- Furniture A HOUSE FULL of furniture for $10 dn. & SlO/mo. plus free 25’ TV. Calltoll tree 1-800-829-3955. FOR SALE: 4 piece sectional couch w/2 recliners & pull out queen bed, paid S2200 new. will take S700 firm. Also 25- Zenith console w/remole, GC, S300. 998- 7458.____________________________ FOR SALE: DINING table w/4 legs, 6 chairs. Formica top. 2 yrs. old. $385. Call 634-1783. Lots For Rent BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE, WOODEDmobile home lot In Davie Co. 2 1/4 acres, perfect for double or single wide. Great area. S135/mo. 704- 636-5795.________________________ NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. Lots For Sale BOXWOOD ACRESSUBDtVfSION, lots #36 & #37.100 ft. frontage on US 601, just south of Greasy Comers. $9500. Call FL 407-729-8792. FOR SALE: 14FT V-bottom Aluminum boat, w/5 1/2 HP outboard motor. Also. 16ft. Aluminum whitewater Gruman canoe. 998-8235._________________ FOR SALE: ANTIQUE dining room dropleaf table, $75. GE coohstove, $60, EGC & a weldmate 100 welder. $100. Call 634-5342. FOR SALE: BABY items, antique cabinet, dining room table w/chairs & lots more. 940-5084.____________ HONDA 4‘WHEELER, green, barely used. 704-539*4139 or 634- 0629.____________________________ RICH TOPSOIL, GREAT for yards, gardens & flowers. $5/foader scoop. 704-787-5135. Lexlnqton. USED SEWING MACHINE for sale. 634-5417 Of 634*3391. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335._____________________ '69 GLASTRON, 15 ft., 80 hp mercury, new tune up & water pump. 284*6520, $1000. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA, 14X70, super nice private lot, security system, large deck, no pels. $375/mo, $375/dep. Ref.feq.910-766-1905.___________ NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker, M/F or couple to stiare modular tiome. Davie Co. area.* 3BR, 2BA, rent $225/mo. S, liall utilities. 998-3132. Homes For Rent ■ M iscellaneous READY TO MOVE In, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1218.____________________________ RENTERS WANTED. CALL Betty 910-468*4380. FOR LEASE: BRICK. 3BR, 2BA, large den, 1500 sq. ft., heat pump, paved drive, storage bidgs., good neighborhood, 3 miles west of Mocksville. Avail. June 1st. ^ c . dep., $500, 1st mo. dp front, S600/mo. 1 yr. mln. lease. 634- 3666.__________________________ FOR RENT IN Mocksville: 3BR, 1 1/2BA, screened In back porch, full basement, stove. DW, & disposal, central air. garage carport & utility bidg. $600^0. & $600/dep. No animals. Call 492-7382. Homes For Sale 11SW1MMINQ POOLSIlSale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19‘X3r OD pools complete w/deck, steps, filler & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supply! Other models also. CASE FARMS, LLC . Is looking for interested parlies to build new chicken laying houses In So. Iredell, Eastern Catawba, Rowan & Oavie Counties. PJease call 704* ■328-4501.___________________ RAISE YOUR INCOME & your family. Start your own Discovery -Toys business for $40 dep. Call .Sabrina 634-6228. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE;5:30am-1;45am. 1st i 2nd stiiH or ;by ttie hour. Permanent or care available lor 144 CREEKSIDE DR., 2BR, ISA, built 1989, C/alr, many extras, 3/4 acre. S65.900, OBO. 6M-0274. 2BR, 1 ACRE & liall lot, close to ■“ course, great location. Price or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. :CH<LD CARE AVA1UBLE. 634- •1432. Head To PlaceAnJUInThe Glasiifiedt? N m ^ S iM M p M M m n t t M hrT w M . Tl« flm 10 <nrd< an $a.00i Hch •MMoMlwoidUIOt. Yiid Sait kH m p m M In advance. DmDUm for clMiHM Kit to 12.-00 noonlbttdiy. FOR SALE BY owner: 2/3BR Ranch house, W/24X30 workshop on 1/2 acre lot. Located olt Redland Rd. Pinobtook Sch. district. Great starter home. S76K, Call alter 5pm 998-5745. Land For Lease FOR RENT: PASTURE i bam. 1 or 2 horses. 998-2872. Land For Sale FOR SALE; FARM i aCTEaw; acre to 200 or more. Dav« i adjolninfl counties. 998-3805. U N O FOR SALE: large i tii.ai! acreage tracts. Davie Farm s Lail Sales, Red Foust. 634-0767. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. In business _________1-800-323-7946._________ 2 ARCH STEEL bIdgs. Save thousands due to lorfeit ol dep.customer. 20X24, 35X40. Free i___Easy financing. Serious inquiries Onlyl Call today 1-800-222-6335. 2 WINDOW AC units lor sale. New condition w/warranties. 220 volt, 22000 BTU, covers 1100 sq. It.; 110 volt. 9000 BTU, covers 300 sq. It. Call 940-6328._________________ A 100 WATT stereo system w/CD player lor S10 dn & $10/mo. plus Iree VCR. Call toll Iree 1-800-829- 3 9 5 5 ._________________________ A BIQ SCREEN TV lor $10 dn. 8.StO/mo. plus Iree VCR. Call loll Iree 1-800-B29-3955.______________ A CAMCORDER FOR $10 dn. &SlO/mo. plus Iree carrying case. Cal toll Iree 1-800-829-3955! A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn 8.StO/mo. plus Iree printer. Call loll Iree 1-800-829-3955.______________ A SATELLITE SYSTEM lor $10dn. & SlO/mo. plus Iree Installation. Call toll Iree 1-800-829-3955. W S ALL SIZES lor $10 dn. &S10.'mo, plus Iree delivery. Call toll Iree 1-600-829-3955, BAJUO W/CASE, strap & book. i : Vj 4V2-7ta3 CARRIER 20,500 BTU energy W .V *;c. Used 4 Mobile Homes/Sale 12X65, MASCOT BY Landgrant. 2BR, 2BA, central air. all appL, front S back deck. $5900. Call 998* 3514.____________________________ 26X48. 3BR, DOUBLEWIDE forsalel $38,880.704-249-7041. ABANDONED 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. set up In mobile home park, Lex/nqton, NC. 704-249-7041. BEEN TURNED DN. on a mobile home loan? I can help! Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547. Gel yours todayl______________________ BEST DEALS AROUNOt 2BR. slnglewide, under Sl69/mo. Call Betty. 910-468-4380.______________ BIG CLEARANCE SALEII Help. We are overstocked, all models must got! Trades welcomed. Lots ailable in your area. Free brick or 800-326-0936. B(Q DISCOUNT ONLY 1 (elt. New ‘95. 36R, 2BA. 14X80. No dealers! Please call Sid 528-4516. BRAND NEW 3BR home under S200/mo. Hurry while they lasti Call ttarty 528-4516. i___________ CHECK THIS OUT, brand new ‘96 3BR. 2BA home for under $200/mo. Call Jeff 528-4516. DI8PUY HOME MARKDOWN-fy^gr. says it's gotta go! 14X80. 2 w m m a tSONS 2(5 Mlkr Roid • ,Mockn illt, NC(704) 284-2826 Fes WOOD FOR SALEun D^i-/er K m U iX < >, fi Super'M ry . V as low as S'OinS.•;cA»';ai-2’y4 studs, vi Commode1-^- ‘ou Weslvjf t lormelii^ v w /r^, ;.eSl/lt.;t io 149/It,:Bis* JJ4/II,;fvillfJ: I '/ , V., ^ V/8' baUifwT, 11,Steel V/ vanK * G SalWyt 'ynfora, Wa i!) Ut V- r,,rv r,(YadKm Hi(«, master BR’s, 2 glamour BA. Only $1000 dn. & $202/mol Call nowl Only onel 910-468-1981, ask lor Jim.______________________________ FACTORY REBATE! ONLY 3 lelt, SW's & DW's. Easy financing available. Cal nowl 704-633-1914. FRESH STARTI USE Vour^l^b &rental his DW.704-f i-1%: WE HAUL AND SPRIAD ORAVBL k DIRT AND RDIOVI IIAIiyU FROM CHICDN HOUSES ft BARNS Call BetwMn 10:30ani b 4:00pm Monday thiough Friday J i I j a m e s 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 WwvwvvwvwvwwwwWiWHWWQvWQQQQQQWQQQQQWQQgWQQQW HAVE you EVE« THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OfF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERATIMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 600-593-7814. mos. GOOD CREDIT BUT no dn.payment? Need a slnglewide, 2 or 3BRi 2BA? 704-249-6273._________ GOV’T FINANCING ON slnglewide mobile homes, 704-249-7028. GREAT DOUBLEWIDE REPO W/lake access. Low assumption lee. Call Debbie 523-4516. HELPIII SAVE MARY'S credill Please take over her mobile home loanll 704-633-1722,______________ HOME A la/id pKg. In So. Rowan 4 many other areas. Call 704-633- 1107.____________________________ I HAVE A home that needs a lamlly. 2BR, 2BA, low pmls. Call Bmce 526-4516.__________________ LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR, 2BA homo. Low, Low Assumption lee. Call Sid 526-4516, LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652, All new homes-maximun Insulation, 14X70, $14,999: 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999: 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, incl 4’ hllch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC, MAY SPECIALII FREE central A/C w/any home purchase, Hur7 this deal won’t last long. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville, 704-873-2547,____________________ MOBILE HOME LOTS, owner linancing avail. Also. 1996 Doublewldes 28X70, loaded, special price, $46,900; 28X56- $42,900; 24X52-$34,900; 24X44- $25,900. Price does Not Include land, well, septic, stops. 704-873- 7130._____________________________ MOBILE HOME SITUATED on 1/2 acre lot w/storago bIdg, $16,500, For details call 704-284-6057 alter 6pm,_____________________________ MUST SELL THIS 14X60, 3BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, low, low assumption lee. Call Marty 528- 4516._____________________________ NEW 3BR HOME lor less lhan $170/mo. CallJell 526-4516. NEW 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts dn. Free del. Call Debbie 52B- 4516,_____________________________ NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up In nice park In Mocksville, For sale, call 704-662-8437. NICE DOUBLEWIDES AT lowoutlet pricesi Pmt. starts $250/mo. or use landl No money dni Call Betty lor details. 910-468-4380. NICEI READY TO move Intol 14X76, 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Setup on rented lot. Skirted, porch & cover, deck. Appliances, room- divider entertainment center & some lurnilure remain. II you've got a little credit & $1000 to put dn., it can get you bank linancing lor $220/mo. Call 910-468-1998 alter 8pm or leave message.____________ ONLY $500 DN on all new singlewides or $1000 dn on all new doublewldes. No pmts lor 4 mos. Only at Accent Mobile Homes. 1-10.75 APR 360 ORDERED BUT UNCUIMEDII'95. 14X80, 2BR, 2BA. You’re not going to believe the size ol these BR’s] $292/mo. 704-249-7042. READY TO MOVE-ln. 2 i 3BR mobile tiomes lor sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.________________________ SEE IT TO believe III 4BR, 2BA Binglewide beautyl 14X80 w/cenlral air, skirling, steps, electric hook-up. All lor $1200 dn, & under $224/mol Call 910-466-1961 SasklorJIm. SHOP k COMPAnE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a dillerence In our singlewides & doublewldes. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 PaHerson Ave„ Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________ SUPER SINGLEWIDE SALE nowgoing onl Getting ready lor the '97 models. See Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville & make an oner on these homes today. 704- B73-2547. Get yours todavll_______ USED HOME SPECIAL! Several used homes lor storage units. Also nee homes, you pick. Prices starling at $1000 up. Call Tro Clayton Homes ol Statesville,; 673-2547. at WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bnice 528-4516, WHY RENT? WILL sell brand nei 14X70, 2 or3BR, delivered, set ue air, skitling, steps, & electrical hook up. $1000 dn„ $199/mo. OAC. S Michelle at Factory Direct Houslnn 1-800-326-0936. •84 MOBILE HOME, all applianciT central air on 1 acre lot. $25,500 998-3445.____________________ ■88 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, IBa] GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019 ext.216, Roben. ■91 OAKWOOD, 14X80, 3BR.2BA'garden tub, all appliances, H/AC w/underplnning, Immaculale 940 2 3 « ®'5,500, ■93 SKYLINE MOBILE home. 2BR central air, like new. $13,000! 634-0429. "EDMAN. 28X42, 3BR, 2BA, GC, Including land. 1-80-345-9019 ext.216, ask lor Robert. ■M DOUBLEWIDE i A liiOakwood 26X72, UR, den, lireplace, glamour balh. Island kit range, DBL door relrig., skylights, sep. morning room, 3 or 4BR ?S4°2"49-7m¥ “ ''"“'‘'“'"® •98 SINGLEWIDE FOR sale: Including: del., setup, steps, W/D heat pump, skirting. First 4 mos. lol $299.1V,I,o. PIANO TUNINGRepairing t Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Bartord ___________996-2789___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE 'Tuning i Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0156 Jack Sealord A-1 TREE SERVICETopping & Removal Steve King 278-2969 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING TIMBER. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.__________ BILL L. VYYATT910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roots Painted Shingle Rools-New or Rerool Storage Buildings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Strlplng-Gutters Cleaned Rel. Free Estimales 36 Yrs, Exp. CHET^S HANDYMAN WORK wanted. Rooling, decks, concrete, plumbing, painting, & carpenter _________work. 284-4624._________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certiiied i licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney, caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts 4 access. Call 600-297-9039. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________; PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs . Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________996-8340____________^ PRESSURE CLEANING! All Types siding, clean and waterptool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 264-4277._______________________\ RtDPRESSUREW ASHING Satislaction guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump - Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel,' Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846___________^ VCR CLEANING « Repairs: Vogler’s TV Sendee. Advance. Visa 4 MC accepted. 998-6172. WHITTAKER PAVING ' Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ____________492-7620____________ WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old bams, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-8586. ALMOST ANYT1I1N6 OFNOWSVniE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 8 4 /Vow thm's on/y one nuwttr J ruwt to nmembtr for AltmstAmtNng around the home or buatneaa. C»ll us and aaval 7 0 4 -4 8 2 -2 8 8 4 DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,1996 - BI3 eLASSIFlEDS fr o fq a b l e WILL CLEAN YOUR home or office. Free estimates, reasonable .rales. Ref. 998-2907. VACATION BARQAIN-ORLANDOor Daytona Beach, after July 1st, 4 da^s. 3 nighls, only $125. Call 634- Vehicles B & J AUTO SALES' ;New owners, New management ■ ■ EZ Financing on premises Weekly specials 2076 US Hwy 601 South •Mon.-Frl. 1Qam»6pm Sat.9am-12 FOR SALE: '62 chevy El Camlno. Call after 6pm. 492-7903._________ FOR SALE: ‘93 Dodge Daytona. 5 cruise. AC. reclining seats, □, Am/FM w/CD player, very nice. $12.000. Call2B4»4l47. &10 CHEV. Pickup. '92. 5 speed. ^a)r. red. $5500.492-5730._________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge ■ 700 W.Innes St.. Salisbury J ________704-636-1341__________ ‘87 Z-24, red, auto. AC. $3495. 492-5196.________________________ m BARTH REGAL 28'. 42K. A-1 c^dition, 460 Ford, most options, met. screen room. $65,000. See at Thousand Trails. US 64. Advance. Cali Don Evans. 998-6416.________ '94 FORD TEMPO, 2 dr.. 5 speed. AC. 32K. under warranty, EC. Great graduation gtfll $6000.OBO. 634-1059. BUYING PINE A hardwood timber. <lBljvered logs & long pulpwood. ^ave r Wood Products, Inc. 704* e7fl-9291.________________________ WANTED: SOMEONE TO share house in Davie Co. Cal! 940-2754, ask lor Robert. Em ployment BERMUDA VILLAGE HASopenings for PT cook & dishwasher. Flexible hrs. Call Justin or Rusty 996*6764. Em ployment CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD hiring demonstrators. Free kit. no collecting, no del. Call Brenda. 910-764-5596.____________ CNA'S. PRIMARY HEALTH Concepts is now providing in-home service In Davie, Yadkin & Surry Counties. Excellent assignments, flexible schedules, top pay. 236 North Lee. Ave.. Yadkinville. 910- 679-7730.________________________ COMFORT IN IS now hiring a PT desk cteik. Must be able to work evenings & weekends. Apply in person to Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd.____________________ DRIVERS,.. BE HOME every weekend with McElroy Truck LinesI Top $. bonuses, health, dental Ins., 401K, direst dep. & rider program. 800-257-0311.____________• EXP COOK NEEDED. Apply in person to Millers Restaurant. S U M M E R •FOPI SERVICES IS ACTIVELY RECRUITING FOR OFFICE CLERICAL AND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS; •SECRETARIES •WORD PROCESSORS •DATA ENTRY OPERATORS •PACKERS •ORDER PULLERS •WAREHOVSE WORKERS •UPCOMING V/AREHOVSE POSITIONS IN CLEMMONSI CALL OR COM E BY O U R OFFICE 9 1 0 - 7 2 7 - 7 6 0 0 514 S. Stratford Road Stratford Oaks Building Winston-Salem, NC EOE IMMEDIATE OPENING Full-Time & Part-Time Positions $6 - $9/Hr. After Training Excellent Benefits: insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing. Apply In Pei^on: WAFflE HOUSE 1-40 • Clemmons Exit Maintenance Helper Needed E x p e rie n c e in flo o r care h e lp fu l. F u ll tim e p o s itio n . G o o d b e n e fits a n d c o m p e titiv e w ag e . Apply in Person to Carol Crawford or Mike Bean. Call: 704-634-3535 i For any further information " %4UTUMNCARE lOO? Howard St, OFMOCKSVII1E‘“ "“ "“ PACE-GAMEWELL, Inc. ' - A Custom Manufacturer of Commerciat V AC and Air Vanclltng Units is Cuncnily Accepting Applkaiions for ENTRY LEVEL positions WELDERS 2nd Shift Nfust huve demonstrated ubility as a MIG Welder along with a basic Icnowtedgc and understanding of blue prints. A willingness to train in all phases of the welding department is required. Pay Ranging from $7.00 per hour up (o S9.75 per hour Applicants must also be capable of pawing a drug §treea if an ofl'er of '•pmploymcnt is made. Opportunities for advancement ore possible through Job “ Posting ptoceUurcsl ^ ' We offer an excellent benefit package, including a * 401-K RtliitmtDt Savlagi Plaa. 9 P»id Holidays Per Year, 4 Paid Pcnoul Dayi Per Year aad Vacalloa Ptom Fin 125 Ctrclcria Plan. EaployN Ueattb and Dtalal luunuiM (htffliumi PAID IN FULL for All Enpbym CMpkUBi a 90-Day Proballoaary Pkriod) Apply at the Personnel Office 694 Industrial Avenue, Salisbury Monday-Friday • 8;30am to 4:30pm_____________(MuillMvcplKKiilDMidSiKlilSttiirilyCird) Em ployment EXP. SEAMSTRESSn-AlLOR. Flexiblo hrs. Please call Kathy’s Alterations. 998-7069._____________ EXP. SIDING & window appilcators. w.rot. 704-639-0777. EXP. TOW TRUCK driver. Clean driving record. Red. 998-75B6. EXP. WOODWORKING MACHINEoperator wantedl Apply in person between 8am*5pm. Euroi Inc. 279 Bethel Ch. Rd., Mocksville. 8am*5pm.' Eurodrawer, _____________}ICh. R(.................. FOREMAN-MUST HAVE exp. w/pretab building or woodworking. Salary benefits. Topslder Homes. 7050 Idols Rd.. Clemmons. Fax 766-1110 or phone 766-9300. Apply Mon.-Fri.. 7am-6pm. GRILL ROOM ASSIST, needed Immediately, must be able to work weekends & holidays. Apply In person to Joan at Oak Valley GoK Club. 261 Oak Valley Blvd.. Advance. WANTED!DEUVERY DRIVERS Little Caesars Is looking (or great people to deliver gresl pizzosi To quality, you must be... • Willing ton* Exetlknt with euttoirm nlithn$.* IS yaan or okkr with valid dtiwn lktn»$ and Intund «t;fomo6M.* Rtlltbk with t good driving ncord. call 634-9424 or apply in personi Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Rd. Employment GENERAL FARM HANDS needed at Case Farms, L.L.C. Starting pay $6/hr; alter 90 days $6.50/hr paid vacation, holidays, hospital Insur. WorWng 50*60 hrs/wk sUalght lime pay onfy. Also hiring PT CDl driver $6/hr. average 12-30 hrsAvk. Ap at Case Farms olfice locale____ Pilch Rd., Troutman (Old Pilch oflice location) Otftee number 528* 4501. HAI^RESSER NEEDED. BOOTH rent, mature, hardworking only. For modem shop. Ref. leq. 634-2318. ask for Vickie.____________________ HAIRSTYLISTS NEEDED FORsalon in Mocksville. NC Cosmetology license req. Write your own 6aycheck with our hr. guarantee PLUS commission up to 60%. We offer: bonuses, incentive 3rams. paid vacation. ..JtWdental Ins. retiromonl plan, advanced training & advancement opportunities. For Interview please calll-800-476-7233 EOE. NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS (or personal care assistants., & PT Dietary Help. In person to Davie Place ire. 337 Hospital St.. Mocksville. Em ployment HELP WANTED-ACCOUNT Receivable Bookkeeper, needed (or 120 bed nursing facility. Applicant must have excellent communica|ion skills, PC oxp.. exp. w/Medicare & Medicaid Insur. . preferred. Must be detail oriented. Excellent salary & benefit pkg. Please forward resume to; Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons, PO Box 249, Clemmons, NC 27012. 910-766-9158. EOE. HIRING LIFEGUARDS, Town of Cooleemee. June 8-Aug. 11. Red Cross Cerl. req. Contact Town Hall. Mon.-Fri., 9am-4pm at 284-2141. IF YOU ARE sales oriented, outgoing & lovo working w/people, we nave a PT positior> available lot you. No exp. necessary. Please call 910-766-6444.____________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING: OSBORNE Electric Co. Electrician, exp. preferred. Appt. only. 634- 3398._____________________________ J & M Express, fnc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 after 7:30pm.________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS at Mocksville. KFC. all positions. Apply in person. PAIDTRAININGTHAT PAYS OFFI UNIT MANAGERS ASST MANAGERS‘ CREW GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND CALL (704) 634-9424 Environmental Services Techiiiciaii we sh in one vision: to improve tht health of thedour region. Join us In the following c^tportunity: FuD'time. fint shift. Housekeeping position availat)le at Oavte County Hospital. 'e ula/tes and benefits, we oHef the diance to punue youraddition to » lJuxeerIrand unity a/e v__________________________________________________tub «r iMdhr Tit'Mse fw M uxeer In a supportive, team-oriented environment where dignity, diversity, honesty are valued. For iiniediale considerabon, please i - — - %. Equal Opportunity Employer. SteCAROLlNA MEDICORR INC. Teri7 R. Alexander, CPA PA Has an opening for administrative position with computer skills. Bookkeeping experience helpful. Please send resume with references to P. 0. Box 1400 Clemmons, NC 27012 G R A N D O P E N IN G $ 3 5 0 - ^ 4 5 0 International import company is expan ding. New divison opening. Various positions in: Sales/Mktg., Advt/Mgmt potential for right candidates. TRAINING PROVIDED Call Mr. Dodd at 785-4652 Em ploym ent PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT. Mon*Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cioverfield's. 760- 4161. POOL STAFF/LIFEGUABO POSITIONS available at i:aKe e /v ? ’ fperson at US SUMMER JOB-NEED high school student to slay in my home with 9 yr. old girl. Trips to library, park, etc. Must have own transportation & be dependable. Send letter of Interest lo: Babysitter. 655 Becktown Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27026.________— TEMP., 3RD SHIFT positions open for the remodeling of Wal-Mart In Mocksville. Well start work May 27. Must be 18 yrs. old. Applications can be picked up at the sen/ice desk at Wal-mart in Mocksville. WANTED; GLASS MECHANICShelper. Exp. preferred. Call 634« 3966 for appt., ask for Freddie. , WOODWORKERS/CARPENTRV ASSEMBLERS. S7.50mR. to start w/increases & benefits. Exp. & rel. req. In Clemmons next .to Poindexter Lumber. Apply Mon.- Fri.. 7am-6pm. Sal. 9am*12. Topslder Homes. 7050 Idols Rd. Help VMinted Im m e d iate P o sitio n s Available«>»lle»t( im il m n mIM N.C. drhnr'i IIc»h .eoaofAr-naiueH O U KSi cail: 6 3 4 - 3 8 4 4 AirTite Insulation „ S c r v ic a 108 Bed Facility Needs C N A ^ (or 1st and 2nd shifts full and part time hours. Competitive Salaries, Great Benefits, Shift Differentials - Apply In Person to Carol Crawford or Call: 704-634-3535 Munday>FridayR:30am> 4:30pm | ^iilTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St. IOF MOCKSVILLE CNA - CNA - CNA If you are a caring professional seeking a position as a CNA, we have an opportunity for you. Full Time/Part Tlnae & Weekend Option Available Wfe offer educational assistance, excellent salary and benefit package with 401K, vacation, sici< and holiday pay. Excellent working conditions in a refurbished center. Call 766-9158 or stop by and fill out an application. MEADOWBROOK MANOR OF CLEMMONS: H w y . 1 5 8 • C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 Davie County Health Department Home Health Nurse Part-Time Position Position Available; June 1.1996 home environment as prescribed by pKyslclan. Provides health care/maintenance teaching to patients/lamilles. Assesses nursing: needs of patient and develops nursing care plan. Communlcatas with other community agencies for total needs of patient. experience. Must have current unencumbered N.C. Registered; ; Nurse License and N.C. Driver's License. Position is open until; filled. Work Schedule: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. On-call t ■; duty Is required. Selection Process: Applications wHI be reviewed and the most qualified applicants will be Intervlevied. APDlication Process: Submit stale application form (PD-107) to:j < Dennis Harrington, Health Director ; Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but will not replace completed state • applk^tipn. E.O.E. B14 - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T EIU -RISE R E C O R b V M ay i 6 , 1996 Pictured left to right; Jolm Tlioinas-Davic Campus DCCC, Jill Jobcrt-Davic Campus DCCC, Tanuny I’liillips-Mocksville Savings Baulc, Beverly Marsliall-Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Robin Lawier-Davie Co. Manager’s Office, Lintla I’otts-County of Davie, Betli Grundfast-Davie County Senior Center; 2nd Row, Melanie Dunlap-Davie County Arts, Helen C.aiut-C.antt Personnel, Amy Hendrix-Davie County Schools, Shirley Barron-Davie County Sheriff's Office, Phyllis Presley-Davie County Schools, Delira Sianley-Alnuist Home Child Care, Susan Schamback-Volunteer, Martha Palmer-Town of Mocksville; 3rd Row, Tom Desch-Facilitaior, Diane Dickens-Ingcrsoll Rand, Eli/abeth Smitli-Gantt Personnel, Cathe Hege- Hege & Associates, Sylvia Player-Ingersoll-Rand, Anthony Renteria-Thonison Crown Wood, Larry Cook-lngersoll-Rand, Joe Angus-Lee Company, Slayton Harpe-Central Carolina Bank, Earl Groce-Confidemial Recruiters, Ronald Gantt-Optonietrist, Jeff Shore-Lexington Furniture Ind. Not Pictured: Stan Carter-All American Ford-Mercin y, Lynn Owens-Owens Advertising Leadership Davie County was established in 1990 through the join efforts of Davie Futures and Davidson County Community College. This year's class brings the total number of people completing the program to 144. This program was facilitated through the generous support o f scholarship, graduation and luncheon sponsors and facility hosts. GRADUATION AND LUNCHEON SPONSORS In g e rso ll- R a n d . G a n tt P e rs o n n e l I n c . . S k y lin e C o rp o ra tio n . B a k e r F u rn itu re . B B & T . H a y e s C o n s tru c tio n . U n ite d P ly w o o d . C C & B C o u n c il o f E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t. C re sc e n t E le c tric . T h o m s o n C r o w n W o o d P ro d u cts . L e e A p p a r e l. Je ffc o I n c . . L e x in g to n F u rn itu re E W R . D a v ie A u to P arts . M u s g ra v e M a c h in e & T o o l . M o c k s v ille S a v in g s B a n k . P ie d m o n t N a tu r a l G a s S C H O LA R S H IP SPONSORS R o ta r y C lu b o f M o c k s v ille . D a v ie C o u n ty C o u n c il o f E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t. D a v ie C o u n ty F ir e m a n ’s A s s o c ia tio n . D y s o n a n d C la r k D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il. T o w n o f M o c k s v ille . M o c k s v ille S a v in g s B a n k . C o u n ty o f D a v ie . G a n tt P e rso n n e l I n c . . In g e rso ll- R a n d D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls . T h o m s o n C r o w n W o o d . C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k . L e e A p p a re l . D a v id s o n C o im ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e FACILITY HOSTS D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e - D a v ie C a m p u s • Y M C A • In g e rso ll- R a n d P u d d in g R id g e G o lf C lu b • D a v ie C o u n ty • C a r o lin a B ib le C a m p • T h o u s a n d T rials LEADERSHIP DAVIE COUNTY — ALUMNI 1990-1995 Mmha Alexmder IngenoU-Rind Michael AUen RJ. Reynolds Eva Andenon Judy Andenon BB&T Barbva Buhim Finl United MeOwdiii Church Deborah Booe Davie County Schools Paiiy Brewer Ingersoll-Rand Jennifer Brock Brock &. Brock PA Krii Buckles Blue Ridge Ferrari Faye Burcham . Sara Lee Knitwear Jeny Byerly Town of Mocksville Davie Cain Sara Lee Knitwear Perry Call Ingersoll-Rand Sue Callison IngenoU-Rand Frances Campbell CCB Robert Campbell Ingenoll-Rand Jean Cleary BB&T Prisdlla Codcexham Richard Cook Diane Comelison Davie County Patsy Crenshaw South Davie Jr. High Mac Crisco IBM Dianne CroUs ATtT Ann Dyson Dyson Gark Inc. Steve Eaton Jockey International Bill Esra Neal Essie Davie Coimty Schools Diane Foster Howard Real^ Wayne Frye Polly Gales Self-Employed Helen Ganu Ganii Personnel Inc. Scott Gantt Gantt Personnel Inc. Randy Gardner Southeast Michael Gamer MocksviUe-Davie Parks & Rec. Brenda Geter Ingersoll-Rand Marlene Gc^bey John Goolsby US Air Dorothy Graham Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Telesia Grant Sara Lee Knitwear Marian Hairston ' Davidson Co, Comm. College Lillian Hankins Yadkin Valley Economic Developmcnl Dbtricl Derek Harpe US Postal Scrvice Ken Harpc Ingcrsoll-Rond Vatcric Hanis Peggy Hanison JB Harrison Properties Kaihy Hayes Thomson Crown Wood Ruth Heldcrman Davie Co. Senior Center Mike Hendrix Davie County Schools Joe Henningon Davie Family YMCA Susan Hockaday Davie Co. Health Department Keith Holland Baker Fuminire Edmonia Hollis Stephanie Holtmeyer Sara Lee Knitwear Brenda Hunter Davie County Shirley Jacobs Town of Cooleemec Wanda James US Postal Service Monica Johnson Davie Co. Enterprise'Record Dorothy Jones Sara Lee Knitwear Todd Jones AMP Inc. Wancn Jones Ingersoll-Rand Gall Kclty Kelly Insurance Dick Kiser Lee Apparel Debbie Koontz Ketchie Creek Bakery Jeff Krause Larry Lanier Pinebrook Elementary Don Lanning Davidson Co. Comm. College Charlene Lewis YVEDDI • Headsiart Jonell Lewis Iredell Council on Aging Amelia Lillie Especially For You Pally Lookabill BB&T Jeff Mahanes BB&T Caihy Manson Davie Co. Health Depu Mark Marshall Jockey Intemational David McBride Ingersoll-Rand Geneva McClamrock NC Baptist Hospibl Jtuiicc McDaniel Davie County Hospital Stasia McGriff Davie County Schools Wendy Mclchor Gantt Personnel Inc. Kenneth Meirell Ingersoll'Rand David Owens Sr. Ingersoll-Rand Joe Palmcf Grey Engineering JelT Pardue Sara Lee Knitwear Patricia Pope Jockey Intemational Tim Prevette Ingersoll-Rand Robert Pricc Jr. Susan Prim Davie County Creola Rogers Lee Rollins Town of Mocksville Wayne Russell Laticia Sain Davie County Christine Sanders Town of Mocksville Janice Schooler Mocksville Business Assoc. Clyde Scott C&D Express Dwight Scott Ingersoll-Rond . Jane Simpsort Davie Co. Arts Council Richard Sink Mocksville Police DepL Uavey Smith Architect Kathy Smith Health Department Glen Stanley Davidson Co. Comm. College Vickie Steele Thomason Crown Wood Kim Stine Mocksville Police Dept. Kathleen Streit MocksviUe-Davie Parks & Rec. Maxilene Studevent San Lee Knitwear Chris Sullivan IngCTSoll-Rand Kyle Swicegood Swlcegood-Wait&Auocisies Steve Walker Ingersoll-Rand Becky WaUace Davie Co. Hospital Wayne Webb Webb Heating & Air Lettie Whitaker Davie County Jeffrey WWte Town of Mocksville Elliot Wilkes C&D Enterprises Greg Williams BB&T Jeffrey WUUams PriscUta Williams Fieldcrest'Cannon John Wood Larew^Wood-Johnson Ginger Yokley Davie County Mocksville Mountain L e g io n B a s e b a l l S t a r t s F r id a y PageBI A Tragic Thursday Advance Woman Dies In Wreck On Hwy. 801 Page? D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« EN TERPRI/E^ECO RD DSPS 149-160 T h u i^^, May 23,1996 County Tax Rate Likely To inctease Fbur Cents To Pay For School Bonds By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlctprise Record Davie residents will likely be paying more to live here next year. The county's property tax rate, now at 56 cents per $1,000 valuation, is set to increase to 60 cents. The increase is needed to pay off adebt approved by voters last year in a $7.6 million referendum to finance school building and technology programs. County Manager Ken Windley brought the news tocounty commissioners earlier this month, who are going over Windley’s proposals. A budget will be presented to the board on June 3, and on June 17, county residents can have their say at a 7 p.m. public hearing. "We've got to pay off the debt service. There's an additional $5 million there," Windley said. Fees for dumping at the county solid waste center will increa.se S2 to S47 a ton, reflecting the increa.sed charge to Davie from Forsyth County, Windley .said. The S32.7 million budget proposal, up from S29.8 million in 1995-96, includes a 3 and 1/2 percent pay increase for all employees. Windley recommended an additional employee for data processing and the health department's environmental health scction. He also suggested a new em ployee for the fire marshal's office and moving the emergency management po sition there, but that was cut by the com missioners. Sheriff Allen Whitaker asked for six additional employees, three jailers and three deputies. Commissioners at a work session seemed willing to fund the three jailers to cut overtime, improve security and morale. But they hedged on the new deputies. Board member Larry Hayes said a few months ago, the sheriff asked that a deputy's position be changed to detective, and he would .still have plenty of deputies to provide adequate coverage. "We're doingthethreejaileni.Idon't think we can do the deputies, too," he said. Windley is recommended the schools getabout$79,0001e.ssthanlhe$4,585,600 requested in local money. Murder Charge Against Mocksville Teen-Ager Going To Grand Jury By Lynn Hall Claude Ashley James, the 17- year-old Mocksville teen charged with murder, wa.s tohavemadean appearance in Davie District Court lastTlmrsday foraprobablecause hearing, but the case was contin ued by the district attorneys of fice. Allan Martin, an assistant dis trict attorney, said the continuence allows the matter to go before the grand juiy for an indictment. "That's the policy of our of fice," Martin said. "Gene Morris, (the district attorney) wants all T graniljlrr^ Davie's grand jury meets on Monday. Despite some talk about self- defense and rumors of charges being dropped, Martin said the district attorneys office had no in tention of dropping charges. James was charged April 23 after an argument at his home with the victim, David Mackie, 16, a DavieHighstudenl.Theargument apparently was over a girl Mackie had previously dated, who was at Pleaw See Case - Page 4 Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps and Sheriff Allen Whitaker pull up marijuana plants off Liberty Church Road Friday afternoon. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 57 Marijuana Plants Confiscated; Man Anesled Mocksville Proposal; No Tax Increase, But Higher Rates For Wialer, Sewer Services A William R. Davie man was arrested Friday evening after officers found 57 marijuana plants growing near his residence on Liberty Church Road. Timothy Mack Wagner, 26, of 881 Liberty Church Road, was charged by the Davie County Sheriffs Department with possession of marijuana with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $7,500 bond, pending a May 30 first- appearance hearing in Davie District Court. SherifTs Detective Chris Shuskey said officers found the plants after receiving an anonymous tip. Detectives searched the woods on Thursday evening and Friday moming, and went back Friday afternoon to confiscate the illegal weed. Fifty-two plants were found growing in a wooded area about 200 yanls behind the house. Five more plants were found growing near a garden and shed about 30 yards from the house, Shuskey said. Officers also found potting soil, cow manure, shovels and other iteitis in a shed believed to have been used in the growing operation. Sheriff Allen Whitaker .said that if allowed to mature, the plants would have had a value of thou.sands of dollars. Officeis found marijuana seeds in Wagner's bedroom. No one else in the family is a suspect, Shuskey said. "He told us nobody else in the family messed with it." Tough Times:Davie Democrats Losing Privileges By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record ■ Difficult times have become a little harder for the Davie County Democratic Party. Because of poor participation in precinct caucuses, the Demo cratic state chairman has denied votingprivilegesto DavieCounty representatives attending last week's district convention and to the state convention in June. None of the precinct caucuses mustered the necessary 10 voters required by the state Democratic rules. Lisbeth Evans, chainnan of the North Carolina Democratic Party, made the decision May 11 in a letter to the county chairman, Debra Brawn Groce. There has been a split among the county's Democratic leader ship. Some have asked Groce to stepaside. Party secretary Frances "Pan" Beck, a longtime party faith ful, has resigned her post. Brown insists the conflict among the leaders should not dis qualify her from voting in the conventions. "That's apples and oranges. They still go together in the fniit department," she said. She has been chairman for three years. Even though she was denied voting privileges, she said Please See Davie-Page 4 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Tax payers in Mocksville may be relieved to know that the tax rate will not increase this year. At least that's what Town Man- agerTeny Bralley is predicting as he reviews requests from various departments and organizations in his efforts to develop a budget proposal to bring before theTown Boardof Commissioners in June. Where Mocksville residents can expect to see an increase is on their water bills. Mocksville charges less for water and sewer than it costs the town to provide those services, Bralley said. Residents pay a rate of $ 1.50 for water, which costs the town $1.55-1.75, and $1.80 for sewer, whichcosts the town$l.2.1- 2.35, Bralley said. The sanitation budget has also increased by $11,000 to meet an increase in landfill fees, he said! If no cuts were made, overall budget requests and proposed town projects would put expendi tures at $384,000 more than rev enues, Bralley said. The only department to request a new position is the Recreation Department, he said. Recreation Department Direc tor Mike Gamer told the town board May 13, that he would like to hire a full-time janitor, which would cost the town little more than it now pays for connect clean ing services. He said he would like to hire one of the department's part-time employee to take on this job in addition to his present duties. Also included in the proposed recreation department budget is sanding and refinishing of the gymnasium floor, a new van and a new copier. "There is no fat in this budget," Gamer said. According to Bralley, that would mean an increase of $23,000 for that departmem. The largest requested increase came from Mocksville Police Department. This includis purchase of four used highway patro! vehicles at $9,500 each to replace older pa trol cars and six walkie-talkies Please See T ow n-Page 4■ _ _>V ----------- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 Editorial Paga Perfect Season? Recent Weeks Are Hard To Beat If this isn't the best lime of yciir, it's close. We're at that in-bctwccn season. Spring is almost over. Summer is threatening hard. The grass i.s still green. Many of the iris are stilt in full bloom. The peonie.s are at their peak. Birds wake us every morning. We seem to have wrens nesting on all comers of the house. And in those early morning hours, all i.s right with the world. The soil almost seems alive with grass and flowers and weeds springing up overnight. The tomato plants show great promise. Strawberries are ripening. U was sweater weather la.st week. This week, tempera tures soared into the 90s. Children are at that restless time. They are counting the days until school is out. They dream of the beach. Of no homework. No more tests. The landscape has improved. Almost all the politicians have taken their signs down. Some are amazingly faithful about doing that. We saw several the very ne.\t morning removing their signs. Almost all of the signs immediately disappeared. If there are any left, the candidates either forgot them or they're not coming back. Do them a favor, and take the signs down. Those nice wooden stakes support ing the signs would look much better holding up a tomato plant. Every season has its faults. Those little ticks are among the few drawbacks of this time. They're mighty small to cause such a fright. Mosquitoes haven't overrun us yet. The few hot days have been surprising, but they haven't niined our summer plans. We haven't forgotten our sacred VOW& last winter when the eleclricUy failed. When the temperatures were sub-zero. V) hen we huddled by the fireplace. Our vows not to complain again if hot weather ever returned. Kindergarten Drug Problem? DAR.E. To The Rescue I dutifully took my younger son to kindergarten screen ing lost week. It was a big deal, and he had talked about it anxiously for several days. The children were scuttled away for speech and hearing te.sts and some other things while parents did what they do best: All out forms. The children were sent home with a packet of informa tion about the .school, stickers and a coloring book: "7 Ways To Say No To Drugs.' My .son was thrilled at a new coloring book, sponsored by the D.A.R.E. program, and attacked it with all colors when we got home. "What are drugs?" he asked. Little wonder there is a boom in home-schooling. I checked quickly. No, there was nothing in the packet about sex education. — 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 PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.. Robin Fergusson............................ Mike Bamhardt............................... ...........Editor/Publisher ........General Manager ..Managing Editor Becky Snyder.........................................Advertising Manager MocktvlU* EntwprlM 1916-1958 Davl* Rteord 1899-1958 CoolMtnM Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Moclisville, NC 27028 -------------r - » --------- In The Mail... Humane Society Deserves Recognition For Efforts To ihc editor: Muy S-11 was ihc Nntional Kindness to Ani- nwls week. The Humane Soctcty of Davie Counly kicked off this week with a "Pet Walk and 'Fun' Pet Show" on Sunday. May 5. Tlie weather was outstanding, but the turn oul for the event was not. I think ever>'one who panicjpateil luJ u gixxl time and wc'rc glad ihal they came. Humane Societies us a gcncml seem to have u bad reputation. I R'cciitly joined the one tti Davie County after meeting someofihe members through several animal cruelty cases. Uelieve me.they arc not a bunch of'animal fanatics" or "weinlos". Wo love our pets, want to do more for the animals lhat arc ircated |XK>rIy, wanl to help prv\ eni pet over population by pmmoling spaying and neutering and we want to have a voice when i( comes to pet laws and Issues. lliere arc several members of ilic Uuinajic So ciety who donate countless hours a month ofiheir time 10 promote animal adoptions, aniuKil cruelty prevenlion. pel therapy with the elderly, and educa tion of school children on the proper carc and imptirtancc of spay/ncutcr of pels. I think a special thanks and recognilion should go oul to these people who have saved countless lives of dogs and cats, who sometimes Iwvc lo face thal every "one" can not be saved, ami who have tried so hard to bring out public awareness through special events, articles and education. I am proud lo be a new nieniber and hope thal In the future I will become a.s knowledgeable and be able to do as much for ihe animals as they have. A special thanks to all of the Sch(X)l of the Arts -studeius who come out every Adopl-A-Pet Satur day to walk the dogs from Ihe shelter and \vho walked sevenil dogs from the shelter for the pet walk. If all the animals that have been rescued and adopicii had a voice. I’m sure ttint ilicy would nuy lhank you Terri. Wayne. Melissa. Robert, Aniliu ‘ Dean. Beth and many others. If you \vov>W like to fiud out more about »he Humane S(Kiety and upcoming events, call (704) 634-521-1. Maiy Hoger MiKksville Coverage Spreads Word About Red Cross In Davie To ihe editor I wanl to lhank your staff for the excellenl coverage you gave the American Red Cross during our national recognition month in March. Ads and feature Moric-s were In each issue durirtg the month. Mike Bamhardt and Jeanne Houpedid a wonderful job on iheir articles. Red Cniss has not had a visible, consistent presence in Davie County for some time. Many people did not even know the county has its own Parent Group Starting In Davie To the editor Parents for Juvenile Law Reform, an organi/a- lion dedicated to seeing changcs made in N.C.‘s Juvenile legal system that would return parental control back lo p;irenis of 16 to 17 year olds, would like to announce that Guilford and Duvlc County tiowhavcchaptersfoiming. Our primary goalsare; •place 16 and 17 year olds back under parents control and supervision until they reach 18; •establishment of a juvenile legal system lhat will support parents with unruly or rebellious juve niles; •stronger slate support foi school personnel in the discipline of violent or dismptive students; •raise high school drop oul age fmm 16 to IH years old; •placing statutory rapechargesagalnslanyadult over 19 years old caughl having sexual relations with any minor under IK years old. unless married; •making parents lhat refuse lo supcr>ise and control their children through deliberate neglect be held more accountable for their childrens actions. Anyone lhat wants to see our juveniles turned an>und In a more positive direction, and the home reestablished with the parents the firsi line of de- fenseagalnsi teen violence anddisrespecl is Invited to join our organization. Tliere are no membership charges. Just call Kathy Smilh, Davie Chapter Director, at 704-492-5618. Steven Morris, president Parents for Juvenile Law Reform Red Cross office. Your support has certainly made adlfference. TlieconnnunityisbcginningiocallDn the Red Cross as a resource for information, Jralti- Ing, and assistance. We still have a way to go'ip building a stamg organization and volunteer ba$ in Davie Couniy, but as the saying goes. Rome waS nut built in a day. Thank you again for helping us spread Ihe w ^ Red Cross is here in Davie County to assist ^ people through blood, health, and entergcncy set- vices. Jane G. Long, coordinajw Davie Couniy A^fc Donations Appreciate^ To the editor r i On behalf of the Mocksville Rre Department;! would like to express my appreciation to all of [he Mocksville businesses which donated gift certiH- cates forourctHikoulSalvjrday night, nvankyouiii for your support. : y. Alice Haiies Mocksvilki Does Davie Need More Stop Lights? Bradley Medford Mocksville "NotreaUy." Angie Hairston Mockiiville "Yes,at Campbell Road and North Main Street." Anthony Sellers Ken Henderson . Moctuvme Mocksville i;': "Yes, coming from Ihe "No larger than the town i^l; middle school on Camnbtll we don't need any mote." ................. U r ili U u y s D on't L ik e D o cto rs: Is It p ra n d m a 's F a u lt? • * It's!) .simple fact. Guys don't like doctors. The medical guys niay be OK as people, good to hang out with on Friday night to play a round of golf with on Wednesday afternoon, but on an official basis, guys don’t like docturs. . It doesn’t matter the age, sex or color of ihe doctor, wc just don't like going to visit them. Doctors have a bad habit of touching us where we don't like being touched, especially in an "official" situation. Doctors have a bad habit of asking us questions, personal queries about our eating hahiis (They tell us that beer and salted peanuts are bad for our heahh.) and our exercising habits (They also say that pulling the kuob moving the rcclincr is not aerobic e.xet^ise.) Heck, anyone with a little fat meat, snuff tind common sense can cure all of the common ailments. Take the common cold, for instance. There's no cure, only medicines • expensive medicines • that mask the symptoms. Graiulnni had n cure thnt would mask any symptom ns good as the SI pills on the market today. Whiskey and peppermint candy. If one spoonful didn’t do ihe trick, try another, or another, or another. Pretty soon, you’ll forgei you've got a cold. Oul West, they say it works for ratllesnake bites as well, just leave off the peppermint candy. Drink ihe whiskey, pour it on the bite and siare at the sun. Yott may die, but you won’t care. This time of year, tliere's a terrible problem with mosquito biles, flea bites and ticks. You can spray wilh all the repellents you want, and all you're doing is feeding the critters and making them liicaner. Smoke a cigarette, instead. Again, it may kilt you, but tnosquiioes are controlled by the Surgeon General. They won't go anywhere near cigarette smoke. If a Ilea or other biting critler gels you, just rub a little wet snuff nn the wound. It’ll work a miracle. Don’t argue. Thai tip came from Grandma. You don’l argue wilh Grandma. ' If by ch'.uKc, your dog strays onto your neighbor's property, and your neighbor takes it oul on you wilh his fisi, don't even consider calling ihe doctor. Jusi take a piece of fat from a P-I-G hog, slap it on Ihe wound, and let it soak. Again, a doctoring tip from Grandma. I tried arguing with Grandma once. Only once. She had a cure for smart-aleck kids as well. Small women can accomplish big things with a hickory stick swung quickly on a lender behind. ■ ■ Muybc you can see guys don't like doctors. U's Grandma’s fault. ____________________________' Mike Bamhardt In T h e M ail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - 3 School System Fails To Meet Student's Needs To the editor Due 10 recent letters applauding the decision mwde by the Davie Comity Scltool System denying my son Jason the opportunity to play baseball. I feel this letter is long overdue and necessary. Our family has suffered, basically in silencc, since January when we learned that Jason had not met the ncaden«e criteria to play buseball-bul more impohanlly we learned that Jason's educa tional needs were not Iwing met by a school Core Team as we had been pmmised in December 1994. I would like to explain some critical infonnalion I think wilt make a difference to people like Steve Boger and Krisly Gaines who do not have all the facts. During JiLson's sophomore year (1994) al Davie High, the first symptoms of narcolepsy began to appear. WetookhimrepewledlytodoctoTs.svhodid bliKKi work and various other lesls, trying to deter mine a diagnosis. It was not until nndway through his junior year thal we were referred loa neumlogisi in Winston-Salem. He immediately suspected that Jason's problems wen* related to the sleep disorder called nareolepsy. Jason was admitted to tiie neu rology facility fora multitude of tests including a polysomnogram. a ntul tiple sleep latency lest. EKG, EEC. nOCJ, and within a few days we had ihe conclusive eviilence. Ovir physician was thor^^uglt in explaining thal nareolepsy can be a devastating disease ifnot properly understood. Daytiniesleepl- ness can often be mistaken as la/iness. depression or lack of ability. He stressed thal it was vitally imptmanl lo Jason's well being that we educate his icachers. and he provided us with documentation siK'cifically for thal purpose. Dannyandlcalledtlie schwil and scheduled a parent/teacher conference immediately. Wc copied the literature for each of his teuchcrsund shared with them things to look for in the classnwni. No one asked us any questions, nor did they seem interested in whal we were explaining. We both fell like it wasa waste of time. Several days later we were contacted by the schtwl lo sec if wc would like Jason referred to llw scluKil Core Team. Tliey would evaluate his con dition (in regard lo his scIhkiI perfomiance) and involve all of his teachers In his educational needs in order lo make any necessary adjustments. At this point, we were totally trusting of the Davie County School System lo do exactly what ihey had prom ised us. However, in January of this year, we were slKK'kcd to leam thal Jason's name was on the ugenduforihttDecember 19Q4 nteelinuonly. Afterthttt meeting, I wo* cuntocted by »ho Core Te«m coordinator and asked if 1 wanted to schedule a parent/teacher conference. 1 declined because Danny and I had just met with all of his teachers. Tlie cwirdinaior documtnud our phone conversa tion on a Post-It Note wIili the fcllowing: "mother has a plan in place, mother does nol need our help, mother will contact us if necessary." We had just spent l(}agonizingmonthsandoverS3.(XX)having Jason coirecUy diagnosed, solhere is absolutely no way that we would have declined the assistance offered by the CoreTeam. Danny and I now realize that k'Ing uneducated on the laws governing the special needsofexceptionalchildren(as mandated by the Geneml Assembly) wc were at an ovcr- whelmingdisadvantage. Wewerenolgivenacopy of the "Handb(K)k on Parents' Rights’' (as required by law), nor were we told lhat wc should have been present in a Core Team meeting (also required by law). We niw know thal our signatures were necessary for either implementing or declining a plan for him. Again, we were loo imsting. If Jason had failed the two subjects without any other faciors. we would not have contacted the school. We have had children in the Davie Counly Schools for 15 years without any problems. When wereall/ed however that Jason had "fallenlhmugh ihe cnicks", we began our endeavor of making things right. Tlw first tiling wc wanted to know was-whai happened? How could the system fall him? Who wjLS responsible for this negligence? Wc did not "charge into battle" against the sch(K)l nor did we ever ask for special favors. We were given "friendly legal advice" early on. which was to give them (the system) an opportunity lo correct the problem and still "save face". We scheduled meetings.attendedmeelingsihey called, andwaitedforlhemlocorrecltheirmistakes. Week after week passed by, and we walched as the ’■system" continued lo fail us. Ltxiking back over the chain of events, I sincerely believe thal they never intended lo administer justice. Never once did they apologize for falling to comply with stale regulations. In fact, they spenl a great deal of energy trying lo prove that Jason's narcolepsy did not affect his classroom perfomiance. Surely they were hallucinating if they believed that Jason's narcolepsy was left at home during school hours? Is it possible for a diabetic, for example to control when a seizure will intrude on their daily routine? The final blow came when Ihe N.C. High Sch(X)l Athletic Association (NCHSAA) granted Jason a waiver of his academic reauiremenls (based on theH«nS»hlp of twy tns nw«otof»y> •mUWdMm 10 play baseball. Being a senior, Jason had been looking forward to llie possible rewards he might have achlevc'd from his contributions as catcher for the War Eagles, such as being named to all confer ence orpossiblycvcneamingacollege scholarship. Wc realized from the beginning lliat there was only a slim chance that they would gram the wai vcr-il is so seldom given. Soyoucanimagineourrcliefapd delight when it was received. The tern) paper On narcolepsy, which was mentioned in an earlier edition ofihe Enterprise, was assigncdusunoppor- tunity for Jason to pull up his failing Spanish grade (69). It was never assigned as a criteria for baseball eligibility. In facl. Mr. Potts told my husband, that they should keep it a secret from Jason thal the term paper had no bearing on his eligibility. He wmUed Jason lo do the research paper because he thought Jasonwouldbenefitfromit. Weagrecd. Iiwasafuir Ihe NCHSAA waiver was received that the lemi paper became a criteria-however the school ne glected to pass along lhat bit of information. Mr. Potts apologizedaftcrihe hearing for statements he made lhat were Inapproprlated.e., thepaperdldnol mailer). His apology, unfortunately, came too late. At a hearing (before ihe Board of Education) their legalcounsclkept referencing lhat "ihisisjustubout baseball". I will admit thal in the beginning our "battle" did include his baseball eligibility, how- everhwasnoiihesolepurposeorour fight. Since the article appeared three weeks ago, we have had call after call from people who support us. We have been "sought out" al ballgames by people congratulating us on taking a stand against the system, and 1 can assure you that the injustices we have heard would shock you wilh disbelief. It's a shame ihal other victiitis can only share their injus tices privately. Tliey are. of course, concerned of possible repercussions. Prior lo this episode, 1 was a staunch supporter of our schools in various ways. Including financial conlribullons.aihleticsponsotHhips.advenisingand volunteering. I believed (and often boasted) that our schools were the best. My faith, however, has beencrusbed.Tliefacisareunpleasant. Ifyouhave a child with special needs, don’t depend on the system to automatically provide required services when you ask. I encourage you lo ask questions, educate yourself on slate laws and your rights, and don'lbeafraidtoaskforwhaiyouandyourchildare entitled to. Above all.don't assume that yourchild'seduca- ilonalncedsare*being met. Gelinvolvedandgellhe fuctK. .Don’lulluw v^unuilf tuba wtutiinlaatd.. ,.,w Danny and Teresa Correit Mocksville *4- WAL*MART M \/e S e W F o r t n < i i i S a lu rd a v W a v S .g a tn - Q P f" Y a d k ln v llle R o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C Ph. 034-1260 \, 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 M o c k s v iile W o m a n R e c e iv e s T e e n C h a lle n g e S t a le F o u n d e r 's A w a rd BriHik Ntaniu of Mocksviile was rccenily prcseulcJ wiihihoTccnChnl- lenge NorthCiUvlinnFoutulcr's AsviirvJ. given in honor of her vision and teiut- ership in establishing ihe center and helpitigladiesresiotvlheirlivesilimiigh Jesus Christ, her ininieaMirable love and zeal for e.xienJing the kingdom, ami creating the standaal for the niinis- tr)' of Teen Challenge. Mrs. Martin, who ser\es on the board of ditvclors. founded center in Hannony in 1979 after seeing the need for a place of shelter and a*fuge for hurting and bn>ken women in North Carolina. She was inspired after read* ing m ie Cniss and the Switchblade" by David Wilkerson. which has changeilher life and openedher eyes to the need for a place for healing and restoration in this community. Teen Challenge is a Christian dis- cipleshipprogratnforladies 1 S•.^9ye;u^ of age witli life-controlling prt)blems. "Teen ChuUenge is a refuge for those who have Ix'cn wounded one way or another througli an abusive lifestyle. Itisahaveninaverydarkand lost world. It is a place where one can cotne ilevelop a (tersonal relationship with Christ and it is a happy place because God is there." she said. Hercompassion forhurtingand lost people is manifested in the ministry in llamKwy. Since establishmg the cen ter in Harmony, she has seen how the world neglects wonten and life-con trolling problems. Mrs. Marlin says that her hu.sband George is one of her greatest mentors. He is always a source of enconrage- ntenttoberand pushesheron when she getsdiscouraged. Sheandherhusband Attorney GeorgeMartinlivelnMocks- vilte. Tltey have been mairied for 40 Mocksviile Briefs Vote On Re-Zoning Request Is Postponed Responding lo a written request from Grady McCIanirock Jr., attorney for George F. Wilson and the owner ofa 143 acre tract behind Baker Furniture, the bautl voted to postpone a hearing on the rcquesled rczoning of the property. McClamrock asked that the motion for rczoning from industrial to residen tial be tabled bccausc he did not had time to review for the hearing. He said the owner and Wilson are also investigating other uses of the property. Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate moved to table the motion until the next , regular board meeting June 4. The planning board voted not to recommend approval of this rczoning request. Property Rezoned For Mobile Home Sales Office _ The board voted unanimously to grant rezoning requests to Jeny Daniel and Kyle Swiccgood. Daniel requested that a small area on the west side of U.S. 601 beside Davie Tractor be rezoned from industrial lo business for a mobile home sales ofdcc. Manager of Daniel's business Mocksviile Housing Center Jim Young said it will be a nice looking manufactured home sales lot. Neighbors arc pleased with this use of the property, according to Planning ^Tiyini^rkwrint I— »,B.Sv«\ecsooAlMd request Ttton\ng of B ptece M p r o p ^ on OW north of Valley Road from residential to highway business for a retail business. Police Department Gets Two New M-16 Guns Police Chief Richard Sink said the Law Enforcement Assistance Associa tion recently supplied the police department with two new M-16 guns, which only cost the town S37 for shipping. Trees On Court Square Trimmed Of Ice Damage Several trees on the square in downtown Mocksviile were trimmed recently to help with damage created by the Febmary ice storm, according lo Public Works Director Danny Smith. He said there had been somequestion, but itappearsthatallthe trees will live. Project Progressing On Musgrave Building According to Town Manager Terry Bralley, the town is nejr completion of its part of the expansion project for Musgrave Machine and Tool. The road is being paved and the sewer line is 7S percent complete, he said. Road Work Could Begin Soon In Front Of G's Bralley said the Department of Transportation could be ready to begin work on the intersection of U.S. 601 and Salisbury Street in front of Cs Restaurant. It is drst up lo the town lo obtain right-of-way (here, he said. Committee Appointed To Inten/iew Consultants Slate and Commissioner J.C "Buster" Cleary were appointed to serve on a committee to interv iew people to serve as community block granl consultants to woric on the Campbell Road project. Finances Reviewed: In 'Pretty Good' Shape ; Slale told the board the town has most of its projected revenues for the year. He said the collection rate is higher this year than at this time last year, but expenditures ore also up compared lo Iasi year because of several special projects, including street paving, the Duke Street interceptor and Installing air conditioning at Brock Gym. He said the town is in pretty good shape financially. Equipment Declared Surplus, Bids Sought The board voted lo declare a 1982 Dodge pickup and an asphalt roller used by Public Works and a 1985 pickup truck used by the Parks and Recreation Department as suqplus property. Bralley said ihc trucks will be laken to a vehicle auction, and bids will be accepted on the asphalt roller. Commissioner Vernon Thompson suggested advertising the roller on the Internet. Square To Be Closed For Blast From The Past The board voted to give the Downtown Merchants Association permission to ask DOT lo close the town square Aug. 24 for the annual Blast from the Past. Board Votes To Erect Flag Pole At Rose Cemetery ' The board voted unanimously to erect a flag pole with a U.S. flag and a state flag on the town's property at Rose Cemetery. The motion was made by Cleary, who said a lot of veterans are buried there. He suggested a light be turned on the flags at night. ; Boyce said the light should not shine into any homes and needs to be encased for protection. ;■ A flag pole will cost the town $1,200-2,000, Bralley said. years and have raised three children. Mr. Martin supports Teen Challenge ;\nd was irtsiujmental in establishing the center in Hamiony. Mrs. Martin said receiving the Founder's Award is the greatest honor lhat she has ever received. She said. "It was a very humbling experience and it's like a pat on the hack from God." Mrs. Martin whoisaconstantsourceof encounigenK'nt lo the students, desires to continue to be a blessing as an older woman lo younger women. Mrs. Martin feelsGod has given her a mother's heart and her vision for the future is toexpand the cenierand estab lish a second house for ladies who have gmduaied the twelve month program. Tliis home would provide the women the opportunity to learn viKalional skills, takecollegeclasses, work in Ihe communily and leam lo become valu- ableandpnxlucliveciti/.ensinthecom- munity. Mrs. Martin encourages everyone 10 come visit Ihe center in Hamiony and see lives being restored ihri)ugh Jesus Christ. She alsochallengesChris- tians to gel Involved with Teen Chal lenge no matter what the level of in volvement. "Teen Challenge is the most worthy cause 1 know. It is a place you are met with a warm smile and there'sloisofcompassionlogoiiruund." The Founder's Award is the first award of ihis prestige presented lo an individual in the community for their involvementinTeenChallenge. Ifyou would like to visit Teen Challenge or receive infomiaiion about the minis try. please contact Eli/;ibeih Green, executive director, at (704).546-253l. Tlie center is located at 6(M Rock Springs Road, llaniwny. Brook Marlin, with her husband George, was presented with the first Founder’s Award in the 17-year history of Teen Challenge. Town D epartm eirls S e ek Budget In creases Continued From Page 1 upgnidcd to shoulder nHcmphoncs. aecordingtoPoliccChtefRtchardSink. Tlie budget includes no new posi tions but proposes raises for current employees, including a 55 per day raise for school crossing guai^s for a total increase of $13,500 and about $9,5(X) for overtime salary for officers workingspccialprojectsandlimespcrn in court. Sink recommended a3 l/2pcreeni raise forallemployces as wcllas funds lo provide merit raises for several em ployees. TTie overall budget increase for salaries would be $39,000. Other Increases in the budget in clude the $50,(XX) pledged for renova- tionof the Brock building and$ 11 ,(XX) for a new roof, paint and work on ihe heating system at Town Hall. Bralley said. Majorprojects peoplccan expect lo sec getting underway soon are Ihc wid- cningofJcricho-HanJisonStrect where curbing and guttering will be added and siraighieningof the interseclion of Salisbury Steel and U.S. 601 in front of Cs Restaurant, he said. Slale funds have been appn)priated for Ixith projects, but the town is re- sjxinsible for securing ihe right-of- way al Ihe intersection Iwfore work can Ivgin. Tliis involves purehasing property frotn iwo owners. Bralley said. He said 39 accidents have hap pened at Ihe intersection over a three ycarpcriixl. Tlie lown will also l>e cxpccied lo contribute to the Jericho-Hardison project, Bralley said. Anotherbudgetshowingaproposed increase came from the SeniorCenter. Director Kitn Shuskcy presented a budget up by SI I.(XK). With cuts in ■ grant money, much of this money is Tlie parks department and tlic fire department each presented budgets with a decrease of $3.(XK). A nuinlKrofoutsiile agetwies also approached the lown Ixiard to rccjuesi funding. Mosldid not re(|uest increases. Bralley said. needed lokeepcun-entprogramsalivc.she said. Showing propt)sed dccrejises iire Ihe govenilng h(xly, fire depanmcni and parks department. Tlwgoveminglxxly’sbudget should decrease byS4.IXX) Ivcause this is not an elcciion year. Bralley said. Davie Democrats Denied State Voting Privileges Continued From Page I she would still attend Ihe conventions. "I’m going to sit and look at them. I'm going lo both things." No Democrats filed for any of the county offices up forelection this year. Tlie party's fortunes— nevergoodhere — havewanedfunherwjthihe county's increasing tilt lowiu-d the Republican Party. Davie County had 10,033 regis tered Republicans and 5,853 Demo crats. according to the last records update on April 9. There is a third, fast-emerging category. Unafniialed voters now number 1.370. Many of those are DemcKrats trying to get a voice in what has become the real county election— the COP primaries — without becoming a Republican. "We've had a lot of people switch so they could vole in the (Republican) primaries," said Margaret Shew, chair man of the county board of elections. Fonner sheriff Bill Wooten is the last Democrat lo win elected office in 1990. The county DenuKxais had 15 people attending theircounty conven tion April 13. Tliree precincts had no representatives. Tlie state chainiian ruled lhat the convention did not have a quonim. "We realize that organizing pre cincts in Davie County is difllcult. given that registered Republicans out- numberregisiered Democrats in every precinctexcept North MtxiksvilleCity. It is possible, however, since 10 Demo crats are required to tirganize a pre cinct and there are at least 150 Demo crats in every precinct. We appreciate your continued efforts lo spread ihe DenuKTaticmessageinDavieCounty," Evans wrote in her decision. She said Davie County represen tatives were welcomed to attend the conventions, but they could not vote. "We Mill hud a nieeiing," Drown said. "It’s not fair to the people who have been loyal DenuKTats. We had a bad winter. 'That's not fair to Davie County. We’re just as gcxxl as the rest of them," she said. She said the county party had paid ils dues lo the slale party and done everything to justify participation in the district and state conventions. Evans said the county would fv- tain two jxisitions on Ihe state execu tive commitlee until the 1997 county convention, when the county party will attempt to organize the precincts again. Town Ordinance Targets Grease In Waste System By Jeanne Houp« Davie County Enterprise Record One of the biggest enemies in any waste treatment system is grease, ac cording to Mocksviile Town Manager Terry Bralley. That's why the town has developed a new grease trap ordinance, which was approved by the Town Board of Commissioners May 7. Most restaurants have grease traps, but there has been no set lime for pumping grease from the traps, ac cording to Public Works Manager Danny Smith. Restaurants, rest homes, stores where meal is prepared -any place lhat could have a lot of grease - should be required lo have a grease trap that is pumped periodically, he said. Sixty days is the norm for pumping out the traps, but the new ordinance will leave the time frame to the discre tion of the Public Works Department. Periodic checks will be conducted lo find oui how often a trap needs lo be pumped, he said. Case Goes Before Grand Jury Smith said it tixjk nearly a year and cost about $5,000 for chemicals to gel rid of grease lhat had buill up at the Dutchman Creek plant. The grease also builds up in Ihe lines over lime and causes backups, he said. Al least half of Mocksville's sewer line stoppages are caused by grease, Bnilley said. For years the problem has received little attention, but Ihe number of res- lauranls in Mocksviile has grown. Smith said. In the long-nm pulling in grease traps should save restaurants money. One local restaurant owner was spend ing about $100 each month before in- Continued From Page 1 James' residence that evening. According lo police, Mackie went to James home on Milling Road and an aigumcm began immediately., At somepointduringlhefight,James allegedly got a knife out of a toolbox. Mackie was stabbed six times, some of which caused superficial wounds in Ihe chest. The fatal wound struck a main artery and lung. The girl, who was present when Mackie entered the residence through i ■■ a .•S trs s s s s r; Republican Convendon Planned call 911. Officers arriving on Ihe scene found Mackie collapsed in the front yard of theresidence.Ja * ...................... surrendered without incident. *rhe North Carolina Sixth District Republican Convention will be Satur day, May 25, al 10 a.m. al Whhley Auditorium. Elon College. AltendingtheNorthCarolina Tenth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 -5 F a m ily F u n c e n te r^ M ini-Golf & Gam es IB Challenging Holes Plus flame Room 1380 Y adklnvllle R d . • Ju s t Before 1-40 • M ocksviile • 634-4692 Bring This Ad and SAVE 50C on GOLF & 2 FREE TOKENS! Stalling a grease trap. Now he spends about S75 every two or three months on grease removal, he said. Some buildup from household grease is inevitable, bul the onliniiiice will give Ihe lown more authority over long periods of linie, but the ordinance will help reduce the amount of grease in the sewer system. "It would help us in costs down the road," he said. Tlie ordinance had included a sec tion about gril as well as grease bul was amended to cover grease only. J.C. "Buster" Cleary said gril traps take ciire of themselves because busi nesses must clean them out to prevent water backups. District Convention heldin Newton on May 18wcre: Maxine Boger.Jonalhan Fells. Daphene Frye. Mark Jones. Bill Seaford. Elanor Wilson. George Wil son. and W.J. "Jim" Wilson. ‘ ; Thcfollowingcasesweredisposed ;ofihDavie District Court on May 16. •: Presiding was Judge George T. ■ Fuller. Prosecuting were Allan Marlin ! and Mark Culler, assistant DAs. : —JohnnyT.BeanJr..drivingwhile ; Uccnsc revoked, reduccd by DA lo no - Qpexator's license, prayer for judgment • continued on paymenl of court costs. ; ■ f-Dennis P. Belt, sLssaull on a fe male, dismissed. ; — Bnmdi D. Blackwood, driving . while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, failure lo stop for slop sign, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment.prayerforjudgment ■ continued on payment of court costs. —Shannon D. Bledsoe, driving 76 : iiiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license, S50 fine, court costs. —Jesse A. Boyce 111, driving 60 ; mph in u 45 mph zone, dismissed. —Dennis W.Br\)ck.driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to itupmper equipment, pay court costs. -Ellon L Campbell. 3 counts pro bation violation, placcd on Iniensive probation. — Kenneth D. Chandler, indecent liberties with achild, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Terry L. Davis. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, driving whilellcense revoked,reduced 10 no license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 18 months, nol operate vehicle until licensed, $200 fine, court costs; resisting officer, dismissed. —Jerald R. Driver, communicating threats, dismissed. —Tracy Ea.ster, DWl. sentenced to 12momhssuspcnded l8momhs.S400 fine.courtcosis.serve7daysinjail.not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Vickic W. Foster, DWI, sen tenced to60days suspended for I year, pay SlOO fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. perform24hours community service, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — Hubert B. Fowler, go amied lo Ihe terror of the people, reduced by DA lo disorderly conduct, pay $25 fine. —Frankie Gaither, probation vio lation. placed on iniensive probation. —Ciuy L Harding, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days .suspended for 18 months, pay S200 fine and court costs, not opernie motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Tony L. Hargrave, larceny, dis- misscd:conlribulingtothe delinquency of a minor, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 18 months, pay $250 fine and court costs, perfomi 24 hours com munity service. —Shane A. Hartness. communi cating threats, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 18 months. 72 hours community service, report lo Day Re potting Center, nol ihreuien. harass or assaultproseculingwitncss;simple as sault. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. —Judy V. Johnson, larceny, dis missed. —Richard E. Liveng(xxl. posses- sionScheduicVlconlmllcdsubstances. reduced by DA to simple possession. pay $ 100 fine and court costs; posses sion drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Wesley A. Livengood, utlering forged prescription, waived probable cause and was bound over for irial in Superior Court; driving while license revoked, .sentenced lo 45 days sus pended for 18 months, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until pn>pcrly licensed. Appealed. —William L Loper, DWI, driving while license revoked. redua*d by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 24 month suspended for 5 yearrj, pay $500 fine and court costs, ser\e 14 days in jail. 72 hours community ser vice, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment. — David L. Magallanes. ptwscssion with intent losell or deliver marijuana, reduced lo simple possession of mari juana. possession of dmg parapherna lia, sentenced to45 days suspended for 12 months, $250 fine and court costs; possession drug paraphernalia, dis missed. —Geraldo N. Mariche, canying a concealed weapon, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Penny 0 , Mullis, worthless check/closed account, dismissed. — Cary J. Mundy, possession Schedule VI controlled substances, reduced by DA to simple possession, pay SKX) fine and court costs; posses sion drug paraphemalia, dismissed. —John A. Niehaus, 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on paymenl of court costs. -Lester C. Scott, communicating threats, dismissed. —JohnnyR.Sheels.disorOerlycon- duci, dismissed. — Keilh W. Tale, larceny, adduced by DA lo misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days susjx'ndcd for IS nionths,$200fineandcourtcosts.make restitution. 72 hours community ser vice. report to Day Reporting Center. — Philip W. Tliomas. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. —Claudia K. Tliomerson. larceny of chose in action, dismissed. —Jeffrey L. Williams, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Ronald B. Winston, larceny, dis missed. ■ — Ronald B. Winsion. contributing to the delinquency of a minor, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $250 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service. Fulled To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court Irial. —Tonya T. Barney, worthless check/closedaccounl.4counLs of forg ery of endorNemenlanduitering forged endorsemenl. 3 counts of obtaining property by means of false pretense. — Billy S. Beck, possession dmg paraphernalia, ptwsession marijuana. — DougljLs LChidesier, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rodney N. Jan^tl. breaking and entering motor vehicle. —Jason K. Kolar, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey E. Spry, uttering forged endorsement, forgery ofendorsemenl. Admiriistrative Court Tlie following cases were disposed of in administrative court May 3. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokes. ProsecuiingwasCynthiaGar- . ner. assistant district attorney. —Justin T. Adkins. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Connie D. Allen. 59 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 54 mph In a 45 mph zone. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Corkey L. Ammons. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Johnathan A. Angel. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment.$U) fine, court cost. — Kevin G. Austin. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Gregory G. Baltcy, 76 mph in a V 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- V proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Ronnie K. Barnette. 77 mpU in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- propereqiiipmenl,$10 fine, court cost. — Ronald 0. Bates Jr., expired reg istration. dismissed. —Robert J. Bertucci, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper ei|uipmeni,S10fine.court cost. —Jack W. Birdsong,70 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipi«et^l. $10 fine ‘mvX court cost*, no child restraint system, dismissed. —Johnny D. Blackwelder, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Phillip M. Blizzard. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Todd M. Boger, no operator’s license, dismissed. — Helen M. Bryan, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — Steven M. Cain. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Sheri D. Campbell, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —James L. Carter, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. -—Kellie A. Clore, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed; license not in possession, dismissed. — Ralph P. Coble II. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Delphina T. Coe, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA toimproper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. — Albert L. Coker Jr.. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Charles K. Devlin. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $10 fine and court cost; expired registration, dismissed. — Amy E. Dobbins. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,reduced by DA toimproper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. -Kenneth R. Dowdle, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. ' Guiy L. Dunn. 78 mph in a 55 rtiph zone, reduced by DA lo 69 mph in a 55 zone, $10 fine and court cost. . ' Jesse W. Dyson, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reducc*d by DA to improper ;^uiproenl, $10 fine and court cost. • :^Mourice E. Echols, 80 mph in a '65>iph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine.court cost. ' —Stephanie D. Elliott, failure to riedik^ s p ^ , dismissed. —Timmy G. Elmore, vehicle in- spcclion violation, dismissed. — Francis J. Erne, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. — David H. Faucclte, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Miriam E. Felsenburg.78 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine and closing cost. — Robert M. Ferree, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 59 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine and court cost. — Wanda F. Yvette, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —PaulA.Foley.67mphlna55mph zone, reduccd by DA toln^^coper equip ment, $ ID fine and court cost. —Leslie O. Fiye Jr.. 77 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, SIO fine and court cost. —Tommy J. Gilbert. 76 mph ina 65 niph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in u 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. — Daryn E. Glasgo, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —John T. Glenn, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. — Boycc R. Glodfcller,49 mph ina 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. — Linda H. Goforth. 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. — Susan M. Graham, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. — Lester G, 65 mph zone, proper equi] — Barbara J. Gulledge, 68 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im-. proper equipment,$10fine,court cost. —Celeste W. Haile, expired regis tration, dismissed; vehicle Inspection violation, dismissed; no liability insur ance. dismissed. — Mack B. Halsey. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. —Cara M. Hansen, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. — Wesley C. Harris, 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. — Sandra L. Hauser, vehlcleinspec- tion violation, dismissed. — Charles E. Hawkins, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequlpment,$10fine,courtcost. — Ricky L. Hester, expired regis tration, dismissed. — Michael C. Howard, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. -Michael E. Huska, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Kelly I. Jenkins, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. — Daniel W. Jollimore,79 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im> properequipmeni.$10(ine,court cost. — Wendy M, Jones, no liability in surance, dismissed. « — Kevin J. Kelly, 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $S fine, court cost. CoaUiiucdOnPigt9 ;r G. Grisham, 75 mph in a >ne, reduced by DA to im- BL; ‘p < iipment,$10fine,courtcost. inrn I fiiillMloi* ftS mnti in ii 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 Public Records Land Transfers The following l;»id initisfers werv filed wiih ihc Davie Couniy Rcyisier of DaiJs. The tratisaciions are liMcd by par lies involved, acreage, lowriship. and deed slauips purchased, with $2 repre- sentini»St.(XKl - Charles W. Tompkins lo William C. Bradley and Margarcl J. Hnullcy, 1 Sheriffs Department lol. .Shady Grove, S5S. - Glenn M. Foster and Doris Foster. Gilbert Reavis and Mildred Reavis. Lester I*. Marlin Jr. iind Hlizabctli W. Martin. R.W. Jolinson and Siisan Johnson.GeorgeW.MarJinand Hrook \V. Martin lo Brettdu Sue CuvKlle. 1 acre. M(K-ksville. Sift. ■ Maggie I hirttnan Carter to James Leon Carter. 10.44 acrcs. Fulton. - Daniel L. Whitaker and Jane J. Whitaker to Gary Lee Tosco and Pam ela J. Tosco. I lot.C:ilahaln.SI97. -Whip-O-Will Land And Cattle to G.Ray Potts and Sheila CPolts. 1 lol. Cl;uksviUtt.SU8. • David Allen Barney and Lena Renee Barney toGail Daniel Call. 1.7‘J acres. Fulton. $40. - James M. Gaither hy attomey in Fact. Jimmy Gaither to James C. Dwiggins and Priscilla S. Dwigglns. 10.34 acres.CahilialnandTumenihurg (Iredell County). $76. - Marian Morgan Hairston to Peter Wilson Hairston Jr.. 15 acres. FnUon. • Ronald Rogers and Mildred J. Rogers loJudyC. Jones. I lol. Jerusa lem. S.17. - RobertG. Hege.execulorofeslate of Mildred Ellis liege and Robert G. I lege and Bariiani W. l iege, Miiry H. Dunn and John C. Dunn, and Rt)se 11. I’dwanis and Charles M. lulwards lo Hlaine II. .Smith. 16.74 acres. Shady Gmve,S302. - Richard F. Sintpson and Martha C. Slmp.sonloBmnch BankingandTriist. I condotniniurn, FarniingU)n, S298. - Tliomas Alan Richardson iipd Annicc M. Binkley lo Annicp M. Binkley, fi.32 acres. • - Tltomas Alan Richardson anil Annice M. Binkley lo I'red I:. Willard Jr.. 6.26 acres, .Sfi3. - Jesse F. Tliompson and Mury J. Tliornpson to Mary Tliompson Hester andVirgilReichHesier..75acre.SliadyGrove. 'rhe following incidents were re ported to the sherifj's department. - Pamela Jean Hendrix of Mixrks- ville reported May 13 the larecny of a chain saw, fan, rod and reel and a ring, with a lotal esiimated value of $420. from a residence on Danner Road. • Jeffrey Webb of Mt>cksville re- pitrted May 14 that some poured p;iuil over consiructlon materials off Talw<HHl Drive. - Tracy Shores of Mtvksville rc- |H>rted May 13 someone danuiged a Winston-Saletn Journal newspaper rack off Hwy. 64 West. - Randall Janies of Mocksville re* }i4)rted May IS the breaking, entering and lareeny of golf equipment fmni Oak Valley Goirciub. • Linda L. I lendrick of M(K'ksville reported May 15 the lareeny of checks fnini a residence on Fairfield Hoad. - Melissa Yvonne Richardson of Mtvksville re(>»)ried May 11 stmieone slioiihreedogsalaresidcnce<>ffFosier Dairy Road. • Von Jackson Snow of M(K‘ksvilIe reptirted May 16 the lareeny of jewelry front a residence iiff Milling Hoad. - Rachel Hendrix of M(K-ksville re- l>ortedMay20amailN)Xwasdamaged on Hwy. 64 Fast. - Sloven Carrt>ll Legard of Advance reported May 1^ a l‘>W Nissan Maxima, wiih an estimated value of SI 6.(XX). fnim a residenceonTalwmxl Drive. •JosephineCanhveirrutllereportetl May 18 someone cut two fnmt tires to a vehicle parked off Juney Beauchamp Road. - Ken Fisliback of Clemmons re ported May 17 someone drove a ve- icicle onto a green at Oak Valley (iolf Club. - Fred G. Hellanl of Mwksville reportedMay 17 the lareeny ofchecks fn>m a residence on WilllHxine Road. Arrests The follow ing were arrested by Ihe Davie County SheriiTs Department. • Davie Eugene "Super Dave” Boles. 26, of 822 Turrentine cliureh Rmd. Mocksville, was charged May 13 with assault, lareeny, and coninuinicating threats. Trial dale; June 30. - Michael Gar)- Caudle. 2«. of 27X0 LibertyChurch Road. Yadkinville. was charged May 13 with assault with a deadly weapon Inllicting serious in- j«r>’* Trial date; May 23. - Jamie Clinton Day. 20. iif Gun Club Rojul. Advance, waschargetl May 14 with two counts of pnibation viola tion and with resisting, ohstnicting and delaying an ofllcer. Trial dates: May 2«,June6. - Charles David "IXxHlle" Jacobs. 26, of 1313 Junction Road. Mwks- ville. was charged May 16 with injury t»j>crsonal pn>perty.Trial date: June f>. - William H. "Fninkie" Taiuin. 18. of 120 Windward Cirele, McKksville. was charged May 16 wiih larceny. Trial date: June 20. - Tliomas Kveretle Oilell Fowler, 54. of 1(X) Hollow Hill Court. Mocks ville. was charged May 16 with failure to apiK’ar in court. Trial date: June 13. - Bnidley Trent Steele, 27, of 205 Dalton Road.MtKksville.waschargcd May 19 w ith failure* lo appear in court on a driving while license revoked charge. Trial dale; June 27. - Russell Bry an Smiley, 27, of 1069 Comal/er Hoad, Advance w as charged May 18 vvithassaiiil. Trial dale; June 6. -Scolt RolvrlSiee,2S.of ty9Cherr>' St.. NUK’ksville, wascluirgcd Ntay 18 with assault. Trial dale; June 6. -Barry C. lilcliison. 35. of 137 l-lchison Si.. MiK'ksville. was charged M;iy 17 w ith communicating thre'ats. Trial ilate; May .^0. - Doug Durvvin Layell, 30. of 234 llillcresi Drive, Advance, waschargcil May 15 with child abuse. Trial date; Jiuw 20. - Baniabas Ray Hicks. 25. of 142 Dogwiuul Drive. Advance, was charged May 3 with DWl. IlciitiiiUN regisinition. no insurance, ptissession of less than a half ounce of uurijuatv.v and possession of drug paniphernalia. Trial dale: June 7. 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 ay 23,1996 - 7 Cooieemee Police COOLEHMEE - The following items came from Cixilcemee Police Department reports. • Jeff Taylor of 72 Duke Street reported that someone shoi the front of his house W'iih a shotgun at 2:20 p.m. May 18. damaging a window. There are no suspects, but the inves- tigaiion is Ciintlnuing. rejxtrted Police ChiefTim Wixiien. • David Horn of 157 Walts Sire*ci re*)X)rtal the theft of a bicycle at 4 p.ni. May 14. Wwtcn said. • Cixileemee police responded lo a domestic disturbance al 151 Grove Street around 10:45 p.m. May 19. Tracy Smith was arrested and charged with ass;iull for striking Tony Smith in the face with her hands, re ported Wixiien. She was placed in the DavieCounty Jail under 48-hour kK’kup in accor dance with the new domestic violence H V ^ n e w e y V>aArd\ The N.C. Highway Patml investi gated the following accidents in Davie Couniy. Pickup Wrecks On U.S.64 Phillip Olav Tretlcn. 26, of Sophia was traveling cast on U.S. f>4 at 9:20 a.m. May 15, when he struck a vehicle Uial was stopped on the shoulder wail ing for traffic to clear before* making a left turn onto Fork Bixby Road. Trcilcn's 1988 Nissan pickup skid ded down an embankment. No charges were filed, reported McCoy. Car Hit At Inlenection Beverly Elane Sigmon. 22, of Clarcmonl, told Trooper T.D. Shaw that she did not sec a vehicle approach ing on U.S. 601 as she entere'd it from Murphy Road, striking a 1979 Mer cedes,drivenbyDonaldCharles Keller. 47,ofMocksville. wiihher 1991 Hyun dai at tO;45a.m. May 15. Sigmon was charged with a safe movciiKnl violaiion. Shaw reported. Two IfOured In Wreck Robert Everette Ginther. 33. of Mocksville, told Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly that, as he pulled a 1989 FonI from a driveway onto U.S. 64 al4 p.m. May 18. he saw a car approaching and cut lo the right to.avoid a collision. Tlie driver of the 1990 Chevmlci, Isaac Dale Reed. 18, of Mocksville. was unable to avoid hilling Ginther's car in the left passenger dix>r. Ginther and a piissenger in Reed's car. Melody Jane Combs, 19. of Har mony, were* lre*ated for injuries at the scene by Davie County EMS, Hen- nelly re*pt)rted. Ginther was charged with failure lo yield and no operator's license. Cur Runs Over Cable Robert Arthur Vaillancoun. 49. of Chapel Hill, nm over a cable that fell onto l-4t)in the path ofhis 1994 Ma/da fmm a I9fi2 Dodge, driven by G;uy Tliomas Hefner, 44. of Hickory, al 10:50 a.m. May 18. re*ported Tnxiper P.T. Heniielly. Teen Blown From Pickup Dustin Jay-Van Lowery. 17, of Mocksville, was traveling .south on Grecnhill Road in a 1990 Ford pickup at 2 p.m. May 19, when a passenger in law. Trial dale; June 13. • Police re’sponded li» a sluHtiing into a house al 26'! Cross Street at 10:19 p.m. May 17. Wwlen re*ptmcd. When officers arrived, they found damage lo the front of the re*sidence from a shotgun blast. Several people were* inside the house al the lime ofihe sluxiting. including four small chil dren. No one was iniurcd, he said. Gary I.ynn Uipisb. 48. of Catawba. was/cviifeJaihisre-s/(/ciarAray fX.hy CalawbaCtniniySheriirsdcputiesand re’turncil lo Davie County where* he waspl.iccilinjailunder$7..5(X).secure‘d Ixind Ibrdiscluirginga fire*unu into an iK’cupicd dwelling. 'riiis appears to k* the re*sult of ongoing tlomesiic problems k’tween hipisli and his estranged wife, who was not at the residence al Ihe lime of the shiH*iing. Wtxiien re*[X)rted. Trial tlaie: June 13. Advtnce Florin & Gift B ukeli '"Fnjil. Baked Goods > Goutmel Baskels' ______Woddings^* Funerals j VVc j)i-livt'r 940-6337 M o n -F rt 0 -6 . S a t n .a Flowers For All Occasions lister’s II cf Mocksville 634-1782 Fires Davie County fire departments re- spondedtoihefollowingcalls last week. May 13: Smith Grove. 1:31 p.m.. auto accident. N.C. 801 at 1-40; Cor- nalzcr-Oulin. 9:23 p.m.. auioaccideni, Comatzeral Howardtown Road. May 14: Center, 10:36 a.m., bam fire. 719 Sheffield Road; Sheffield- Calahaln assistc*d. May 16: Smith Grove, 9:07 a.m.. fire alarm. 1218 Bing Crosby Blvd.; Advanceassisled;Fork,4:46p.rii.,auto accident, N.C. 801 at Ttxid Raid. May 18: Mocksville, 6:07 a.m., smell of gas, 316 Avon Stre'ci: Jcrtisa- lem, 6:50 a.m., backup for Rowan Couniy; Shefneld-Calahaln, 12:28 p,m..grassfire. l44GuyGaitherRoad; Couniy Line, 4:13 p.m.. auioaccideni, U.S. 64 near N.C. 901. May 19: William R. Davie. 5:24 p.m., auto accident. Likny Church Road. Mocksville Police The following incidenis were re ported (0 the Mock.sville Police De partment. •JodyR. AlsionreporiedMay Man acquainlence obiainted money against a false mining claim. - Belly Jean Fink re’ported May 18 thelarcenyofaMDT-Trodesmanlawn mower, with an esilmaled value of $300, from a yard on Avon StreeL Amsto • Jose Gustavo Cazares, 25. of 131 Forest Lane Apt. 26, was charged May 19 with DWI (.11 Intoxilyzer) and ^ v in g without a license. Trial date: July 5. • Brian Eugene Wo(xlcock. 19, of Aberdeen, was charged May 16 with possession of marijuana (16 grams), possession of dnig paniphemalia, and underage possessionofbeer.Trial date: May 21. - Kenen De.shawn Myers, 19, of 173 Couniy Line Road. Harmony, was charged May 16 with communicating lhre*als. Trial date: May 3(). • Christopher John Wilson McGee, 23, of 508 Northwotxi Apt. 508, was charged May 16 with DWL Trial date: June 21. the pickup bed slixxl up and was blown oil the truck onto the nwd. re’ixmcd Tnx>perT.D. Shaw. Passengerswere* Blake Nichols. 13, Donald M. Thomason. 16. Tiffany Nichols. 15. and Mandy Oslxime. 16. all of MiKksville. Uuvery drove the passenger to D.ivie Couniy Hospital. No injuries were* re'portcd. Nochargcs were* filed. Car Hit From Rear lrisDysonlAX)kalMll.(>i.i>{ MiKks ville. hadstoppcdonGre-cnhill Road lo allow a vehicle in fmnt of herto make a left turn at 1 p.m. May 18, when her 1993 Chr)'sler was struck from the rear by a 1984 Plymouth, driven Jennifer Lynn Powell. 16, of Mtx;ksville, re ported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Powell was cluirgcd with failure lo reduce speed, Shaw said. Driver Churged In Wreck Kevin Lee Harrison, 27, of Mwks- ville, was charged wiih DWl. careless and reckless driving, no insurance and no re*gisiration after an accident on Lilwny Chure'h Road al 5:30 p.m. May According lo Trooper J.R. Allred. Harrison was traveling north at about 70 m.p.h.^ as he entered a curve in which his 1986 Mitusbishi pickup skid ded off the rtwd to the left and struck a ditch, overturning several limes before coming to rest on its side in the ditch. Cur Hits Tractor Trailer Charles Wayne Thomas, 50. of Beverly, W.Va., was traveling east on 1-40 at 7:40 a.m. May 20, when his 1996 Mack tniclor trailer was struck from the re*arby a 1994 Ford, driven by Steven Daniel McKee, 19. of Camp LeJcune. re*portcd Tnx)perT.D. Shaw. McKce was charged with failure lo re*ducc speed. Damage to his vehicle was esiimated at $6,(XX). W E m oR inb Wiitow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, NC • 704-634-5488 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9an-9pn Sunday lpm-6pm 20Z.CERAMCOAT craft PAINTIn a rainbow ol acrylic colorsl77««. ALL FLORAL RIBBON Assorted pallorns and colors 40^^ . 1 1 Monday Cniyt I MEMORIAL DAY ASSORTED WICKER Your choice of shapes & styles hiyOMWIcto 4 $ In M M M Iw I 1' wicker is ttie lASser price. 0«Reg. Price Any One Item I j Shop Sam to 9pm I 30 %Off ALL FLORAL. BUSHES ialS£SLi.« Ben Franklin* Spanish Moss4 02. bag Great lor dried floral arrangements tuy0nt4oi.SpMish ^ 0 Mow6tl2iMlfor Hoa.esc ASSORTEDMINI FLA dS .99 B e n F r a n l c l i n K V e h ic le s C o llid e : O n e W o m a n D ie s , A n o th e r Is In ju re d An auloniobile accident on N.C. Hwy.801 lasiTtimsdiiyaflttmiwn left one woman dead and another injure*d. Susan Myers Wands of Advance dietlwhenhcrcarcollidcdwiihapickup about 2:45 p.m., according lo Trtxjpcr P.T. Hcnnelly of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Wands, 26, of 131 Valley Oaks Drive, wascntcringasharpcurve when her 1993 Subani wcni off the mad to the right, Hcnnelly reported. Tlie car skidded back across the riwd, traveling off the left shoulder. sliding sideways inioan oncoming 1991 Ford pickup, driven by Lillian Dianne Hull, 39, of Lexington, he said. Hull tried lo avoid the collision but could not, re*ptmed Hcnnelly. Hecstimaled Wands'original speed al 50 mph and Hull's at 55 mph. No charges were filed. Hull was taken to Forsyth Memo rial Hospital in Winsion-Salcm for tre*aimcnt of injury. Wands was a scluHil psychologist with Ihe Rowan County Schixil Sy.s- lem. Fire lighters assist N.C. Highway Trooper P.T. Hennelly as he investigates the scene ol the accident that claimed the ille ol an Advance woman Thursday altemoon on N.C. 801. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Officers Find False Police Identification In Suspect's Pickup COOLnEMEIi - Police here ar- resied last week what could be a fire'fighlcr and |X)Hce Imposier. According lo Police Chief Tim Woolen, the seare-h of a vchiclc Ik*- longing to a Mcx'ksville man arrested ihcre* Friday afienKxin turned up some interesting items. Chad Fredrick Talbert, 24, was ar rested Friday afiernixin for driving while license revoked, possession of a red light in a vehicle and simple i>os- session of marijuana. Seare'hing his vehicle, police dis- covcre*d the re*d light and radio C([uip- meni prognmiincd lo transmit on the Davie Couniy Volunicer Fire Depart- nicnlchanncls.Someofthescrialnum- k*rs had Ix'cn removed from the equip ment. W(x)tcn said. Tallvrt Is not affiliated with any volunteer fire or rescue department. The radios and re*d light were confis cated, he said. Officers also discovere*d copies of identification cards re'sembling Davie County Sherifl's Department idenlin- calion. displaying his photograph and a Davie County Sheriffs badge as well as materials used to make the identifi cation, Woolen said. Talkrt. who drives a silver GMC pickup truck, was re*leascd from the DavieCounty JailonaS500unsecure*d iHind. The case is schi'duled for Davie Couniy District Court June 13. Meredith College Honors Betsy Cochrane With Degree c Sen. Betsy L. CtKlirane (R-Davie). the Minority Leaderoftlie North Caro lina .Senate re’pre'sentinglhe 38lhSena- lorial District. washonoredbyMea’dilh College with a Distinguished Alum nae Award during the annual meeting of the sclux)rs alumnae asstxiialion on Satunlay. May 18. ; Since 196H.ihecoIlcguha-shonurcd the significant contributions of several of Its past graduates each year. Elizu- belh Beam, chair of the selection com- miltee. staled that the pnvess Is "very competilive with U*ls of qualified people to consider." According lo Ms. Beam. “Ihe committee reviewed Sena tor Ctx'hrane's bit)graphy and when we noticed all the firsts, we were* very impre*sseil." Ctx'hraiie graduated with honors (mm Meredith wiiU a bachelor’s dc- ga*« in educution uml hUlory. Upon cnmpleting her education, Cochrane served as un cducainr for 11 years. Cochnine is serving liereighth icnn in the North Carolina General Assembly. Inspeakingaboulheraccomplishmenis in Ihe General Assembly. Cwhrane slated, "lhavelried totakeinloaccounl Ihe needs of all of North Carolina's citizens, fromtheyoungest on up to the older cilizcns." Inaddiiionio hersigiuficaiucoiuri- bullonn to tite sluto. CiKhrune wa» the first woman elected to the OenemI Assembly from hcrdistrict. As Minor ity Leaderoftlie North Can)lina Hou.se of Representatives, she became the fipit woman ever lo hold a leadership position in the General Assembly. Senator Cwhrane believes that "Ihere are* more* opportunities available to women now than in the past but ihere is still much work to be done." 'ntrough all her success. Senator CtK’hrane has conlinued to supp^irt McreditUColleKe us nn ncttve memberor the utumnue unMiciatlon. She in serving her second temi as a member ofiheBoanI of Advisorsforlhe school. School Board Could Change Suspension Policy 'Pie Davie Couniy Board of Fduca- Uon is considering changes in its stu dent suspension and expulsion pt)licy. Tlie policy commiltee is proposing the addition of a 365 day suspension for any student who brings a fire*ann or powerful explosive onto school pn>p- erty. The student would also be re ferred lo the proper legal authorities and may be considered for expulsion. The proposed policy would pennit the student to appeal lo the school board, which may make modifications such as re*duction in suspension or al- lemalive education services. : Tlie policy commiltee also recom mended changes in Ihe expulsion i»licy. •; According lo the policy, the board may expel a student who is 14 or older if that studeni'sbehavior "indicates ibat his or her continued pre*sence in.sch(X)l constitutes a clear thre*al lo the safely of other students or employees." Depending on the circumstances, certain cotiducl may result in expul sion re’gardless of wheiher it occurs on school property. Tlie policy list 13 p^issible grounds for expulsion, including theft by using or threatening lo use a weapon; inlen- lioiial and malicious burning of any siniclure or personal property includ ing a vehicle; an attack or tlire'aiened attack against another person using or displaying a weapon in a thre'atening manner; An attack on any employee, adult M o c k s v ille M a n F a c e s D m g C h a r g e s A Mocksville man being ;im5sied on a larceny warrant is facing addi tional charges. ; Davie Sherifrs investigators found 140 doses of Alpozolame (Zanax) on Michael Chad Foster, 21, of 481 Dulin Road. He was charged with conspiracy and possession with intent lo .sell and deliver drugs. He was placed in the Davie Couniy Jail in lieu of a $7.5(X), bond, pending a June 13 firsi-appear- ance hearing in Davie District Court. volunicer or another student that is intended to cause or could cause seri ous injury; an attack on another person that causessevere'oraggravaled bodily injury, any intentional, highly reckless acl that re*sults in the death of another person; Confining, restraining or re*moving a person fnmi one place to another without Ihe viciim's consent for the purpose of committing a felony; pos session of a weapon on any school property includinginsidevehicles;tak- ing or attempting to lake anything of value from Ihe care*, custody or control of another by force. ihre*al of force or violence; Any unaulhori/.ed and’unwanted imentionallouchingorallempttotouch Ihe sex organ of anoiher, possession, manufacture, sale or delivery or any attempted sale or delivery of a con trolled substance; any conduct result ing in a felony conviction on a weap ons, drug, assault or any other charge that implicates the safely of other per sons; and any other conduct that dem onstrates a clear threat to ihe safety of others in Ihe school environment. A hearing by iheschool board would be necessary to invoke a 365 day sus pension or expulsion. After Ihe first July 1 that is at least six months after expulsion, a student may make a written request to the b o ^ to reconsider on the basis that student is no longera threat, the policy stales. The policy committee is also rec ommending changes In selection of instructional malerials policy. According to Policy Committee Chair Dr. Vance Johnson, most of the changes in this policy arc simply in wording. The board will vole on whether to accept the recommendations of the policy committee al its next njgular meeting June 3. T 0 n W re c k s C a r R u n n in g F ro m O ffic e r •: A Lexington teen-ager crashed his car into a fcncc, us he iried to cscapc a highway patrolman Friday night. Kevin Neil Brewer. 17, had turned his 1991 Toyota onto Freeslone Lane aboiil 10:30 p.m. and wiis traveling west on the n)ad without using head lights, reported Trooper J.R. Allred of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The vchicle ran off the road, striking a fcncc and coming lo rest in a field, Allred said. Brewer was charged with speeding 75 in a 55 m.p.h. zone, obslrucling and delaying an officcr and underage pos- .session of a malt beverage. Polls To Open Jun e 4 For Second Priniaries F o r m e r E m p lo y e e C h a r g e d In R o b b e r y :; COOLEEMEE - A fonner em ployee Is among those facing charges In' the February robbery of Cooieemee Springs Ice, Inc. ^ According to Police Chief Tim Woolen, charges were initiated and wnrranis drawn May 14, charging two men and a woman with the Feb. 23 bitak-ln. •: *: William Eugene Kcms, 32, of Sal- bbuiy.faceschargesoffclonious break- iiig' wd entering and larceny and lar ceny by an employee. Charged with possession of stolen property in the case arc Michael Frederick Leffew II. 39, and Debra Leffew, 38, both of Salisbury. Aboul $7,500 worth of stolen mer chandise was recovered in a bam be hind Leffew's house afler policc re- ceivedatipthrough the Rowan Couniy Crimestoppers, Woolen said. ThccasesarescheduledforJuly 11, in Davie Couniy Superior Court. The 14 voting pre*cincts in Davie Couniy will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.,Tue.sday,June4 fora Republican and Democrat second primary. Voters will be given the opportu nity lo cast their ballots in the follow ing races: Republican. Commissioner of Agriculture, between Tom David son and R.C. (Dick) Gray; Democrat. Secretary of Slate, Valeria Lynch Lee and Elaine Marshall. The second primary is a continua tion of the first primary, and unaffili- aied voters who cho^ to vote in a first primary, may only vote in ihc same party second primary. No changes, oradditlons have been mode to the voting record.s as man dated by the Election Laws of NC since the April 11 registration deadline. Persons who voted in the elections. officeon May 7 may goto the elections office June 4 lo cast their ballot. Absentee voting will be available upon request, once ballots are received In the office. Ballots will be mailed aulomalically to those persons making the requestforthe second primary when applying in the first primary. The Board of Education members will meet as required to review all applications received, and will meet in the courthouse, Tuesday. June 4,2-5 p.m. to tally absentee ballots properly relumed no later than 5 p.m., Monday, June 3. Questions may be directed to the Board of Elections during ofUce hours at 634-2027, Amen'can Legion Baseball Starts Friday!Come be a part of the M ocksville M ountain MOCKSVILLB/OAVIE 1996 AMERICAN LEOION HOME SCHEDULE -M ay-2 4 Slatesvills2 5 Kernersville2 6 Statesville31....................Wilkesboro—June- 3 Salisbuiy 4 King 5 Albemarfa S E A S O N T ICK ET S ‘20 izens MO Purchase Your Season TKkels Today at: Crescent Electric, Sweet Lover's Haven oral the gate. M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . L IN E R SAUNEW....NEWSTVIES. NEW COLORS,Also Raciinlng Sofat Haw Bmh RaduCMl FMIMsSatol Blue Sectional Sota r// Police /Scanner Programmable MWMIMy *1,199* E-Z CREDIT TERMS! E-Z CREDIT TERMS! 3 PC. Drop Leaf Table Only $ 2 1 9 9 5 tIR S AND RECLINERS REDUCED! Early Am erican Sofa & Chair »298“„Heg.»489« M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . •.'J S<|u.ir<' Mo. ksvill.' N(. I / 0 4 ) 6 3 4 6 8 1 2 Advance Company Earns Exclusive Rights To Wortdwide Timber Prqect 8^7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 By Mike Iturnhardt Daviu Cminiy l:iucrprisc Recoiil HILLSDALE- TIk* tKime of llie ovga»\v/aUon m;\kcs it sound ini]X)r- Tlic Riissian-Ainerican loni/wl Energy Scrx'ices Inicnutlional Corpo- raiion(RAIKS). Tlic IcK’ations soiniils iniptmanl. as well: Moscow. Russia; Washington, D.C; Si. I’clcn^burj:. Russia; Oslo, l^onvay; New York City; Menlo Park, Calif.; Hoston. Mass.; imd AdvaiKC, N.C. •’Diat’s right. Advance. HMS General Contractors is not only a member of R/MBS. it lias Iwen gninted cxcliisivc worldwide rights to be manager for design oversight, con* stniction managemenl and mainte- nanccof all facilities to he constructed. Craig R. Milliken, vice pnisidcnl of I IMS. safd none of it is as complicated as it sounds, but it is iinpodant. 'riie plan Is to liar\est limber in Russia and ship it to markets around the world. The np»l project will bo to ship tinjbcr from near Vhidivostok. Russia (u New Zealand. Il is a politi cally {xjpular idea, helpini; changing the Soviet Union frnni adefense based to a forest based economy. Millikcn said. 'I1ic timber will l)c stcrili/.ed using ionized energy, a new priKcss that can be used on other pnxlucts as well. Milliken said. Tliat energy, a type of nidiation, can penetrate t)te outer part of the tree to kill the bugs and womis. It has been used in the past on veg etables, bitt the Russians developed the tc*chnology for it to pcnetnile a tn*e, Milliken said. "It can be done fur any agricultunil prtKlucl. even water," he said. "Any thing that was ba.sed In the military, they're way ahead of us. But consumer fused items, they didn’t consider that a priority." Milliken said that RAIES members not only see the quality of the old- gnnvth timber In the Soviet Union, but jobs in the United Stales, where log ging, especially in the Pacific North west, has all but depleted much of the linjber. The Russian lumlwr can Ik* shipped to prtKCssing plants in that aa*a, and logging ctjuipment .shipped hack, he said. Milliken has made one visit lo Vladivostok, and will make another this summer. The people there have ken very receptive. He's ama/ed at the si/e of the So viet Union. Vladivostok, on the Sea of Japan in (he far cast of Russia. Is 11 time zones away fmni Moscow, 15 lime zones from Mocksville. The |K*ople have an Asian influence. ”Tliey bave a lot of respect for forvigners of any kind." Millikcn said. "Tliey're great people, and would do anything they can for you." Although a highly educated, liter ate people, the Russians have tnMible recogni/.ing opportunities, Milliken saul. "We’ve been misted about the Rus sians. When we get down to people, they’re just like us." he said. "Tltey want a belter life for their children, to be able to retire. We have a lot of the s;une problems. We both pay too much taxes." UMS. a year and a half old con- stniction company headed by Milliken, Roger Harris and Allen Snipes, will employ about five people in Vladivostok after the priKCssing facil ity is built. R A IK chose the Davie Co'upany because ofit's sl/e and ability, he s;iid. "Tliey called and asked us if we were interested In going to Russin. and we said sure. Tliey decided they wanted a smallercompanywhatwouldtakecare of them." HMS vice president Craig Miliil<en said the project wili tieip change the Soviet Union from a defense based economy to a forest based economy. Mlliil<en has made a trip to Viadivostol< and is planning another this summer.Iifliilil<en points at t»/locl<sviiie and Vladivostol< on a map in his office. u/inffen. A L L Y O U N E E D IS A L IT T L E P R A C T IC E ... Kwdil/i.if lho$( who iiffii help. , Ttfur/iiH.tf us all* dFiistrr’s .^JrUu'lrrs r I \ M.iiii Ml I, I • \i,„ kv\ ill.. \( .’■’iijs Rpger Harris, one of the owners of HH/IS Contracters, taiks about the pro]ect, which wiii be the sterilization of timber using ionized energy to kill bugs and worms, with H/lilliken, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Beef Held Day Planned I Beef cattle and forage producers, niark your calendar for Saturday. J une l^it I p.m. TheTri-County BeefField Dby is coming to Davie County. I This year’s field day will address some of the concerns of beef cattle and forage producers. 'f "With the recent decline in beef cattle prices, pnxlucers need prognims and strategies to help them survive until prices rebound. Tliis field day is just what the doctorordered," said Phil Ruckcr. Cooperative Extension agent. ; Topicstobecoveredare: Intensive Orazing, Proper Hay Production, Sum- n]er Grasses for Grazing and Cost Ef- fativc Herd HeaUh. There will be a h?ymakingdemonstration,cattlework- iitg demonstration, intensive gnizlng plots along with anongoingtrade show displaying some of the latest equip' mentandproductsforcattleandfomge prtxluclion. Tliere will be a beef sup per that afternoon followed by Bryan Blinson.executive director forthe N.C. Caitleinen's Asswiatlon. discussing Survival Strategies and Keeping a Posi tive Altitude. Shady Grove Farms, owned by Jeff Smith and family, will be hosting the field day. The farm is located on Buck Seaford Road, about 4 miles south of MfKksville. Tlie field day is sponsored by the Davie County Catilemen's Associa tion and the N.C. Cooperative Exten sion Service. Davie County Center. Formorcinfomiationortomake reser vations, please contact your locaJ Ex tension Office or the Davie Extension Office (704-634-6297). by Wednes day, May 29, .so proper meal plans can be finalized. Sw eet Lover's H aven — O ld F a s h io n Ice C r e a m & F o o d — 634-1994 M O V E D BESIDE mOGKSVIUE FURNITURE 67-100 C o u r t S q u a r e , M o c k s v ille — Welcome — TItank You For FoUoiving Us!IVe love you. We need you. Bruce l o i the Giad y .\ IXIiIA CES [Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - 9 Continued From Page 5 ;' — David J. Knudson, 78 mph in a ;65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Im* ■proper equipment, $10 fine and court ,cdsi;failurc to notify DMV of address chiuigc, dismissed. ; — Elizabeth S. Kowal, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper ciiuipmcnl,$10fine,court cost. ; — Nancy L. Lackey, 60 mph in a 45 niph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost, ■ '—Janice F. Lassiter, 78 mph In a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. JusiinM.Lcngerich.nooperaior’s Ilccnsc. dismissed. — Paul L. Lynch. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. —TammIe S. Macemore, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine and court cost, — Michael D, Macko. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- pmpcrcquipmenl. $ 10 fine.court cost. — Robert L. Maguire. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im- propercquipmenl.$10fine.courtcost. — Linda L. Mahoney. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im proper equipment. $10fine. court cost. ■ —Laura K. March. 77 mph in i\ 65 mph zone, reduced byDA to improper i^uipment, SIO fine and court cost. ■ — Mary L, Matthews, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, couit cost. —Leonard L. McAfce. failure to wear seat belt; expired registration, $25 fmc andcouncost; no registration card, dismissed.— Nathaniel L. McConnell. 82 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced to74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost, —Shannon G. McElroy.78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. — Robert L, McGee, 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equlpmenl, $10finc and court cost, ■ —Michelle P. Mease, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv ing 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine and court cost. —Gloria A. Mixon, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. —Jajuana D. Moonie, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court cost. — Richard J. Moore. 80 mph In a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $25 fine and court cost. —Thomas W, Nesbit. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper cquipmcnl,$lOfine.court cost. —Catherine J. Newlin.77 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —SandraC. Nonman, no operator’s license, dismissed; expired rcglslra- tlon, dismissed. — Kristopher M. Ollnger, 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine and court cost. —Jere tny D. Parker, 78 mph in a 65 mph zotle. reduced by DA lo impmper equipmenl. $ 10 fine and court cost. — Ishvarlah Patel, failure tostop for stopslgn. reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. — Donnie H. Peele, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipmenl, $10 fine and court cost. —Marcus L Pennell, expired reg istration, dismissed. — Peggy H. Pinion, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost, —William O. Plowman, 70 mph in n 55 mph /.one, Tcduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —Annelta M. Pope, 86 ntph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —John W. Queen. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. rc*duced by DA to improper c(|uipmenl, $10 fine and court cost, — AnitaR. Ramirez. 80 ntph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper C(|uipmenl. $10 fine and court cost. —Corinne C. Rash, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. a*duced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. —A.ShanieRalledge.drivingwhite licensc revoked, dismissed; failure lo yield for .stopslgn. $ 10 fine, court cost. — Heather L. Ray, expirc'd reglstra- lion, dismissed; vehicle inspection vio lation, dismissed. — John D. Reiter. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper quipment, $10 fine and court cost. , — William M. Rice. 76 mph In a 65 mph /one, rcduced by DA lo impn)per ft|uipmenl, $10 fine and court cost. 1 —Joshua J. Richarvlson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Matthew L. Romans, 80 mph in a65 .zone, reduced by DA to Improper ei)uipmcnl. $10 fine, court cost. — Lash G. Sanford, failure lo rc- dicc speed, dismissed. —James 0. Scats. 64 mph in a 45 nph zone, rcduced by DA to 54 mph la a 45 itiph zone. $5 fine, court cost. — Roger D. Sharpe, no operator'.s Icense, dismissed. —Rhonda G. Smith, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — Mark C. Soper, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost -Joseph M, Soucle.77 mph In a65 nph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost -Johnathan D. Sparks. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost — Herbert L. Stephens. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im- [Toper equipment, $ 10 fine,court cost —Charles W. Sturdivant, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10 fine, court cost — Steve R. Suddrcth. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im proper equipment, $ 10 finc.court cost — Thomas W. Summers, failurc lo >leld, dismissed. — Kathleen M.SymborTiky,80mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced lo impniper equipment $10 fine, court cost. —Terry R. Taylor, 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. — Benny M. Walker, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment. $ 1 0 fine, court cost —GloriaJ.Walker,84mphina65 • mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost — Kevin 0. Ward, failure lo rcducc speed, dismissed; 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.reducedbyDAlolmproperequip- menl, $10 fine and court cost. — Ebony D. Waters, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine and court cost. -Dale H, Weddle, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper etiuipmenl, $10 fine and court cost, —Mark R, Whitman, no operator’s license, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt $25 fine; vehicle inspection viola tion. dismissed. — Jack W. Wilkins. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost — Barbara S. Wooldridge. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper etiuipment, $10 fine, court cost. — Jonathan S. Yale, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment $10 fine and court cost — Yonnell Young, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine and court cost -Jodie E. Yount, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court cost. FuiM to Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial, — Robbie E. Boellchcr, driving while impaired; driving while license revoked; civil revocallon of driver's license, — Johnathiut P. Bradford, exceed ing posted speed; driving lefl ofcenler, — Barbara K. Bradshaw. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David R. Brown. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone; failure to wear seal belt — Roger D. Burleson. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa L. Carter, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone. —^Joseph H. Covington, vehicle Inspection violatlon;explrcdoperator’.s S ch o o l B o ard S e e k s M ore L o ca l Fu n d in g By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Ra-ord Tlie DavieCouniy Boardof Educa tion Is requesting an additional $448,003 in Icxral funding for the next scIkhiI year. Approved by the board May 14, the budget Includes .several new locally funded teaching positions, making up $244,761 of the total budget expan sion. - Anwng the positions .sought arc a technology instructor for Davie High and a new elementary leacher to allow for First-Steps training. > According lo Finance OfUcer Tanimy Naylor, training has been pro vided for the FIrst-Sleps reading pro gram in two clenienlary sc1hh>1s this year, A new teacher would frce one for FiKsl-Steps training In all cktticntary schools. The proposed budget also includes addltionalcxccptionalchlldrcn’steach- crs,'Including a new teacher for aca demically gifted students and a 19pcr- ccnl Increase in acunvnt academically gift^ position. ■ 'Also included is the salary for an exceptional chlldrcn'stcacherforaself* contained class at one of the Davie schools plus leacher asslstanis for the uWisponation HUB, which ibis year was South Davie. .;: It has been the philosophy in Davie County not to have all exceptional stu dents in one school, bul this is becom ing an economic Issue, Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said. According lo board member Mark Jon^, who served on the budget com- inilicc, the school arc faced with alotof floral and state mandates lhal don't conic with money to back them up. ;Hc said one of the mandates was lo keep ihe Flrsl-Sleps and Chapter One pi^rams going. The board allotted ^9,458 for teacher and assistant posi- l^ s for the Chapter One program, positions were previously feder- Q)Iy.fundcd. ; Another raise In the budget pro vides. an increase In leacher salary supplements. V: Teachers can now only cam up to pOD no mailer how long they've been i^hing , Naylor said. The budget in- clu^anincreaseof$4S,061 lochangc leachcrsupplcinenls fmina natamount to 2 1/2 percent of certified salary. Davie County needs lo do more lo supplement teachers Ixiscd on certifi cation and experience.Tliisgivcsst)mc advantage lo tcachcrs who conic lo Davic wilh prior experience, accord ing to Steed, who sJud Davic would never bcablc locompeic with the kinds of supplements offercd some places. The budget also includes $36,022 for noncerlilled personnel salary supplement adjustments, Naylor said. Tliese funds will he used to adjust .salary schedules for .secrclarics. book keepers, mechanics and maintenance employees. Il Is a real morale problem for someone wlut has worked 12 years lo know he or she is making the .same amount as someone who has worked one year, she said. • TTte toutl cost is $72,000. but it was reduced by one percent and will be phasedlnovertwoyciUTi.shccxplaincd, Other additions to the budget in clude $6.K(K)foralhleilc Insurance cov erage, $22,600 for staff development and training. and$8.397rorapart-lImc clerical position at the bus garage to assist with TIMS and cost cictk rc- sponslbilillc\s. The sch<K>l system needs lo increase its transportation cfllciency rating to receive more federal funding. Tills position should help, Naylor said. Overall the current expense fund is being expanded by $631,796 which is an incrcase of nearly 13 percent. Rather than asking the county for that much money, the school .system will lake $180,000 of its own money from the fund balance to help with . thc.se expansion items and seek a 9.5 percent increase In funding from the county commissioners, she said. The fund balance is money ih.it has accumulated from years when the en- • tlrcschool.systembudgclwasnolspent. Auditors recommend maintaining a balance of al least three months’ oper ating capital, .she said. About$l million, the fund balancc produces enough Interest lo pay for about three teaching positions as well ns allow the schix)Is to pay bills on time, Naylor said., "It Is important to maintain a sound fund balance," she said. Steed and Naylor also discusscd tuls in federal funding for a number of rn)grams and pre.senlcd a proposed aipital outlay budget. According loStecd, the fcdenil fund ing fonnula Is based on the poverty level. Davie County is about ninth in the stale in per capita income with most funding going to higher ptwerty areas, he said. Steed said the schtxil system may be faced wlih decisions in the future about which programs it can offer. Federal funding for Ihe Tlile I pro- fram is cxpeclcd lo be almost $50,000 less in 1996-97 than for this school year. Other programs rccclving federal Uidgct cuts .TTC vocational education, the dmg frce schools program, JTPA, Eisenhower Professional Development pn>gnim and several other spccial edu cation and handicapped programs. The capital outlay budget, which Is basedonantlcipatcdrevcnuesfmmihe Jtalc, Includes $483,800 for land and building Improvements and rcpahs, $496,350 for furnishings and equip ment and H W ) for vehicles. Aiwwg the improvements proposed aie installation of emergency lighting in Interior classrooms at North and Call Carolina PKIMESfUt' The M ini Dish Satellite Service per day No Equipment To Purchaso Piims Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUH DAVIE COUNTY PfUUESTAR DEALER 910-998-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 I Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION; (T or F) Lukewarm chrbtiaiis are pleasing lo God. (Last Week’s Answer; Newborn Christians should feed themselves on the milk of Cod’s ward in order lo grow spiritually. W K t-U SSQ N IiO M K InU C O K IIESram iw wsir Tw Jim cw ctnmcH OF cm w r • MOtMCNOwmiiomi.*Locatcd at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^^^^^tdicajedToResiorln^l/ewlfsiai^^ license, — Robert W. Cuny. driving while license revoked. —Carol L. Dreesen, expired regis tration. — DouglasM,Elliott, driving while Impaired; driving while license re voked. —Tony D. Fair, expired registra tion; expired operator’s license; ve hicle inspection violalion; no liability insurance. — Dwight B.Franks,76mphina65 mph zone. —Timothy R. Garwood, rear lamps violation. —GhaskarM,Gorti,80mphina65 mph zone. — Michael R. Hanrahan, 77 mph In i\ 65 mph zone. —Cindy A. Hein. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rufas D. Hunter, no operator’s license. — Michael A. Irby, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bany W. Jorrctt, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney W. Jenne, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jerry R. Jones, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Brian E. Kennedy, driving while Ilccnsc revoked. — Richard K. Korsljens, unsafe movement —William H. Laglc Jr., failurc to wear scat belt -Derrick L. Lawrence, 80 mph In u 65 mph zone, —Oscar W. Martin, expired rcgis- tratlon, — Ricky M. Mayes, no child re- .slralnt system. —Oayle S. Melvin, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael R.Meua,80mphina65 mph zone. —Timothy J. Moritz, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Elisha J. Moses, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bellsario A. Ortiz, no operator’s license. — Sherry L. Palmer, exceeding posted spetid. — Kathryn L, Pawlnski, 76 mph in ' a 65 mph zone. — Gail C. Plechaty, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chariotte P. Ramsey, 81 mph in a 65 mph zone; driving while license revoked. —Clair E. Rockey, failure lo wear seal belt. — Kenric L, Sexton, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stacey L. Sheets, failure lo wear scat belt. — Annette L. Snead, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth E. Solesby, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel S. Swilling, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Roberto LTabalez, noopcrator’s license. —Theresa B. Taylor, no child re straint system. — Angela D. Watson, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John E. Whilehead, expired reg istration; vehicle inspection violation; no liability insurance. — Anthony M. Williams, 86 mph Ina 65 mph zone; driving while license revoked; failure to wear seal bell; li cense not In possession. Trials Wuived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —James S. Almquist, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Ronald T. Brown. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph D. Elchlson, failurc lo wear seal belt — Palricnia L. Johnson. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. • —James C Kinj!, 77 mph in a 65 nph zone. —Joy E. La&h,allowingunllcensed person to drive, — David P. Martin. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Yvette J. Mason, failure to stop for stopslgn. — Ralph C, Smith, failurc to wear scat belt — Benjamin A. Williams, failure to wear seal bell; license not in posses* South Davic Middle Schmils, window replacements at Coolecmcc and Davic High,covcredwalkwaysat Davie High and William R. Davie and resurfacing of the track at Davic High. The budget Includes $100,000 for wastewater improvements al William R.DavlcandShadyGrovcand $45,000 for upgrading the fuel sionigc tanks at the bus garage and $40,000 for waste water operation. Jones said it is important to nole lhal $185,000 of the capital outlay budget must be spent lo meet EPA rcquire- mcnts. Steed said todevclop a budget prin* cipiils arc asked to submit requests which must be approved and signed by the PTA president and advisory coun cil chalqwrson beforc It Is passed on the Board of Education Budget Com mittee. Board ChairpcnKinMarteneShamel said everyone had been fnigal in their budget requc.sts. In all his years on the board, this budgci Is the best he has seen and easiest to understand, .said board mem ber Jerry Swiccgood. Steed andNaylorprcscntcd the bud get 10 the Davie County BoardofCom- mlssloners May 15. W h i t e M a h o g a n y D o o r s • Choose from three gloss designs. • IHpIe pone insulat^ glass. • Uiulnished doors allow your choice of stain color. • Brass came-beveled glass. » Dcior price levels determined by choice of gloss used. '107910 YEARWARRANTV 814 South Main Street • Mocksville (704)634-6915 I A true Garden Tractor I Powerful 16hp and IBhp V•^^vln engines I Easily accepts Implements: dozer blade, plow, tiller I Electric implement lift (hydro models) I Available In gear and hydrostatic drives I 44* and SO* axle mounted Free Floating™ mowers •0% In tfm t ft No raymcnt Until September, t996. avaltible lo qualified customen with 15% down. After 9/1/96, Revolvtng Chargt Plan based on l/36th repaynwnt lernu at prime rale plus 1 \% APR. Minimum Finance C h ^ SO cents. VHMtWllllllto^ Th«Aulo8upplyCompMy ■ 1 ^ 1306 Li>(iivMI»<;iwtwK)n«:M^ *UwHvi> ItN U A V lK C U U N l Y E N 1 K K l’K lS t K K LU K U ,iM iij 2J, IW 6 Davie People Couple Exchange Vows In Annapolis Mrs. Randy Allen Ferguson ...ivas Laura Lynne Zedick Liiiini l.ynnc /cilick und l.l. Kiindy Allen I'crgtison wen; unilcd in nwiri* inoiiy on Saiiinhiy. March 2. at the U.S. Navii) Acailciny Ch:i|xri in Annapolis, Mil. CDR CJirorj-'L* Cli flurJ of ihcCliiip- Iain Cor])s. USN. pcrfonncd ihe Hpis- copalian ccrvniony. 'Ilte bride, ulio was ^ivcn in mar* riage by her I'alhcr. is the daughter of Ms. Cheri IJndell of Sylvan Uke. III. and Richard J. ^*dick of .Altamonte Spnnj:'. Ha. Hie gaxmi is the stm of Ji>hn and liarlene Ferguson of Ber muda Run, The bride graduated from Libemville High Schwl in I9S5and Rvei\ed her bachelors degree from \he L’mserNny of Wisconsin a\ Madi* M'n In 1 « hen: she w as a member of the DeliJ Camnu Mwrity. She receded a Juris Doctor t'rom the Marshall-Wythe Schwl of Ljw at the College of William and Mar> in W illiamsburg. N'a. in IW . after at* tending.I'the Tvcipientofafellou ship. She 1' a founding partner of the Curtis and ZeJick. P C, law firm in Chesa- {\*ake. \’a. The gav’m gniduated fn>m Da\ie High Sc)i(M>l in MJK3 and received hit baclielur’s degree in Iiistory fnnti tlic United States Naval Academy. An* napolis. Md, in 1‘>K7. Alter a‘ccivin| hisprirnary IlighI tniining in l*ens;icoIu Ma.. he a-ceived his wings of gold in K»ngs.vnie. 'I'cMvs i« (X:lobor. He is a I7A-1K tigliler pilot in tlie U.S. Navy and is the CAG LSO stationej with Carrier Air Wing 3 at Oceani Naval Air Station in Virginia HeacU Va. *nje bride wore a silk chiffon gour designed by Alfred Sung. 'Hie full lengthgown, fealuredascoop neckline and fitted btxlice. was accented \^ith pale pink roses and flowed into a five yanl cathedral train. The cathedr.il length veil was attached to a bandeai headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pastel mses, Deanne Di\is of Lindenhurst. IN.. served as nuiJ of honor. Susan Curtis of Chrsjpfake. \'a.. law partner of the bnJe. senedasmatn^nofhonor. At- lending as bridesmaids were .Vichole WniteofChicago. III. and Lori Lang of Chi.'ago. III. .Ashlev Russ of Greer O Av III. senevi a» junior bridesmaiil Senior Volunteers S en/e Y V E D D I Program total of S.'^O volunteers ser% e w ith ibe Retired and Senior N’olunieer Pr\>- gnm of VN’EDDI and provide 91 .lXk) hours of sers ice each year to Da\ ie. Sum . and Yadkin counties. ’Ev<r> month should be National OiJer .AiTwricans Month." says RSVP Davie Specialist Jo McCIamrock. ‘After all. our RSVP Volunteers use iheir lifetime of experience to assist in s;hools, support homebound seniors, visit health facilities, and much nturc yta;-round.’ *AVe have the largest most edu- cairi hsalihy and active gnsup of se- nucj- in ox hiMory.” she said. "If wo can-up-tbcii pokeau^thefc IS no UmU to wh.it v^e c.in acci'niplish." IX*mographics mdic.ite increasing trends in \*)lijntcen'mh> older.-Xmeri* cans. By the midille of the iievt cen tury. seniors will *uitiumikT children youth for the first time in our nation’s histnry ami s|viul sij;niileanl proptininns of tlieir lives in |HKt-retia'- meni.ptissibly a tullthirdofiheirlives' thus freeing up signit'icant amounts t^f time for Vithinieer activ ities. Seniors also Ivnet'it iVom senmg. Studies show that older vv^lunteerv ev- perience increa>ed ’»elf-e>uvin .i:td fv* newed feelingH of he.ikh ard vigor, which are the single 'tronge't pr.iix'- lur> of longevity ih«ur lives. McClamnvk said. Sup|n»rt for RSVP comes from the Corptiration lor National Service, which adminislers the Americorps na- litinal ser\ice program and its 25.CXX) nuMnlvp.: the National Senior Service Cot's iwh):h ifKludes 24.(XX) foster grar>dp.iren:s, 450.0.0 RS\’P volun teers anJ l^.rtO senior companions); and bram and Serve America, which involves 500.000 school and college studentN in community serv ice. Four Corners News By Marie White l our ^Vi!K*is Conv'^vn».!em IViTv Hojnin. \nti\-j H.uiim. Sui:iJa‘' Jinuc! i'jcsis i.'j Vh .iitJ Nlrt. Ki:nnv Smith. Wrt i!Nnn*>;s onr •iinivn* svm|wihy :«) ilnr i..i»vi!jy I'aiiulv m ilu* rrr.'nt .Iraili ‘.t riar.i l \i*wvji'vv'i)li*. ■^itv \.v Umvrv V!r ii:ij\lr; lr.»* W.»vn*.Vfon* ■I.iv r.i:;-,! ;t;n|:cr .-.t' v(r .in| .M:^ Ai-.iti' .inl Alargecrowdattenilcdthc.lrdSun- il.iv night singing at Coiirtney Baptist t'huich Ilie singing was outstanding jjfd eniv»v.»ble Mjv ksN]>.vvSlk*ltonantlMrN.Joycc l'':uiiMi aiK cu our Mck list. Wc ;iro prayini: Inr iliem and 'vishinii them j I*ic •nniiiil r;r*v.r.-^«ltf>nrcuniort viil viirtit M ftr.n Km I-ikc. .Sunday, him*') ,in^l rcliitives arc in- tri! KriDir <i v/cll lilled basket. I lif.i h '•■ill irt'H'il at I p.rn, Yadkin Valley News By Kiihy McBride Yadkin Valley ('oties]Hiiid(*iit Sunday ScliiH*lleachi*isohlH* I'^^i/ % veai of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church weiv lionoreil at a tiniiii'i Sal- unl.iv evening May .S. In alteiidann* wea’ 27 te.icheis. their laniilies anil nunvchuiihbiotheisaiidsivteis. Ban ners. tlowets ami a sjvvial cake devo- nited the fellowship hall. Also, teai li- eis were given individu.il llowets. .\tterwaal. s|vci.il singing was itiven bv the P.uker family. lVniiie(‘ainlle. Ann aiul Pawn, and Maigaiel (‘aitei, Guest sjvaker was Dr. llowaul I,. N\ dbum. pivsident of Piedmont Bible r<.llrj;r AU»*.lrsilmony was given of p.i;trr»<'riaiirlv/(inK'iH)|(MHl who have l.iitltfutly t.iii(!lil the Billie. KnnrmU-i all the sick in <nir com* Mimiiiy. iiiiil all utlieis tlial aa* sick in piayrt lot llinit tiijtel l>ellcr. KniiviiilK'i all the lainilieslhal have lost hived ours, I'lanV anil Piinline Sinilb s|x*nt Fri day night with Unity McBride after wc went to Ihe Iniietal home In Yadkin- villi' to Ih’ with ihr I lei man Allen fam ily. Ptiiy loi ihem. UememlHM Shelby I’osteras she Isa patient at I'oisylh Memorial Hospital. S h e r if f , P o li c e C h i e f T o S p e a k Mrs. Kevin Shane Gilbert ... was Kimberly Deann Hayes Home Ceremony Unites Hayes-Gilbert Couple D.iv le Senior (*iii/ens|iipcontiniies Its M'lies with a disenssiim of connly .md cit) law enfoicemenl. Oavie Sheiitt Allen Wliilakei and Cliiet Kk haul Sink of (lie MiK'ksville Pv'lwelVp.ntnwni.vviUlK'at tlie Davie Countv Seniiu Center on 'nniisday. .Mav .U)at Ula.m.lodiseiissthediller- cnces k'twcen the two departments, and to answer concents of senior citi* /ens. ’Hie pmgrain is open to citizen! ol nil ages, although issues affecting seniois will IV the prim;u>’focus. There is no cost. Call the Senior Center at 634-0611 to register. Kimberly Dcann Hayes and Kevin Shane Gilbert of Mwl'.sville were united in tnarriage at 7;J(J p.m. May 18 at their home. David Barney offici ated. 7he bride is the daugJiter of Perry Hayev of Uxingion and Sartdy Hay es of Clernrnonv. She is a graduate of West I'oriyth Hi^i Sthfjol and plans 10 graduate in July from WirjsUjn-Sa- Icm Suite Univervity with a bathelor's <kgrcc in nursing. She is a member of ihe Nursing Honor Socidy and W'SSU and Is an American Scholar. The bridcgrtwm Is the son of Coley Gilbert of Wilmington and Wanda Flippin of Mock-sville. He attended Davic High School and earned a high . school diploma from Davidson County Conjmunity College. He is employed by Cand Tek of WinsKm-.SaIem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Kelly Hayes of Clem mons. her sister, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tinily Bolling of KcmervvlUc. Jennifer Atkins of Ux- ingtf>n. Jennifer Elliot of Clemmons, and I-auren Flippin of MtKksville. sis ter of the groom. The bride's grandfather. Gary Rice of Clemmons, was best man. Ushers wcreiChrisHaycs.brotherofthebride of C'lemrnwv.Todd Boger.TracyCope and Allen Barney, all of Mocksvillc. GfatenLejgiiGilbert.7-month-old daugliter of the bride and groom, was fiower girl. Ring bearer was Scooter Hayes lA J.e*ington. brother of the bride. After a reception at the home, the couple v^ent on a vsedding trip to GatIinburg.Tcnn. iHair CCassics Perm Special: moo HighUghts: ^Dianna ^uc^r O im cr-O perator SpcciiJk Guud 'lliru M»y 31. i'/Xi Call For An Appointmtnt Houn: Tues-Fri 9am’7pm Saturday 9am-l’m \r.iisnii.i-« D iiv. • \.)v,.ii.. \( ,.// A', ,11.111.1 K.'.i.t W III ‘M(l ■'DhJ '» 1“ Q>ooccocooooccocccoc and was escetrtcd by junior gaKims- man. Gavin Todd of Hayes. Va. Ga*- gor>' Tinld of Hayes. Va . served as ring bearer. Jeff Ferguson of Adv ance. sI(khJ as his brother's best man. Ltjg. Ken l-erguson. hnither o{ the groom, of Rota. Spain serv cd as grrwmsrnan. and vvasjoined by David Rosen, brother of the bride, of Sylvan Uike. ill., and Lt. Brian McCawley of NN’ashington. D.C. JuniorusliersincIudedNicholasOlsen. cousin of the bride, of Scottsdale, Ariz. and Patrick Russ of Green Oaks. 111. Swoalbearers included Lt. Peter .Miller of Virginia Beach. Va.. Ll.John Fry of Costa Mesa. Calif.. Lt. Brian McCavv ley of Washington. D.C..Capt. Rich Giudice of Costa Mesa. Calif., Capt. Lance Hoyt of Annapolis. Md.. 1st Lt. Jeff Nordstrom of Newport Beach. Calif, and Ltjg. Ken F'erguson of Rota, Spain. Readers were Christine Plelcher. cousin of the bride, of Olney, Md„ and Adam Dorsett. cousin i»f the gaxini. of Bennuda Run. Kristi S. W'righl. law associate «if the bride, of Portsmouth. Va.. atterideil the guest b(M)k. Rebecca Timms of W'aukegan, III. sang" Ave Niaria" in Latinaslhe mother of the bride was seated. .Ms. Timms and her husband. Paul Carlin, pet;* formed "All I Ask of You" from Phan tom of the Opera at the reception with a string accompaniment. Ms.Timitis graduated from the N.C. School of the Arts and has performed on Broadway. A a'ception was held at the historic Governor Calvert House, Annapolis, Md. The couple has made their home In Chesapeake. Va. The paa*nis of the groom hosted a rehearsal dinner at Middleton's Res taurant in Annapolis. Md. on the eve of the wedding. •On D<c. 21. Deanne Divis, Linda and Ashley Russ hosted a miscella neous shower in Chicago. III. ♦Tammy Fairchild hosted a bruncW shower at her home in Bermuda Run on Jan. 20. •Linda Dorsett, Georgia Johnson and Betty Si/4:moa; hosted a miscella neous shower at the home of Linda Dorsett in Bermuda Run on Jan. 20. C FURNITURE SALES ft REPAIRS ') Accessories • Gifts • Collectibles 26 Court Squue • MocknlUs, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - U Garter-Holland Couple Pledge Vows A t Fork Baptist Church Mrs. Brook Montgomery Holland ...was AmyAlyssa Carter Tlte wedding of Amy Alyssn Carter of Advance and Ra>ok Montgomery Holland of Canton was held on Satur day. May 18. nt 2 p.m. at Pork Baptist Chuarh. Dr. Jack Sammons, pastor of first Baptist Chua'h in Canton, and the Rev, Ken Hvans. pastor of Fork Bap tist, officiated. Tlte scripture was given by Ihe groom's sister. Mama Holland of Can ton. A progntm of wedding music was prcsented by Jenny Yost, pianist and soloist Nancy Ulliott ofFtiquay-Varina and Viola Stuckcy of Raleigh. 11\c bride, given it\ ittarriage hy hv:r father, Ken Carter, woa* an off-slunil- der gown of white illusion. 'Fite long sleeves wen: detailed with Venise lace appliques. 'Hie fitted Ixxlice featua'd a bas(iuewaistlineaiidasweetheart neck line. Tire full skirt and calhedral train of crystal illusion were adorned with lace appliquiis and entbellished with ix'arls and se<|uins. Her veil of silk illusion was secua*d to a headpicce of bridal (lowers and pearls. She carried a cascadc of pale pink a)ses, white tulips, freesia, staticc and ivy. niebride’scollegei(K)mmate,Can»l KiUingsworth, was \wA\m\ <\f honor. Servingas bridesmaids wercthebride’s cousins.TonyaKerrof Advance. Torri EvansofBelmont.aiid Hilary Hvansof Charlotte, and friends of Erica Staton of O.xforil. Ohio and Kate Stewart of Myrtle Beach. S.C., Jactjuelyn Elliott of Fuiiuay-Vflrina was junior atten dant. Rowergirls were Cameron Cain of Raleigh, Olivia Cain of High Point, andCarollneElliotlofFuquay-Varina. Skip Holland was Ills son's best man. Ushering were the bride's bn)th- ers. Seth Carter and Daniel Carter of Advancc. friends Jonas Gunter of Ra- • lelgli, Kent Hlghtovverof Waynesvllle, Hank Maxwell of Hawthorne, Fla., and CliffVarm of Asheville. PrcsUUng at the guest ivgistrar was the gttxim’s cousin. Holly Rhodamier ofCanton. Katie and Kristen Yales of Raleigh distributed the wedding pro grams. 'Hie bride’s aunt, Pat Cain of High Point dia’cted the wedding. Tlte bride is the daughter of Ken and Jean Carter of Advance. She is as graduate of Davie High School and Mea'dith College, Raleigh, whea* she received n bachelor'.s degan: in nutri tion with a minor in biology. 'Ilie gawm is the son of Skip and and Ian Holland of Canton. He is a gmdu...j of Pisgah High Sch(Mil and North Caaiiiiia Slate University. Ra leigh, where lie received baclwlor’s dega'os in chemical engineering and pulp and paper technology. I Ie Is em ployed as an engineer with Champion Paper Corporation in Canton. Following a honcymtxin cruise to the Western Diribbean, the couple will be at home in Asheville. i Kecvptlon A a'ception, given by the bride*.s parents, was held in the church fellow ship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, uncleand aunt of the bride, and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ledford, greeted the sue.sts. Tlientenuconsistedofchicken salad tarts, sweet and sour meatballs, ham a)llups, fruit cascades with mandarin omngc dip, fresh vegetables. Jissortcd cheeses, and salad nuts. The pink lemonade wedding cake was designed by Ketchie Creek Bakery and wasdeco- ratcd with pale pink and lavendar flow ers. Assisting at the reception were Ihe bride's cousin. Kendra Pardue of Ad vance and the griHtm'.s cousin. Paige Priceof Arden. Weddingbuhhles were distributed by Katelyn and KristynCain of Georgetown, S.C. Tlie bride and groom left for their honeymoon by horse and carri^ige. Bridal Parties •Tlic briile anil ga>om were hon ored with an engagetttenl party on Maa-h 2.1, at Lake Junaluska. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams Jr., ISenior G roup Tours H anes Cookie Factory I TheSilverEjiglesSeniorsrnetMay ;9, at Clemmons Kitchen for lunch. ;Fouite>n members attended the fel lowship and meal. Mernlwrs went to Hanes Cookie J*actory on Friedberg Road In David- :son County. After a lour, which in- I .eluded samples of the Havored cook- : ‘iti, thc club \m\ in their bresik-room. ;. Jo Check, presided. Unna Zimntemian gave ilevotions. Lois Stephens read "A Day for I lonor- ing Mothers", in England this s|>ecial day is called. '’Mothering Sunday." Belly Peliicord gave the treasury report. Jo Cheek gave severai dales to re member: May 18, AARP Yard Sale; June 6, huKh and le.\n>. Marie Miller gave a report on a trip to Mt. Airy, something the gnnip may do in the fall. Hamid Stephens won nine medals at the Senior Games in MiKksville. Lois Stephens Itnik home two. Marie Miller wonadmirpri/c at the Mayl'est. Jo Cheek gave a report on Ijames AduU Day Care facilities. In August, the group will be g(ting to Davic Village to play bingo with the guests each Friday at I p.m. Happy Birthday was sung to Lois Stephens. 'Hie next meeting will be June 13. Plans aretotourUnifi and Shallowford Farm (popcorn factory) and visit Holden Gardens, to the German res- taunutt fi'C lunch, all in Yadkin County. HanildStephensclosed with prayer. Dunn-Garraghty Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubert Dunn of Gordon Drive. /Xdvance, announce the engagement of their daughter. Jeana Renea Dunn to Stanley Martin Garraghly of Clemmons, the son of Mrs. Delores Owen Garraghty of Advance and the late Charles Luther Garraghty. The bride-elect is a 1^88 graduate of Davie High Sclnwl. and In 1991 carped an associate degree in earlychildluHHl specialist fa)mForsythTechnicalCominu- nity College. She is a second grade assistant teacher at MiKksville Elemenlary School. The groom to be Is a graduate of McGavock High School in Nashville. Tenn., Forsyth Technical Community College and Gupton Jones College of Funeral Services in Atlanta. Ga. He is funeral director/embalmer for Hayworth-Mlller Funeral Sers'ice Silas Creek. The wedding is planned for 7 p.m. June 22 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Cornatzer News ByDotliePotls Cornat/er Correspondent Our community cxpre’sses sympa thy to Inc2 Howard and family in the death of her granddaughter. Susan Myers Wands, resulting faMtt an acci dent last Thursday. Our community also extends sym pathy to Eugene Bennett and family in thedealh ofhis brother, Dyke Bennett. Aamn Carter and Dot Hayes are undergoing test and treatment in For syth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye of Smith Grove were recent visitors of Mr. and Pino News Mrs. Curl Frye. Billand Dot McDaniel.Eugeneand Willie Bess Bennett, Mary Lou Ellis. Melinda Nonnan.and Arnold Chaplin were among the group that toured Charleston, S.C. fora few days tlic first of May. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts of Belevvs Creek visited his mother, Shirley Potts. Saturday. Magdalene McColloiigh. fonnerly of Dulins. was admitted to Meailowbaiok Terrace Homeon I Iwy. 801, in Davie County, Mrs. Jason Andrew Kerr ...was Cindy Renee'Whitaker W hitaker-Kerr Couple United In M arriage By Nora Lutliain Pino Correspondent Homeconttng day will be June 2 at Wesley Chapel. Lexington District Superintendent, Bob Ralls will speak at 11 a.m., after which there will be a covered dish lunch at 12:30 p.m. We hope to see a lot of our fomier mentbers and friends there. Bob Ellis and his mother Mrs. Rachel Ellis of Roanoke. Va. spent last week In Pittsburgh. Pa. visiting rela tives. Harry and Ellen Rawlings had din ner on Saturday night with Nora and Hamton Utlharn, celebrating Harry's birthday. Bob and Kathy Ellis joined them for dessert. Dale and Martha Latham and Faye Uantcy spent the weekend in Atlanta. While there, they saw a baseball game Ivtween the Atlanta Braves and Cin cinnati Reds. James and Lelia Essie were Ihe gueslsofWhip-O-WillLmd and Cattle Co. at a barbecue Friday evening and Ihe cattle sale on Saturday. Tliey en joyed seeing old friends and meeting cattleconsignorsandbuyersfaimmany southern states including: Florida. Georgia. North Caailina, South Cam- lina, Tennessee, Kentucky. Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. It wils a most interesting affair. jcindy Renee' Whitakerof Mocks- vilie and Jason Andrew Kerr of Boil- iiig Springs were united in marriage at 3p.m. May 19 at Dover Chapel on Ihe campus of Gardner-Webb University, the Rev. Leland A Kerr, father of the gruorn, officiated. '; The bride is tbedaughtcrof Mr. and Ivlrs. Tom Whitaker of Mocksville. A gniduate of Davie High School, she eunied a bachelor's degree In English andSpanishfromGardner-Webb Uni versity. She Is employed as camp site direciiirforthcBoilingSpringsYMCA. 'llje bridegroom is the son of Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Leland A. Kerr of Shelby. He Is a graduate of Ashbawk- Guslonia High School, and earned a Whelor^s degree in communications frnrn Gaalner Webb. He Is youth min ister at Flint Hill Baptist Church In Shelby. Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride chose Angela and Sarah Whilaker.hersister. as maids of honor. Bridesmaids were: Natalie Beam. Vickie Hater, Luwanna Ellis, Lie.sbeth Liimrners and Casey Hartness. Jerettty and Joel Kerr, brothers of the gax)m were best men. Ushers were: Steven Carpenter. Kerry Traymon, Jonathan Jones, Janies Julian and Jonathan Sams. NoellcTliorpe was flowergiri.and ring bearer was Willlatit Whitaker II. After a reception in the 0. Max Gardner Hall on the Gardner-Webb campus, the couple went on a wedding trip to Shenandoah Vallcy.'Va. Ilicy will be at liomc in Boiling Springs in the summer, and at For I Wodh. Texas. In the fall for seminary school. y ,Country Cuzzans cA'New& “Almost New” C l o t ^ g Newborn to Adidt Sizes HwySOI.CoolMmM(Beside U-Stop-ln Grill) S e c i^ o X d 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0158 KJ !l\ ?I tMay i*J, /.v#7- Ht/thmUt iO, Q You would have been 49 today. I was thinking about all the good things God created, and you were at the lop ot my list. A husband Is someone that shares your feelings, hopes and dreams. One who confides in you. and a ] friend who is thoughtful and will be there for you no matter what. The ^ person you Ihink ol tenderly and whether your with him or apart, he's Ihe one you'll always love in your heart. You were a special man and a . wonderful part of my life. This Is from your wife who loves you. your wife ) who cares, and remembers you In all my prayers. Thank you for-all the special things you did, all the loy you gave othere. all your thoughtlulness and loving way. Happy birthday to a special person, with all my love today - and forever. Rest In the comfort ol Qod's loving arms. 1 . _________Yourwllt, Sandra Qlllaspte uncle and aunt of the groom. •A lingerie shower, hosted by Carol Killingsworth and Erica Staton, was given on March 30 In Raleigh. •Tlte couple were honored with a bridal shower on April 21 at Fork Bap tist Church. Hostesses were Peggy Evans, Jane Jones, Jenny Ledford, and Dorcas Seaford. •On April 26, tool and garden shnwcr was hosted by the gnn^m’s sis- ler, Mama Holland in Canton. •A miscellaneous shower was held on April 27 at Ihe home of Diana Trantham in Waynesvllle. Hostesses were Mrs. Trantham, Carolyn Surrctt. Joan Morgan. Gail Poore and Judy Price. •A bridal shower was given in tlte couple's honor by the Naomi Sunday School Class on April 28 at First Bap tist Church In Canton. •Beth Bowden hosted a bridal lun cheon at Cherries Cafe In Clertimons on May 17. 11ie bride chosc this time to present gifts lo her attendants. Rchvarsjtl Dinner Tlie gax)m's parents hosted a re hearsal dinner on May 17 at Ihc Holi day Inn in Salisbury. 'rije guests saw a video of the bride and groom done by the bride's cousin, Kevin Ken'. The gax)m chose this time to present gifts lo his attendants. Mrs. Oscar Narmar} Bowman ... was Michelle Lynn Byrd Couple United In Marriage Fair for lour years. Thebridegax)rn IsihcsonofBrenda Bowntatt of Canton. Ga., and the lale Kelly P. Bowman Sr. He is employetl hyCheenvine, having been employetl by Foixl Fair for five years. ; Sandni Byrd wils the matron of honor, and Bill Anders was the best man. Robert Smith was usher, and Daniele Frye was fiower girl. A reception was held following Ihe wedding at Mount Camiel. Michclle Lynn Byrd of Beckner Street, and OscarNorman Bowman of Cash Drive, both Winston-Salem.were united In ntaniage at 7 p.m. May 17 at Union Tabernacle, with Elworih Duggins officiating. Tlie bride Is the daughter of Robin Byal of Winsion-Salcm and Ralph and Sandra Byrd of Winston-Salem. A gniduaie of West Forsyth High SchiK)l,sheisernployed by First Union Bank, having lK*en ernployeil by Fwxl Pick YourJ Own! Strawbemes ’5/oai. v / m . You Pick or WePickI -Already Picked SomegrawnWoodUqfTomatoes & Cucumbers G a r y ’s P ro d u c a Qaiy S Roxanne Gibbons B35 Parks Rd. • Woodlaaf, NC It .5 miles soulh on Paii(s Rd. (oil Woodleal Rd.)| (704) 27M9S4 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 Mrs. Franklin Capes Bledsoe Jr. ... was Misty Dawn Garner Couple Wed At Bethlehem Mist) Dawn GaniLT Fniiikliti Capt's Bk'jMvJr. ofMiHrksvilloum- unileil in niarriaj;tf al 2 p.m. April 20 at Bcihlohein United MeiluHliM Cliurcli. The Rev. D.m Martin olllciaied. Tlie bride is a 1995 gradiiaie of Da\ ie Hii:h Sc1uh)I. and h employed b\ Ben Franklin of MiKksville. The hridegrxHim is the son of Frank Bk*d>.vofMivksvilleandBillieAIIen of Advance. He is a J‘W5 jjradualc of Dj\ie High Schixil is employed by .Piurish Tire Co. of Yadkiiiville. Given in Runi&ge by BwUy C. Bledsoe, the hridechoseTerTyShinaiilt as her niairon of honor. Brides u erc JcnniferBledsw.AmySmilhand.Amv Beck. Best man was the gavm's father. Ushers were Shannon Bledsiv. Rick Hicks and Travis Martin. Cry stal Manin was tlouer eirl. and Nathan Martin was ring bearer. Music was provided by Johnny Cashwell. After a reception at the church, the couple went on a wedding trip to Sea Worid. Ra. They will be ai home in MockavUte. Advance News By Kdiih Zlmniermun Advance Correspondent A largecmwd attended Family Day SnndayattheMethodistChurchgrove, with many visitors. Pastor Dennis Marshall and John Yantiss of B(X)ne provided the music on their guitars. They sang Ania/Ing Grace us a duet. John gave a testimony, followed by singing a song he had written, accom panying himself on Ihe gullar. Dave and Cheryl Mark land and two week old daughter, Ashley Carol of B(X)ne attended the Family Day ser vice and later visited Dave's parents. Frank and Margie Markland. Meredith I lendri.x andagrnup"Tlie Stars" fniin North Davie Sc1uh)1 en joyed a three day trip last week. Tliey went lo Raleigh and toured the Natural Science Museum, Legislature Build ing History Museuni and the Slate Capitol. They went lo Fort Caswell, Fort Fisher and Aquarium and toured the USS Battleship. Medford and Nancy Shoaf spent a few days last week at North Myrtle Beach. Ila Hix)ls accompanied her son and daughter-in-law Phil and Can)) H(wts lo Bninson. Mo. for a week, lltey attended ihecountiy music shows, see ing a differenl show each night. Belly Samoli has resumed from a iwo week visit with her children and grandchildren In Long Island. N.Y. She went especially for gnuluations. In Pennsylvwnia, ihe f;««lly uHet\ded IhegraduallonofBelty’sgrandsonnu)- mas Sanioll fmm the University al Mlllersville. Belly's son, John Santoll received his masters degree from BOCliSon Long Island In Educational YMCA Gearing Up For ‘96 Summer Day Camp Summer is just arvnuul Ihe corner and with it comes the D.ivie l-amily YMCA Sununer Day Camp I'u'grant. Registration t\‘gan in mid-April, and mosi weeks ;ue fdling upi|uickly. YMC.-\ D.iy Camp offers age appro priate acliviliestogiiarantecyourchild will ha\ e a chance lo leant, grow and have fun. Acliviiies will include swimming, daily devotions and values, arts and crafts. gn>up games/spiirts. field trips and many more fun tilled events. New additions to this summer's camp include arehery , envimnmenlal education, and a coniputer enrichment program. Agrant fanmhe Da\ ie Foun dation allow ed the YMCA topurehase ihrce new multimedia compuiers for the children lo use. 'Hie grant also allowed Ihe Y lo purehase Ihe lop 50 educational software programs forchll- dren. "it is our ho|K* lhat the computer enrichment program will allow us lo enhance our already outstanding day camp program." said Jennifer Cartner, camp director. Camp Davie Y divides children by ages into groups of no more than 15. Hach group is assigned a counselor and one assistant counselor lo ensure ihai each child will have ihe needed guid- ;uice and obtain as nutch as possible from the program. Space is limited. Call Jennifer Cartner al ihe Davie Family YMCA (7(M)634-YMCA. Books Donated To Library ThefoUow'mgwercgiftstothe Davie Coumy PvjbVtcUbrary. Dt’un'.i Usi by Art Chansky given in memory of Wayne Draughn Sr. by his friends and neighbors. C/jjtrf/j Hiv^irv by HowanlF. '^osimWlu-Chnuimsliin given in memory nf ihc Rev. A.M. Kiser Sr. by Roland an«t Belty West. The F.nc\r!opi'<lM of {/i»» Cnn/.'tl- eracy given in memnry nf B.C. T.itum Jr. by Hugh Urew. Ruby .Markland. Charles and birene .Markland. Gray and I lelen Kvcrh,ir!. .Mr. ;tn«l Mr, J;imes McBride. .Mr. and .Mrs, J.M Whilthcad. .Mrs. Trtmia and Roger and Kate Wils<jn in memory of Katherine S. Poole by Mr. and Mrs. Robert James. 77»/' AVir Oxforil Hook ofSivitvnth Ci-nimy Wrvf given in memory of S\(lna Sanfonl Sjjear by Lisa Ander son, Triiiil Itiniiu’.ss iVt'u'v. a weekly newspaper with articles alxMit people and businesses in the Piedmonl triad. Iiaslven added. F.xamples from recent issues are: hni fi. /.</»rrry I Randolph CoiHUyl and ,\Vu- C/iVnf.v Hnost /ywi.i? ICiirr] to $l50nvllinn. Gen eral interest articles on business writ ing. seminars and educational oppor- tMnilic^ as well as a calendar of mecl- in^is vire also included in ihc paper. Jones Enlists In Air Force AIJV ANt;i;— K J'jncs. ,jI Ha„j A'J .a i«. i-j.rMly ci.IjMel JM, r)., Al, Ds'.ic II, ]'/y7. li ulcd f'x 'rr.hvL'fcfi' :rr.', 'j,r. rcji.uluj An f-oric i;;/x. U.c Aii F o r t e s :cci Vc'.i.'-'tatiHiV ^.our^l«.■ \ -<KV,^anil Air Force Base, near San Anit,mt», Texas, he will receive Icchnl- ■-•il tramini« in his designated career I'-rr.s mU earn cretlils Uv'wiud an «vv/.i.,ir (k>»re«: in applied sciences 'fr. '.onnnunity tollege (»f the A If i'fr while .itiending basic and l»-' ti'«1 74ininv» v.h<)f)!s. Childress-Booe Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sammy S. Childress of M(Kksville announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Arnanda Michelle Childress of Mocksville to Caswell Hobson B(X)e III of Yadkinville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Booe Jr. of Yadkinville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting and business adminlMraiion from High Point University. She Is employed by Shallowford Farms Popcorn as the ofllce manager. The groom to be is a graduate of Salem Baptist High ScIkx)1 and earned a bachelor’s degree in agricultural education from North Carolina Stale Universiiy. He is the owner of Shallowford Fanns Popcorn in Yadkinville. The wedding Is planned for June 22 at Lewisville Uniled Meihodisi Church In l^lsville, .QunimPi fippninP ‘^(Dcounlcf/ 9jiccs on 5ii-2(ocb ^ciCs. T3Ja(5 fi 9Jc(n/plcccj 'T3*ldnf And '^U(dtflng/^cce|)((oii % ctnuG fipcclflfs 704^634-2748 707 Couotry U m ■ Moclwrilk. NC • M F 10wv-6pA nev(;r vVy(j ^/w/ing" SHOE SHOW Supervision and Administration. Grandchildren RiiclielandAlex Kayen, graduated from elementary school In Mlneola, N.Y., which Belly attended. Carol and Joe Franck have relumed home after a ten day trip lo Florida. Our conmtunily expresses sympa thy to the Lester Myers family in the tragic death of their daughter Susan Myers Wands, killed in an auto wreck. Also, sympathy lo the William Rol>ertson family. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. PaidlnaBanieyandlierdaughter.Lucy Baniey Sunday aftenuKin. Paul and Sue Folmarspent the week end in Williamsport. Pa. visiting his parents. Eililh Zimmennan enjoyed a barlw- cued pork rib dinner at the home of Mary' Ben-idge in Winston-Salem Sat urday night. The occasion was u lii celebration of iwo birthdays, Mary's sister. Rosiland Monis and ihcir nieccj Sadie Gross of Pfafftown. Another guest was Linda Kiinery. Mark and Kelly Hamrick and son. Samuel of Tyro announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Rachel Annbont Satunlay.May 18. Shcweighed6lbs., 6 oz. and was 19 1/2 Inches long! Grandparents of this community are Dick and Reta Vogler. Great-grand-' mothers are Mary U'lhia Robertson and G.L. Owens. We lire happy loreport thal Lorraine SimmoiislsrecuperalingsaUsfactorily at honte after being taken lo Davie County Hospital by ambulance Sun day aftenimin forobser\’atlon and ireat- Jiieni. She became ill during the Meih* odisi Family Day service. Ramsey-Morgan Engagement Announced Chuck and Freda Ramsey announce the engagement of their daughter. Kelly Rctw Ran>sey lo Jusliu E. Morgat^. the son of Phillip and Nina Morgan of Benlon. Ky. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School. She completed her degree in biolojiy al David Lipscomb University in Nashville.Tenn. In 1995 and Is employed as a disabilily claims analyst for the metro government of Nashville and Davidson Counly. Tenn. Morgan is a 1996 graduate of David Lip.scomb Universiiy and an officer in the United Slates Air Foree. 'Hie wedding will be on July 13. al the Belmont Mansion in Nashville. After Ihe honeynuKin, the couple will make their home In Louisville. Ky. where Morgan will l>e entering the University of Louisville School of Medicine. When You work hard for your money, you want the best va/ue for your dollar. AMERICA'S HOME PLACE understands. r O ver 1300 Sq. F t —^ li1 - - 1 M , j f lr -rC? — p1 1 ,-J •’win 1 > ★ OPENING SOON IN ★ GREENSBORO & WINSTON-SALEM f71 Han(Jcratted pioce-by-piece. quality you can see PTI Duitd to choH or to 100% complele. you delermine what's best (71 Ooiens ol plans lo choose Irom, giving you the llexibillty lo make custom changes G 3 In-house mortgage company means quick approval and competitive rates A M ER IC A S Q U A LITY O N -YO U-LO T B U ILD E R SIN C E 1972 5009-E West Harris Blvd. Chatlotle 704-59 8-5800 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,199^-13 New Arrivals BAITY David and Melissa "Cissy" Baity announce the birth ofiheir son, Wiley James on May 1,1996, at Davis Com munity Hospital, delivered by Dr. Edwin Fulghum. He weighed 9 lbs. 7 oz. and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Tltornas and Cherry McSwain of Cleveland. Maternal great-grandparents are Raeford and Ruby flatley and Buena Vista Burris, all of Albemarle. Patemal grandparents ok Wesley and Linda Bally of Mocksville. Pater nal great'gmndparents arc James and Julia Baity of Mocksville and Lucilk Potts and the late Wiley Polls of Ad vance. MYERS Vince and Caroline Myers of Ad vance announce the birth of their first child, a giri. Amber Nicole, on May I al Forsyth Memorial Hospital at 9:22 p.m. She weighed 6 lbs., 11.4 oz. and was 19 inches lung. Maternal grandparents are Sam and Jackie Cox of Advance. Maternal great- grandparcnts arc Ralph and Al taSpivey of Winston-Salem. Patemal grandparenlsarcRogerand Becky Myers of Advance. Paternal great-gnmdparents arc Bill and Geor gia Wolfe of Winston-Salem and Faye Myers of Advancc. M ille r s A t t e n d S h o w I n A t l a n t a M o c k s v ille C o u p l e C e le b r a t e s 5 8 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Waller Morton celebrated thelr58th wedding anniversary May 14. Tltey were married In Cristobal, Canal Zone 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Morton are retired from the U.S. Government. They havedivlded their relirenienl years moving from Oregon, to Glendora, Calif, to their home in Palm Springs, Calif, to Mocksville, and June I99.S to Liike Havasu City, Ariz. Tliey have three grownchildren: Dr. JamesMorton, Miami Beach.Ra.: Waller MortonJr.,Redding,Calif.;andMargarelTelIkamp,Li>ke Havasu City, Ariz.: six grandsons, one granddaughter and two great-grandsons. David and Terri Miller of Miller Building and Remodeling Co. In Ad vance were antong the tliousands of attendees at the 1996 Kllchen/Bath Industry Show al the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta. Ga.. May 3-5. The show is sponsored by ihe National Kitchen and Bath Associa tion. Tlie Millers had the opportunity to review and disuuss new products and serN'icesfromselecleddlsplaysofmore than 450 national and regional suppli ers across more than 3(X).(XX) .square feel of exhibit space covering a wide ninge of products such as kitchen and bath cabinetry, appliances, laminate, solid surfacing,cenuniclile.sinks, fau cets, tubs, CAD software, fl(X)ring. lighting and more. Miller Building and Remixleling Co. has been in business since 1980 and employs nine full-time employ ees. They specialize in full-senice inleriorandexteriorre.sidentialreiiKHl- eling including kitchens, baths, lile. sunn)onts, vinyl siding and windows. C rosby R eturns To D avie C ounty M a y 3 0 TIieCrosbyNaiionalCelebrityGolf Tournament will mark its lOih anni versary In North Carolina May 30- June 2 when it returns lo BennudaRun Country Club. Tlje event has been a hll wilh the celebrities who particip.'ite, the fans who come lo look al the sponsors who have helped the event raise morc than $13 million for charity since it w;ls moved here from Pebble Beach, Calif. , "Few people would have cxpccicd 10 years ago lhat Ihe toumament would be this successful in North Corulina,'* says Nancy Young of Sam I.ee Corpo- rallon, general sponsor forTheCroshy. "Our attendance hasgrown to approxi mately 50,000. and the annual purse for the toumameni is SI million. "Tlie Crosby is ihe granddaddy of all the celebrity golf tournaments, and each year it returns morc money to charity than any oiherevent of its kind. In the last 10 years our players have designated grams lo more than 650 charities nationwide from theirCrosby winnings. "Tlie celebrities love to come back cvcryyear. Thcylovcihctouraamcnl. they love the area and they love the people here. One of our biggest sup porters Is Dennis Franz who stars on N.Y.P.D. Blue." Morc than 70 celebrities will par* liclpateinllie 1996tournament. Popu lar celebrity participants Include Den nis Fran/. Glen Campbell. Vince Gill. Gary Morris. Rick Dees, David Lei- sun;,ChadEverctl.CharleyPride,Rick Barry, Steve Gar\ey, and James Wor thy. Young.saldihatonercasontheevent is so popular Is the lime the celebrities lake to sign autographs and have ihelr photos made with fans. One of the most popular locations of the golf course Is ihe autograph lent where the celebrities comejusl lo meet spectators and sign autographs. Spa-ialevenlsonTucsday, Wednes day and Tliursday precede the aciu.il three-day. 54-l«)le golf toumameni. The events Include golf challenges for individuals who aren't playing in the lournaiucnlit.self.adrugabuse preven tion and education syrtiposlum and an enlertalnmenl event called the Clam bake that the celebrities give lo honor Ihe volunteers who stage the event. Tickets for the toumameni are S15 per day and may be purchased from paiWngattcmJanisatTvmgk’woodPaik. Freeshutilesrunconllnuouslybelwcen TanglewiKxl and Bcniiuda Run Coun try Club throughout Ihe day. # KEY RINGS FOR HIM OR HER These slyllsh. quality crafled key rings make perfect personalized gifts fpr Ihe man or woman In your life. GRADUATION,BRIDAL GIFT ^ C D f P I A T • FREE Engraving IJ X • FREE Gift Wrap UNIQUE GIFT KNIFE ^ 9 ’ ^ G IR L ’S RIN G SA LE S 0 0 9 S Seniors Celebrate Health May 29 isSeniorl leallhand Fitness pay. , TlieDavieCounlyScniorCenleris celelmiting by sponsoring a I lealth and Fiiness Picnic al the Center Commu nity Buildingcomplex. Outsidegames will tnrgln al 10 a.m. with a guest s|K‘akcr who will talk on safe summer exereise at 11 a.m. Bring a picnic lunch. Paper gotxls and drinks will be provided. Call the Senior Center at 634-0611 for more infoniiation. ’SOto’JOO Retail Many Styles S m i t h s C e le b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y Fred and Betty Smith will be celebrating iheir 38ih wedding anniversary on May 29. They were mamed May 29. 1958 by the Justice of Ihe Peacj in Boone. They have four children: Junior Smilh, Tommy Smith. Raymond Smith, and Dale Smilh: and five grandchildren. ICouple Celebrates 50th '^Anniversary At Macedonia ; • Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Plott celebrated their 50lh wedding anniversary May 12 with Q reception in ihe fellowship hall of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance, ^ The hosls were the couple’s children and their spouses: David and Beth Plott r of Farmington. Nancy and Arnold Harpc of Mocksville, and Gail and Ken Walker 'pfl^xington. ' The couple have five grandchildren. -; Mr. Plott is a retired truck driver for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, in Winston- •^alem. 2 Mrs. Plott is a retired seamstress for Monleigh Garment Company in Mocks- • vijle. .,. S tr a w b e r r ie s A d d T o R e c ip e s By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Strawberrie.s across North Ciuxilina will belaleduetolhecooUcold weather wehavcbeenhaving:and.if.summeris on schedule, Ihe season will be short (due to the facl lhat hoi lemperalures Slop ihc bkx>ming of a plant.) Regardless of where you shop for your berries, remember to put them in the refrigerator as soon as you gel home. Wushandcapitiemjuslbeforc you get ready to use them. For some good recipes lo enjoy wilh family and friends, here arc .some ofmyfavoriles. BERRY BITES I -2 quarts fresh strawberries, sliced 1 fresh pineapple, peeled, cored, and cut into chunks 1/2 cup apricot preserves 1/4 cup orange Juice 1 cup frcsh seedless grapes Combine strawberries, pineapple t and grapes inabowl:sclaside. Com bine opricoi preserves, orange juice. ; Pour over fruit, and loss gently. My name is Dylan Vogler. I cel ebrated my 3rd birthday on Sutur* day, Muy 18,1996, My fumily and rri«nd.sioinvd me in celebrating this big day. I was surprised with a Power Ranger birthdaycake and Ice cream. I would like to thank every one fur all of the nice gifts that were given lo me. My parents are Kim and Scott VoglerofCooleemee. lam Ihe gnind.son of Homer and Lob Felt-s of Mocksville and Scotty and Brenda Vogler of Cooleemee. 50% OFF DIAMOND EARRINGS ” $ ^ ^ 9 5 1/2 PRICE! 1/4 Carat Diamond EARRINGS In 14 Kara! Gold ROPE CHAINS ON SALE! PRICED FROM «69« 3/4 Carat Marquise' Diamond ®1895 S 1 2 5 0 i i v i n h> Next To Wal-Mart • MocksviUe • 634-3747 '14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 23,1996 D a v ie T e e n s P a r t ic ip a t e In C h r is t ia n P la y WE CAN SIZE YOUR RINGS FAST • Expert JeHtlry Repair •Trusted Jewelers Since 1960 • 3 Goidsmiliis On SlutT DAVIE JEWELERS NcxlToWal-Man»M4-374? • ih Miki' Hnriiluirilt DasioCoiitUy HiUcqirisc Reconl ' ■lliirty-nvc Davit* High Sclux)l slii- UK I ‘) j«xMch\»i\:lws huvc acominitinctil. As nietnkrs of ihe Davie Coiituy Vmiili Oiniiiuinity Choir, they have IvcM pracHciiig sincc February on "Waiters," a Chrisilan nuisical ihcy’ll Iv lakiny to inner city W;Lsh»igton, |),C. anil Haltiuuirc, Md„ ilus sum mer. Fit>t, Davie urea residents will gel to see the show, on Sunday. May 26, aniloiiSundayJune2,atMocksviile‘s Inrsi IJaptist Church on North Main Street. The show, wliieh will also in* Carla Eaton. Aimee Barnette and Nathan Foil rehearse for upcoming Christian musical. Thirly-five teen-agers from 19 Davie County churches will go on tour this summer.- Photos by Robin Fergusson ciudt: a performance of "Positive ID" by their .18-nienilK*r counterparts in the middle scIkk)I chorus. The shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and aiv free. A love offering will taken, as the group is more than $2.(XX) short of the needed money for the summer ministry, said Amelia Little, business manager and choreographer. "We've got great kids," Lillie said. "All of ihcse kids are hi all kinds of aclivities.and they chose lodo this for (wo hours on Sunday afternoons." They've also been responsible for raising their own money for the trip. withlhehe]pofMcDonald’sofM(K'ks- ville. whichgave 10,(KWcotiponslolw sold forSl each, wiih the group keep ing all of the money. "Anyone who wants to be a pan of this Is welcome. Everything we do is Christian based." she said. The June 22-8 lour will lake Ihe grouptoinnercltycommunitycenters. and even iwo "on boanl" perfomiances In the Baltimore Harbor. Tlie play, "Waiters." is by Kathie Hill and Travis Cottrell. "It Is set In a reslaunuil called Mas ter Sons, representing God and Christ. Characters are waiters, and their motto is. True waiters ser\’C gladly, expect ing no reward but a job well doneV Little said. "It fiK'uses on the need for us to be In Gixl's sen'ice." Other adull leaders include Lewis Phillips and Barbara Basham, musical directors; and Caroline Jones, drama director. Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) - A new drug has been- approved thal is exciting researclici's in the ircatmcni of pain. Tliis nuiterial has been formulated into a new product‘known as “Arthur Ills'””, and is being callcd a "McJictil Miracle” by some, in the treatment of. debilitating conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumalisni, painful muscle aches, joint aches, simple backachc, bruises, and more. Although the mechanism ofaciion is unclear, experiments indicate that Arthur Ills’” relieves pain by first seleciivcly attracting, and ilicn destroying the messenger cliemical which carries pain sensations to tlie brain, ihus eliminating pain In ll\c affected area. Arthur Ills’” Is ah odorless, greaseless. non-staining cream and is available immediately without a prescription and is guaranteed to work. Uw«mlya< diri-clcd.SmU« tkihh r«c,iy,i,. I>w AVAILUILEAT: Foster-Raucti Drug Co. 495 Valle)'Rd...Mocli.sviiie,NC 634-2141 and Davie Discount Drugs 141 Marginal SI.. Coolecmce, NC ' _____________284-2537 ^ Center Announces Homecoming ' Homecom'mg wiU be al Ccmcr A picnic \unch will be held on the TiMeA MeftvoAU o(\ , June 2. A memorial ser-ice uill be held at Ifr-15 a.m. v^iih the worship ser\ice at 11 a.m. in the arb(tr. ■Aiither permitting. immediately follow ing the worship ser\ice. All members, fomier member, and friends are invited to bring a filled picnic basket. Paper products uill be supplied. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : M o t h e r 's L o v e S h i l o h B a p t i s t H o ld s A n n u a l C e le b r a t i o n Shiloh BapiistChurchwillcelebrate its 23rd Annual George and Minnie Campbell Day. Sunday at 3 p.m. in the iSmith-Gracc Pel* .lo-*ship Hall. Thisc\entcom- imemoratci the lives and serNices :MW5-!972jofihe late Rev. George • Washington and ^Minnie Grace tCampbell. It also ihonorshigh school igraduaies with an '■cngravedBibleand wnaW son Students who arc enrolled in higher •education w ith a cash award. • The special guest performer will be James W. Donaldson, and English ;tcacher and Teacher of the Year 1996 ;at Davie High School. He is listed in •"Who's Who in America’s Teachers" ^95 and 96. ; He formerly laught at Rowan- Cabamis College. Livingstone Col lege and the Salisbury Public Schools. ;His art has been selected for exhibition ;at Catawba College. Bankok Civil •Rights Movemcrn. State Museum. ;Kalelgh; Davie Arts Council: Bermuda Run. N,C, Arts Invitational Sho-A; Heritage Hall House. Salisbury; Festi val in the Park. Charlotte; Aubrey Atkinson Spring Exhibition; Cannon Visitor Center Gallery; Phieffer Col lege; WSOC TV Gallery; Charlotte Guild Artist; Springs Traveling Exhi bition; Rowan Public Library; and Watcr\vorks Visual Arts Center Invi tational '95. He was commissioned by Bishop W.J. Walls, New York lodo a mural at Heritage Hall House at Livingstone College commissioned by LB. Reid, comractor. to do murals In private homes and he was sponsored by Jackie Torrence, story lady to do a private collection. He has several public collections across the coumry including the Mar tin Luther King Social Center for Change in Atlanta. Biographic reviews of the artist are published in Jet magazine. Chariotte Observer, Kannapolis Times and the Salisbury Post. Donaldson is married, has one daughter and resides in Salisbury. A reception follows the an lecture/ exhibition. By Richard Eskew Pastor. Bear Creek Baptist Church Recently we observed 'Mother's Day to honor and remember our mothers who have meant so much to us. The role and place of mothers should be elevated to its true importance and worth. Our children need the love o( mothers as never before. There is no greater calling in life than that of being a mother. As a child 1 was blessed by not only my mother's love, but the care and mothering of many others. The arms of my grandmother, Aunt Kate, other aunts, my nanny ‘Lou Ann", my friend’s mothers Thyra and Viola, and a host of cousins were always there for me. Louise Erdrlch speaks in Love Medicine. "I never grew from the curve of my mother's arms. I still want to anchor myself against her." In the Psalms, David speaks of God in the image of our mother. *But I have calmed and quieted my soul, like a child quieted al Its mother’s breast; like a child that is quieted is my soul." As we lean upon our mothers breast the psalmist was nurtured in the arms of God. Mother Teresa was asked what to do about the world's problems. She answered, "Love the children." My mother died ten years ago and in honesty I still need and look tor her love and caring arms. \ cannot forget nor completely turn loose of this warm memory. Barbara Kingsolver said, ‘I'm here for good, it seems. And yet I never cease to long In my bones for what I left behind." Thank God I have the memories of loving embraces from those who so unselfishly nurtured my need to be blessed and assured my self worth. Is not the worid ever more In a desperate need of Ihe love of mothers? I am thankful to remember my mother and mothers on this special day in May. How wonderful to know that I am embraced by the arms of God and my soul is quieted. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE I BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksvKle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 T h e A lle n F a r m Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows • Hauling ' "WtSpecialitelit ChiUnn’s Lessons" Jeiicho Road Mocksville, NC(70^M»«2W 1 6 6 8 H w y . 6 4 W e st Appx. 3 mi. West of Mocksville (704) r a 492-5418 j H i i . J. P. GREEN IMILUN6C0., INC. Maker* ot DAISY FLOUR We Cudom Blend 1 Depot St., M ockivllle.NC 704-C34-21M EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tr(ulili<m of Cariiif;.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702H 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUB COMPANY 495 VilM y Road Mockavlll*, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFRELO LUMBER ft PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 M ocklvllle,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 F ib e r g la s s R o o f i n g S h in g le s 30 Year "Heritage"....*37*’/s<i, 25 Year "Heritage"....*34"/.sq. 25 Year "Elite"..........‘27**/sq. MYear.......................*21* /ki, (Delivery Available) 814 South Main Street • Modsville (704)634^15 HutiliirtI H K A L ■( If HUIvlal* I'wk Highway 1M t M l, ------WMiMHH CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockevnie.NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 FULLER WELDINe ftFARRKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. MoGk«vlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 itC E i m a i u i m m 5431 16b • (910) 998-196/ MUSGRAVE MACHINE&1Q0L Delley Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0- 9 96 - 26 91 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- / t Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 -. 15 Nannie Call ; Nannie Nichols Angcll Call, 97, fonncrlyurDcacliTionRoaJ,dicdTuc.s* day aficmoon. May 14. 1996. nl Au* ,tumn Care of MocksviUe. where she had been a resident for the past six years. She was hom In Wilkes County, Sept. 10.189H. to the late Thonia.s and Ida I Uumgamcr Nichols' and was retlrcd from tltc weave room of]_______________ Erwin Mills in Coolecmce. She had also been u nursing assistant al Lynn Haven Nursing Home, now Autumn Core, and later worked as a private siller al Davie County Hospital and with patients In homes. She was a member of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. ■ She wa.s preceded in death by her first husband. A. Hiawathia Angell; jind by her second husband. Taylor Call. She was also preceded in death by 2 .sons, Paul Angell and Cecil Angcll: and by 2 step .sons. Jimmy Call and Oscar Call. SurvivorsincludeSdaughters. Irene Uostian of Salisbury, Mabel Couch, Bessie Scchrest and Livada "Nikki" Dlakc. all of MiK'ksville. and Gilma Darbee of Concord; 2 sons. Wiley Angell of Mocksville and D(xld Angell of Dremcnon. Wash.; 2 stepdaughters. Ruby MttDanicl of Mocksvillc and Edna Juaniski of Fayetteville; 4 step .sons, Ralph Call and Charles Call. Ixit h ofMocksvillcGrahamCallofCraham and Clarencc Call of Salisbury; 38 grandchildren; 86great grandchildren; 39 great great grandchildren; 2 great great great grandchildren; 24 step grandchildren; 38 step great grandchil dren; 6 step great great grandchildren; and a sister, Alda McClannon of Mocksville. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. May 17, al Dutchman Creek Baptisl Church with the Revs.ThomasTuggle and Jumes Sechresi ofllciatlng. Burial followed In the church ccinetery. 1 Memorials may be made to the Mission Fund of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, do Rev. Tom Tu^lc. •Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Fred W. Johnson Fred William Johnson II. 45 of .Clemmons, died Saturday, May 18. :1996, at his home. : Born June 26, 1950 in Forsyth County to Fred William and Mo/elic Jarvis Johnson, he was the brolhcr of Brenda Vogt of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May20alHayworth-MillcrSiliLsCreck Chapel with burial following in For- ' syth Memorial Park. Madeline R. Blackwood • Madeline Robbins Blackwood, 68, of Will Boone Road, Mocksville. died Thursday. May 16. 1996. at Davie County Hospital. V; Born Feb. 22, 1928, in Davie .County, she was a daughter of the late SallyJulianand Parks Gordon Robbins. She was a homemaker and member of the Church of God of Prophecy. Survivors include u son. Terry Blackwood of Mocksville; 2 brothers. Bobby Gene Robbins of Mocksvillc andDunnyGcncRobbinsofRockwell; 6.sisters. Louise DillardofCoolecmec, Mildred O’Neal, Judy Tilley, Tina Fortney, Bernice Stanley and Colleen -Tice, all of Mocksville; and 2 grand children. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May l9.atChurchofGodofProphecy by the Rev. Blaine Possingcr. Burial fi)llowed at church cemetery. 3VUUe Alton Lane Willie Alton Lane. 66, of328 Avon Sircet. Mocksville. died Sunday, May >19, 1996, at Davie Couniy Hospital Rafter a brief illness. •: Bom in Montgomery, Ala., he was -Qsonof the late WilUc and Cora Erwin •Lane. He was employed by Junker ^Fced Mill. Survivingarchiswlfe.LulaHairston -Lane; 4 sons, Alton Lane. Stacey Lane ^and Tal Lane, all of Mocksville, and BillyLancofMiami,Fla.;4daughlers. •Shelia HairsUitt of Salisbury, Irene ;McCline and Ann Lane, bothofMocks- ville, and Mary Lane of the home; a ■feroiher, Ezra Lane of Monigomery, :Ala.; 11 grandchildren; and 2 great gmndchildren. Morrison-Studcvent Funeral I lomc ;is In charge. Jesse Alfred Lyons Jesse Alfred Lyons, 93, of 110 BramblewoodDrivc.Mocksville,dicd Tliursday, May 16. 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom Gel. 6,1902, in DavieCounly, he was a son of the late Lula Lyons. A retired fanner, he wasa metnl>cr S««th Gnne AME Zion Church in Davie Couniy. Hiswife, EmmaLyons,diedOcl.5. 1985. Sur\’ivors include 5 .sons, William A. Lyons of Winston-Salem, John. Lyons and Frankie Lyons, both of Mocksville, James Lyons of Salisbury and the Rev. Jesse Lyons of Westbury, N.Y.; 4 daughters, Margarct Transou of Welcome. EUa Mac DuVm. Emma Liuise Howell and Della Virginia Williams, all of Mocksville; a Imithcr. Gaston Lyons of McK’ksville; a sister, Dora Allison ofMocksville; and many grandchildienandgreat grandchildren. . Tlie funeral wjis held at 2 p.m. May 21. Ill Shiloh Baptisl Church by the Revs. Donald Jenkins and JesscLyons. Burial followed in Ihe church cent* etcr>’. Nancy A. Taylor Nancy Elizal>cih Anderson Taylor. 89. fomierly of Winston-Salem, died May 15.1996. at iheNursingCentcrof Oak Summit. She was Ixim in Mix'ksvillc Dec. 9. I‘)06.to Hci^ry Eccies and Sarai^ Penry Anderson. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May 17. at Voglers Reynolda Chapel by Elders Dillard Gibbons. Roy Wil son and J.H. Keaton. Burial followed in Woodland Cemetery. Susan M. Wands SusJin Melinda Myers Wands, 26, of Valley Oaks Drive, Advancc, died Thursday afternoon, at N.C. Baptisl Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom in Forsyth Couniy, July 20, 1969. lo Lesler Dean Myers Sr. and Velda Howard Myers of Ad vance. A school psychologist with the Rowan County School Systems, she was a gnKluflte of Peace College qthI Appalachian Slate University.She was a member of Clemnions Baptisl Church. Surs’lving. in addition to her par ents, Is her husband, William Ross "Scotty*' Wands 111; a sister, Lisa Ann Myers of Advance; a brother, Lester Dean Myers Jr. of Advance; inatemal grandmother, Inc/ How;uil of Mocks- viUe, paternal grandmother, Annie MycrsofAdvance;grandfatlK’r-in*law, Ernie Foster of Moclisville; father-in- law and mother-in-law, Ross and Ann WandsofWinsion-Salcm;andbrothcr- in-law, Andrew Wands of Winston- Salem. Funeral services werehcldatlp.tn. May 19. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Elmer Day. Burial followed in Cornat/er Baptisl Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Ju venile Diabetes Association. 1941 Fairview Blvd.. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27127. Hubert Ray Blackburn Rev. Hubert Ray Blackburn, 75. of Murphy Riwtd, Mocksvillc. died early Friday momiitg. May 16.1996. at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. May 19, by the Revs. Johnnie Abee and W.B. Brawley. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He was bom in Forsyth County, Jan. 22. 1921, to Ihe late Tom and Minnie Huffman Blackburn and was retired from Heritage Furniture Com pany. He had been an actlvc ordained minister for the past 51 years and was assistant pastor of Gospel Baptist Church In Mocksville where he was also a Sunday School teacher. Survivlngarchiswife.DollyCobler Blackburn of the home; 2 daughters, Janet Couch of Winston-Salem and Jewel Holt of Walkertown; 2 sons. Nelson Ray Blackburn of Walkertown and Ricky Dean Blackburn of Pin- nacle;Sgrandchildrcn;3 stepchildren. Joe Snow of Pinnacle. Sandro Perkins ofDobsonandCynthiaBcalofMocks- viUc;6 slcp gra(\dchildren;a step great grandchild; and a sister, Beulah Flynn of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be mq.dc to Davie County Hospice, c/o Janet Blair, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or to Cancer Services, 622 North Main Street, Mocksvillc. N.C, 27028. J. IVubert Shelton J.TrubertShellon,76.fonticrmayor of Rural Hall, died Tue.sday, May 14, 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Among the survivors are 2 sisters- in-law, Annie Ruth Lupcr Howard of Advancc and Nora Luper of Mocks ville; and a brother-in-law, Alvin Howard of Advancc. Tlie funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. May 16, at Hayworlh-Miller Rural Hall Chapel. Burial followed in Rural Hall Memorial Park. Talmage W. Nesbit Talmage Wetmorc "Neb" Nesbit, 84, of Woodleaf. died Monday, May 13. 1996. al his home after a year of declining health and six weeks of sen- ous illne.ss. Born Aug. 19. 1911, in Rowan Couniy. to the late OscarTalrnage and Mary Wetmorc Nesbit. he was edu cated in the Wotxllcaf schwils. He was employed by Hoescht Cclancse's security forcc for 17 years Ixjfore retiring. He was employed ear lier by Southern Railway and Erwin Mills in Coolecmce. A World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Antiy. he wasa 1 i fclong mem ber of Uniicd Prcsbyierian Church where he was an elder, deacon and sexton for 60 yciirs. He was a member of Ihe nten's Sunday School class. He was also a member of Scotch Ireland Masonic Lodge 154 for more than 50 years. His firsi wife, Eli/abeth Shepherd Nesbit. died April 17. 1973. His sec ond wife. Ruth Branch Nesbit. di(^d Dec. 6. 1993. He was also preceded in death by a bnuhcr, Wayne Nesbit of Coolcemec, inJune.1982. Survivors include a son, Joel T. Nesbit ofMuscutinc, lowa;adaughter. Mary Guice of Raleigh: 3 stepsons, Ronald Foster of Cray. Tenn., Edward Foster of Mt. Ulla and Doug Foster of WtHxlleaf; a brolhcr. Ed Ncshit ofSal- isbu:y. 4 sisters, Beth Cheek of Cwl- ccmee. Nan Howard of MiK'ksville. Jane Gatewood of Asheville and Frances Bryant of Mount Unwk. Ala.; and 6 step grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. May 15. al Unity Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William T. Wing III. pas tor. Burial ft)tlovved in the church ccm- ctcry. Mcnwirials may Ix; made to Unity Presbyterian Church. P.O. Box 28. WiMxJIcaf. N.C. 27054 or to Hospice. Charlie Summers Chariie Summers of Winslon-Sa- lem.dicd Wednesday. May 15,1996,. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A funeral service was conducted al 11 a.m. May 18.alFrancesS. and Jerry C. Oilmorc Jr. Chapel by the Rev. Diwglas Summers. Burial followed in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. He was the broiherof Lucy Bnwks ofMocksville. Heather Danon Dunn Heather Danon Dunn. 24, of Win ston-Salem, died Saturday, May 18, 1996, at Ihe Nursing Center al Oak Summit irom injuries a’ccived In an automobib: accident in 1990. She was Ixim May 5.1972. in For syth County to Herbert T. Dunn and Beth D. Southern. She was a 1990 graduateofNonh Forsyth High School. Survivors include her mother and stepfather, Beth D. Southern and Kim Wolflngton of Winston-Salem; her fa ther, Herbert T. Dunn of Advance; a brother, Matthew Ryan Dunn of Win- slon-Salcm; a half brolhcr, Roberto Dunn of Stanleyville; a half sister. Wendy Dunn of Stanleyville; grat\d- parents, Joel and Polly Southern of WInslon-Salem; grandmother, Anna ColbertofKing;auntsanduncles,Krisll and Nolan Bowen of Tobaccoville, Marty and Gordon Jones, Joe and Laura Clodfelter, all of King, Bob and Kalhy Dunn of Little Rock, Ark., Bob and Ellic Foster of Advance, and Robert and Ann Yontz of Lexington. A memorial scrvice was held at 3:30 p.m. May 20, al Hay woith-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Father Lany Hunt and the Rev. Calvin Runnels o^ ilcialing. Memorials moy be made to the Nursing Center at Oak Summit, 5680 Windy Hill Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105.. Harold F. Lapish Harold Franklin Lapish, 62, ofFred UmlerRoad.Mock.svlllc.dicd Wednes day. may 15.1996, al his home. Bom in Davie County, a son of the lale Ruben and JohnsieTrivette Lapish and was employed with Hocchsl- Celanesc in Salisbury. He was also a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serving dur ing the Korean Conflict. Surviving are his wife. Shelby Lanier Ljipish of ihe home; 2 daugh ters, Regina Foster and Carla Mast, both of Mocksville; 2 sons, Darren Lapish and Vemon Lapish, both of M(x:ksville; 2 sisters. Doroihy Pea cock of Mocksville and Pearlic Richardson of Winston-Salem; a brother, Le.stcr Uipish of Pennsylva nia; and 6 grandchildren. The funeral .service was held al 11 a.m. Mny 18,at Ijamcs BaplisiChurch by the Rev. Ben Mull. Burial followed in ihc church txmeiery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Ijamcs Baptist Church, 728 ShefTield Road, Mocks villc, N.C. 27028. William H. Robertson William H. Robertson Jr., 49, of BycriysChapelRoad,Mocksville,dicd Thursday morning. May 16. 1996. at his home. He was Ixim in Forsyth Couniy, Aug. 3. 1946. lo the late William H. Robertson Sr. and Ethel Waller Robertson and was the owner and op erator of WRD Embroidery. He was also a retired truck driver and had worked as a shipping and receiving clerk with Funder America. He was a member of Agape Faith Church in Clemmons where he was driver of the Children's Ministry Bus. Surviving are his wife, Debbie SchlossenburgRobertsonofthehome; 2 grandchildren, Bnx)ke and Zachary Myers; 4 sisters. Edcra Childrcss of Clemmons, Lillian Matthews of Mcx:ksvillc, Nannie Sue Berner of Linwood and Carole Carter of Ad vance; 4 brothcn, George Robertson of Lexington, Jerry Robertson and Jimmy Robertson, both of Advancc, Michael Robertson of Clemmons; 2 unclcs; an aunl and several cousins. Funeral services wen; held al 1 p.m. May 18, al Agape Faith Church in CIcmmonswiihPaslorsJ.B.Wliiifield, Lcsicr Holcomh and Dave Hagadom ofllcialing. Burial followed in Bycriys Chapel Cemetery in Davie County. Memorials may be considered for the Children’s Ministry of Agape Failh Church, Lewisville-Clcmmons Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. EthelJarvis Dannel Ethel Jarvis Dannel, 85,of Pineridge Road, Mocksvillc. died early Sunday morning, May 19, 1996. in The Lau rels of Salisbury. She worked for several years at ???? Mills in Coolecmce. She was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church and the Mothers Bible Class. She had been a charter member of Sheets Me morial Baptist Church in Lexington. She Wiis preceded in death by her first husKnnd, Melton Roscoc Eudy, in 1979, She was als^> preceded in death by 2 .sons, Robert L. Eudy and M. Royce Eudy, and by a sister and 2 brothers. Surviving are her second husband, WalterF. Dannelofihehomc;adaugh- ter, Judy Kessler of Hampstead, N.Y.; a son. Jack Eudy of Coolecmce; 9 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a great great grandchild; a step son. Frank DannelofGraham:astepdaugh- ter, Anita V. Mroz of Detroit, Mich.; 9 step grandchildren; a step grcal grand child; 4 sisters, Ruby Leonard, Pearl Carlton, Lucille Forshee and Eva Koontz, all of Lexington; and a brother, Floyd Jarvis of Tyro. Funeral services were conduclcd at 2 p.m. May 21 ,at Eiiion Funeral Chapel by tlw Revs. Danny Shore and Otis Cannup. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park In Coolcemec. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of Edgewood Baptist Church. Hwy. 801 South, Coolcemec, N.C. 27014. Clarence R. Smith Clarence Roosevelt Smilh, 93, of Lcxingion.dicdFriday,May 17,1996, at Britthaven of Davidsort. HewasbominForsyihCounlyJuly I4,I902,loChariieandSallicFairclolh Smilh and wasa relired farmer. He was a memberof Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Survivors include his wife. Della Irene Walker Smith of the home; 9 sons. Frank SitilthofTroy.Carl Smith, Donald Smilh andSherrill Smith, all of Advance. Manard Smith of Winston- Salem. Richard Smith, Monroe Smilh and Marvin Smith, all of Lexington, and Johnny Edwards ofMocksville; 2 daughters. Ionia Dorsey and Francis Smilh, both of Lexington: 23 grand children; 26great grandchildren; anda sister, Lillian HockadayofClcmmons. Funeral services were conduclcd at 2 p.m. May 19, al Voglers-Piedmonl Chapel by the Revs. Nomian Frye and David W. Jordan. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Davie Baptist Tabernacle. 1489 Fork-Bixby Road. Advance, N.C. 27(X)6. Mary Binkley Keaton Mary Edith Binkley Keaton, 74, of Farmington, died Monday moming, May20,1996, Qlberhome after being in declining health. Bom In Davidson Couniy, March 13,1922,to the late William Henry and Rosie Ann Thomas Binkley, she was a homemaker. She was a memberof Davie Baptisl Church and enjoyed fiowcr gardening and cooking. -. -. She was preceded in death by a son. Wesley Eugene Keaton; a sister.' Frances Adalia Keaton; and a brolher.' James Carlton Keaton. Survivors include her husband. Eugene Keaton of the home; 5 daugh^ lers, Wilma Mae Waller and Angela Phyllis Keaton, both of Advanced Brenda Leigh Waller of the hpme^’ Rhonda Faye Poreh of Lexington an J Regina >Robin Leathermun' of Woodleaf; a son, William Lewis' Keaton of Mocksville; 10 grandchil dren; 4 great grandchildren; 3 step grandchildren;3sisicrs.Margarel Irene SmiihofWinston-Salem,MyrtlcFayo Webb and Annice Marie Binkley, both of Advancc; and 3 brothers, Clifton Eugene Binkley of Lewisville, Will iam Evan Binkley and Charics Lee Binkley, both of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conduclcd at 11 am. May 22, at Eaton Funeral; Chapel bythcRcv.Nonnan Frye. Burial; followed in FanxMnglon Community; Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Davie; County Hospice, c/o Janel Blair, P.O.! Box 665, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 or lo. Canccr Services, 622 North Main Streel. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. YO U'VE HEARD A LL TH E CLAIM S ABOUT REFRA CTIV E SU RGERY-RK, A LK ,A N D N O W PR K -H ER E'S YOUR O P P O R TU N in TO G ET A L L O F T H E F A Q S ! EXCIMER LASER NOW IN GREENSBORO AT THE SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR FREE SCREENING AND CONSULTATION FORRK,ALK,ANDPRK WITH DR. STEVE LAYMON O SouliieastiemE^CenliH’.CM>ii<]CvuluuSurprilEytA«w(uln.rA./UfaKU«AuifiiunrMAnTT<rd v TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. Fur ytuir cpntvniencc y«'H may sfe one cf the Soulheastern Eye Center lioctors in our offices at: M c f t v iL L E B eq m u d a Q uay------------------------------------ y iJ IQ — ^ i Nannie R. Boger Nannie Rummage Bogcr, 74. of j Pine RiJgc Road, Mocksvilic, died 1 Monday, May 20,1996. al licr iiome. , Siio was bom in Davie County. Oct. 24. 1921. to the late Ross and Tisey Collette Rummage andhadbeen a homemaker. She was a member of Eatons Baptist Chureh. Survivors include her husband, John H. Boger of the home; a son. John H. Boger Jr. of Mocksvillc; u sister. Marietta Lingston of Mocks ville; and a brother. Johnny Rum mage of Mocksville. Funeral services were lobe held al 2 p.m. May 22. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with burial followingat Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G, Laymon, Ojuciriii 19*-BHi»(ililSmtfMoci«ilie,NCm.70«3«.573< VISION CENTEI? Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Oraicimi .•16 -bAVlE CbtlNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 23,1996 S t a r F u r n i t u r e M E M Q R I A L J [ A Y / v ^ T T . V FR ID A Y 9 A M -8 P M • SA TU R D A Y 9 A M -5 P M M ONDAY 1 2 P M -6 P M (E x tr a S a v in g s - E x tra V a lu e s ) ★ 4 m lM l \ £ M l& I. s' ^, t 1 J -s' f)? M ONDAY O N LY... F R E E FIN AN CIN G FO R 1 2 M ONTHS A (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) ^ ^ F R E E CO LEM AN CO O LER COM BO W ITH ¥ P U R C H A SE O F « 3 9 9 ^ 0 R M O R E... W H ILE T H EY L A S T ! * _ t ___________________1 ____________n - 142 N. Main Street M ocksville, NC 27028 FU R N ITU R E & APPLIANCES ^ 704-634-5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - BI t' BttterBid: m S u f f w s Recurring N Ig M im e s With slow-pilch soflhall fad ing faster lhan ihc rat tail in tlic m i d -' 8 0 s , Davie's chance al-forjusloncc - beating Norlli Davidson was down to maybe the last draw. Tlie two sc iinols, located Just a sliort stint qn a canoe away, have went eyeball- Bflsn to-eyeball for PHfs years. You iiave to go way bacl( to the Ailccn Stcclemandays in the early Ronald Reagan years, when Davie coach Darrell Steele sported a full beard while stomping junior-high foes. Steele's resume - six North Piedmont Conference titles in 13 years - was sparkling enough to land him u job at the big show. Black Knights coach M ike Lambros was beginning hisstn:ak of IS conference championships in IA years. When Steele took over for Denny Key, who also kept the W's coming at a fast pace, in '89. the War Eagles plugged along Just fine. They haven't landed lower than ihinl in StecIc'.H eight cam paigns. The two traded blows, with Davie winning a nonconference battle in '93 - tlie last of such. North reeled off wins over the nucleus of Jonette Williard, Jen- nifcr Bell, Janis Barney and Kcisha Wagner the next three springs. But this year seemed like the perfect scenario for Davie. Talk has stirred faster than Pkase See Beaten-Page B2 L e g io n T e a m M eets S ta te s v ille In S e a s o n O p e n e r A new era will begin FriJay. 'nicMock-svillc-DavieLcgton base ball (cam will hil tlic diamond ngalnsi Su\tcsvillc al Rich Park for opening night, and George Daywnll's stint as Post 174’s new coach will arrive. Mando Field will be a familiar site Tor Daywult. who assisted Dale Ijanies for six of his seven years, but the third- base coaching box will be somewhat different. Jerry Walser. Davie High's junior varshycoaeh.wiUbcanassistamalong with Ibnncr legion standout pitchcr MiVe l.ovelace. Lovelace should lie a strong addi tion to the staff since he holds Mocksville's record for career wins (23). Statesville witll)e the llrstofalhree* game home stand. McK'ksville wilt host Kcmcrsville on Saturday and States* ville again on Sunday. Fans wanted to buy season tickets ($20 adults. $10 scniorcitl/ens)n»aydosoatanyofthe hnmcgaines.wh}chbcginai7:3l)p.n». Tlien on Monday. M(Kk.sville will Ik* away for four nights. Tlie first break will be June 7, and M(K'ksvllle will play 28 rcgular-season games in 31 days. MocksvlUc will have 11 and maybe :ls many as 14 rctumers suited up Fri day night. Stannount played Tuesday in the llrst-mund of the 2-A playoffs, If the Rams should lose. McK'ksville will be at full strength for the opener. Daywalt has already had to endure the toughest part of his job. he said. Forty hopefuls tried out, and as of Monday anerntxm at practice, he said 20-24 will dress ngain.st Statesville. ”TliaVsihctDughcsiihing.”Daywalt said. "We made the llrst big cut and they were gwKl ball players. "We had to cut gcxxi ball players to keep g(Hxl. young ball players. It's hard for thetn to understand that." June 10 is the deadline for llnal cuts and he will keep the maxhnum 18. Safe! Amanda Hendri!( slides into second base in Davie's 18-4 win in the first round of the CPC tournament against South Stoi<es last week at Rich Park. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt S o c c e r S e a s o n E n d s in D isap p o in tm e n t F o r D a v ie By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Record Vin ScuUy, u famous baseball at\- noiincer. once said. "The toughest words of tongue and pen is whai could have been." After Davie's soccer learn fell to A.C. Reynolds 4-3 in the first round of the4-AplayoffsThursdayalA.C. Rey nolds. Scully's slulement perfectly Tus the War Eagles and Coach Pete Gustafson's mood. On Friday, Gustafson was still searching foranswers. The War Eagles had a favorable dniw. The road was paved, but (hey couldn't take advan tage against the Mountain Athletic Cotiference's No. 1 seed. If Davie, the No. 3 seed out of the Centml Piedmont Conference, could have moved on. Watauga was next and Gustafson firmly believes his team, which Is loaded with talented seniors, couldhavcbeen playing until late May, advancing as far as the Final 8. So what happened to make Davie’s playoff-run so short-lived? Comatzer Becomes Part WorUi Of ASU Football Tradition -HoOag.. UNOWIImington Awards Soccer Scholarship To Melissa Agrillo . ; Appalachian Stale's football pro- : ^ain has won four Southern Confer- edccchampionshlpsinthclastlOyears, .^(i the Mountaineers have advanced .id jhc’ Division U [playoffs seven .times .in the same spm ; • : ; And they want I^yie High’s Neil Cbrhatzer to be •apart of the tradi tion, ■: Bui running backs coach Tim Horton didn't lure Com atzer Comatzer. a three-year starter ai quar- tcHuick and all-confcrence safety, to to simply run out of the tunnel Olid stand along the sidelines. • ■; TTial may be the ease early on, as ■Hortpn'indicated that Comatzer will probiobiy be redshitled in bis first year as a walk-on, but later on. Comatzer, who tips the scales at 190 and has a ■litiet^kcr's mentality. Is being pro jected os a safety mostly for support ;^aidst the run. * Horton,whoisassignedlothlsarea. has watchedComatzerforseveml years, and hlsdemeanor meant as much as his ability. "I've watched Nell since he was a t»by.’' Horton said. "He's a tremen dous person, the kind of person that we want in our program. He's a quality man.*' Comat/.er was known as a quarter back. but opponents remembered him mostly by the licks he delivered. "He kind of hud to play quarterback at Davie," Horton said. "They didn't havcanybodyelseand(Coach Randall) Ward had to play him there, and I probably would have loo. "Wewanlhimtoplay.safetyand fill the alley on run support. Hopefully, we'll redshirt him and he'll grow and develop." Comat/cr said he's planning to go to Boone this summer to start a weigh- lilting program with the rest of the (cam. ”1 think he'll really makea commit ment," Horlon said, "We're looking forward to getting hin) on campus. "It’s people like Nell (hat has helped us stay on lop." MeUssa Wooldridge wrapped up her vursiiy socccr corcur with u tiai irick in a 4-3 loss to A.C. Rey nolds in the first round of (he 4-A playoffs. JuniorSean Boyd shot an even' par 144, and lhat was gtxxJ for fourth in the 4-A slate golf cham pionships. He was seven strokes off the pace. David NaU finished os Davie's junior varsity batting leader with u .389 average. Nell Com atzer will walk-on ASLTs football team in the fall. "It's people like Neil (hat have helped us slay on top," running backs coach Tim Horton said. HlUary Brkkey, Lauren Pop lin, Laurie DeM;h and Colleen Brooks broke the school record in Ihe 32(X) relay by 12 scconds (10:38). James Clement has qualified for the state track meet for the tliini straight year in the long Jump. A sclu)ol-record 60 goals wasn't enough (o attract major college's to MellssaAgrillo.asenlorat Davie High. So Agrillo did something about it, even If It did mean playing soccer: year-round with North Carolina’s Stale Team. Olympic develop ment team, and on a select team. UNC-Wilming- lon coach Paul Agrillo Caimey took notice of Davie's star and she signed a partial scholarship. Agrillohasplaycdthclastlwoyears with (he sclec( team, and she was cho sen (he mos( valuable player last fall. In December. Agri I lo earned a spot on the State Team, and publicity came with it. Agrillo's shining moment in her pursuil of a Division I school was In a match against Duke in March. Her State Team blanked the Blue Devils 4- 0 and Agrillo scored two goals. "She has a great attitude." Duke varsity coach Bill Hempen said of >.1 First of all. Gustafson said, the play ing conditions were not what Davie was accustomed to. The high attd thick fescue grass from time to time deterred Davie’s vision of the ball. Secondly,tbefield'ssmallerdimen- Please Sec Soccer - Page B4 Agrillo. "Melissaalways wants to leam more and she won't slop unless you tell her. "I think that’s as good as It gets." Her mother, Marie, was tickled with her choice and dedication, on and off the field. "She finally decided on Wilming ton." Marie Agrillo said. ''Furman. Lenolr-Rhyne. Catawba and other small schools wanted her but she wanted to play Division I. "Il wasagonlzing the wcekshe made the choice. All her hard work - 1 know I’m her mom - but she pu(s forth 100 percent in academics and athletics. It's paid off. "As parents, we're happy to be go ing lo the beach." Caimey admitted that dominating in high school wasn’t enough. "Her 60 goals at high school means nothing," Caimey said, "but she’s scorcd goals against high-level competition. "She's played high level and per- fomied well at the level. I don't know how she works in prac(ice, but fntm Please See AgriUa - r«|e B2 Who will Post 174 throw al States ville? ’’OurstalT." Walscrjokcd. But that’s pmbably reality as Daywalt is loaded with amis. "We have a lot of pitchers fighting for jobs." Daywalt said. Mocksville willtrytorebound from last year's 13-15 season - the first los ing season since the niid-'SOs. Before 1995. Mocksvillc won at least 20 games for six straight sum- mers.and HvcSouthem Division chain- pion.ships In seven years. Boyd Finishes Fourth In State Golf Tourney By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record Although no one can say for sure whether Sean Boyd made history at the Class4-Agolf champion- ships In ChapelHillon Monday and Tuesdity(May 13 and 14), e v e ry o n e agrees that without a doubt he came close. Boyd shot an even-par Boyd 144 In the two-day toumament, good for fourth In the .state, seven strokes behind Greensboro Grimsley’s Carl F’etterson. who shot a 137. Boyd, a junior, was in tl>c beat of the quest for a state championship, despite Petterson’srecord-settingperfomiance. Petlerson's 7-under-par score tied a record set 26 years ago. Boyd had to (angle with a some of the bes( golfers to hit (he links in years. "Dick Knox (Executive Director of NonhCarolina’s Athletic Association) said il was the best field in 4-A that he has seen inhls 12 years." Coach Randall Ward said. How good was Boyd? "He finished the highest since I've been here." said Ward, who completed his seventh sea son. "Maybe since we went to 4-A (in 1985). "I('s the highest In a long lime. You have to go back to the hey-days with Jeffery Lankford. "We’ve had some real fine golf teams. Uly Grissette. Bubba Brown and Lankford all went all to play in college." Boyd look everything In siride. He wasn't phased by the potent opposi tion. "1 was pretty confident that 1 would play pretty well." Boyd said. "I was kind of disappointed but I made alota good shots." Boyd shot a 73 on opening day and topped that with a 71 In the final round. "He had a super last day," Ward said. "He had 13 birdie tries within eight feet and one from 12." On Tuesday. Boyd fired a 3-under paron the back nine lo climb the leader board. "That was the best back nine," Ward said. "I guarantee it. especially under the conditions." Boyd, the Central Piedmont Conference's player of the year for the second year in a row. goi tietter as the stakes got higher. He shot a 78 in the CPC tourna ment. 74 In the regionuls and a 73 followed by a 71 in Chapel Hill. "He got belter, belter and better.’’ Ward said. "His scores kept coming down. "If his putting would have been there, and l( wasn't bad, he might not have won but he would have been runner-up." Said Boyd: "I probably could have putted belter, especially on the second day." This is potentially Boyd's spring board to the lop of the field. "1 feel pretty confident going Into the sum mer," Boyd said. 'Tm going to try lo play a lol. Pteaac See B o y d - P i^ U B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 Bealsn By The 0(kls: Davie FaBs To North [kMdsonAgaim Continued From Page B1 Mayberry news of the arrival of fasl-pileh. Williard and Co. had their last chance on Friday at Nortli'sghiinorous park, filled with screaming and confident Knights. Pushing the rewind hulton just a bit. Davie was rolling in the Central Piedmont Conference tournament. AsusuallheWarEaglesquickly exiled South Stokes and South Rowan in the first two rounds to .step foot on center stage for the third year in a row. "Wc couldn't play no better," .said Steele of their showing. North still had to play Ml. Ta ilor, a team capable but not worth putting a greenback on. Hut the War Eagles held the wallets lightly, attd walehed a couple of innings of the nightcap to see who will be waiting 24 hours later. Davie's players and Steele's brain trust gathered behind home plate for clear viewing. Steele sat back.crossed his anns, pul aside his drenched towel that he used to wipe needless .sweal during the 10-0 win over South Rowan. The occasional chirping from his girls, protesting about home work, could wail for now. Steele wanted to take a peak at a motion piclure even though he was sure of the ending. He could crack his first smile of the evening as Ml. Tabor jumped on top early. This was perfect but he wasn't sold. He reminisced past forgetful matches with North. One coach, he said, eallcd him wanting to know how to beat the Black Knights. He said, "You tell mo, you beat them, I didn't." In predictable footage. North won 15-12 to set the stage for yet another date with Davie. The pregame chatter was obvi ous. This was tlie tliinl straight title game between the familiar faces. If North'.s faithfuls were setting the odds, Davie’s probability of downing Davidson's favorites would be slim to /.ip. Degree of difficulty: 10 Chance ol success: 0.(X)()IKK)(K)001 But Steele had a firm plan. Maybe the law of averages would kick in. The prospcet of a stunner seemed likely,considering Davie's steaming balsthniughiwo rounds. Davie was knotted at 2-2 head ing into the bottom of the ni'th inning. Then the facts came to roost, and the players failed to c.\ecute Steele's plan. Davie had played error-free ball tmtil an aw ful bounce in the outfield led to a 3-2 lead for North. A fntctua-d ball in another di rection of the grass led to a 5-2 deficit, and a breakdown down the line led to the 7-5 loss. A tiresome script kicked Steele in the guts once more. It scents that if Steele had a rubber arm, he wouldn't be able to reach Ills girls. "We played good for five and a half innings," Steele said. "Then we screwed up. They had base hit.s, but one ball went through our legs. Another was dropped, and one up the middle went between our legs. Another ball was lipped off the glove. "That killed us. In the bottom of the fifth, It happened. They got hits but instead of singles, they were doubles and homeruns." The War Eagles should be ap plauded, however. TItey'ixJthe only team that face up with North with the gold on the line. "We’re the only one that's ever been able to play them respect able," Stccle said. But if this is the end ofthe slo.Wr pitch game, the War Eagles, unr fortunately, v;ill forever portrqy them.selves as residents of.Heail-- break Hotel, unable to catch-a break. - The Black Knight fans rcj minded the War Ettgles, shouUng; "Is this the same Davie team')'; they said sarcastically. They vvon't alter the image, The chaos for change have' cii; sued and with the slow garni; lii jeopardy, this could very wcM'txi the end. Steele would rather delay the talk. "It looks like it's coming," he said. "There's a chance.’’. ; j The wall now touches the sky. and slow-phchcs' end looms', oh the horizon. Clement Leaps Way To State Finals In Long Jump Davie High long jumper Jnnics Clcmcnl will be maWng his third straight trip lo the slalc finals aficr placing (hint in the Midwest 4-A Regionals ai North Forsyth HighSchool on Saturday. Clcmcni, a senior, Icapcil a per sonal best 22'4" lo take third. ■'James has a gwxl clwtice to be the lop five in the siaie," CwJch Cary Powers said. Clemcnl, the Central Piedmont Confercneechampion in (he longjump, will he looking locrack the top five for the first time. As a sophomore. Clem cnl finished 12th and sevenih liistyear. "He's doing teally well," Powcnv said. ''Hopefully, he's peaking (his week." Although they didn’t place. Powers commendcd ihe cfTorts of sophomore Gimck Hill and senior Tavis Bnwn. Hill was seventh in ihe 3200 In 10:36, a personal best. "That’s Inctvdible, considering by 4 p.m. Friday the lemperaiures were in the mid* lo high-90s," Powers said. "He was guisy... He even bcal Chris Vaughn, one of the besi distance nm- ncrs in the state. Tavis was very re* spcciable in the iriple jump and 400. "We only scored six points and that d(K'sn’i .seem like a lot, hui wiih only three people, tliat's not bad. 1 was pleased. •Tlicslatechampionships\vilU>eui North Carolina Stale University on Saturday. • As a team, ihe WarEjigles Imished IHlh oul of 19 with only six polnis. GrcemWiroSmilhwonihervgionals with 47 {xiints. Durham Jordan. 44; Durham Hillside, 42; Dudley, 38; Ml. Talxir. 35; Northern Durham. 30; North (•(irsy ih. 27; Roxbom Person. 27; South Rowan. 21; Chapel Hill. 19; South Siokes. 14; Reynolds. II; Crimsley. 10; North D;vvidst>n, 9; West Forsyth. 8; liLst Forsylh. 6; Page and Davie County. 6; and Orange, I. Girt Tracksters Continue To Break School Records Davie's girls track leam sang the second verse of a melody on Saturday ai North Forsyth High School in the Midwest 4-A Regionals. In the Central Piedmont Confer ence meet. Davie broke five school records but finished third. In the regionals, the War Eagles againstriickalune.brcakingfourschool records, but they finished I5lh among the {8 participants. "Il was the same old song." Coach Scoll Young said. "We broke four school reconls.” To indicaiejusi how tough Ihecom- pclitiot\ was, Davie boys coach Cary Powers said earlier in the year ihal Ml. Tabor’s girls could easily win the slaie. Powers had every reason to believe It. too. The Spartans had breezed by every CPC opponent throughout the year. Mt. Tab<ir finished sixth in the regionals. Durham Hillside won first place wilh 60points. North Forsylh. 55; Eden Morchead, 4 1; Northern Durham, 40; Crimsley. 30; Ml. Takir, 28; Chapel Hill. 26; Wesi Forsyth. 25; Dudley. 13; Durham Jordan, 12.S; East Forsylh. 12; Person and Orange, 8; Smiih, 7; Davie County, 7; Durham Riverside, 6; South Rowan. 4; and Reynolds. 1.5. Davie’s 3200 relay team camed a trip to Saturday's state championships at North Carolina Slate University by finishing fourth. Hillary Brickey, Lauren Poplin, Liu rie Desch and Col lecn Bnx)ks broke the previous school-record by 12 sec onds wilh a lime of K):30. "Wechangcd Ihe orderofthe lineup and It helped us," Young said. "Tltat lineup has a junior, a .sophomore and two freshman in il. I’m very proud of the effort ihey pul forth. "Right now. they don’l understand how big it is for them to be going to the stales and they’ll all be Uick. "Tliey will be one of the top relay teams in the conferencc next year." Three other sch(X)l records fell. • Tlie 400 relay team of UiTosha Lyons. Tiffany Peoples. Magan Hen- drixand Tiffany Vaughtcrs broke Iheir own record wilh a new mark of 53:22. • Hendrix suqxissed her own rec»)rd wilha 16.95 in the l(X) hurdles and the junior didn't even placc. "Tltui shows you whal Durham has," Young said. • Peoples broke her previous record wlihalimeof I :(M.67 inlhe4(X). "She's anoJhcr sophomore that's coming Iwick." Young said. Hendrix and Sidni Ledford just missed Ihe cui by placing fifth in iheir rvsjvclive evenls. Hemlrix w;is fifth in the high jump. "1 was di.s;ippoinled wilh her." Young said. "She should be In Uk lOuic." • • Ix'dford ran the milein mid-90icm- penilurvs In 5:51. "I was very pleased with her effort." he said. Young, who is winding up his first year as coach, has enjoyed the ride. "I'm real pniud of ourseason." he said. ’The giris’ effort has been unlvliev- able." Fm Out (nonev by learning how to in iu il ycMjr ow n walicoviring. T h t Fortinost rtp ra iifltttlv t w ill bfl in tow n to Qfvt • liv f dtm onitration. C«li now fo r your frta rtM rvttio n to Itttn how to nM iAire. cut and hang your own wallpaper. Time: 7:00pm Date; Tuesday, May 28,1996 f o r e m o s t WMlCOVtltlNGS CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 162ShMl(St.>Mock8Ville, NC 704-634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - B3 Vblleyball, Softball Camps Planned Davie varsliy volleyl-jll coach Tammy Reavls will have a volleyball camp for rising third- through ninih- gradcrs. Mocksvllle-Davie Legion Baseball May 24 Schedule STATESVILLE 25 KERNERSVILLE 26 STATESVILLE * 27 al Kannapolis 28 at Lexingion 29 at Concord 30 at Statesville 31 WILKESBORO June I at South Rowan 2 at Kemersvllle 3 SALISBURY 4 KING 5 ALBEMARLE 6 aiCanonStadium(S.Rowan) 8 MOORESVILLE 9.MOUNT AIRY • 10 at Statesville 11 at Lexingion 12 KANNAPOLIS 13 LEXINGTON 15 at Wiikesboro 16 KING* 17 SOUTH ROWAN 18 CONCORD 19 al Salisbury 20 al Albemarle 22 LEXINGTON -23 at Mooresville Reavlswillalsolnslrticlafasl-pilch soflball camp. The volleyball camp will run from July 31 -August 2 from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Reavis said that basic volleyball skills will be taught, which includes selling, spiking, passing, serving and defensive skills. Reavis. who will be starting her second year as coach, will be assisted by junior varsity coach Becky Miller. The cost will be $40 per per«m and a S20 deposit will be required to re serve a spot. Fast-Pilch: On The Move Reavls'fasi-piichsofiballcampwlll run from June 24-28 at the Davie Youth Complex, which Is located behind North Davie Middle Sch(X)l. The camp wlllbe offered loglrls 11 and under from 8 a.m.-noon and ages 12-15 from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Reavis will concenlnite on balling, fielding, catching and pilching will be taught. Reavis played fasi-pilch softball at LoulsburgJuniorCollegcforiwo years before iransfcning lo UNC-Greens- bort». The cost Is $50 wilh a $25 deposit. • To register for either camp, con tact Reavis at Davie High ScIkk)1 at 634-5905 or at home (91 (W63-2603). Agrillo To Play College Soccer Continued From Page B1 talking to other coaches, she's gol a g(xxi work ethic and alliiude and ihat's what I like," Agrillo is far from satisfied. "Right now she's s good player," Hempen said, "but she wants lo be beller than lhal. I think she will bring oul the best inlhc rest of the team." SaidCaimey: "She's veryquick and very aggressive for someone her size. She knows how (o score. She warns lo be gixxl and she'll work at ii." Boyd Prepares For '97 Season •All games begin al 7:30. • Church Bulletin Night: One dollar ofr admission for adults who bring Sunday's church bulletin Conllnued From Page B1 "I'm going to try-oul for ihe U.S. JuniorAmaleurand the AJGA (Ameri can Junior Golf Association). I will also try to qualify In the Public Links. 1t‘s as big as the U.S. Junior Amateur, a big tournament." And whal about the gold in '97'? "Next year. I’m going for U all,". Boyd said. "I hope we make it os a leam. though. We had a great year, and In my opinion, we had the best team in ihe conferciwe." \ • Davie had to settle for second In Ihe CPC. two .strokes behind Mt. Ta bor. But after the regionals. Davie was one-slrokeaheadofMl.Tabor.serving as a remedy for Davie's heartbreaking finish in ihe regular season. At one point, Davie led the conference's race by 10 strokes wilh 27 lo go. Boyd and Chris Ton\el will return to bolster Davie's lineup next year. • Myers Park's Cameron Golden was second In the tourney with a 141, followed by Easl Forsyth’s Chris Mundorf. who wound up with a 143. ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY NOT QUITE... BUT WE WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST PRODUCTS AT THE VERY BEST PRICE. WITH REBATES UP TO $1,000 AND APRS AS LOW AS 2.9%, _________IT DOESN’T GET ANY BETTER! 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B rid e sm aid s B ut N ever T he B ride By Brian Pills Davie County Enierprise Record WELCOME - Some things never change. North Davidson hammered another nail Into Davie's hearts with n 7-5 vic tory in the Central Piedmont Confer ence tournament championship game Friday ai North. This was ihe third si might title game helween North (22-0). the lop seed, and Ihe third-seeded War Eiigles. And the War Eagles had to settle for second once more. "We've been ihe bridesmaids and never the bride." said Davie coach Darrell Steele, searching for clues. The War Eagles were on u mission from the outset of ihe toumey. Tliey wiped out Souih Stokes 18-4 here last Tuesday lo advance lo the sciuifinals, which were held at North Davidson on Thursday. Davie {16-7) conllnued its brilliant posi-season wlih a l()-() thumping of Soutii Rowan. Tlie War Eagles avenged an earlier loss (6-4) lo the Raiders lo win Ihe season-series 2-1, and ihey defeated the Saunis for the ihird lime.Tliey have tallied up 38 mns lo the Sauras' five. But Davie knew the Hnal exam would Iv* strenmuis. North mllied for a 14-9 win in Ihe t'lrsl meeting, and a 6-1 win lale In ihe regular season. Unlike past experiences wilh ihe Black Knights, the War Eagles didn’t panic early, jumping oul to a 1-0 lead after two Innings, tying the game at 2- 2 ader four, seemingly avoiding ihe ,1 :Taiiia Dillard prepares to hit the ball In last week's matchup against South Stokes. swnrdthatthcy'vefallcnonmanytimcs. Bui North look advantage of four misplayed halls in the boliom of ihe fifth and sixth innings to leap oul to a commanding 7-2 advantage. Tlie War Eigles stayed alive with three In the seventh but ihey never recovered. "We came back and tied It al 2-2 going Inlo the Ikmiohi of ihe finh." Sieele said. "For ihe first sevenil in nings. it was l)oom. Ixwm, btwm. Wc played great defense, Dell was pitch ing great - no walks. 'Then we had four em)rs and a g<Kxl leam will capiiall/e." Playing on the road was no easy lask. ”Ii‘s lough lo play them at ihcir place.*'Sleelesatd.'Tliey'vegolag(X)d cnnvdundit'sagtwdenvimnmenl.Bul I don't know if II would have been any different anywhere else with our er rors. "We didn't get blown out and we played hard, but thal*s how it goes. Tliey’vc gol our number." Ashley Bracken started the three- nmsevcnihwiihasingle.AfierJoneiie WilllnnI moved her to second. Janis Barney. Jennifer Bell and Melinda Richie each had RBIs. Barney and Bell singled in runs, while Kichie issued a sacrifice fly. Bui that was it. Davie struck first in ihe second. Keisha Wagner’s grounder lo second was dcllectcd into the right-l'ield cor- ncr.allowingherioiouchallfourbases. In the fourth, Williard and Barney had singles and Bell lofted a sacrlllce lly lo score Williard. Northfinishedwiih lOhilsioDavie's eight, but Ihe visitors committed four crmrs while North made jusi one. "DavieCounlycameloplay.‘'North coach Mike Lambms said, '’and they made g(KKl plays. "But ilwy jusi had a couple of siiu- aiions where Ihe ball siayed down on their outfielders, and ihal helped us to scon; a couple ofnins.'’ Said North's Katie Rolvrtson of Davie’s miscues: "They were probably jusl trying to ihrow ihe ball before they had it In llteir glove. They were jwst anxious." Bracken.Bell and Barney each went 2 for 3. Williard (1-3) and Dana Smith (1 • I) had the other safeties. Bell came up big wilh three RDls. Sleepwalk Against South Stokes Davie had a sleepwalk affair wilh South Stokes, the No. 6seed, in the first round of the CPC tournament here last Tuesday. Tlie War Eiigles only needed iwo Innings loblasllheSauras.Theyscored nine in the second inning and nine more in the nfth, which led to Ihe 18-4 win. Davie had 20 hils to South Smkes’ 12, andjuniorTania Dil huxl and sopho more Natalie Foster led Ihe assault. Dillard went 3 for 3 Including two runs andtwo RBIs. Fosterbusled lix>se for three hits - a double, a homer, two RBIs and two runs. Davie had several others tocomrib- ute heavily. Christen Arrington. 2-2: Richie, Jamie Dyson and Amanda Hendrix. 2-3; Wagner, 2-4; Smith, I-1: Bell. 1-2; Audrey Williams and Will iard. 1-4. Precious Rm nfie Versus Raiders Davie's leather did ihe bulk of the job in a lO-O win against South Rdwan in ihe semifinals of the CPC louma- menl at North Davidson. Tlie War Eagles scored two In the first Inning, five in ihe fifth and three insurance runs in the sevenih, coasting lo the triumph against the second- seeded Raiders. Tlie War Eagles won in all phases. Tliey ouihii Souih 20-7, shined in the field while the Raiders played on tlieir heels all aftemcxin and pitcher Bell faced the minimum through three in nings. In fact, the Raiders never reached third base, and iheir lop three hitters wentacomhinL*d 1 for 9. Dillard picked up where she left off in the South Siokes’ game, going 3 for 3 from ihc lOth spot in the order. Tlie War Ejigles had ihree more to gainth^L^;hils.Bmcken.BeIland Richie e.nch went 3 for4. Willianl, Barney and Dyson had two hits apicce. Lesley Holcomh and Wagner each reached one time. • Davie will host Wilkes Central Friday at 6 p.m In the first round of the slate playofl's. * Since there's only 31 leams In the slate slill playing slow-pitch softball, all elassificaiions have been thrown inlo one briicket. Keisha Wagner Is ready to go on defense, as Jennifer Bell pitches the ball. Dyson goes after one of her two hits against last week in Rich Park.Amanda Hendrix Is a step away from scoring one of Davie's 18 tuns against South Stokes JastweekatRksh Park. -p|lbto«byMlk«Bwnhirdl B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 S o cce r Team E n d s S e aso n W ith H eartbreaking L o s s To R o cltets Continued Fn»m Page Dl sions (50 yurds wide) wway the speed facior. which Davie luis relied on all year. And Iasi bul nol leaM. die way die RivVels pulled oiu the viciory. GiiMafson had a hard litne deserib- inyiheyanw-win* (ting ^oal. It was lhalbi/aneandhe didn't want to lay uny hlanie on his defet^e. which has heen instrii* menial in this > ear's break- ihmuj:h seuson. With under live niiiniies a*- niaining with the scoa*d tied at 3-3. tlie hall was kicked deep toward llie Rockets' net and Davie's sweeper, which is equivalem to a sai'ety in fiHnhall. Davie'sdetendereontrolledlheball and attenipled to make a move Ivfore stumblinji and conseijuently losing control of the ball. As a result. Reynolds’ Beth Miller retrieved the Kxjse ball, and easily kicked in the winner rn>m I0*1.S yards out. "It was just unlucky." Giistalson said. "(Miller) just tiM>k a couple of Steps and tiH)k a wide open shot. We •wen.* not use to the grass, and it obvi- Custafsnn ously gave the olTender a wide open walk lor tlie goal. "We couldn’t have been in a better bracket. 1 think we could beat A.C Reynolds three out of five times, but obviously, ihis was the rounh or fifth one. "It was a heartlireaker ol'a loss." 'njiswasalsoaperfect indication of how statistics, as in any sport, often dott’t tell the tnie story. Davie outshot Reynolds 24-16. "We outshot them,'' Gustafson suid, w e had five comer kicks and they had two. That tells you whert; the ball was most of the lime. "Whh the stats, we should've been playingdast Satunlay). Wedoniinated. We could beat Watauga and be in the third roiuid - the final eight." llie War Ilaglcs found diemselves in a hole early, trailing 2-0 before Me lissa WiH)ldridge came to the rescue. WiKildridge closed out her career with a hat trick (three goals), the first score coming on a .10-yard shot over the goal kec|)er’s outstretched anns. "She jusi turned it on." s-.«d Gustafson of his senior. Tliafs how things stood at the half. Whatever Gustafson said at the in- termissjon worked, because Davie started the last 4U minutes on u mis sion. "We completely dominated the first IS minutes (of the second halO.” he said. "Wc nicked them." nut the Rockets' physical play led to a 3*1 lead. "Tliey started playing physical." Gustafson said. "Tlicy got several cards but the refs let everybody play." Tlien. amidst a cluster of defenders, Wiwldridge scored from 10 yards out to close the gap to one. Wooldridge stnick again at the 75 th minute to knot the scorc. "Theivse Gustaffson assisted heronagrcat pass," he said. "Wc were on nn absolute roar ... tearing them up. I said, 'We're deal ing’." Shonly thereafter. Reynoldscaught a break to end Davie’s season at 13-5. Gustafson looked back on the year and said some good-byes. "Obviously. I’m very happy with the overall season." he said. "We made history (by defeating Ml. Tabor and R.J. Reynolds forthe first tinie)and we made tlie playoffs, and that was our goals. " Wc are a third-round playoff team. Wc should be in the final eight." ARrilln, Seven Others Are Gone Melissa Agrillo, who scored 21 goals and 60 for hcrcareer. both school records, heads a list of eight seniors on this year's s<iuad. llie other seniors arc Wooldridge, Unindi Boger, Gretchen Umberger» Roxanne Steele, Lindsay KofTce, $ Meghan Callahan goes for the ball in a recent Davie win over Reynolds. - Photo by Mlko Batnhardt Gustaffson and Irene Aasland. Agrillohassignedwith UNC-Wilm- inglon. "They wlU have a good team." Gustafson said. "Tliey will have abang- Baseball Team Closes Book On Fnistrating Season •By Brian Pills ;Davie County Enterprise Record ; • Davie baseball co;ich David Hunt •.said there was a tinw when he would 'have trouble * ‘ . He would have been in lubemallon 'for over two months. ; Davie, the No. 6 seed, traveled to jhe 3rd'Seeded North Davidson Black Knights Monday night (May 13) for a first-round matchup in tlieCentral Pied mont Conference tounvinwM. And in ayear filled with frustrating losses, Ihis particular contest topped them all and left Davie with a 7-18 record. The War Eagles allowed two un earned runs and left 14 runners on base in a 3-2 loss. "We left two ninners on in every inning." said Hunt, obviously flustered. "And that’s the truth. Tliey scored three uheamed runs, we left 14 runners on and we lose 3-2... Thai's pretty much it." Davie starter Justin Draughn had command of a 2-1 lead going into the bottom of the sixth inning. Tlie junior right-hander was out-dueling Chad James, who has thrown two no-hitters on the year. Both unearned runs came in the sixth. North'snumberfivchitterledoffby reaching on an infielder’s error. One out later, he was doubled in by the Black Knights' DH to tic the scorc at 2- 2. The next batter, in what should've been the third out. grounded to short stop Charies Miller for the second out but it scored the go-ahead run. Davie, just like the previous six at bats, threatened in the seventh. Down to their last out, the War Eagles showed some life. Pinch hitler Victor Patti drew a walk and Shane Allen singled to put the lying run on second and the go-ahead on first with leadoff man Jason Htubour due up next. Harbour, who was 3 for 3 coming into this at bat. struck out to end the game and Davie's season. Tlic War Eigles appeared ready to advancetothesecondroundwhenthey chipped away with single runs in the first and second innings. Harbour and Gilbreath each started the game with singles off North's ace pitcher. One out later, cleanup batter Jasen Keene singled to load the bases, and give Davie a golden opportunity to break il open eariy. But Andy Ward’s RBI fielder’s choice was all that the War E;igles could muster. In the second. Harbour came through with a RBI single to scorc David Whitaker, who walked. Tlie Black Knights finally solved Draughn in the fifth. WhaVs worse is the damage came wilh two outs and nobody on. After a walk. North's number three hitter doubled to cut Davie’s lead to 2- I. Draughn. who went the distance, overpowered North with seven strike outs, he walked two and allowed just one earned run and se\ en hits. Harbour’s 3 for 4 day led the War Eagles' eight-hit attack. Gilbreath and Allen each went 1 for 3 and Keene, Draughn and Potts went 1 for 4. JV Team Falls To West Forsyth In Season Finale By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's junior varsity baseball sea son finished on May 13. and from the fifthinningon.the War Eagles'year was summed up. Davie led West Forsyth 6-3 after five, and then the Titans stormed back for two in the sixth - to cut the lead to one - and three decisive runs in W alser the seventh topost an 8-6 victory at Rich Park. Before this heartbreaker. Davie (6- 13.4-8 CPC) had lost four games by one run. and this one didn't feel any different for Coach Jerry Walser. "We lost seven games by a total of 10 runs... unbelievable." Walser said. It gets worse. 'Two or three of those losses were with the tying run at third." Walser said, "and one time we had the bases loaded with one out and lost by one." Somehow Davie managed to hold the lead for the most part with only three hits, compared to West Forsyth's 12. Pete Tunis' groundout to second scored JonathunCrcason. who walked to lead off the inning, to tie the game at 1-1 after two innings. Tlie Titans jumped on starter Jason Desnoyers for two In the third, bul Davie responded with three in the third and two in the fourth to take a 6-3 lead. In the third. Desnoyers was hit by a pitch and David Nail walked. With a couple aboard. Scott Cornat/er's grounder was mishandled to scorc Desnoyers. After Matt Young walked. Creason’s fielder’s choice scored Cor- nat/-er. and Andrcw Rogers' single to center kmK-ked in Young and Davie led 4-3. The War Eagles padded their lead in the fourth. Nail’s single brought home Ryan Desnoyers. who was hit by a pitch and bunted to second by Paul Sparks. Then Comat/er doubled home Nail for the three-run cushion. The rest was all West. Tliree straight singles to start the Titans' sixth forced Walser to lift Desnoyers and bring in Scott Carter. But by the lime Carter could get the third out. two runs had crossed to cut Davie's lead to 6-5. Four singles, a walk and one error sparkedthe Titans'seventh-inningrally. Tliey scored three to pull out the come- from-behind win. What a difference a year makes. Davie had just four hitlers over .300. and in *95. Davie batted .31S as a team. "Last year we hit it a ton." Walser said. "We hit .315 as a team - they couldn't get my Mama out. This year we had the pitching and we couldn't hit a lick. "Bul we were in every ball game. ORTHODONTICS A n n o u n c in g the o p e n in g o f o u r office for tine practice o f o ftlio d o n tic s. • Board Qualifit'd ^ S ) NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S.. P.A. Uxclusivcl)' onlH xionilcs & [)ciiioriicial O rttiu {)^c s 1810 lucnner Avenue Sallslxjry. NC 28144-25I0 1bk^)()Oi>c: (7(M> C3J-5CH2 Fiicsinulc: 1704; 6300237 Come In And See Our New Schrocif H ic k o r y & L ig h t M a p le C a b in e t D is p la y s Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock" handcrafted cabinetry. t M r 814 South Main SUeel • Mcdisviile (704)634^16 bang iL’iim. Melissa will probably play an outside mid-fieldcr. "But you betler watch Brandi Bo* ger. She can play at Catawba and be a grcai marking back. Gustaffson can play college, and some small colleges arc asking about (goal keeper) Roxanne." Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. Winston Racing Series STADIUM F e m il. Ill,, idm llM cl (o t «1 (no tKon ttquUtd), c o u rtw y ot F li* . 101 exciting laps lor the super-fast NASCAH Modllled cars, plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock races! $S00 from Flow to «ome lucky fan! BudweUcr AdmiMioo: Aaultt, IS and (Met - Sio Ae«» 1M7 - $6 Agot ft-n - un()«t 6 FREE Mull eKOrt __________PLENrv OF FREE PARKINO Inlomutlon about stadium racing: (910) 723-4267 BUSCH. The kids worked hard." Walser will be glad lo see his nine freshmen in August, simply because they'll be ayear<ildcr. "Tlie best thing about a freshman is they become a sophomore," he said. Bul one freshman. Nail, didn't have any trt)uble adapting to high-school pitching. The left fielder hit a leam- higii M). "Nail led us in hitting andCtimal/er is a tremendous player." Walser said. "Johnny Ray (Creason) and Caleb (Whitaker) really helped us. Ryan and Jason Desnoyers helped us on the mound. Andrew Rogers was solid at the plate." Comatzer led or lied for the lead in six of eight offensive categories. Cor- natzerledinnins(17).hits(22).doubIes (8). triples (I). homeruns (I) and walks (14). He was second to Nail with a .379 average. Young, Creason and Tunis each had one triple. Creason led with 59 al bats and Nail swiped 10 bases. 11 am EDT Furches Motor Co. Your Dodga/Plymoulh/Chiysler Dealer In Mocksvllle • 157 Depot St. • 634-S'9ja Carolina Primestar Mini Saleim Senlce Sening Davie County > B9B-4e09 c o o o f r t A H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - BS N orth M eets S o u th in S o c c e r S e m ifin a ls . By Brian PlUs : Daylc County Enterprise Rccord ; in one of North Davie's practice , sessions recently, the Wildcats set a ■ tcam-goai to score 19 goals againsi Corriher-Lipe. : This may sound bizarre, but the Wildcats had scored 48 unanswered in the first three meetings. ;. But North soccer coach Mark Ma- : Krwantcdtoknowwhynot20instead. One more goal would put the team at too on the year. • • They said they wanted to save the century mark for South Davie, and the Wildcats followed the plan almost as it was written in a 17-Ospanking al North on Wednesday (May 8). "Wc dressed 17 and 14 of them scored," Maser said. Maser tried to make his girls be- lievc that Corriher-Lipe could actually beat his team. The Yellow Jackets, as Maser anticipated, combined their teams into one unit to get ready for the post-season. Even Corriher-Lipc's best 11 couldn't stop North, bul il was enough to motivate the Wildcats. "I told them lo imagine playing a better team." he said. "Tlicy had play ers from each but it wasn't lhal big of a difference. It could have been. "I tried to remind them that, hope fully. wc have two more matches - the semifinals and the finals, so we have to play our besl soccer to get ready." North and South Davie will square off in the semifinals at 4:30 p.m. al North on Wednesday. Tlie winner will be in the championship game al Cal- awba College on Friday. West Rowan and Corriher-Lipe will be in the oiher semifinal game. North has already defeated the Ti gers twicc. 5-0 and 3-0. Maser has tried to downplay the North-South game as much as pos sible. lie frequently reminds his girls that they will be teammates in the near future at Davie High. "We try to be nice and friendly, but they have thrown that out the win dow," Maser .said. "Tliey want number 100 against South." AgainstCorrilier-Lipc.Mcgan Hen drix led the way with three goals and three assists. "She played a brilliant game." Maser praised. Caroline Steed added two and Tina Harkness. Christina Vu, Elise Whi taker, Aimee GnKC, Megan Mick, Erin Baldwin.SlwnnonBokeno.ErinHcgc, BrandiSpry.SueRcicheI.JaniieMoore and Rel)ccca StiKked had one apiece. Mick and Harkness had three and twoassists. respectively. Whitakerand Groce had one assist apiecc. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllla Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mourning, Balancing New Valve Slems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday South Davie Captures Second Place in Conference •. South Davie soccer coach Amy Parillc said her Tigers have been here . and there for the most part, going into their match with West Rowan on Wednesday. • The Tigers have found their desti nation. South (6-3-1) kicked West 2-0 to lock up a second-place finish in the Piedmont Middle School Conference - behind Nonh Davie - and set up a showdown with the Wildcats Wednes day afternoon at North. The matchup with the arch-rivals will be for a birth in the conferencc championship, which will be at Cat awba College on Friday. Molly Allred and Je.sse Foster did the scoring, but Parillc was talking more about her defense. "Iris Jimene/, at fullback, and Liiuren Wilkins really stepped up," Porille said. "Kathryn Dwiggins,alsoadefcndcr. and Liiuren Brogdon, they came out aggressive, marking real well. Krissy Kopet/kycontrolledthe mid ncld.Slie dominated in ihere. "We have been here and there, and we came together that game." Ennrin, Mooresville Take Conference Track Titles By Brian Pills Duvie County Enterprise Rccord Erwin's giris track team won the Piedmont Middle School Conference meet fonhe third straight year. And the Eagles did it in impressive fashion. Erwincollectcd ISl points.80bet ter than second-place North Rowan, who liad 71. Mixiresville's boys triumphed for the second time in three years, and they hod an easy time as well with the 13 schools. • The Red Imps tallied 99 first-place points, and Erwin finished with 76 to cam second. . . ; North's Amanda Bailey placed in i twoeventsalongwithLorryUinberger. Umberger wa.s the only firsl-placc finisher in the county. He won the discus with a throw of 127-10 and was fourth in the shot put. Bailey wassixtlt in the shot put (25- 8) and third in the discus. South's Tony Renteria was the Ti gers highest finisherby placing third in the pole vault. Nicolas Propsi was fourth in the high jump, and ihc 1600 relay team of Drew Beck, Benial Davis. Marcus Cover and Brandon Robinson came in .sixth. For the Lady Tigers. Brandy Koonu w;is fifth in the 200 hurdles despite wearing a cast. "She still had her cast on." Coach Oecky Miller said. "Thai’s quite an effort with a broken ann." Brooke Gravatl placed fifth in the triple jump and sixth in the long jump. Jerrine Peeler didn't place but she broke her own rccord in the 800 in 2:57. Peeler also had a personal besl in the 1600 wiihalime of 6:20,just Twe seconds olT the school record. Next year could be the year for the Tigers. "When I would call out our players, it was seventh, seventh and seventh graders," Miller said. "Next year wc should be stronger. We had really g(xxleffortsand times." Injuries and interest did in South. "Some decided to play soccer or they didn't come out," Miller said. "Then the eighth graders were plagued with injuries. Holly Landry had a hurt ankle and Gravatt's doctor said she couldn't run. "But we're kwking gmxl for next year." • Knox's giris were third wilh 61 ptiiMs.NonhweslCaKimis, 37*.Ci-ffri- her-Lipc, 32; West Rowan, 28; Moore.s- ville, 27; J.N. Fries. 24; Corriher-Lipe. 22;Kannapolls.2l;Concord.lO;Nonh Davie. 7; South Davie. 5: and China Grove. I. • In boys action. West Rowan l(X)k third with 67. North Rowan. 60; J.N. Fries. 51; Kannapolis. 47; Northwest Cabanus. 37; Concord. 23; Nonh Davie. 14; South Davie, II; China Grovean(ICorrihcr-Llpe.4;andKnox. 3. Atliletic Banquet To Be Held FOREIGN CARS I 1992 TOYOTA CAMRYLE 4Dr., 47,000 miles I 1993 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr., 52,000 miles I 1994 NISSAN SENTRAXE 4 Dr., 42,000 miles I 1991 MAZDA RX7 Must See I 1981 VOLKSWAGEN 4 Dr., Diesel TRUCKS 1 1993 FORD F250 Super Cab Diesel 1 1993 CHEVY SIOExtended Cab 11991 CMC SISExtra Clean [1985 DODGE Good Work Truck CARS 1993 DODGE INTREPID 4 Dr. 46,000 miles 1993 MERCURY CAPRI Convertible 1993 FORD PROBE Extra Clean 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCUIM 4 Dr, 45,000 miles 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR A Lot 01 Car... A Little Money 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER 2Dr.R.S.BIack 1988 DODGE DAYTONA Shelby Z Davie High Scliuul's allilclii.- tnm- qucl for ttif .sprini! s|xm.s will Iw May 28 in the sehuot's catetcria. Everyone will cat al 6 p.nl. and Itic awards cercniuny will begin at 7 p.m. Athtcle.s will he aJniilteJ free white ailulls will tuL'hargcdSSiritiey plan In eal.I V A N S 1994 CHRYSLER TOWN i COUNTRY All Options 1993 CHEVY ASTRO Extended Van 1993 FORD CONVERSION Has Everything Incl. Color TV 1986 CHEVY ASTRO Priced Low ML Tabor Wins Trophy H R U M P L E n■I Aulo Sales & Rentals il Davie Giris Head To Nationals A trip to San Jose. Cal. would ap- .pcal to most anyone. But to do so. Nikki Davidson and LeannSpillman'sJunlorOlynipie Vol leyball team had to win the 16-under regionals in Greensboro on May 11. They did win and June 2K - July 3. the two Davie High sophomores will be heading to California for the nation als. Bul first, the team will have lo raise $25,000. For any donations, contact Tammy Reavis al Davie High School at 634-590.‘5. Wachovia Hank of North Carolina announced the final standings in the WachoviaTrophy competition follow ing the 1995-96 sports .season. Tlie WachoviaTrophy progranirec- ogni/es high-scluK)l sports programs that achieve the l>est overall (wrfor- mance within their respective athlctic conferences. Points are awarded based on par ticipation and standings In conferencc play. Mt. Talx)r hud a strong spring, win ning four conference titles, while tak ing over the lead fmm West Forsyth, who led after the winter sptirts season. DavieCounty’sfourthird-placelln- islics in the spring and one second w;ls enough fonhe War Eagles to holdon lo third. Mt.TjiIwr-157.5 West Forsyth -1.53.5 Davie-135 Reynolds - 124.5 South Rowan - 114.5 North Davidson-91 South Stokes-88 Locally Owned • Serving Your Transportation Needs For 14 Years See Dan Rumple or Ray Draughn 106 N. Salisbury St. • Mocksvllle, NC 634-3215 Burnett, Hendrix Win Tourney • The 1996 Hickory Hill Men's Golf Association Member-Membcrtouma- ment wiis held Saturday and Sunday. Bill Burnett and Jerry Hendrix blazed away with a 29-underpar to win first place. Jim Heath and Bob Willis shoi 25- undcrtoclaimsecond.andDavc Ander son and Harvey Miller took third al 20- under. Spring Outing Janice Woody ofSalisbuiy drilled a hole-in-one on No. 5 from 72 yards out with a pitching wedge at Hickory Hill on Friday. Tuhler Textile of Lexington held ihe lourttament. Seventy-Two Compete In Annual Toumament Golf Toumament Planned : 'TIicMocksviltcDavicYouthBasc- -ball: Association will hold a golf tour- •riamenl June 7 and 8 at Hickory Hill’s ^Country Club as a iribute lo a man who thily loved baseball and golf- the late -Dick Nail. The cost is $120 per team, which includes a Friday evening social gath ering. FiAy teams is the maximum and for more Infofmaiion, contact Greg Ben son at 998-8746 ; South Boos^ Host I Captain's Choice Tournament The 10th Annual David Sanford Memorial Golf Tournament raised $3,000 to benefit the American Heart Association of Davie County. The tournament was held on Satur day, May 11 al Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club; 72 golfers and 12spon- sors were treated to grilled hot dogs, chili, siay. sub sandwiclws, soft drinks and beer-all donated by local busi nesses. The following list of winners of Ihe tournament were able tochoose from a variety of donated prizes ranging from golf balls to golf umbrellas: •1st place team; Aiistin McGuire Sr., Sam Nichols, Keith Stiller and Larry Eubank; •2nd placc team: Pete Amore, Harvey Miller, Dave Anderson and Chris Tomel; •3rd place team: Dan Ward. Robert Welch, Brian Long and Sterling Anders. Long Drive Contest: Joe Harpc on Hole 10. Long Pull Contest: George Raymond on Hole 18. Closest tothe Pin Winners: 5,Jason Tuttcrow; 9, Lany Brooks; 13, Amie Harpe; 15. Keith Stiller. GregBensonandthestaiTalHickoiy Hill Golf andCountry Club worked the tournament, Chairman. Don Tucker and committee members Patty Lookabill and Amie Harpc coordinated the event. All proceeds from this toumament will go towards heart disease and slokc research. Cardiovascular diseases arc thenumberonekillerinDavieCounty. -Men's *aiOOO.' Reg. 29.99 Infants'4 to 8. Reg. 19.99. $3 Off Boys'81/2 to 6. Reg. 24.99. $3 Off Girls’4 to 8. Reg. 24.!Girls'9 to 5. Reg. 32.99. $S Off SHOESquirt Boon» Moctovllte M o n ^ 104: Sun 1-6 ■’ '?! <: Sun 1-6 sale V SouthDavic'sBoosterClubishold- - ing a four-man captain's choice golf ^ toumamentonJune I alPuddingRidge. ; Each team's flight will be deter- * mined by Ihe handicap of their besl ; player and total handicap of ihe four* :some. : Plaques will be rewarded and prizes : for the closest lo pin and longest drive. * Pl^.all participants willbecligibte for additional prizes in a drawing. The cost Is $160 per team with all proceeds going lo w ^ athletic equip* ment al South Davie Middle School. The deadline for money and entries is May 24. For any questions, contact South's athletics director Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. si Rock ‘n Country B o T r a v is T h is S a t u r d a y . /W a y 2 5 t h Emy Thundiyf Fim Unt Oine* Umom uid Peel Temmntl Chaps Is locatad betwtn Mockavllle andSallsbuiy onHwy.BOI. f c iiia s B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 Davie Schools Duvte IH^I) Scholarshipnullclin 14is;jvail;iblc in ihc guidance ol'llcc and has tvon distributed to students unJ tcachcrs. The will pmbably he the hist bulletin for this school year. Seniors are en- ci>uragcd to pick up applications for schokirships in the guidance ofllcc. Schohirship Awards Night will he May 30 al 7 \\\n. Brian Jacobs. Dawn Slu>res. I-orresl Essie, and Rex Hobsiin piirticiivtted in DCCC‘s plastics manufacturing tech nology Instmction day. Tliey loua*d AMP.liv;.toleamaK'utpUvsticsiiunu* facturing careers. With an ass^viates degree, gmdii.'ites can have a begin ning salary of amund S.^D.IXX) a > e.tr. Tlic N.C. Competency Test will ho given on May 21-23. Freshmen and sophomores will take the new compe tency reading test May 21 and the m.uh test May 22. Juniors and Seniors will take the old competency a*ading test May 2 i. the math lest Nta\ 22. and iho writing objective test May 2.V Stu dents were infoniied Mondav. Ma> 20, w hich test they are required to take. North Davie Middle The 8 th grade ACHS team s\ ill take their middle scIkx)I rncnK'r>-m.\ker field trip, the "ACES Coastal Adven ture," \Vednesd.jy-Friday, Slav 1. Tliey will ch;iner buses to Oak Island and stay at the N.C. Baptist .AsscmbK at Fort Caswell. During the thtvc d.u s oftheirtrip.studemswill visit.NKvre’s Creek Hridge National Uatllcsite and Museum. Fort Casw ell, tlw NonhCanv lina Aquarium, I'ort Fisher, the Cant- lina Beach Marina, the USS North Carolina Baitleship, and the .Atlantic Ovvan, They will also go on a cruise alxviril the "'Winner Cniise Queen" up the inland v\aterw,iy.acrvi>s the mouth of the Ca|V I-ear Riser, and into the Atlantic to ManmN'a' Island wlwrc they w ill spend thav Ihhitn in a hands- on sciencc prv'gr.nn pa*sentcil bv Canw lina (\ean Studies of Caa'lina Beach. Tlte ACIiS familv picnic will Iv hcKUntbe scluvrsc;M'ctenATl\WTsd.\s night, June h. at 0 p.m. Since ihea' w ill tvnosvhix>l-wideawaalspa'gram,all •ACES end-ol-the-\ear aw,mis w ill Iv patented. l\m;nisofall ,-\CES female stMvlenis need to bring a nvun dish, baud,andadrink.Parents ofall ACES m,ile students need to bring a veg- et,ible or s;»l.id, dessert, and a drink. Shady Grove Klemenlnry ChriNHudnell.,-\nneueCovinglon, Sus,m l.ittle, and Caa>l Beck enter tained Judy While's 4ih graders on April 2.^ w itha "String Quanet."Caa)l Beck is ihe mother of 1.1/ Beck and the other women;uvmemlvrsofthelJltle SV njphonv of Forsyth Ctninty. Bus Students of the Week of April 12 were Matt Ilalderman, Brandi Mullm.in. .Amanda Tolar, and Justin Norsworthy; and Amy Gilbert, .Amanda Hutchens. Matthew Spann, Qiiinn Tesh, and Shellie Gotns were School Briefs Statistics; Financing A Concern Across Nation Superinlendeni Dr. Bill Steed presetted a sumntary of the rcsuUs of a nationwide sun-cy conducted by the Gallup Organization for ilie National School Boards Association. The suncy shows that adequate finances, budgeting and resources is a lop concern among school btiards across the counir>’, he said. Steed at^d Board Chairperson Marlene Shan^el werc surv ey panicipanls. Elementary DARE Graduations Are Held Steed shared the schedule for DARE graduations at each of Davie's five elementar>' schools with the board. Graduation events were to be held at William R. Davie and Pinehrook May 7; Mocksville Middle School, May 10;Cooleemcc.May 13;andShadyOrove, May 15. Wildlife In N.C. Magazine Features Davie Site Board members each received a photocopy of a page from Wildlife Magazine featuring Davie County's N.C. Wild Education site at Pinebrook Hementary School. The Vulcan Education Nature Trail joins the Vulcan Smith Grove Quarry to the Pinebrook campus on 40 acres owned by Vulcan Materials. It is the first Project Wild site in the stale. Progress Made On $7.3 Million Bond Projects Steed said he recenlly gave the Davie County Board of Commissioners an update on where the school system is with its conslmctloti.and technology projects, for which Davie voters approved a $7.3 million bond refeamdum in November. He said the school system may be ready to start accepting bids for the technology portion of the plan by the end of May. Middle School Assessment Results Reviewed The results of a survey conducted in mid-winter of middle school students, parents and staff have been inteipreiedby Dr. Jerry Rottier of the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire, who designed ihe survey. Overall Steed said Rottier believes the results were {xisitive but stressed the importance of improving communication with parents. Rottier offered suggestions for Improvement in areas where weakness wa.s idemiHed. The board discussed using the survey in Davie County at its annual planning confercnce in November as a way to measure a*sults ami assist the schools In future planning. Board Approves High School Field Trips The board approved an overnight field trip for the Davie High School forensics team to attenda competition May 10 and approved decisions by Steed to allow overnight field trips for Davie High JROTC to participate in spring field training at Hanging Rock State Park May 3-4 and the Davie High automotive class to compete in the Foal/AAA Skills Test in Greensboro May Budget Revisions Approved By School Board The board approved adeca*a.seof$8,531 to the state public school fund and several transfers between line items In the current expense fund to meet needs for utilities and contract transportation. According to Finance Officer Tammy Naylor, the net change to the currenl expense fund wa.s zero.. She said rising utility costs have made it necessary to revise the budget for several years. The board approved adding $20,(XX) to bring the allotmeni for utilities to S570.000. Next year that amount will be budgeted. Naylor said $40,000 had to be added to the transportation budget because state funding for transportation was cut this year. The transfers more accurately renecl expenditures, she explained. Surplus School Equipment Put Up For Sale The board declared a number of items from the vocational technology lab surplus equipment to be sold. To update the lab. which is scheduled for renovations this summer, it is neces.sary to dispose of some of woodworking materials and equipment, acconling to Steed. Surplus items include a Rockwell uni-plancr. Rockwell scroll saw, Rock' well 6 inch jointer. Sharp Compel desk calculator, Rockwell table saw, Speedaire 7 1/2 gallon paini tank, Gastctner mimeograph. Ga.stetner plate scanner. IBM Selectric typewriter, and an IBM Selcctric II typewriter. Other items include aCraftsman light duty shaper, a Delta wood lathe, and Rockwell heavy duty shaper, all needing wiring, a Singer upholstery sewing machine which is not working, a Delta drill press that needs chuck, Oliver Jigsaw 36 inch heavy duty and a Boice & Crane spindle sander, both needing work. X * Four steel rag disposal cans deUared surplus need cleaningtf_______ bus sttKlcnts fi>r the week of April 2.^. "Celebrate with a Bivk" conimit- ta* raised oscr S*HX) to puahase haal- covcr iHH'ks for the mcilia ccntcr. Tlic Iw ks have K*cn dedicated in the ntcnu'rj of Betsy Johnsttn for her ser vice as a te,icher. Mckinie ItcndriN, a second gnule te.ichcr, was lK>noa*d by the NKvks- \ iUe-Oa\ ie Ja\ cecs oi\ Maa’h 25 with a distinguished service awaal for ’Teaclhrrofthe Year". Melanie Mendriv and Genildine Bix'w n*> 2nd gnider> wea' treated to a pi//a jwny fa^u^ Pi/« lUu fv>r awding the a*qiiia\l nuntlvr of Kx>ks for the "Bivk It" pn'gram. Sue Siddcn’s 4th graders vohni- teea*il their time for S|vcial Olympics a\ Davie High on April IR. They chcea*d for the athletes. On the w.ny, the chiss stopi>ed at the Veterans Me morial on Court Square and heaal Charley Whaley describe what being a veteran meant to him. In Iheir study of the Olympics, Mrs. Siddcn’s ckiss has iKvn studying Vietnam. Tlicy ended iheir day with a picnic lunch at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Frank Ganv(xxl. Cindy Minor and Kaa'n Kiser- Kling's 1st graders visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury where they watched than; pa)grams; Animal Ba bies. Mr. Yuk, and Our Place In Space. Fifth gniders have l>een .studying avyclingintheir.scienceclasses.Kaa'n Fencll fa>rn the N.C. Cooperative Ex tension Office visited themon April 29 and talked about a*cycling and a spe cial method of composting called vennicultua*. Mrs. Feirell left some red w omis for the class to begin their own recycling project. That same af ternoon, Mrs. Ferrell and students toua*d the Davie County Recycling and Garbage Transfer Station, Tcacher Appreciation Week was May 5-y. The week began with an K a.m. brunch tm Monday with sweet a)lls, juicc and coffee. On Tuesday, a deli lunch was served with chips and drinks. Cix)kics, gmxlies, and coffee were serv’cd Wednesday; on Tliurs- day, a fruit brunch; and a lunch of covereddisliesfamtparentswasserved in the cafeteria Friday, Teachers were treated with surprises thaiughout the week.Gifts,balkxms,candy,and hang ing baskets were alxiund, made pos- .sible by participation of the PTA. Marilyn Ellis and Maureen Iuk)s* kindergartncrs have been studying pUints atui fantt aninwls. Tltcir unit on fiinn animals ended with a visit to Dcerlleld Dairy Fann to sec the milk ing paKe.ss and the cow.s, including a hayride. The day ended with u picnic lutich at Rich Park. Tl\ey arc studying /(x) animals and will conclude this unit witha visit lotheN.C.ZooinAsheboro May 17. Students In Mrs. Ellis’ class will study Holland as a study of the Olympics. They received visits from 2 people from Holland and were given a ceramicsctofwixKlcnshixjsand Dutch coins. Elnora Gore's and Judy While's fifth graders visited Horizons Unlim ited In Salisbury May 13 for two pro grams. They visited the planetarium and were entertained with an infonna- tive visit Into the galaxies. Students also spent time at "Old Selzcr" in an one-r(HHii school and wcrecxpcxted to behave as students of the past. Before returning to scIkx)I, they had lunch at the Apple Cafeteria In Ihe Salisbury Mall. On May 14. Sue Sidden's fifth graders had a similar visit to Horizons Unlimited, the planetarium, and "Old Set/er”. They had a picnic lunch at Ihc park before reluming to school. Tlic Shady Gane Foundation stv licits donations irom parents and area companies to pawide resourees for supplies needed lhauighout Ihe sclux>I year. Tlie iHiundation is asking for cimtrihutions fornext schixil year. This foundation was fonticil five years ago to paivide teacher with some basic tiH)ls neccssiiry to adequately leach stuvlctus. Tlie last Gixxl Moming Show aired Thui>day, May ‘J. Six'cial thanks to s|xinsors. Melanie I lendrix and Melba Phillips, and to the crews. Crew I was Kevin AlligWHl, Meredith Bryson, Htnily Pettorini, Lnuni Bette Riddle, and BrynTurner. Crew 2 was Amanda Beauchamp, Rachel Davis, Chip Grinies.SaniMiller, and Dawn Single ton. Thanks alsti to all the roving re- jxirters: Elizalxith Beck, Sara Conner, Allison Howell. Katie Polls. Ashley Rowe, and Courtney Springer. To cclebraic ‘‘Environmental Awareness Week", the Soil and Water Conservation District in conjunction with the N.C. Forestry Service and D.ivic County Cooperative Extension Service spon.sored a pa)gram wiih the theme Hamtony-People and Places "The Symphony of Life". Special Ihanks to Peggy Nuckolls and Karen Ferrell faim the Cix)peratlve Exten sion Service, Chuck Null and Ed Burkhart faim the N.C. Forestry Ser vice, and Tim Latham and Lib Turner fa)m Ihe Davie Soil and Water Con- serv.'ition District. DARE graduation was May 15 for aIlfifthgradeni.Tlic Davie HighROTC pre.senlcd the colors, Linda Jones wel comed everyone, and Lisa Bamford, Miss North Carolina, spt)ke to stu dents about the choices they make, E.ssays were read by Kevin Allig(XKl, Sara Brown. Chip Grimes, Marc Hendrix, nii/iibcth Caudle, and Gini Stone. Diplomas were presented by Judy Chandler. DARE Officer, and fifth grade tcachcrs. Ann Foil. Anita Howell, and Kathy Rowe. The Davie County Arts Council haiught an Afri can family named Ihc Healing Force to the school on May 7. They shared, wonderful songs, stories, and African Instmmcnis with the all students. Spe cial Ihanks to the Arts Council for their wonderful support of the .scIkxjIs. Pinebrook Etemvntary Rrst graders of Ruth Ann Ander- s^m, Leigh Anne Davis, and Lisa Ennis hadtheirannualMother’sTeaMay 10. Students honored their mothers by pcrfontting plays, skits, and songs and by reciting p(x:ms. The tea also fea tured a slide show and a fashion show of "mom’s fashions" in which stu dents tiuxleled an article of mom’s clothing. After the pa>gram. nuMlwrs were treated to refreshments and por traits. letters, and potted plants Iheir children bad prepared for iliem. Stars were Shayna Toney, Brandy Doby.NVhittneyOwen.TristanSmith, Evan Wiles, Sheena Smith. Meredith Bridgewater. Stcfanie Gray. Erlcka Whicker. Daniel Peele. Patrick Uiw. Jonathan Hargrave. Justin Komcgay. BmndonMiller.JonathanSmith.Jackie Johnson. David Allen. Shaun McBrayer. and Bninnon Lynch. Dino-Mite Writers were Corey Hawkins. Erica Schcrie.JustinSantplc. Michael Stevens. G^urett Benge. Rich Almeter. Z;ic Whicker, Kami Ellis, Katie Tucker. Daniel Peele. Chris Richardson. Zach Brewer. Tiffany Shrewsbury. DJ. Sale.s. Nick Rou.se. Jamie Harper. Brandon Miller. Jonathan Ayers. Jeremy Haalin. Brit tany Durham. Andy Paige. Brandt Lowe, and Jonathan Jordan. Students of Sandy Albany. Kjuen Learn how your Fiimlly, Community, Church or Club may be incUuled in the Davie County Heritage Book Come to our meeting: lUtaySO 4 PM ul the Western Steer in Mocksville Myers, and Vickie Potts nx>k a trip to MiKiksville to continue their study of DavieCounty.Tliey visited iheCounty Courthouse, the SheriiTs Office. Co operative Extension Service, and the Public Libniry. Students also KX)k a trip to the N.C. Ztxt In Ashelxia) to cnhance iheir study on animals. End of Grade testing started Tues day. Remember to give your chiUl a big hug Ibrall thclr haal work. As they count down Ihc remaining days of sch(xil,eachsludentishavingachance to share something that Is s|x:cial to ihern with iheir classmates. ^ Mocksville Middle Teachers got many surprises and treats, compliments of the PTA. dur- ingTcacher Appreciation Week. Gifts of llowers. apples, and pens wereglven to all. In the teachers' lounge lables were loaded with snack and drinks iha)ughout Ihe week and the teachers were each given money to buy them selves lunch olT campus. Field Day will Ix: May 27. Tlie niin dale is .schedulc<l for May 28. Margaret Bnvk’s4th graders have been studying Ihe solar system. Tliaiughout their study, they havccom- p;ued Ihe technology of the Wright Ba»thers* era with that of present day. Tlicy also observed the ntoon for an entire month and arc sketching Its phases on a chart. Students read Ihe novels. Dear Mr. Henshaw and Tlie W;u- With GrandPa. Linden Cartner and Maggie Hendrix earned I (X)points in Ihe Accclerated Reading Program. Jennifer Eaton’s students have Iven studying fami animals. They colored anim.'ils and made their own farms. Tlicy also palmed flower {X)ts and planted marigolds for Mother's Day gifts. William R. Davie Elementary Citizens of the Month of May :u\: Natasha Wilson. Justin Swaitu. Ashleigh Knight, Franky Branken. Elizabeth Drake. Kris Grannaman. Ashlea Preston. Chanlz Grannaman, Courtney Call, Ashley Manning. Hcuiher Rubson> Ryan Robiown. Jerica Sluxjmakcr, Ya/min Gutierrez, I’aige Blackley. William Whitaker, Kietslon Kahrs. Brad Blackwclder. and JenniferJones. They had alunchconin their lumor May 22. The annua! Field Night was May 21. Tlie festivities began earlier with opening ceremonies. Using an Olym pic theme, each class had adopted a cwntry. Tlw cla.sses paraded around the track with Hags of the various countries. Tlie PTO lutd a hot dog supper tor the students and parents, and Ihe students received their medals at the ITO uKciing later that evening. Tlie second gradcrsofPaiiiRenegar and Brenda GlassciK'k visited Hori zons Unlimited in Salisbury May 21. They studied germs and dinos:uirsand visited the planetarium. Patriotic as sistants for Ihe last weeks of .schot>l are Theresa Abshire.JohnCampbell. Julie Eldred. Nikki Keeney, and Kim Steclnian. Mock-sville Elementary Second graders Iix>k a trip to the NC Zix) in Ashcboa) May 2. Tlicy visited many ofthe habitats they have studied • desert, niinforcst, polar habi tat, and forest. Being able to sec these habitats upclosc, students were able to actually .see the plants and animals they have learned so much alxiut. On May 9 second graders hosted a Mother’s Day Teaandashon program of .songs and ptxrms. After the enter tainment. moms were treated to re freshments andothcrspccial .surprises. Barbara Hattaway's 3rd graders prepared for May Day by tie dying't^ shirts, pnicticir(g aiutines and wrap;, ping the May pole. Students have bwn • learning alxjut earth. Tliey visited the' quarry and have collecicd various nK'ks. In math they are studying lions. :l;C ' Students of the Week of May!d were Jusiina Ijames. Michael Smith? LeighaTurrentinc. Alex Appclt. Dylan Check. Aaron Strain. Heather PrestwixKl. Jack Rixmcy. Dustm Gor don. Stephen .Scrfass. J. Michael Smith; Karess Aniolil. Meghan Apixjit. NichtV las Williams. Michelle PawHk. D.iV'id Kenyon, and Michael Siddon. •: •: Students of the Week tif May 13 wereJcffNuckols. Johnathan Rocsch, Ellen Cassidy. Amy Presley. Terrance White. Kelly Fells, Jessica Bailey,^ DouglasFulk, Lesley McBride,Chris topher Bmwn, Jamiese Arnold, Doii* glas Jones, Bnindy Short, Meridlllt: Cheek, Collin Ferehec. L.J. Aniold: Ira Bamin, Kara McNabb, and Megan* Gaddis. : Cooleemee Klemenlury > !; Grades K-.^ had a pntgram Wcdncsf day aftenux)n in the media center, on cnviainmcntal awareness. StudentS saw a video which showed how we have changcd the water, land, and air qualitysincewefirsisetlledin America. A special treal was visits fa>m Willy Wortti. Stnoky the Bear, and Chris Clover. Students were given pencils, coloring btxiks. and other materials, DARE Graduation forfifthgradcrs was May 13.Tlie featured speaker was Miss North Caa)lina. Lisa Bamfoal. She gave an inspirational message. Tltis graduation ccrettiotty concluded a 15 week study with DARE officer. John Coley. A reception for students, parents, and guests followed. Fifth grade students have lx.x*n in volved in a study of plants in sciencc class. Tills study included planting a tcmu-ium In preparation for chame leons. planiingcom andacoms, spamt- ing lima beans in order to observe ihe emerging plant, and examining ami • iilenliiying ihe various pjuisof a ndv^cr; ■ Students are able to classify plants and appreciate the various uscsof plants os well JUS Ihe inlerdeixmdcnce of plants and animals. Plans are imder way to create a hands-on science center in the ■ classnK)m to demonstrate science ac tivities tothelowcrgradcrs.Gixxl Citi zens of the Month of May are Caleigh Couch, Nicholas Dillard. Johnathan Fox. Chavis Spry. Nicholas Potts, Kristen Pritcliaal, Kelli Fleming. Adam Hellard. John Parker. BrandonTaylor. Amber Seivers. Christopher Durham. l.auren Stephens, Alex Gamer, Eliza- Ixjth Hicks, I'clicia Potter. Brittany Williams, Leigh-Annc Weathemam, Jay Waugh. Kayla Thompson. Stephanie Guevara. ElizabcthChoplin. Bryce O’Neal. Josh Horn. Colin Pix:, Zach Vogler, Alec Kixmtz, Samantha Hutcherson. Brittany Benson. Nicci Hamilton. Tiffany Ijames. Matt New. Jeremy Hennessey. Justin Kilts. Debra Bradshaw. JolmnyCiiss.ShaneChurch James Arnold. Candi Connell. Chris topher Beck. Mary Spry. Holly Mickalow.ski.J;tsonWhitlcy.Shamika Pompcy. Naja Bares. Brandi Knlghi. Angelique Overton. Brittany Spry-. Brittany Bredshaw. Andrew Couch. Sarah Estes. Dusty Haynes, LaToya, Gadson. Danielle Goldner. Daniclfe! Motire, Jennifer Head. Holly Ledford,:- Ljtura Knight, Jenny Faigge. Giu-cth - White, Stephanie Wcxlarski, Heather;' McDaniel, Jason Ritchie, Kirsten^ Carico, Kirsten Durham. Lee Ctxly.-' and Tommy Smith, • • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - B7 PRICES- STARTING AT 11,99 Ben Allred does some quick figuring on his scratch paper. Team 2: Ben Allred, Stephanie WodarskI, Bryant Chavez and Kevin Kirkpatrick get ready (or a math question. - Photos by James Barringer F ifth G ra d e rs C o m p e te In Q u iz B o w l "Who was the first president tohavc a middle name?" and "What Is the name for an inflammation of Ihe appendix?" were* among Ihc questions that had fifth graders racking Iheir brains and trying to be the first to hit their buzzers in a QuizBowlcompetitioitalDavleCouniy Library last Tliursday, Tlic competition was open to all Davie County fifth graders In the aca demically gifted pmgram, according to AO teacher Linda Barnette, Toemphasize the spirit of participa tion rather than competition, Mocks ville Middle School teacher and AG Coordinator June Johnson said eight teams were composed of students rep- rescntingdirrercntsch(X)lsinthecounty. Teams and team captains were se lected through a random drawing. Five students were selecled as alternates. Barnette said. Each team competed in Iwo rounds to 20 questions. The top scoring teams competed In a championship round. Johnson said theevent gave students a chance to meet new friends and inter act with students they will share classes with at Davie High School. "In a community lliat bo(u>ts of ath- leiic participation, teacheri and parents agreed ilwascqually important tostress academic e.xcellence," she said. Participants included Ben Allred, Kirstett Durhaitt, Luke Phelps and Stephanie WodarskI of Coolcemee El ementary; Alison Alexander. Rusty Angell, Ryan Barber, Allison Bowles, Kyle Bruce. Bryani Chavez. Missy Crofford. Micah Garner. Taylor Hannon, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Virginia Pharr, Ashlee Prevette, Hollie Roberts. Brittany Walkeraiid Sarah Williams of Mocksville Middle School; Patrick Law, Ian MacBryde, Andrew Scott, Brent Simpson and Meghan Wanucha of Pinebaxik; Ashley Gaskin. Chip Grimes.Jared Hill, Emily Huntcr.Philip lies. Matt James. Matt Moser and Stewart Swain of Shady Grove; John Campbell and Brianna Foster of Will iam R, Davie. Members of the winning team were Rusty Angell, Brianna Foster, Emily Hunter and Brent Simpson. Mocksville Middle Schtwl Princi pal Bill Campbell was moderator. AG teachers Brenda Davis, Lynn Moore. Banietle and Johnson sened as score- keepcrs. judges and tinters. D a v i e T e a c h e r A t t e n d s S e m i n a r Taylor Harmon and Chip Grimes talk over their answer to a team question. CULLOWHEE— Bette W. Hauser of Advance, a grades 11-12 commer cial ftxxls teacher at Career Ccntcr, rccentlyattcndedascminaratthcNorth Caadina Center for the Advancement ofTcaching, Hauser was one of the 20 North Caailinateachersparticipatingin'The History and Art ofChtx'olate," April 8- 12. conducted by center fellow Henry Wong. NCCAT, a unit of ihc University of North Caailina, pawides a ye.ir-aiund scricsoflntcrdisciplinary seminars and other pa)grams dedicated to advanc ing the art and paifession of teaching, Mary Jo Utley is dircctor. Stewart Swain, Taylor Harmon, Chip Grimes and Sarah Williams listen to the question. P u tc U c e Davie County’s Only Dedicated Golf Practice Facility l\/loderator Bill Campbell gives Team 1 a chance to answer a question missed by Team 2. 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To Our Grand Opening Door Prize Winners And A Special Thank You To Mocksville Savings Bank, Coca Cola®and 801 Shell M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 Winning VICA students at state competition in Fayetteville last month included,Kurt DiMos and, from left, Kim Porter, Marlena Joyner and Heather Johnson. - Photos by Robin Fergusson V IC A S tu d e n ts R e c o g n iz e d Davie Hiyh’s VICA stuilenls liave again shownjiisi how lalenied iliey are with llieir pcrfonnaticcs in state and regional competition rcccmly. Conjixting with more than 2.000 students from across the state. Davie High had two first place finishers in their categories, according to VICA teacher Monte Taylor. Heather Johnson finished first in the spelling competition, only mis spelling one of 50 words taken from the VICA leadership book. Junior Kurt DiMos was the other first place winner in the ICT appren ticeship competition. He is in a com puter aided drafting apprenticeship at Ingersoll-Rund. "I DiMos) Is very interested in what he's doing. 1 le knows whai he wants to accomplish. Tliis appremiceship ju%t puts him way ahead of the game in a high tech ndd.” said ICT coordinator Joey Kennedy. In the same categor)’. senior Kint Porter, who works at Almost Home ChiklCare.waslhethinl place winner. Kennedy said Porter is really fo cused on w hat she wants to do and will complete her senior year with more than 3.000 apprenticeship hours. DiMos and Portereach pul together a scrapbook about their jobs for con- siderallon at the competition. In the last three years, two of the first place winners in this competition havecomefrom Davie High. Kennedy said. Also making her mark in compel!- Cion \vas Marlena Joyner, who fin ished sixth in ihe stale in the current events competilion. For ihisshe had lo a*ad every issue of Newsweek maga zine for the month of March and lake a written lest on what she had read. Paul Mallory represented Davie's auto mechanics students al Ihe slate competilion afterasecondplace finish in ;uiio ser\ice in regional compcll- lioh. The other lop senior in the class, Jason Shore, represented Davie at the rejyonal level. jntheciupentrycompelition. Daniel Top seniors, Paul Mallory and Jason Shore, competed in aulo mechanics. Masonry and carpentry students competing were Anthony Cope, Kenny Myers and Daniel Tritt. Trill finished sixth In thesiateand third petition were Anthony Cope, who fin- in the region: ished lOih in masonry, and Kenny Also placing in ihe regional com- Myers, who placed fifth in carpentry. Bear Creek Gets Student Summer Youth Director BeiU-CrcckBaplislChtnvhwillhavc a summer youih diivcior through llic North Carolina Baptist State Convention's Youth Corps has 32 col lege and university students serving in c o i] V e n t i o n churvhcs this year. Youth Corps members serve a church for 10 weeks. Tlieirwork is intensive involv- ____ ing IVihle Sitidy, M artin yoinhfeliowships.children'sactivities. mission trips, and a special youth week at Caswell Baptist Assembly. Tn;y Marlin will be serving al Bear Ca*ek Baptist Chuivh. Martin is from Carthage, and a junior at UNC-Wilm- ington. Heisacommunicationsinajor andplanstoatiendseminary. His work al Bear Creek will include ministry to youth andchildren. as well as assisting in Ihe worship senices and hospital visitation. "We arc fortunate lo have such a high quality young person working with llw youth of Dear Creek this sinn- mer." said Richard Eskevv, pastor. Youth in the northern Davie arca arc Invited to be pan of the sun^iier pmgrarn. Fields Graduates NCO Academy Air Foa-eTech. Sgt. Launi V. Fields has gnidualed from the Air Force Non commissioned Officer (NCO) Acad emy al Keesler Air Forve Base. Miss. 'riie graduates received advanced military leadership and managenient techniques.conununicalionsskills.and behavioral science .studies. Melds is a ground radar mainte nance craftsman at Keesler. She is Ihe daughter of relireil Air Force Tech. Sgt. Arthur C. and Doris M. Walsled of 412 Holcomb Circle, Tucson. Ariz. Her husband, Ronald, is the son of Ronald W. Fields of 162 Riverbend Drive. Advance, and Annu M. Fields of Winston-Salem. Tlte sergeant graduated in 1982 from Santa Riia High School. Tucson, and received an associate degrce in 1990 from Ihe Community College of the Air Force. Summer Safety: Use Gas Properly Wami weather is herc and that means folks will be cranking up lawn mowers, weed trimmers and other gasoline-powercd C(|uipmenl. Gasoline isextremely dangerous if noi used properly. Store gasoline in approved safely cans and out of the reach of small childrcn. Use it as a motor fuel only-not as a cleaningfluid. Turn yourmow'cr, trim mer or other equipment off and lei il cot)l down .some before refueling and doihis in anopen. well-ventilated area. And clean up spills immediately. The Davie Counly Fire Marshal's Office reminds you to use gasoline with caitt and have a good summer. For more informaiion on fire safely, call 634-(W53. G a r d e n C lu b P la n t s T r e e A t L i b r a r y ; t\/lembersoflhel\/locksville Qarden Club gathered at the Davie County Public Library to plant a pink dogwood, part of the club's ongoing efforts to beautify the community. ; The club, which meets on the first Thursday of each rnonth, nowhas 40members. : Pictured, from left, are in coming Jean Hinshaw, presi dent Peggy Page, past presi dent Jean Saunders and li- tfety director Ruth Hoyle. C aps & G ow ns Erica Triplett Earns N.C. State Degree Erica Tess Triplett, a Davie High School gnidunte, earned a bachelor’s degree in Bn- glish on May 11 fmm North Carolina Slnic University. She is the daughter of Dana and Debbie Triplett of McKksvllle, and sister of Payton Tripletl. Shea Markland Earns Catawba Degree Shea Leigliann Markland of Advance, daughter of Richard and Carolyn Markland. eamedabachelor'sdegreeinpoliticalscience: pre-lawand public administration, on May 13 from Catawba College. Alexander Earns Pembroke Degree Clayton Scot Alexatukr of Davie Counly eamedabachelor'sdegreein health andpliysi- caleilucaliononMay 11 from Pembroke Stale University. Jewel Waller Earns UNC-C Degree Jewel WallerofMocksvillegniduatcdfrom Ihe University of North Carolina al Chariotle with a bachelor's degree in elementary educa tion on May 4 at Chariotle Coliseum. W aller At UNC-Charlotie. site was a member of the Baptist Student Uniori; IntenialionalReadingAssiK’iation.andStudenl National Hducalors of America! Waller is a 1990 graduate of Davie I ligh Scluwil. and the daughter of Wiiynti and Mary Waller of Mocksville. Two From Davie Earn WCU Degrees Two Davie residenlsatWeslcrnCarolinaUniversilywcreawanlcddegrees at spring commencement ceremonies on Saturday, May 4. Dehonih Ann Evans of Ailvance earned a master's degree in two-year college physical education. Amy SumU'r Boyce of m River Drive. Advance, earned a bachelor's degree in nutrilion and dietetics. Cope S tudent Scholars Mecham In Pi Sigma Alpha James Mecham. son of UIden and Phyllis Mecham of Mocksville. has Iwen inducted Into Pi Sigma Alpha National Political Science Honor Stwiely al Appalachian Slate University. Mecham is a junior criminal justice n)ajor. Criteria for membership includes the completion of 12 senjcster hours in iM)litical science with at least one course at Ihe junior level <>r above; a 3.0 gnide-point avenige or better: and no gnule lower than a "B" in a political science course. Two Earn Scholarships From Lexington Furniture Two Davie High SchiH)l students have been awarded college scholarships by Lexington Furniture based on academics. E:ich is an employee or childofan employee of the company. 'Hie S2,(XX) scholarships are renewable for four years if the students satisfactorily maintain certain requirements in college. William Tilden Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DennisCarterofNhK’ksville, and planstograduaielrnm Davie I ligh School in June. I le plans to major in physical therapy al Winsion-Salem State University. I le received the Outstanding Male Cili/en Award and the J.B. I hint Young cili/en Award, and was listed in "Who's Who.' Carterwasamemberofthednujiaclub. foreign language club, president of the Davie High Stiuwl fire brigade, a volunteer fire fighter, and a Lillie League football coach. Tammy Renee Cope Is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Tomniy Cope of Advance, and plans to graduate fmm Davie High School in June. She plans to alieml the UniversityofNorthCarolinaal Greensboro, ntajoringin child psychology. She wus a member of Ihe Sludeni Council. fore*ign language club, swcer team, and HIA Mcchum vice president. She was a North Canilina Academic Scholar, and listed on the honor roll. Ten Earn Academic Honors At Appalachian Ten Daviestudenlsat Appalachian Slate University earned academic honoR for the spring semesler. Named to the chancellor’s list with ntinimum grade point averages of 3.85 were: Jonathan Gabriel Aguallot)fMocksville.aseniorcriminaljusiice major; and Meredith Leigli Sause of Ailvance, a junior conMwunications disoniefs major. Named to the dean's list with minimurn 3.45 grade p(»inl averages were: from Advance - 'Hiomas William Becker, a senior mathematics major. Benjamin William Harrisoji. a junior management major: and Christy Eudofa Kenney, a.senior elementary education (K-6) major: anil from Mocksville - Brooke Elizabeth Potts, a junior biology pre-professioitfl major: James Wesley Mecham. a jiuiior criminal justice major: Bryan O'Neal Johnson, a senior special education/leaniitigdisahiliiies major: Amy Elizabeth Champ, a sophomore; and Wendy Lauree Brown, a junior elementary edue: lion (K-6) major. Tonya Mauldin Inducted Into Honor Society Tonya MaulJin. a rising .senior al Crecnsboro College, lias been llonoied iluring Ulc spring semester. Tlie daiigliler of John and Kelieeea Maaldin of Mocksville, she is a double major in psycliolngy. and religion and pllilosop'hy, Mauldin was inducted into Psi Chi. tlte national honor siviety in psycholoisy, on April 17. and w.ns later chosen to ser\'c as sccrelar>'. Students must have an overall grade point average of.1.0 or higher, rank in the upper .l.'i percent oftiicir class, and dcnionslrale superior sdinlarsltipin psychology, eantingaiiiiiiinijiji; 3.(1 grade point average in psychology courses. , In addition, Mauldin was .wiected as junior student marshal, a positionfor i1k» studcms wiili the highest grade point uverage,s. She assisted with tiie baccalaureate/cap and gown ceretnoiiy May 4 and commencement May 5.,. She was al.so named to (he dean's list for the spring semester with u 4.0 grade Honor Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - W D a v ie H i g h Principal W.C. Potts announces the Honor Roll for Davic High School for the third quarter grading period. 9(h GRADE : Julie Agejcw. Mike Ancuta. Raya Anderson, Callie Bailey. Jarrcl Bailey, Wilber Brannon. Laum Brown, Thad Bryson, Jill Carter, Brad Clark. Scott Creekmur, Shevone Dalton, Laurie Desch. Alan English, Bryson Fmklea. Randall Freeman, Casey Frost and Roderica Gaither. Blair Halver. Meredith Harris. Su san Hauser, Michael Heiny. Christin Howard, ChrisJacobs.BrandiJohnson. S o u t h D a v i e M i d d l e Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski. Greg Lanier, Justin Long. Douglas Mark land. Jes.sica McClamrock, Danielle Meacham, Crystal Mock, Pamela Mock. Drew Newman, Brian Parri.sh, Brad Parsley. Jennifer Pence. Candace Poplin. Kristen Powell, Justin Pullen. Johnny Ricc and Anna Riddle. Nicole Scherie. Alicia Shoffner. Lisa Shore, Randy Simmons, Brian Spach, Nicholas Summers, Tiffany Taylor, Rian Thomas, Lindsay Tlio- • mas. Mall Tuck. Pete Tunis, Sallie Wilkins. Erien Wilkinson. Kimberly Williamson,LauraWindleyandTravis Young. lOth GRADE Kim Anderson, Ashlec Andrade. Samir Bassiouni, Ashley Bowden. Erika Brier, David Capps, Rebecca Carie, Kevin Chaffin, Scott Comalzer, Tonya Couch, Jonathon Creason, Shaniu Dalton, Vicki Davidson. Tori Davis, Tracey Delaney. Renee Draughn, Gene Dwiggins, Jennifer Gajewski, Kristen Garner. Angie tfamm. Josh Hanes. Jennifer Harpe. Jennifer )lendrix, Garick Hill. Jamey Holt. Jamie Hoots and Susan Howard. Kathryn Jack.son, Sidra Ledford, Krista LeMasters, David Little, Jacqueline Massey. Keely McCollum, Karin Miller, Megan Naylor, Tiffany Peoples. Oubon Phommavanh, Ramona Pillman, Jill Prillaman, Amanda Pmitt, Sally Riddle. Conic Robert.son, Carolyn Rogers, Tammi Schmil, Je.ssi Smyers, Sheri Stewart. Bahnie Strand. Matthew Townsend. TobyTownsend. Audrey Williamsand Anya Williams. lllh GRADE Irene Aasland, Brantley Angell. Amanda Alhey, Henry Bahnson. Amy Baldwin, Amiee Barnette, Haley Beck, Sean Boyd. Hillaiy Brickey, Elizabeth Brown, Amy Call, Allison Clark, John Clevenger. Adam Connor, Missy Cox, Michael Dehaan. Kurt Dimos. Jenni fer Doby, Jomes Dove, Jaime Dyson and Jill Everhardt. Wendy Fisher. Will Hege. Brad Hicks. Holly Hill. Shannon Holme.s, Aubrey James, Carrie Johnson. Brook Johnson. Courtney Jones, David Koontz. James Lytle, Chris Mecham. Anna Mercier, Katie Morrow, David Potts, Douglas Rivers, Naaborko Sackeyfio, SaraSeamon, Ja.son Sheets, Scoll Spillman and Erika Summers. I2lh GRADE Artie Barrett, Christy Beauchamp, Crystal Bmdshaw, Dan Callahan. Belh Campbell. Kelly Cozari, Shawn Denson, Monika Ellis. Derek Poster, Thercse Guslafsson. Tiffany Hairis, Lindsey Kofke. Shane Laws, Candy Livengood. Sharon Markland, Takahiro Malsunaga. Amy McCray, Eric Money. Laura Moyer and Kenny Myers. Jennifer Raynor, Katie Riddle, Donald Rivers, Kelly Robertson, Bra dley Rogers. Barry Shell, Angela Shores. Melissa Shouse, Paula Smith, Quinn Sykes. Grelchen Umberger, KristieVemon,Robrina Walker,David Whitaker, Wendy Williams and Mel* i.ssa Wooldridge. N o r t h D a v i e M i d d l e ■ Principal Robert Landryannounces iheHonorRollfor South Davie Middle School for the third quarter grading period. 6lh GRADE Linna Agne, Trevor Anderson, Joshua Balsley, Heather Barney, Jen nifer Barney, KelH Birdsong, Meg Brewer. Greg Brooks, Becky Call. Samantha Cartner. Katie Cha^n. Jo seph Crolts. Ja.son Crowley, Adam Deal, Sara Erb, Sabrina Elchison. Alex Evans. Daniel Fields, Nikki Flanagan, Blair Foster, Jacob Gamer, Joshua Gobble, Jessica Grant, David Greene. Iirin Grey, Jessica Gmndfasl. Dana Harper, Andrea Harris, Martha Harris. Christy Haulbrook. Michael Hawbaker, Haley Henderson and Gaudy Hernandez. Libby Jones. Brandy Kicklighler, Luke Koontz. Zachary Kuhn, Anna Lee, Anna Maekiniosh, Nicole Maurice, Christin McClamrock, Natasha Moffiit. Randi Moore, Nick Naylor. Brandon O'Brien, Latoya Overton. Carly Peeler. Dave Poplin, Candace Pruitt. Kristin Raynor. Jason Reavis, Cheryl Re.ssa. Krystal Rich ardson, Alelha Riddle, Kristen Sauerbnin. Jessica Smith. Chris Stein. Christopher Slein. Brandi Taylor. Tclissa Waugh. Holly Williams. Stephen Williams. Phillip Wogatzke and Nichole Woodbury. 7th GRADE Travis Allen.Tony Angell. Kendra Armsirong. Diana Bahnson. Lee Biy- ney. Tanya Bartha, Katie Bernhardt, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon. Rich ard Brooks,TravisCall, AmberCarter. Erin Chaffin. Delilali Christie. Seth Correll. Mareus Cover. Lauren Cozan. Brandy Diggs. Justin Edwards, Jenni fer Greene, Uiuren Grime.s,Tripp Hall. Kim Hilton, Bill Horan. Jordan How ell, Iris Jimenez. Matthew Johnson. Wesley Johnson and Ca.sey Jones. Laura Key. Laura Lackey, Becky Little. Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon,Shelby Michael, Jennifer Moore, Betsy Naylor. Abiola OdunsI, Prill Patel, Telisca Penn. Constiuice Piperis, Jaime Potts, Ja.son Proclor, Elizabeth Sain, Tiffany Scott, Chris Seaford, Kris Shepherd. Angel Shore. Amy Sink, Luis Soto, Brandy Sparks, Laura Spry, Val Stewart, Emily Tut- terow and Elizabeth Yokley. 8th GRADE April Agne. Jerri Ann Angell, Julia Angell, Katie Beaver, Brooke Burton, DanaCall. Kirisiin Clement. Meredith Comalzer. BrenlCranflll. Andrea Dull. Ellen Foust, LaylaGoin.DominicGra- ham. Lynne Grey, Katie Grose, Emily Harpe. Ashley Holmes. Steven Jones. Stella Keller and Molly Koonlz. Heidi Landry, Khrisien Langdon, Stephen Long. Kristin Mannino, Debra Maum. Julie McDaniel. Jerrine Peeler. Hollie Potts, Brandon Robinson. Jon Rowe. Carrie Shamel. Keri Smith. Molly Speer. Shawna Spry, Lisa Stan ley. Olivia Steele. Sarah Slein. Aimee' Tiylor. RebeccaThurston. Nancy Vog* Icr, Ten Willoughby and Vanessa Wogatzke. Cathy Morton's Cla.ss Kristy East C o o l e e m e e E l e m e n t a r y Principal Jeff Albarty announces thie Honor Roll for Cooleemee Elemen- taiy School for the third quarter grad ing period. 4lh GRADE CandisCarter, HeatherCover, Rob ert Crews, Brad Davis, Sarah Estes, Jessica Flanagan, Derrick Foster, Danielle Goldner, Jessica Halt. Andy Hamilton. Christina Hamilton, Dusly Haynes, Brudley Hursey, J.R. Jones, Will McDaniel. Angelique Overton. Billy Riddle, Ashley Seamon, Brittany Spry, Jennifer Walser and Tara Whitt. 5th GRADE Ben Allred. Jessica BenHeld. Alan Bosl. Kirsten Durham, Carson Glass, Candl Green. Tiffany Hendricks. Zac Knight, Amanda Lagle, Heather McDaniel. Shari Mellon. Kimberly Misenheimer, Danielle Moore. Tho mas Parsley, Luke Phelps. Andy Rcavis, Jason Richie Christina Smith, Travis Smith. Megan Spry. Amy Tut- terow. Anne Marie Williams, McKenzie Willougby and Stephanie Wodarski. W i l l i a m R D a v i e E l e m e n t a r y Principal Larry Jones announces the Honor Roll for William R. Davie Elementaiy School for th elhird quar ter grading period. 4lh GRADE Stephanie Blackley. Jessica Bled- soe.Christopher Burch, KristenCullcr. Christy Draughn. Jessica Dyson. Kristina Hutchens. Kierston Kahrs. Kimberly McBride, Matihew Morris, Whitney Rumple. Shana Speer and Jessica Whaley. M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e Principal Bill Campbell announces thcHonor Roll for Mocksville Middle School for the third quarter grading period. M n . Bailey's Class Ashley Caudle. Seth Grooms. Scott Hampton, Dustin Myers and Marsha Scolten. Miss Starrord's Class ■ Matt Parchment 4th GRADE Kyle Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Aaron Bailey, Carly Balsley, Christo pher Beaver, Charity Bostick. Alyse Bowden, Linden Cartner, Sabrina Eades, Sara Hamilton, Travis Howell, Megan Jordan, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Savannah Kowalski, Keileigh Leonard, JennaMichael.JeffreyMighion. David Schweit.SoraSnow. Martha Thurston, Zach York and Holly Young. Ashley Allen, Jessica Anderson, Amanda Blackwood, Stacie Boger, Hillary Cartner, Brittney Crotis, Trcna Drake, Joshua Foster, Benjamen Gobble, Tara Jones, Andrew McClannon, Charlotte Miller, Jessica Patton, Kristen Proctor, Elias Ramsey, Josh Roesch, Kate Sykes, Tiffany TumerSlevenTurrenline.JessicaTut- terow, Jennifer Williams. Allison Waypa and Corey Wood. 5lh GRADE Amanda Bralley. Mi.ssy Crofford, Brent Gaither, Micah Gamer, Taylor Harmon. Ashley Lee, Putrid Little, P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y ; Principal Mcl Fogg announces the Honor Roll for Pinebrook Elementary School for the third quarter grading period. 4thGRADE ; Courtney Allen, Helene Aimsingh, Andy Ayers, Ashley Azmon, Jwrae Banks, Justin Bentley, Rebecca Boger, Megan Boyd, Wendy Brock, Jessica Bycrly, Tanya Dixon. Wendi Faak, Jennifer Ferrell, Gianna Fleharty, Ja* son Flynn, Jessica Foster. Brian Fromal. Stormy Hamm, Adam Hanes. Jonathan Hoft. Brittany Holt, Lindsay Jackson, Zachaiy Jakob and Crystal Jones. ■ Kelly Larimore, Susah Lawhom, kdscy Lutz, Jacquc’s Lyons. Matthew Markland, Shawn McBrayer. Alison McNeil. Grayson Miller, Jordan Moore, Zachary Morton, Jessica O'donnell, David Orsillo, WhiUney Owen, Nikolas Pane. Stacy Plowman. Andrea Riddle, Grace Riddle, Erica Scherie,CodyStevens,ChrisTollison, AlanaTucker.CurtWilsonandTanner Wilson. 5Ui GRADE Jacob Beauchamp, Brandon Beck, Crystal Bivens, Kevin Bog$r, Desiree Boger, Meredith Bridgewater, Angela Carpenter, Lindsay Crow. John Dixon, Anthony Doby, Sarah Earle, Joshua Falls, Aaron Frost, Jonathan Glasscock, Principal Larry Bridgewater an* nouncestheHonorRollforNorth Davie Middle School for the third quarter grading period. 6lh GRADE ErikaAncula,Brandon Angell, Jen nifer Archer, Jonathan Ashley, Mat thew Bare, Stephen Barnes, Miranda Bameycaslle. Heather Bass, Chorle.*! Bolling. Ashley Buckles, Bryan Call, AmandaCarter, Daniel Carter, Wesley Carter, Meagan Clark, Christopher Collins. Megan Conley, Lauren Cor- natzer, Vincenl Curtis, Timothy Dhonnhok, Jusiin Dotson, Andrew Drye, Eric Dunn and Julie Dyson. Andrew Ellis, Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Andrew Fansler, Drew Frost, Christina Gajewski, Brandon Gentry, John Glasscock, Lauren Groce. Tho mas Hairston, Scoll Halver, Stacey Handy, Brandon Harpe, Morgan Har' ris, Zachary Hartman, Amy Heinemann, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Mickael Hooker, Emma Jakob, Ryan John, Jordon Kahrs, Chase Key and Crystal Kimbrell. Whitney Lutz, Duncan Martin. Adam McCurdy. Dana McLain. Sarah Meriau, Kevin Mick, Amanda Miller. William Morrison. April Naylor.Chris topher Nichols, Monica Olejarczyk, Kenneth Orsillo, Ashlin Owen, Nicho las Parker, Austin Powell. Bradley Prcvette. Kathleen Ramey, Jennifer Ramsay, Jenna Richie, Bridget Rob ertson, Elizabeth Robinson, Megan Russel), Adam Sain and Brandy Sain. Jason Shrewsbury, Amanda Sink, Douglas Smith, Lind.say Smith, Melinda Spach, Andrca Speer, Dustin Spillman. Stephen Staiham. Sean Stevens, Daniel Sliling, Elizabeth Slone. Matthew Swaim, Jacob Taylor, Traci Taylor, Michelle Thoma«, Amanda Timmons. Bradley Tucker, Eugene Vestal, Tiffany Wempe, An- gela-Noel Wheeler, Ashley Williams. Ashley Wood, David Wooldridge ond Kimberiy York. 7th GRADE Jennifer Alligood, Candice Ander son. Tanya Berghom, Melissa Black, Heather Bogcr,Gregory Brown, Kuiilin Callahan. Brandon Cecil, Amy Cope, Michael Cox. Matthew Dalton, Abbey Davis. Susan Delaney. Mary Dinkins, Stephanie Doby, Kristi Durban, Jusiin Dyson, Stacey Fisher, Neil Foster. Joy Frank, Chri.stopher Gorgia. Jeremy Harden. Rebecca Heffner and Heather Hicks. Sarah Jackson. Scott Jackson. Stephen James, Kayla James. Tonica Johnst)n. Cheryl Jones. Jeffrey Jones, Stacye Joyner. Maiy Kenney, Joshua Lackey. Heather Lonning. Jonathan Lewis. Jason Llngle, Adam Lowe, Alyssa McGill. Jennifer McLain, Tara Medley, Heather Miller, Jennifer Mitchell, Emily Morton, Jacquelyn Naylor and Andrew Needs. Rachel Poindexter. Krystle Pope, Rebccca Potu, Sarah Pullen, Suicy Queen. Ashlie Sanders, Heather Schleupner, Ian Scott, Mindy Seamon. EricShepherd,ChristopherShore,Jus- tin Simpson. Dustin Smith. Nathan Smith. Rebccca Stockert, Samantha Walkcr,SarahWcst,NalhanWiUiaros, Matthew Woodward, Tamara Young and Tara Young. gth GRADE AmandaBailey. Jeremy Bailey.Erin Baity, Erin Baldwin, Brooke Ball, Jen nifer Bassett, Tumsen Beroth. Alaina Blackwelder, Andrew Boger, Shan non Bokeno. Monica Bowman. Tosha Brunum, Abby Brickey. Aaron Clark, Dana Coley, Holly Cook, Mandy Cor- naizer, Joshua Crutchfield, Angela Davis, Leigh Dull, Diana Ellis, Travis Ervin, Sarah Fahey, Allen Fausch, Matihew Foster and Scoll Frazier. Denise Gentle, Nicholas Goughnour, Aimee Groce, Cortni Groves, Michael Gusefski, Olivia Gwyn, Amber Hamm, Jessica Hancock, Amy Hardisler, Tina Harkness, Caroline Hauser. Erin Hege. Meredith Hendrix. Jeremy Howell, Jennifer Johnson. Sundi Jordan, Paul Kaper, Michael Keepers, Paige Kenney, Carla Kimel, Andrea Kornegay, lyam Lynch. Kimberly Mann. Alicia Manning. Sophia Martinez, Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick and Groce Millsap. Leslie Norman, Trade Parks, Katherine Phillips. Hailey Queen, Jus tin Quinn, Dennis Rattler, Brandi Seaford, April Selph, Andra Smith. Clark Smith, Ross Smith, Emily Sprouse, Caroline Steed, James Stew art 11. Benjamin Stiling, Stephanie Styles, Laura Travlson, Derek Turner, LanyUmbergerJr.,ChristinaVu,Elise Whitaker, Jessica Whitley, Scoll Whittaker and Bradley Willard. S h a d y G r o v e E l e m e n t a r y 5th GRADE Megan Barney, Brandon Bled.soe, William Bracken. John Campbell, Jonathan Cote, Brianna Fosler, Jenni fer Jones. Andrea Mojica. Vanessa Nichols, Patrick Payne. John Snyder ;uxl Tara Whittaker. Principal Linda Jones announces the Honor Roll for Shady Grove El ementary School for the third quarter grading period. 4lh GRADE David Bolin. LaneCambaron, Brian Casey, MalthewConley, AmyConner, Ashley Spain, Matthew Spann, Court ney Springer, Michael Timmons, Tay lor Phillips. Paul Brooks. Ben Carter, Malachi Gentry, Daniel Poindexter, Josh Seger, Logan Mohlman, Evan Beam and Liz Beck. Meredith Bryson. Sara Conner, Katie Potts, Laura Bette Riddle. Justin Noteworthy. Michael Beck, Jonathon Crisco, Rachel Davis, Emily Evans, Brian Goughnour, Zach Horton. An drew Miller. Chris Rogers, Anna Seaford, Maggie Hairston, Allison Schafer, ChristopherJones and Ashley Rowe. 5lh GRADE ChlpGrimes. Kristie Vogler.Tomra Benton. Bryn Turner. Christopher Posey. April Ervin. Emily Hunter, Philip lies. Matt Witson.StewartSwain, Amanda White, Melanie Ange. Karen McDaniel, Samantha Gilweit, Marc Hendrix, Jasiin Winters. Jenny Bokeno, Jessica Bowman and Sara Brown. Mall James, Edward Johnson. Nikki Kay, Jared Hill. Philip Smith, Marina Vendrillo, Sarah Wishon. Mull Moser. Ashley Gaskin, Brian Hart, Allison Howetl.TylerKaufT.JessicaMcGown. Sara Miller. Adam Olejarczyk, Emily Peltorini, Dawn Singleton, Gini Stone and En'c Vick. Rachel McEwen. Ashlee Prcvette, Brit tany Walker, Alison Alexander, Jenni fer Broadway, Kyle Bntce, Stephanie Chaffin, Paul IJames, Kevin Kiricpatrick. Ryanne McDaniel, Chris Pawlick, Richard Pennington, Virginia Rtarr, Hollie Roberts, DeannaShamel. Andrcw Shaw and Sarah Williams. Emily Williams, Clay Naylor, Daniel Hollifleld, Maurice Hicks, Cbrissy Russi, Heather Casper, Alisha Birton, Andrea Burgio, Debbie Ebrighl, Robert Furches. Joey Davis, Aihely DesNoyers, Megan Dwiggins, Zach Hannihan. Seth James, Heather Nfiller, Heather Phillips, Brandon Skore. Mercedes Soto. Jessica Stanley and Amber Thompson. JaiGoode,SavannaGregQty,Joiuahan Hargrave, Elizabeth Isley, Candace James,Taylor Kinder, Justin Kornegay, Patrick Law,Timothy Lowery, Nicho las Luffman and Ian MacBiyde. ' Austin McCarthy. Hollie Miller, Nicole Miller, Nathan Reavis, Crystal Robins, Elise Sawyers. Andrew Scott, Erin Sherrill, Tiffany Shrewsbury, BfBntSlmpson,TimothySloan,Jeromy Smith, Sjheena Smith. Kristen Snider, Sara Stulls, Kimberiy Styers, Kelly Tmvison, David Tredwell, Joshua Tucker, Amanda Vu, Meghan Wanucha, Zakare Whicker, Jennifer Whiteheart, Andrea Whitley and Lindsey >Villianis. Fo$ter«Raiich Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville 634-2141 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Miiy 23,1996 Bishop Attends Dedication A Davie Couniy church ccIchrntcd an historical tnonicnt rcccntly. AlxJiil a year aflcrcotnplcnnj! Davie Coiimy's llrsi cohitnbariimi. tncml>ers ol'lhe Episcopal Church ol the Ascen sion in (he Fork cotninuniiy welconicil rciireil SulTragan Uishnp of ihe Dio- cesc of Texas in HiHi.Nton. Conloa Charhon. U) assist in ihe dcdiciUion of lhccohiinb;iriuni. A slaluc of Si. Fnncis of Assisi, donaledhy ihe late WilliamC. Mtxire. stands in from of the chimney iiroutui which ihe columhariinnaaM washiiill. The area inehules a slone walkway ami Ivnches when; those wilh family mentlx’rs at the columlwiutii anil oth ers ai the church may sit to meditaie. acconlinjjco-chairofihc columbarium committee Kent Mathewson. A colum lurium is a structure of small cuhes when; urns ;ire stored, With a risinj: number o f people cIuk^s- injjcrvmationnither than burial, church memlKTs saw a need for such a place. Davie Dateline Participating in tine dedication were, from left, junior warden Wesley Bailey, co-chaIr of the project Peter Hairston Jr., Rev. Edwin P. Bailey, Bishop Gordon Chariton, co-chair of the project Kent Mathewson and senior warden Monte Taylor. r^ii'h ciilv will Ikivc a pLii|uc fur naiiKS anil dates ju>l as one iiii^hl limi carvcil on a itMnbsitine. Acolumbariutii ispnictical as land Acci'rdinj: to Mathewson. the for Inirial Ivcomcs more scarce, .said c<ilinnlurium was part of a grounds the Rev. lulwin P. Hailey, pastor. impixnement pr»>jeci at the church. Fund Raisers Wednesday, June 12 FiinnlnKtun Kunlun Club Annual Sc hot- urship Fund GoirTuumumenU I\kkiin^ Ridge GolfCoun.4;. Spon-^wd hy Fiiniiing- tonMediculCcnwr. l^ntry fonixsuwiiliblc ai all Itval golfclubs. Ruin date: June 13 .1 p.m. For info, call Anne Marie Otslok nr llon^IJ Hoover ai 910-‘J4(W653 or liu l Gnve at 9l(V>HW(M0in ihcevenings. Friday, June 21 Port*A*Pi( Lunch. Mocksville-Davie JjycevsOfiH.v.Spoa’rfwdbyJaj'Cves. 1 la.tJi.- 2 p.ni.SfVpbte. Ongoing B[nKo,Mocks>11k‘Moi>NeUxlKe im Fri- da>\. Doors Ofvn at 6. fiiM i^uino at 7 p.m. Reli^on___________ ■niursday,May23 D m k UMC CouncU on M in istries. Coolccnwe UMC. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 2 Homw:t>mlnj»,Ccntcr UMC. Mcnwrial Ser vice. 10;45 a.ni. WixsbipScaicc, 11 am, in Artx)r. Ongoing TurrentimrlfciptistChurch;SuniiiySilv»)l. 9;45a.m.,\VcWiip. 11 ani.;Ni^hlScnice.7 p.tn. Pastor • Rev. Hilly Slixip. EpivcopulChurthuftlw Asc«nsH)n.F»>rt;- Bi.\by Rd.,Sun.Sch(X)l. IUa.ni. Wurship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. :W45()0. DiulASluryMinistryforchildn'n. Bill and IVilgy LiKig of Advancx*. WS-7716. Stnices at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Millinj? Riwd. 7 p.m.. Tlmrvlays. Ulshop T.H. Rice. Ckmvnt Orovc Chureh uf God. Wi-dnes* day pr.i)cr sen ice. 7 p.m. Saiurujy morning SaWxiih.Scluxil. I()a,m. GrmiMtsidoMsUaptistChurchmidueck pniycr and Bible study. 7 p.m. Durtte Foster Christian Senkir> Club. 4ih Tuesday, Oak Gru\c Mclkidist. 10 a.m. Reunions__________ Sunday, May 26 Eunes Family Reunion. Oak Grove U.MC Fellowship Hall. 1 p.m. Fumily ofBert & Alice Houurd Curler Annual Reunion. Fork Civic Center. I p.m. Special Events_____ May3(KJune2 Crosliy National Celebrity Golf Tounia- ment, Ucmiutb Run Cuunir>’ Club. 70 na- tioailly knm n spons and cntenainmcni ce lebrities. Admission: $l5/day. Children un der 21 fax*. Paiking at Tangier wid Park. Ongoing Immuniutkm clink. Health Dept., oduli and chiW. every Tuesday. 4;3<^7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia vaccines avallalile. Dates to Remember Now-June7 CoolctmeePool Passes on Sale. Individual. S65. Family, S125. Applications ai Town Hall. M-F.9 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 284-2141. Thursday, May 23 Communkalloas S kills' Cun)lyn Beaser. Davie County Sch<M)ls. Hospice iraining. Health Dept. Conf. Ro«)m. 6:30 pm. Tuesday, May 28 Nutrition & Cumrort Measures for the f^Hent” Cathy Manson. RD; Can)l Rmst. RN. Hospia* training, 6:30p.m. Health Dept. Conf. R(x>m. Thursday, May 30 "Mind (h w Matter". Pam Dugan. RN. Hospice training. Health Dept. Conf. R(K)m. 6:30 p.m. ' Ongoing Recycling truck at Union Chupel Method- i^4(h Saturday. 8-11 am.. Ri-eNciinj! truck at Jericho-Uanllson Ru- riian bld^-. .^nl S.iiunl.iy, S;.^0-l I a.m. IViM-hiMil stiirjtime. TueN.. II a.m..Davie Coiiniy l.ibr.i/)- and Cixikvnicv braiwli. 30- niiniiie proennn. Fur children ai:c» 3-5. Mu- sie.a‘ad.il«Hid. stories. t'ihnvniirM,'i)fh\n»es. Meetings Thursday, May 23 Hillsdale Tomomm. Hillsd.ilL‘ H.ipiist C1uin.h.5:.^(Kf):30pm. 19% Fann Bill MeetinR. Davie Ctnmty OineeHIdg..7pm. Saturday, May 25 Davie County Republinm .Men's Fedmi* tion lin'akfasl. Fi^F U.uivcue. 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 28 Davie County Republican Piirty. Davie CiHinty C»)unlH)usc. 7:30 p.tn. SoclalScr>ict>Boanl..SocialSenieesCoii- fiwruv Ri'i'in. 5:.^0p,m. Ongoing Cwilcemee Town B«)ard, 3rd TiieMlay. Tu\\ n I lall. 7 p.m. unless otlicrvsise iu>ti.xL l>avie County School Bus Drisers Asmh cbtjon, JndTues., 6:30 p.m. Da\ie County Sr, Center. Bnxk Bldj;. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues,. U:3t» a.m,.MtKksUMC.‘M-4349.aiiIik;irepn»- viiled. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st TliurN.. Fust Baptist R'llowslitp Hall. 7 p.m. .Sjias of Conredtrale Veterans. I si Friilay. Ctwleemi-e Historical Buildinp. 7 p.m. .MiKksvilleRotaty Club.TuevLijs. 12:10 p.m., Rot;ir> Hut. TakeOfTI>ounds.Sensibl).Ci>ncordMeth- > Ji>t Chureh. .Mon. 6 p.m. and ft:25 p.m. nr Ueihlehem UMC. 7 p in. ’nwws. AAundAl-Anon.na'isdass.Xpin.l-aion's BapiisiChurLh. Dasie Counts Youth Fiwtlnill U-.Ji'ue Di- revtop.. Tucs., 7 pin. C<HirtlnmNC. (irund Jur> Rwiin. United \\ as b»ufdofdiretii)rs.4ihM<)0djy, y.V) pm.. Bn«.k Hldi:.. Rt.nn Mtickss ille \ n V PcAt -UJ24. |*^^t 1 luL San ford A\e.. 7p m.. 2nd 1 ut-sdas. .\!<Kks>ille-I>avie Jauet-t. 1st. 3rd .Mon- djvs. Ja>i.ee oftke tx">ide Hixn Oil Cu. .Main St.. 7 pm. Ad>cx,ntes for Gilted Children. 2tU. TTiur*L>s. 149Laii-sideDri\e fj^-21'>4 Narcotics Anonvnious Against All OJJ> Gnnip. Sundays. 6 p in. Tliursdj) s. p n . Ror,fn :m. Bru.k Bldi? DnJjj ProJilemV Helpline. 910-7K5-72yj. Alcoholics Anonsmous, San'Jasv amj Wcdnevluys. 7:3U p.m.. B.C. bWj:. upper level. 725-f/J3l. American I A-Kion hist I74.ki/ue> Hx.2:iJ ■nmrsday. 7 p.m. .N!(KksviUe CIvitan Club. (y.y> p tn. 2:fi. 4lli Murxiay. Wcstcm .Steer. Davie .Sertoma Club. Kl 3rd 'nwrvli!;. 6:3fJ p.m.. Ca{)iain Sicvtm. Advance Memorial Post lf71V Vt-icTurr PorcignWanaiKll-adjcsAuJilian.-l'jri day. 7:30 pm.. p«Al Itotnc, lx»:d Mill American Avvjciation orRelirt-d Pervif» Davie Oiapter, 2nd VS’tdiicsdav. 10 >') i. .t t, Iias\ RjxrtH. BujlV; Scni'/ (-crft'.i Davle County Rijiljt To I.ile. 7 {..n,, Thursday,gr;eKljury rt^jiii.vwrtl^juv: C>; 5235 or 492-5723. CoolwmeeMenMirialVMVP'/j I ir>.2j«'J, 4ihTJiursdays.7pm. Hall. N.C Vj] Duvie Arts Council, 4t}j 'Jbuividt. 1 i'j p.m.. Bnx;k Gym Otike. Corinthian L'xlye N<j. 17|-i:AM, 2i/i. 4iit Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at tic 1«/Jgc Mt)cks\llle .Mawmk l.odi>e Jso lii. W- 3nl Tuesdays. 7:30p.m ai tlie li/Jgv. Cooletmee American l.*;;ioii F'ai ji.lx - ginnHut.G!adsW>neR<wd.7:3^)p.i«..l^i»rf 3rd Moitdiysexcept holidays.^ Advance Masonic bxltte No. 710. 2nd Tuesday, 7;30 p.m. at llte kxJgc. Farmington Masonic l.«d{ie No. 205. ZikJ Monday. 7:30 p.m. at tl»e lodge. Cancer sHp))orl Rnnip. 3ml Tiiestkw. 7 pin.. Davie Liltnu)’.ri'reiUKvr|xiiient.s.friciKl. family. I-S(i0-22S-7421 or634D31.l Mi)cks\llle l.loasClul). lst.3nlT1uirMla)s. 7 pm , D.ivie Hospital cafeteria. .Mocksvillc-Davie Honiebuildcrs. 4th TlHifsday, 7 pm.. Captain .Steven's. Davie High IkxMerv 3nlMond;iy.7 p.m., scIkx)I eafetcria. DisidilMi American \'e(er«us No. 75 ;ukI Auxiliai)-. 3id Monday, 7:30 p.m.. chapter home. U.S.HI1 MHithofMivksville. Fannlngton Runlan Club. 2itd Tlmrsd.iy. T.H\ p.nv. F;«winguw Mcibtxlist vinwvh. HKI.1*S Ministries, Qiristian reeoveiy pn>- gnimforvvomensexuallyabiisedascliildrvn. Mi>iHkiys.7:30p.m.,41 court .Si|iiaa'. Rix)m 2I0.634-')030. Golden Age Club. I st Momkiy. luist Rix)ni. Sr. Center. Bnvk BIdg.. 10 ant. AI/heiniers.Sup|>ortGniup.3nll1uirNd.iy. 7 p m,. MucksvilleOniahofClirist fellow* ship luill.N. Main St. WS-SI66, Humane Society of Davie. 2ix] Tuesday, ixiuntyiidminisirationbklg.. commissioners' nxmi. 7 pm. Baust-re«UnRSupiwrtCirs»up.2ndT»es* (by. Davie I le.ilih IVpt,. 6-7:30 p.m. l‘an‘nlsRivmrceOrpmlAjtlim(l*R())sup- porl grvHjp ft>r familie\ of children w iih dis abilities. 2ndTuesday, 7 pnt. Call Roscnuif)' Kn>jifelder at 9yS-3311 for livation. Jericho-nanliMmRurilanC!ub,2ndTue%- ilay, 7 p.m.. club building. Hralth Dept., clinic lK)ur«: Mon.-Fri..K;3(k 11 :.^0 a m., I -4:30 pm.: Tuesd;jys. 4:.3().7 pm.;Ti-en Hi-alth Pmmotlon Clinic. H:30 ain.-nwHi. 2nd. 4th Satunbys. Davie County B4wrd of S<Krl;d Senices. 4tlj Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MiKksville AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. S p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at WS-9HK5 or Terrj' 940-5944. Extension_________ Thursday, May 23 Cana K\t. Htmiemakers. Cotnm. Bldg..7 p.m. fAinday, May 27 Cw>letmtt K\L Homemakers. Cfiolcctnc’e Bf-jf#:hljl>rar). liVjp.m, Tuesday, May 28 OimtWtrr KkL Homemakers. n«m. Pir#rfiimBftifl/»nK\LHon»emakers.I-llen ii.'A'Ujrrc, l .V^p.rn. Saturday, June 1 1 '/A 7 ri-C(Mnt V Beef KieW Day Id/sicd by '/aJ; Hxk Sca/.^d Rd . I •^i:, ryj..'rs 4 p rrj F*x r!r«r.alKXJs. call •M y/1 v> I/oTiTtey. Jur»e 3 hiL H w*wukm ,(>juni> f jf-fiv: H.-i)' i Ftrfe/. JXiO 7 y.u. iUAt^ni»ktr\ PiJfK,ja ________________ Jv Jtr/i >f. •jerr. r«cHv, call '/5.t-232^ Rf/jO U > -/ vti <>X tjf U.U0A >ii/A V/frfrr.vtr/» '•VlOn; VM f-. 0.)XC\C/JX<% Vllt l/.t< jn*/f»lvcfficni; hr. >fffbjirwJay«, 7-8 p.iii. .• (f.*f/,ir/. Sci ifjr I, ’i i m \ r^. M-P. 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out TucMUys aixl Tlturvbys, 9-11:30 a.m. Yoga Classes Tuesdays. 7*8 p.m. YMCA____________ Mothers Morning Out Ages. 3-4. Mon. & Wed.. 9 a.n>.* noon l*ie- a'gistrationn.*(tiiin.\l. Members. $3(VnK)nth. Otlien. S5(VnH)tuh. Bible study Tuesd;iys. 8:30 a.tn. Ofvn to all interested. Karate U-am self-ilefense. Build eotifidentv. Exer cise at yourp;iee. Tuesd.iys. 7-9 p,n>. 515/ month. Diseotmls for family ettn)IInwnt. Gymnastics Civcxl class ages 5-12. Bar\ beam, vault. lloorandmoa'.Forinfo.aillMiclK'leSluver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting ruoms. kitchen, pool. gym. track. G)nt:ict Victoria GaitlKT for info. WSY Swim Team Vear-nxinds\vimmingpn'gnim.CallC(KM:h Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call P.itty I imlges for more info. Aerobics. U>vv. I ligh Impact. Step. Interval. Sr. At|tu Aerol>ics; nxtre. Call or come by for selted- ule. Senior Friday Sis 62 mtd up use \ free. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Seniors Doctor Recalls Polio, Other Diseases That Can Still Kill People Hy M ike R iiiiih iin lt Davie Couniy Hnlerprisc Reconl llteyearwas 1946. Paivnlsiti Davie Cowtily were ufnudlo lot ihcir chiklwti out lo play. Tlicy could catch polio. 'llto year is 1996. And some par ents. mil knowini; Ihe deadly conse* qitenccs of jxilio. measles and other diseases, arv'ti'l ever) gelling theirchil* dwt) in\m«ntwltons. Thai has workers at the Davic CounlyHealthlX'panmentconcenied. Tltey offer vaccinations for free. AttdillwlhersDr. FnincisShtleatuI Calvin Ijames, who were victiiits of ihe pt>lio scan;. In 1947, Slate w;us workingii medi cal internship in South Africsi. His friend, who worked in llte children’s wnnl, coiitracted polio and became paralyzed. Slate uwk on his duties, and coiMr.icledlhcdisei\scas\veiKnUhongh not the paralyzing kind. "Polio, ever)’lxxly was scared of it." Slate said. "You could die ofil." Ijanies was in high school. "Polio was a dreaded, dreaded dis ease It) my teen-age years." Ijames sitid. "So often. Ihose of us who were teen-agers were rcstricled lo our cer tain areas." Ijanies l)ecante active in the New’ l*anuerNofAnieric;U)rganization, simi lar lo the FFA hut for black students. Me won :i county speaking contest. He woti the regional contest. And when he went lo AT«&T to the state conlest, Ijanies, a freshman, beat out three seniors for the liile. But he was stripped of his cash award and trip to Ihe national contest. Because of polio, no one under the age of 16 was allowed to travel out of state. Later, he became slate and national pivsidenlofihalgroup.andgoiiomeei President Harry S. Truman. Wltenapoliovaccincbecamcavall- ahle, people .sukkI In long lin-'j lo gel their dose. "Tlie heart-wamiing part of it. as lime went along, Iherc wus hardly any ■ mention of polio," Ijamcs said. 'Tliarsbt*causeorimmunizalions," Slate said. U's difficuU for ihc iwo to imagine not getting a vaccination for any dis ease. Tlicy've seen the crippling c f-: feels of polio. 10 where someone was ^ attached lo an "Iron lutig" in which the only part of iheir body they could uMwc was a face muscle. TlieyVe seen the uncontrollable, severe spasms cau.sed by leianus. "’ritesc were terrible diseases and ■ peoplediedlikeniesfrotnlhem,"SIale’ said. There are lots of diseases that can \-K prevented by iimnuniz;ilion... even dreaded disease like leianus." "If there are vaccinations that have lH*en pmvei) lo prevent disease, every parentneedstotakellseriouslyenough i lo gel that child vaccinated." Ijames said. Cutting back fats in ihe diet and ■ gelling moree.sereisearepopularways lo prevent disease these days, Slate said. Getting vaccinations should be a ; popularpreventltlveinedicine.aswell. : Hepalills B can kill. It has no cure, bill it can be prevented. Now, there is an outbreak of Gentian Measles in : North Carolina. It can cause severe birth defects ifa pregnant woman con- , tracts it. "Tliese can be prevented with in jections." Slate said. "If we can gel across to parents, young parents, the importanceofthose injections forihenrst two years of life, we can prevent these disea.ses... which can be crippling, even deadly." Call 634-0611 ft)r nwre info. Location is Bnx-k Center unless nou.*d oihcrw ise. Thursday, May 23 Sr. Cb<»rus, liist Rix)m. 3 p.m. Friday, May 24 Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, May 27 Cuokvmee Club, HrM Baptist CInifch Ix*l- low ship Hall. 10 am. Tuesday, May 20 Ouk(in»veClub.Unitc-dMcaHxlistHaU, 10 am. Bridge. Hast Ra>m. 1:3(M pjti. RS VP NupJnK Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, May 29 Quilting Btv. liisi R(xjm. 9 a.rn.-n(K)n. Curd & Ikuni Games, llast Rcxim. 1:304 pm. RSVPStHlnB -B“, RSVP Ofllcx*. 9 a.m.-l pm. Thursday, May 30 Davie ,Sr. Citiiieavhip. Sljcriff Allen \Vli- taker & h.llcc Qiicf RicIlitJ Sink. Rem kumi. U)!i.rn.. 11:15a.m. .Senkir Chorus liasiRrtMH. 3 p.m. 1 Friday, May 31 Bridjte. I-ast R«iom. 2-5 p-tn. Ongoing Silver .Strident. Bnxk Gym. 6:30-9 a.nv. Mon."Fri. 1 .Sih«rSlrideni,Cookx*n)ccSclKK>l.6-8a.rt. .Silver .Siriden, Smith Grove Gyjn, 7-9 a rt. V.MCA Senior IHneM Program (Rc|. (Jffjup Only) YMCA. 'I’ues. & Tljuri.. 9:30- ll:3fJa.m. NofMilitinK PruKnun (Reg. Group Onlyj, Ii;i\t R<-jjn. Tucs. A: Tb.. 12:15 p.m. VVKDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon W W.lla.m.'fbup,.&Fri. Report Davie Datetinfc Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic DiOeUne should be reponcd by mwn Monday of the publication weci Call 634-212QordtDpit by theofnce. S. Main St. acmss from the coudhouse. Get Those Sho^ By Age 2, Baby Should Have 11 By age 2. your child should have had 11 shot.s. Befoiv your child can allcnd day care or school, all shots must be up to dale. Tlic correct schedule: at birth. Hep B; 2 inonllis, DTP. OPV, Hib, Hep B: 4 months. DTP, OPV. Hlb; 6 nionlhs. DTP. OPV, Hib, Hep B; 12 months. DTP. Hib. MMR; 4-6 years. DTP, OPV, MMR. Wlial do all those lellers mean? Hep B protects your baby from Hepatitis B. a liver disease that causes long-ierm chronic illness. DTP protects your baby front three diseases: Depiheria, Tetanus (lockjaw), and Pertusis (whooping cough). Dipiheria can cause heart failure and paralysis. Tetanus causes death in thr*e of 10 coses in the United Slates. Pertussis can lead lo seizures, encephalitis and pneumo nia. OPV protects yourbaby from polio, a diseu.se that can cause paraly.sis and death. Hib protecLs your baby from Haemophilus influenzae b. which can cause bmin disease and oiher serious infections that cun lead to death-. MMRproiectsyourbaby from Measles, Mumps andRubella. Measles can cause encephalitis that can lead to .seizures, deafness, or mental retardation in one of ever)' 1.000 infecied children. One or two of these children will die. Mumps can cause hearing loss and meningitis. Rubella can cause serious birth defects if a pregnant woman becomes infected. Immunizations may be obtained for free at the Davie County Health Department on Hospital Street in Mocksville from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, and on Tuesday evenings from 4:30-7 p.m. Gel your shots at the health depiuiment and get a bag of prizes for your child. For more information, call the health department at 63^87(X). Learn how your Fumily, Community, Church or Club may be incliul£<l in file Davie County Heritage Book Come to our meeting: tUaySO 4 PM ulihe Wcslcm Steer in Mocksville County Planning Board To Discuss Rezoning Requests DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 23,1996 - B11 'I'licrcwillbcnmecllngofthc Davic Cottnty Planning Boanl on Tuesday, May 28. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie Couniy Administration Building, Mocksvillc. Donald and Helen Cranfill reprc- sejited by Atloniey Graily McClamrock siibinitled a request to rezone 1.4 acrcs of projwny from Residential Agrieul- tunil R-A lo Highway Business Spe cial Use (H-B-S). Tliis property Is located off ihe east side of Highway 601 North appn)ximaiely .1 of a mile north of DamicrRojid. 'fliisproperlyis f\mUcrdcscril)cd as a portion of parcel 101.02 of Davie Ciiuiuy Ta,x Map F-3. R.C. Short Custom Homes repre sented by Tutlennv Surveying Com pany submitted for final plat review a nine lot single family residential subdi vision tilled Phase One of Alton Place. Tliis subdivision lies off the south side of neauehamp Road(S.R. 1621 )nnd is shown as a portion of parcel 136.01 of Davic Couniy Ta-x Map E-7. Oak Valley Associates Limiled Partnership represented by Beeson nngineering. Inc. submiltcd for final plat review a 31 lol single family nrsi- dentialseclionofOakValleyiitlcdTlie ! &ZS H O W A R D (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now Local From Winston-Salem •MO.S. S iilislnH \ St. (( n rn iT Hm ''' - ^01 & <>4) \lm k'M H r. \ ( :7 II:H O IIk t H ours: M ondav -KHchn X-6 • .SiiturdsM ‘) - l2 • S m uliix lU \p p t. 196 M cAllltlw Road.-54* acros. 1.5 sloiy. 24S2 St. Cust. kj(cl). tila Hr. skylights, scrnd poich. dock, dblo gnr.. oir strip. 48»G4 tJangof. 21i42 grttfiouso. tan. pond. S359.900 CALL MARY OH DIANE 152 Emily Otlvfr-PinctMooV Sch. Oist. Pnvalo wood tot. gokJ tisti pnd. jacu/zl. 3 levol deck. t.indscap.no, fwmnt LR A OR. Ig. Ixjdrootns. roc. im, 2 Iplc. Ml t»ml, p.vi. tin. 2caf <v»fago. $169,900 CALL DEBBIE. Madison Road- LiVo now 1.5 slocy biick wIuH basomont. Easy occoss lo t-40 & Mocksvillo, 3Dd. 3.5Bd, tormal LR, on. oalm-kilch.. tom. rm. dWo. bsmt. garago. dock S149.900 CALL CONNIE. 1279 County Home Rd - Won mainl.iinod brick tarKti on 1.5 ac.. 30d, 20.1. full bsml partially (in, dal gar, In-^ound pool. lerKod. lormnl aroas. moro. Low (aios. good sclooJsi $139,900 CALL JANE. 143 Fork Bixby Rd - i.5 story rcrrxxl faimhousd. 1B03 SF, wr.'tp-nrourxJ porcn. 3Qd, 2 G».i,k.t,Dn,Ln,don, Ig l.iurxltY •m w'storago, g.is boat. CA.CV. A 103CSF partlmbldg. 1.3oc. $113,500. CALL DEBBIE. 268 Eaton Road - Nowconstruclion. 30d. 20a. ono IovgI iKtrrto on lovol wooded kit. Duilt (0 Ouko Powor’s MAX guidolinos * Quality and low maint. Ouy now and chooso cokxs $78.S00.CALL JANE. 150 Clrcto Drive - 1385 sqaito tool coiiago k<alcd on fwo tot. 3 bedrooms. 1 baU». Iwny loom. don. d.mng room, wired 20(12 outtjukJing. $76,900. CALL KEN. 130 SwIeogood Street-2 bedroom, 1 batti coliago. Now roof, heat, conlral air A carpet. Dlirids, coiling 1ans(3), butglar alarm. Groat slarior homo. $49,900. CALL KEN. Hwy.ISB......tSAc.thouso $175,000 Chartolte/Now Haven Rd......2 lots-S69.460 430 Hoipltat ...............Lot $10,000 450 Hospital St.........................Lol $9,500 Eaton nd.............1/2 Ac. BIdg. Lot $12,500 Loop Rd. ckn.m ^iim i.'iiiLl'ile. Si50,000 470 Hoipltat SI........................Lol $8,500 ...10 AcW-$44,500 ........Building Loti Main Church Rd.......... Oakland Helghli......... L O T S S IL A N D Woodland'Rosewood Ln....Btd. LotSI5,900 Garden Valley i2.......1 Lot ♦ 6 Ac. $46,500 Oakdale Clicto............Wooded Lol S6,000 Hcmlock St....4.22 Ac. 532,500 Hwy. 150-Clemmons....Comm. Pot. $90,500 CornatzorRd. Hickory Hill II Lot.....$12,000 Flameleal CL...2 loti on cut-de-sac $15,900 Olivet Church Rd........1.293 Ac ♦/• $39,900 BuckSealord Rd...............4 AcW-$22,500 Hwy. 64 Hickory Hill Area.5.362 Ac. $39,900 Oakland Circle.................BIdg Lol $3,800 Mr. Henry ^^t.SOO ...18Ac. $4,500/acre Shelfleld Road... County Line Rd.............29.229 Ac. $65,000 Hwy. 601 South...............BIdg. Lol $10,500 Cawain Wav ..ytOAe.wOtMy garage $55,000 ......... Rfldland .12 Ac 4/-$2,200/acre OflRedI II. H A L T Y .Am'iits oil ( ’all 24 Hovirs r 1/7 M UX / O tU lM I /S //\( ,S xorsiiow \ wi) n o M i s ( \ n i R (i>\siHt ( ri(>\ S e r v in g D a v ic C o u n ty , C le m m o n s & W e s t e r n F o r s y t h •m-8816 OR 7(>()-675() IIO M K .S O l' I 'lI K W I |.;K ma lUNcnoN koao cooucmu ___________4Bt S.II4 DAVK iH.eee let au otmSPL LEVEL U a r»r# tmd w/uniqua l«aiut»«/ ttiy wmbow tn DR, hmI Wctw> »./p«ntry.Usteful iJ»car. {{Mcuculjr M8ATH w/gar(t»n app<iAncai. ojkm. Iilt in window*, areal aliiclubandFP.ctramictJttuntm. UUCHMOnEI ti'o, tramondous Oeck/Dutdoor »tta. oM'iViUf4t3C4 VICKI FLEMING W8-1t07 pondume74 X »trg. gM'iVi VICKI FieUMQ S98-11S7 lOtTIUVMU MKVAIUVSHS.eeO l i l ]J BA DAVICLOWE SSOUTHERNLIVlNQ lOOOShOwUM M«n« FaJous vim Pooi*tfM>5A teaiiyty a'l/OOandopoohooM irvu 1l/i7(9fl. it« -irpM SYLVIA jonoM »98-ea27 lOT II eAMtONt OAR VAIUVStM.eOO «§■ 14 BA OAVUtRAO 2659 SF tyjm* on pfcmKjm cul-d»-iac W tiiwj QiMJ wew ot go« course Do»o to poollennii ElMarKOAndauaiiiyirvuoui' Ui4t9S4 V;CKlFLEMlMQ99eu67 101 II OAUMMT OAK VAllIVim.tee «b« ijba dawIRAQ w'o'eai floor plan,MBfl on main.w«j 2 «lOjy_ee.l FRM. Ig k.t «t*.Vdo*K/wWitarxttaruiy Poolierinii^i ova.iaUo. It# 424S4 JAHET MASltJIS 938-1182 lOIUlRINCMUi OARVAUCVSin.OW 111 JJBA DAVIIt llAO on woododgalcouxe lot w?groai wewil LQ UOR on mam level. 2 snSn/nttirtg oroa on WIIIRMCIMU OAXVAUIYIBB 2BA DAVICRANCH wth ((At DRS lor privacy. Iioart room has %to mrougn FP lo GRM. lower taies in urtM om cuaoi BALTwotcHucars sim ee m m ij ia davuTrAO ts loveryl Bonus rm. aRactted garage, tuJ tusemetti, Sioo. SF. In great locaionf U« 41444 BARBARA ALLEI4 991-3093 ICt 7 ALTON FIAQSIH.fOe IBB »BA DAVICTRAO IS In super location in new tmallconunu- rtiy odiacon lo Oah Vaitey. Uuoe lol. lower . uios, Qu*ch accost to 1-40 and W-S . Ut CINOY JOHNSON 998-2M9 lo trn MnasMMS7IM0 111 a BA DAVICRANCH it dofrttoie and affordable. Near tcnools, Lbtaxy and thoppir^ Lowef couniy U*40t34 flAnBARAALLEN998-3093 I .is tc iil .In c ' 748-()04S ic L i M e n ! 1,0 I S .S; 1 A \ l) orr UNDUPAU mao awanu • davk-GorQoous S.59 acres of rolling woods, pore opprovod. Idoalhomotito in very privalo, peace* luUotling.VICKIFLEMINO99a-1107 mw CMIICN UTtMSIOM. PAVU-< 3 TRACTS M il 0 that will accordtilwido. modular or house. Rural soltlng but closo lo 1-40. Lower laxos.CINDY JOHNSON 09a-23a9 COUNTIVUNC • OAVU > lwe,ea - 163*/- ACRES porfoci lor now homoa dovolopmoni, tonod n-20.LL0 40874 CINDYX}HNSON99a-2389 lOXWOOO OKU • lUMUOA MM • DAVK •llie.eee-ACREAQEw/RIVER FRONTAGE 'and ioinlng iho 11 th Fa/fway, counlry dub, ertd ot sUee) privacy in oickJsivA comntunily. 24 hr •ocurily., U t 42134 DETTY POHS 098-6409 - --------------~,i.BUMUBARUH. DAVtC• SlBe,oee- Largo wooded lot w/country club momborthip. 24 hr socurily.Lit 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 098-8827 117 IWC CRMBV BIVP • BIIMUDA lUN .OAVIC-$49,oeo -BUILDING LOT alRr,rer Mill ovetkx>ka9mFairwayfltOennudanunCouni7 Club. Owners tiavo houso plans. Full DRCC U t 42S44 OONNAD.OUIR998-tl87 t«AICN rUtV ACtCS • DAVIE • lll.oeo - DIda lols w/county waior ava>l. cJcar/lovol. rostric- bona, near St)ady Grovo Sch. liro dcpi. FirtI .limo avaiLL0 40S64 GRAY POHS 998 8409• lOiUNCWOOO D« . SOUTHWOOD A»U • :• III,see - DUILDING LOTconvoniom ING LOTS at a groal prico with 24 hr locurity and Counlry Cli£ morr^borship availablo, $50- $60,000 each.LLI41134 SYLVVAJORDAN998 8827 UlSCNVALLXVKniVMVa -Woooodlots In 010 tubdiv. City walor, sowerAjndorground util. $20.500-$26.500.a* 41324 VICKI FLEMING 998-1187 wm^o-wtu . DAVK - UNUSUAL OFFERING! S* acres from $57,500* $72,000 allowa 2 hortoVtile.oate.HOAssn. trails, boardngttablo U0 41344 VICKI FLEMING 098-11G7 ■AY MU • OAK VAUCV • SAVH - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY tut lots from $90-$t35.000 available lor homo consiiuction w/somo on ' gollcourao. CoB lor spocial details.BRUCE HUBBARD 725-7477 VAOKM VALUV lOAD • AOVANa • BAVK - S ACRE TRACTS with unsurpassed setling Irom $99,500 . $109,500. Relaiod coontiy almo- sphero, reslrlcliont. Only 10 mins to W-S.LLt 42044 VICKIFLEMINQ998-1167 lABMT FAIM • BAVIi - WOODED ar>d OPEN LAND oiceDent lor horsos and peace ol mind' Reslrtctlons. very auotiiblo. $7,000/acro.BETTY POnS 998-8409 Woodlnnds: u 12 lut single family resi- dcnIinlscclionorOak Valley tillcJTlic Ulurfs; :i 10 lul sini’lti rninily secliiiii of Oak Valley lillcd Broadmoor; nncl a 16 lot single ramlly Neetlon of Oak Valley tilled Scottsdale. "MUGISSY" BOGUES BOY'S & GIRL'S BASKETBAU CAMP 1996 BOYS ONLY ForAgMB-13 JwnlTUhZlltSession 1; 8:30am-12:00pnt Session II: 1;00pm-‘):30pm June24th-281ti Session III; 8:30am-12;00pm lo r s Y t li for More InlorrrMlion C.iH Camo Director Jirn Tohi.is School 915-3151 Eil l?l-Momc 91S-iq^8 GIRLS ONLY JuM24«l-2«tll I ■ Session IV: for Mon Informatlcn Call; Camp Director Jlin Tobias Scliool: 945-3151, Ext 324 Home 945-4978 July 15TH-19tli BOY’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1996 L E G A C Y R E A L T Y G R O U P PmtnjhttJ Rnil ^lUifSmvn Residential • Land • Commercial • Auction Let us list and profcssion.illy sell your property with our ailv.inced acceleratcd marketing mclhods. 766-4912 2513 Ncuilorf Drive • Clciimions, NC Legacy Realty Group welcomes Ed Wooton. For personalized, professional service call Ed today! Tlie (•) Negatives and (+) Positives of Dieting with Lose 6 25 lbs. in V 10 weeks LOOKS LIKE ALL (+J POSITIVES TO ME!!! Clemmons 766-64 44 W inston-Salam 7 6 8 4 2 6 0 King 983-3211 G rw n tb o ro 5 47 -94 24 SwiCEGOOD Wall , & A S S O C I A T E S , I N C . , 300 S. Main Struct Grulib Professioniil Ruildiiig Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 KathlWall Kyl«S«{c*900d Elltn Grubb M«ry Htndriciit Hactiit HcOaniti Sharon CoNn AUcEa Parker 998^170 634*1010 996*7699 634-31S2 998*3207 492-749« 2m010 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. • Veiy nice brick rancher. 3 BR. 2 bath on 18.99 acres. Two outbuildings. $115,000. RAILROAD STREET - Very well maintained 2 BR, 1 bath cottage perfect for starting out or retiring in. Aluminum siding, central heat/air, paved circle drive, pretty landscaped. $49,000. CANDI LANE • immaculate 2 bedroom, 1 'A bath home with sunroom, wonderful screen'in porch and deck. 2.75 acres. A MUST SEE! $78,900. LOT 17 DEACON RIDGE- 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge garage - over 3 acres 174.900. 154 DAVIE STREET-This cute home offers 3 BR, 1 BA, hardwood doors, basement, detached carpon, fantastic bargainll Priced betow tax value. CRESTVIEW ORIVE.TWINBROOK • Check out the features in this 3 BR, 2 bath, 1405 sq. ft. brick rancher... New gas furnace & central air, new carpel, full basement w/partitions to finish for those extra rooms you may need. Great neighborhood. $89,500 SAUSBURY STREET • Neat as a pini Perfect for family with children. Large yard completely fenced. Forget your paint brushes and cleaning supplies, the owners have taken care of all this already. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR and den, 2 car garage. $95,900. WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: MARY HENDRICKS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • ,534-2222 BU- UAVIK (JOUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 95 SP 113 GRADY LMcCLAMROCK.JR.. Adminislratof C. T. A ot the Estate ol Adtim Lincoln Carson. Deceased. Poiilionof, vs,ADAM LINCOLN CARSON. JR . ROBERT LINCOLN BROWN, JOCELYN LORRAINE PERCHELL. a minor child, by ano through her guardian ailiierr' LORI I. HAMILTON, VALERIE CARSON PAnEflSON, THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK OF BRIDGEPORT, BRIDGEPORT, CT. JAMES P. SLEDGE. Trustee a-3 RICHARD CARSON fle5por>dent$ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY UNDER ANO BY VIRTUE Ot a-. 0^#? AUoAing Sa'e ot Real Perscr-a' erty by the Honorable Ken-'eti D Clerk of Superior Court of Dave Coarr>. Nonn Carolina enteres o"> Fe?naa^ 12. 1995 m tne aKNe as anenoedof'MayMPSt reu^oe*sg~?-o CO”in;SS'0"ier All! Oi “ r.33> J-^« *??5 a! 10 00 a n at r e Asa-' n vo -- Carsc'i 'es>^e■>cel^:a:e^a!3'■l: US t.:i >D-r SaVs^Jr, 0- .fi r.D3v-eC5j"r>'o-Hi3“ *3> Sojr> z fr to* sa>e t: t-e -o-.est ?i33*’ ‘2’ :as*; T-i oesc'ir*3 s'o^eT,' : S’ .'^EDW iSSC'-.A'SS • S'J-FsD • 3.4.SSTAS.E j > A = .S • -.£'n'3£^TCn • S '-.c ik VjC=0«V-V£ UMT • 3*.£SS£^ : zzD ■j*ss*5*3'C“ >ct-*-e^s- i 1 CSES5SR 1 filGHT STAND 1 2ED an3 ea;n see raises bp a'd V.hr.) 1 CHEST OF DRAV/ERS 1 FREEZER ^ GRAVELY u v ;ri TRACTOR (16 G Professional) 2 DESK (old and haU broken) 0 \>WN CHAIRS 1 WASHER 1 DRYER 1 RAOlOBASEi2.WAV RADIO UNIT (GE)1 FRIEDEN ADDING MACHINE 1 METAL CABINET BEALEflQEEBTC;TRACT ONE: Jerusalem Townstiip. Davie County, North Carolina TO DETERMINE THE POINT OF BE GINNING. commence at a nail and cap in the center ol U,S, Highway 601. Mary C. Carson’s Southwest comer; thence South 6 degrees West 1852 09 feet to a nail and cao; Jhence South 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds East <15.19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and Being the common front ccrrer of Lots 2 and 3, tnence with the ccmmon lire of Lots 2 and 3, South 87 degrees 33 mmutes 05 seconds East S3^ 24 leet to an iron pin in the line ot AJurrinum Company of America; tnence witn ire line of ALCOA, two line as follows: 11) Soutn 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 sec- ords v/est 351.05 feelto an iron pir\; and (2) Soutn 8 degrees 50 mmutes 40 sec- oros West 17,29 feet to an iron set in the center of a arar;ch in tne line of Lot l; trerce wun tne line of Lot 1. North 83 dogrees 18 mmutes 45 seconds V/est 613 20 feet to an iron pin; thence North 8 degrees 30 mmutes 20 seconds West 293 66 feet to a nail and cap in U.S. High- Cont on next Column way 60t. the point of BEGINNING, con taining 5.02 acres ar>d heir>g Lot 2 as shown on sufN-ey of doision of the J R Swirow property prepared Dy Kt.ittn E N C R L S . dated M.>vh 13, and being the ident-o.ii desci’tvvl m a deed reconaed n CWd EV.\a i:j. (.\ujo 697, Dav-fe County Re^stry For tit¥ see Deed PcvK 14^ at Page 467. Ccv^:^ Re^istr^ Su^’ect to r ^ r t.u ut.iity easements ot recxvU TRACT TWO. .>erviaec\ Township, Da\ >e Cour.N . TO DETERMINE T>i£ F>3INT OF BE- GiNMNo cci-n-rywve jtan^iiaiM iM pin tne oe-ter of U S cOi, Mary C Carjio'' s Sv\.r*.\Mt co.-'er, theivxj South 6 oe^-ees VVe#t fw t to a njJ an cao. f'^^ve Svvr* 5 oe^-'ws vV3 minutes M secvN-NW \\f« vV? S ' teet to tr*e pcmt oJ BEGiSV'V'5 a■^J t"e cortrmon honi oc'-'e' o«‘ L.N*s 1 a"\: ^ t-W tf »itn the r.N~v-v>- i.-e Lots 1 a v 2. Soutn S3 oej'ees — ^tes 45 seoonds East c: 3 ’eet :o a* set m re center of a •“ t*>e .’-"e o-‘ A ^'n.ru.-n Comwny of A->eva r e v e r ‘'ee.'.-es>vfiALCOAas ♦vVk^'rt j i V S o -r S *ees 50 rr.nutes 40 seco-'« West 431 *5 *eet to an iron pm. (2) N ^•r ’ 3 oe;*ees 4 i r~jr;,:es 40 secor^ds Wes: 45 feet ro an iron pm. and (3) So^r 1” De^ees 55 n„»i,?es 30 seconds Wes: 143 37 teet to a -,a 1 a^'d cao m the cer^ter 0? US r-3*A3v 601, tnence two Ires w.tr; t-e cerer of U S Hrgnway 601 asfoiioAS (i)Norn433egrees22m.nutes 55 seoo"*3s Wes: 120 61 feet to a nail and cao a-c (2t Nort- 42 degrees 5i mmutes 25 se?0’’3s West 25 11 feet to a nail and ca? re*'ce No-r 12 segrees 55 mmutes v:se:o''C3 East 56 2i feet to an iron pm, fe -':e N c t: 23 degrees 6 mmutes 50 seco*'2S West 502 50 feet to me point of BEGINNING, co-.tainmg 5 00 acres and M.*'3Lot 1 as snoisn on survey of division c fre J R SsarroAOrooerry prepared by Matn £ Hennmgan, N C R L S . dated Ma’cri 19 1954. and being the identical sroc^rry descried m a deed recorded m Deed 122. page 695. Davie County Pfyslry, SuSjeci 10 ouoiic highway and uMity easerr-.er.ts of record For back title see Deed Book 142 at Page 467. Davie County Registry. Thistractcontainscertam improvements ir^ciudmg a brick veneer duelling. TRACT THREE: Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a point in the center ot Highway «601, a cornet in said HiQhwray ol a 5-acre tract designated as ‘SECOND TRACT* in a Deed from Judith R, Lowman and husband. Bruce W. Lowman to Lincoln Carson, recorded in Deed Book 142, page 467. Davie County Regislry, being the Southernmost corner ol the within tract, and runs Ihenco with the line ol saW 5-acro trad North 12 degrees. 55 minutes. 10 seconds Gasi 88.21 feel to a poinl. al iron pin. and North 28 degrees 6 minules 50 seconds Wesi 502.50 teet to a point in said Highway 0601. (he Norihwestornmost cor ner or said 5-acre tract, thence wilti said Highway «60l nnd carrying to the center line thereof m a southerly ducction 502 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING and being all of that tract or parcel ot real property described in a Deed to Ronald L. Niederman et ux. recorded in Deed Book 107. page 177 Davie County Registry, ty ing East ol the center Ime of said Highway •601. Subject to public highway and utility easements ol record. For back title see Deed Book 142 at page 595. Davie County Registry. TRACT FOUR: Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina BEGINNING at a nail and cap in the center of U S, Highway 601. South 6 de grees West 1548,70 leei Irom Mary 0. Carson's Southwest corner and being the common front comcr of Lots 3and4. thence with the common line ol Lots 3 and 4. South 87 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds East 972,04 feet to an iron pm in the lino ol Aluminum Company ol America; thence with the line ol ALCOA, South 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 seconds West 283 09 led Cont. on next Column ABSOLUTE BANKRUPTCY A u ctio n #610 M A Y 25, 1996* 10:00 A .M . New Furniture, Office Equipment IBM Computers, Furniture Parts Edgar B, Showroom 3550 Highway 158, Clemmons, NC For Information Call 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 2 -7 9 0 6 W. Joseph Burns, Trustee 3500 Country Club ROad • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Ti-mis: Cash drd/i/inny./ chi^i-k intly with ii hilnk It'tier fHHinmlfi’ina ixnmnit uildnrsu j lo Ho^ifrs Retiliy it Cn. Ml uilt-s J'iimI tiiul w ill sell ’V15 IS." (0 an Iron pin In iho linsol Lol 2; thence with the fine ol Lot 2. North 67 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds West 838,24 loot to a ruil and cop In U.S. Highway 601 •. Ihonce North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 45.19 feel to a nail an cap in iho center ot U.S. Highway 601; Ihenco North 6 degrees East 203.31 feel to Iho point ol BEGINNING, containing 5.16 acres and C>eing Lot 3 as shown on survey ot division ol the J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Hennigan. N.C.R.LS. dated Watch 19.1994. The abovo described property property IS conveyed subject to the following restric tive covenants which shall run with the land, 1, There shall be no swino or poultry Kept on said property; 2, The property shall not be used lor a junkyard, trash dumportrashdisposalarea; and 3 No abandoned or junked vehicles ol any type may be allowed to remain on the property. For back title see Deed Book 154 at Page 288. Davie County Registry. The peisQpnl cfoperty is sold as is. svith no express or implied warranties and sub ject to alt prior liens or encumberances. il any. The purchase price is lo bo paid in lull at (he sale. The leaLiJrcpeny is sold subject to ail pnorliens. encumberances,restrictions and taxes of record, il any. A deposit ol Ten Percent (10?<) ol the bid price shall be required with the balance duo within Thirty Days (30) ol sale. Said sale shall be open for upset bids and confirmation by the Court as required by law. This the 16th day of May. 1996. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., Commis sioner 161 South Main sued Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 NCSB »7866 Telephone: 704-634-7502 5-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREOtTORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Jimmie R. Williamson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firm, and corporations having claims against the said estate to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the oflice ol DAVIS AND BREWER. ATTOR NEYS, 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons. NC 27012. on or belore the Slh day ol August. 1996, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day ot May, 1996. Harry S. Williamson. Executor ol ihe Estate ol Jimmie R. Williamson, deceased. By: EDWARD Y. BREWER DAVIS AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS PO Drawer 786 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 5-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified asCo-Executorsolthe Estate ol Sadie H. Seats, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to piesent them lo the under signed on or belore the 9th day ol August. 1996, being three months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice wil) be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day ol May, 1996. Nannie Seats Harpe. 2192 NC Hwy 801 North, Mocksville. NC 27028 or John A. Seats. 6231 Bingham Ave.. Clemmons. NC 27012, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Sadie H, Seals, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square MocKsville. NC 27028 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 90CVD157 BRIGITTE H. JOHNSON. Plaintiff VS. TERRENCE M. JOHNSON. Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLtCATtON TO; TERRENCE M. JOHNSON TAKE NOTICE thalaplefldingseeking reliet against you has t^on filed In the obove-entitled action. The nature ol the reliet being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not taler than June 10, 1996, said dato being 40days Irom the flrsl publication ol Ihis notice, or 30 days Irom Ihe dato a copy ot Ihe Complaint and Sum mons is personally sen/edupon you, which- ever Is later. Alter such lime. Iho Plalnlill wilt apply lo the court tor (he relief sought. This the 9th day ot May. 1996. LORI I. HAMILTON Attorney tor Plalntift 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-1136 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix ot the Estate ol Mary Q. Carter, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Catolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them (o the under signed on or before the 9th day of August. 1996. being three months Irom the tirstday ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 9th day ot May. 1996. Elva Grace C. Elam. 605 Darthmouth Drive.O'Fallon,lllinois.62269orJosephine McClamrock, 337 Avon Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Execut(ix ol the Estate ol Maty G. Carter, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators ot the Estate ot Wade H. Cleary, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 9th day ol August, 1996. being three months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol May, 1996. WilliamT. Cleary. 1506 Shoflield Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 or Gary F. Cleary. 537 Greenhill Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Administrators ol the Estate ot Wade H. Cleary, deceased, 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Rober Gaston Allen, deceased, iateol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 2nd day ol August. 1996. being Itireo months Irom the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in- • debtod to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day ot May. 1996, Gary Dean Alien. 430 Newport Drive, Salisbury, NC 28144. Executor of Iho Es tate ol Rober Gaston Allen, deceased, 5-2-4tnp 1-800 422-7906 ROGERS REALTY & AUCTION CO., INC 2037 Rockford St, Mount Air>-. NC 270.^0 S-fr3trt)0 A U C T IO N ANTIQUES • GUNS • FURNITURE COINS « GLASSWARE « CHINA SATURDAY MAY 25.1996 9:30AIVI Rain or Shine f/ncflso attain. m Io isillbo holdundor tent) Owner: Haxel C. Shora • Power ot Anorney: Robert Q. Shore Additional Items lupplled by other ownere location: JT5E. M>/n St. Y»dklnvill». NCOno milo oast ol mo couttHouso. noat Umli, CONSISTS OF: Fumlturt • Antl^: Fine on«-(ifa««er oA tabio, Mann luichefl c-ttwwt. eaily punched tm p« sale, taney can.ed pedal »owf>g macWrw. oali tow boy che»l. flicp^loal t*bk). tm« pictutoi & frames, walnut case docli. New Havon Miiiioo dock. Inyahim cfwne tw dock. eU plug tot>acco cuiters paionted JuV 25.1871. oW tmnk, living room sule, Qun«: Cotl douWo baJiol .12 gauge (coJector's item). NoM pump .12 gauge. Norman Bros bouble-bjftol ral)W-ear scatter gun. J H. Johnson double-tiarrel muule kMder, Delinap 22 nfle. Nytor slock .22 dutonut« (nice).Winchester rnoOei 370 sholgun, s 1.12 gauge nKkel plale. H & R .410 o>*uO« «<ng<o-barrel. FIE ,20 gauge single tanel. Martn 2t .12 gauge putnp, malching pair ol antx^ua pistols numbered 7 & It. Qlenlieid model 60. Hopkms & AJUhi .18 gauge (ca. 1000). German U-70 nfle. QlMtwart-Chlne-Slonewire: Beautitui set o( Nonuke gold design chma (ippmx. 60 pieces). Qormany chtfu. Bavaria dvna. cobalt tiiue. beny tx>wls, stone )ug with painied stiffs, stone stotag* CTWi. 19lh century stone dwells lion\« sH^). Nftpon. McCoy, Old paltoin bultet dish. rue M pattern oil lamp. oU pattern covered dished. Maytair bowl, deptesson glass. Mss America.Occupied Japan, cut glass. Humpry Dumpty child’s mug. Oionne Quli iihikTs ptate. hne oKlchina, sandwich pattern buner <ksh. 2 Buffalo Lrr^ water bottles. Spnnkte sample wtvUey )ug. AtlantK coast Dist. Co. sarrple whiskey lugs. 122 i ’* in. V green cairaval vase, glass basket. IS pmk depieuion plaUt. panom b©M, ttlwMMOut CoHecUbtM » fwnrture: Oeaulitul crocheted bed spread. American Ryvr bain set (ca. t950s-1960s). Gilbert metal chiU's toolioi A toots, sterttf^ s^«r. oU piece qutis. taNe tamps, sola steeper, end tables, cottee taM, kitchen utensds, coo<oo dock, desk, microwave ovea 25 ia Zenith cdoi tetevision. 7 piece wroughl iion pato set. plant stand, cabinet, phonograph rwonts, offce swivel chair, bookcase & books, okl neodte-worktlemt. (el o(knn«« In case &tundcyottw(M<T« too nuRweous to mention,TiRMS: CASH ORAPPROVBD CHECK • SOLD AS IS i WHBBB IS Auctoneec IS not responstiie l» arty Atcrtpamcs or tvKCuraoes n ad>«(U(ig o( l« any Kttftofts 0( dtiftons Not Responsible In Case 01 Accident • Food Son/ed On Qiounds FRED G. MOCK. Auctioneer MCAL9I1 M C m ie lltO S S 78i Es Okl UB 4 B i Hwy. • East Band. NC P ho n m S i M t M 4 8 0 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualiiiod as Executor ot Iho Esialo of Belsy Carolyn Parrotl Johnson, deceased. Into ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims against said oslalo lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore tho2nd day ol August, 1990, being three months from the lirst day ol pubticniion or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said oslalo will ploaso make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This Iho 2nd day ol May. 1996. John M. Johnson. 205 Pino VtUley Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol Ihe Esiale of Dolsy Carolyn Parrott Johnson, deceased. 5-2-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualitied as Co-Executnx ol the Estate ol James Clarence Gaither, de ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this is lo notily all persons having clainNS againsl said estate lo prosenl ihem lo Iho undersigned onor bolore Ihe 2ndday of August. I99G. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 2nd day ol May, 1996. Bernice Gaither. 1134 Melrose Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 and Glenda G. Howell, 175 Brook Drive, Mocksville, NC 27026. Co-ExecutrixoflhoEstateol James Clarence Qatlher, deceased. 5-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol J. Foy Copo, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against saw oatato to present then^ lo Ihe under signed on or before the 2nd day ot August, 1996, being three months from Ihe lirst day ol publlcotion or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Alt persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo Iho undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol May. 1996. J. Marie Ellis. 6943 Highway 801 South, Mocksv»le, NC 27028, Executrix oi the Estate ol J. Foy Cope, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK to Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 S-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor’s ol the Estate ol Willie Zeb Cook, Sr., de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ol August, 1996. being three months Itom the lirsi day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol May, 1996. Mary Lula Cook, 144 Willie Cook Drive. Advance,27006orWiilieZ. Cook. Jr.. 1582 US Hwy 801 South. Advance, NC 27006, Co-Executor's ot the Estate of Willie Zeb Cook, St., deceased. 5-23-4lnp U-fflO ADCTIOI^ HWV. 64 EAST • MOCKSVILLE. NC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY SATURDAY JUNE 1,1996 • 7:00PM ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V.II Camcorders, VCR’s, Stereos, Computers, Printers, AM/FM Clock Radios, Coo-Coo Clocks, Collectable Crystal & Music Boxes, Porcelain Dolls, Quills, Bed Linens, Exercise Equipment, Cookware, Bread Machines, Knife Sels, Toys, Lots Mote! Come Bring A Friend. » C l..,. fH -1.1.1.1J o h n n ie L. H e lla rd NCALMS29 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27020910-998-8989 or 910-998-7484^ IS jJ J A S T E R C H flg O E ^ O ia c O W R A C C E P n ^ ^ ^ g ^ A U C T IO N Personal Belongings or the late Mr. Sam Walker SATURDAY ■ JUNE 1, 1996 » 9:30AM 1/2 M ile E. o f 801 t Hwy. 64 ■ FORK COMMUNITY on Right DM im xo Senei, Red Mwer •m BS enjiie. 12<12.2 slwy B«9. Ibuyei mint Small Pull Behnd Otsk. Bradtey Sida Delftery Pale, John Deere ^<owin9 Machine. OW Hay flakes. Wood SaA-. Stalk Cnoppet. 3 Point HooV-Up Pio*, Large Pile ol Steel, Asst. Metal Wheels, Homemade Air Compressor. Boat Trailer. Aites i V/heels, John Deere 3.16* Flat Botiom Plows, Hvdiauiic Bumper JacK {garaae t>pe), Ctattsman Mela! Lath. Belt Bin viiih Boits. Okl Water Gim!J.ng Stone. Horsi M.lLng Machif^e. Foley LaAnmovier BiaJe Sharpener, (2) Old Wooden Spoke Wheels. National Cuttrg Torch Ourlil, NO lanKs. Minneapolis Molme Avery Tractor 4 Olmder. 3 pt. Mch (EXCELLENT CONDITION. DOES RUN). Team Hook-Up. Motor Stand. David Sradkry GaiOen Tractor witn Implements, Drag Hate. Chisel Pkw, Meial B«s, Small Trailer, Chain Sa»s, Push Movers. Aher Ti»er, Misc. Tools. Misc. Tool Boxes. 6’ Meui TaWe, Wood Heater, Electric Motor. GasoWie Engmes. (21 Hydraulic Pumps. Trailer A*te$. Ci.tlvator. 4‘ SicWe, Planter. Aimouuci'nti’nl Day of Sate S»p«r»edes All Advertising Not Hcspon^ibli* For AccWcnts MAJOR CRKDIT CARDS ACCEPTKD ______________CASH AM) CHKCK ON APPROVAL Sale Conducted By: S o J u u i i e J t e U a / u H * 4 5 2 9 1 351 Turrentine Ch. Rd. • Mocl<sville. NC 27028 ^ 910-998-8989 • 910-998-7484 MlvixlOul Nr\t K.MMK \ l t ^ ^ . liHiu-N. Iiiiu- 2*i. • M l <»U iio K iilliii'. In i' Pilot Mountain EstateAUCTIO N Ml Acrvs, Subdi« idtxl inlo l.ols & Tnicl« FMrnthousi* • \ Car Garagr • Old Fm) Bam 2 Houses • JTobacco Barm • Corn Crib Fabulous View o f Pilot MounUiiit On Silt Rain or Shine m i Mountain, SC I tK'AH t> I'lloi Mouiitjiii, NC • I ik'Mi ttw» M lUpjt* iKtf hl.x M.xinuin. uke H>») E>u Wcti. U« :m tivi »ik1 mill 1(11 on IIUI M.>uuiiin K»viJ. wtikh nin» {MnlWt »iih Hu> .'J Sv’om. Ck) This imiiicrl) is mil.v 2.<; mliiiitts from VViii»lim-.Sultni and 15 roinutM fnim Mount Airy, l.onti huni lop nuid fnintu^sc. Stuuc xuHHU'd, stinu' open luml. Crvi'k floMs iIioukH properly. All lots und iructK hiivi* u vU'w of I’ilot Moiintuin.It will he Mtid lit niinicntus lot<i uitd tracts kIvIuk buyers un opportunity tu buy u purt or ull of the luiid. TVn«« lO-k iloMn Od> ivl wW.« ituI cM4lc «llh tuUnct duf iw ikliur? «if tw« lu ricrtJ W lie) V Suir t« lutijKl tt> H<iJilk>nt or ikklk«n« Miihoul ImU w ikx. ,4nM>uiH'(m<Dl« lU) of ule UM (tmtilrnrf o\rr «ll |it<iilrU nuUrUt* atitl adtttli«lnk! .Ar(T/i».v m nust: i^soo^u-jvm m M m a .M m riosM isRm iAW .s U k)uu* KvUM U w« tnj A |A4 *|*«>(tiH>«ln pyM rw«»« «x«t lilt cn r«h« f«.'nnAn ni'MW Ml MtmiMwn WM n€ PAOTErtTY » Kwasan‘*stsw<R{g' 1-800 SM cooa»ct»l F«; Ih. *!«» SInmora Ml,.. FiM a Jolmon, .1 Im. t» W. »Wra Sujjl ooucfi, HC m iT • s, i*i», wioTOi« u » tu saw, nc lit? Snio Coraluclod Dy: Mish«;iy Nil • 422.7906 I 2 5 I 3 S I 3 - REALTV It AUCTION CO., INC. i>-)O V R A V ('TIO \C O .\.SH C TIO \' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 23,1996 - B13 PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY JAIL ■ a UW ENFORCEMENT CENTER INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals will be received by The County ol Davlo, this Juno 25,1996, In the Board of Commissioner’s Mooilng Room in the Davie County Admlnlstratlvo Building localed al 123 South Main Sireol. MocKsville.NorthCarolina.forfurnishlngol labor, materials and equipment lor *Davie County Jail & Law Enforcement Conter* In accordance with tho documents prepared by Grier*Fr1pp Architects. The basis of award will bo either; a) a single prime General Contractor or b) Ihe lowest combined total of sepa rate General, Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical (Multiple) Prime Conlracls. Bids lor Multiple Prime Contracts will be received on or boloro 2:00 PM. • Bids for Single Prime Conlracls will be received on or belore 3:00 PM. ’ • AH sealed proposals will be publicly ‘ opened and read al 3:00 PM. A Pro-Bid Conference will be held on June 3,1996 al 10:30 a.m. in Tho Board ot Commissioner's Moeling In tho Davie County Adminlstrativo Building located al . 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North .Carolina. All Bidders are SQCQUfflgsd lo attend Ihis meeting. Bidding Documents, drawing and speci* . ..ficntions may bo examined: . Associated Qenoral Contractors plan room; . Asheville. N.C. Charlotte. N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Raleigh. N.C. Construction Marftel Data: Charlotte, N.C. Raleigh. N.C. . P. W. Dodge Corporation plan room: Chartotto, N.C- Greensboro, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. , , Scan Corporation or may bo obtained from the Architect . _byj.tiQso qualilied and who will make a bid, *upon the deposit ol S25Q.0Q per sel Iri • cash or in cedilied chock made payable lo <! Grier-Fripp Architects, 8001 Arrowridgo :: Boulevard, Charlotte. NorthCarolinaZ8273. : 5665. ^ Additional sels may be purchased as * listed above. ^ The lull deposit for two sets only will bo - teluined to those General, and Mechani* . cal. Plumbing, and Electrical Contractors 2 ^who submit a bona fide bid and who return ' the bidding documents In good usable con* t dition within ten (10) days alter opening of ; bids. I , ' Subcontract bidders, materials suppli- 1 ers. and others who wish to submit bids lo the Prime Contract Bidders may obtain prinlsollhodrawingsshQotsandspecilica* 1 lion pages for the following non*refundable •• charges: u Drawings S2.Q0/Print V ; Specilications S0.20/Page Requested documents must be identi fied in writing and paymenl must accom pany tho request fordocuments. Payments ' shall bo made lo Freeman White Archi tects. Charges for purchased documents are OOQilfilUQdable and drawings and specifi cation pages need not be returned. A Bid Bond will bo required with each bid. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. The Owner reserves Ihe right lo reject any or ail bids and to waive Inloimalities. 5-23-1tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD205 GARY RAY HICKS Plaintiff, vs. SHERRIE ANN OELMONiCO HiCKS, Defendanl. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SHERRIE ANN OELMONICO HICKS TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe Qbovo-ontitled action. Tho nature of the feliel being sought is as follows: An action by which your spouse seeks custody of Joshua Paul Hicks and support for Iho benefit of this child. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later lhan 17 June 1996 and upon your failure to do so. your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to Ihe court for Ihe relief sought. This Is tho 9th day of May, 1996. LYNNE HICKS Attorney for Plaintilf 124 Depot Street. PO Box 493 Mocksvtilo.NC2702B Telephone (704)634-3312 S-9-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol William F. Nall, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 16th day of August, 1996, being three months from the first day ol publication or tt^i3 notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 16th day of May, 1996. Laura M. Nail. 1Q5 Wesi Maple Avenue. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ot Ihe Estate of William P. Nall, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. NO 27028 5-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Adminislrators of Ihe Estate of Wesley Tilden Prevelte. deceased, laieot Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or bolore the 9th day ol August. 1996, being throo months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol ttielr r»cov*iy. AM persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This tho 9lh day ot May. 1996. Douglas E. Prevelte, 382 Speer Road. Mocksville, NC27028 or Lynne R. Prevelte. 382 Speei Road, Moclisville. NC 27026, Co-Administrators of Ihe Estate of Wesley Tilden Prevelte, deceased. _______ 5-9-4lnp 8LASSIFIEDS statewide Statewide R(nnl<v.Omn>ill«SC{>nttiittuAntiqu( •nJColIrclihl* IV* Muttt. Jutjr 27.2*. tUMh tpKt i>»l- tbl(. flrtl cnmr. finl I.r*h Hxnt. I-|U>,|4<I 6ir>& SOirt AKIHJUU SURKCTS AlUnu • Al- linia.(kii>|ia. |,:u al l.ncth<n> Kiud. :4C0 jl.iiiihi • Jurw t-9 2nd •nlcfltl t«rry miinlh. Ohio Suit l'<ir(ni<jniJ« • CdumhuvOhin |.7I, lUil lllh Atrnue. Kill IhMht. Junt 22A2.tlhl4l)M-l||2CAK()t.lSA'<« lJ^KO(LST t)i:AU!K! NO MONHY IWhNM'jijt qui]il)ln|>lladcml>l,Ni>(rr<lil.*ikni>{rrd>l. N.1 MOSliY W)WS; Sjk! Sik'Sjlt! .pulitjiflr N.» cfrJi*. ‘I"* tcfilil- (ullKlNmt. finl litn*Ki)<i\. All ippliciiHMt fcrcpi^. Call nu« lo hcctNnc prt- «rrnn<J Ml-W> mklcl uhxki. All hj«< (ulu«i« -N» HiA* wurjMm. fill Mf. I>(tl U lltnJfkV rtnmnrtl (MUli 424 IJA7.AMIKICAN DHKAMI ll« Yitw 0«n l).m r>»crnln| in«unK( cbimt f»f hMlihcve{<nuiJ(it. UnlimllrJ Incomt (■Kniiil I'lke'ittKMinufiaanrMiiiemtvirrdpliHCiHn- piWr, KINANCISn AVAIUIILa I-WII-722-SAMS.lORCtJ) SALl!. SOirtll CfcNTKAl. VA, - tk(anl Home A C«unif) htiitt. 2,W) acrev cmLv P><ndt M<kktn hiniv^<|>.i>rriceui>lt<{iii|«<(filhuilJinfL iShnunnnnh ■4tt>ki|h Cmui(mhti5niin.n mtwlumyuum O^rwt IWM> UIUM).SUUTH VtRniNIA-MAGMItCliVniiSIDRICAI- KOMI; CiKi IR42, mini nmJiiKm. Hill u|ure rm. Trn nrt|4xtv S hrdnvmt. 7 twhv 3 Viuheni. I'wlly liimithnL wiiKiucv ihiiu. iKwnv (ic, inclikkvl SpknJiJ rrtiJohT. rrt«N>utlrl*nu<>iU<d*n>lB'nllM »2V5,WH XII-I2I1I Ki:ii UMirC'OSStn.lDAIIUN IMMl:l)IATP. ML- LII.I • TOO nuir tirNi* Oxniut b>II«« Knlurt rmmhl) [U)nwnt«Vn-Mn, KrJur*mttrvM. Shi(«<^lfi'l»nMlk KW.TTitrJil NCOS, I»*f»i.ni, l-Ml VJ5IMIJ,PASr ('ASX If )»u lu«( tn ym rnwnc I »itl LnAN)i>uihrmiin(if)><<innii I'MlKLt; 24 hxui m»cvka I'M!) 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HC 27028 Ttltphont: 70404-2944 .THE FINAL TOUCH r j? ,1-^ CARPORTS T. ,V s DECKS • QARAOES VIMYLSIDINO OENIRALCARPEIITRY Jo«Dlllltd-704-28Mie9; NC.Sr inJTrnnnifc. Kcwmcl.i Da«iJI)r)« hi Kilt lUM.ConnicJ. NC 2H>.'bAlln (> N<»t.<n rjih*,lti.«.>|r>(>h«BmkJri>» aoantoinninf tnulldiil), CxAiAi NUi IhHlum. UurinNitf lAclunfr iVIUi 27b- 2)11 iCwnpuin u{<(ral>«| p>nilHm itiil- «hlr»iih ih( LMHAburi liuhonfr. QiuiVIIipmvAJiitw timruin i«t«i»VnprrkncentnlfJ Cim- txl OuuCliy. I.MnnNi>| Uutu>i|e |9I(II 276-2111. RrfVNirt nnJnl f.w »nU)r tKot|U|K( Opfiiinuiiiy mlcaninr«'|U{ict|<uMishinf SVcqiulilx iirlilrarcj-ln(\or«ii(t/)iitknitTw .S<ii>]r(>iim(.cti|>i,&ul40m|wir(tn(nl« (>| l>4mkii Nov If) n»\ i {(). (hi(Ki^. NC 2SS7I, t,<rrt>r(KnlWebt'>r«>rTunSr<Onl.M tlriliWIkn- ul ln'ui,mr. Vkmhia. 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IlniuJ) Tnnl Lin* I IWi.MVTvr*, Ih»n« - Sin|k^n^fiffl«-IM1I IViir^ni S»M.<nt) l)i>«n M<i>l nvrl IXIT ir^uireiwMt M.iJd W,ili.|n Coll AtitK I i{«r» l-mo V27-OI1I.IhitctvSaiMithiimt hipcTirncniinJin(t|vrKncrd •tiixi« l,im (»M J artk l(4inin| lit inJitiJuKcimJiilonjII) rcr,hirr>lh} Soilt/|.Mi» Mil 7461/(n«,nvO lOK IMOHMAIIOS (IN HOW VOUK Sd.S OH DAtKlHJJ.K CAN RliCMVIi I Ri J: KI.SU)l:.Stl,M. JOll TRAIMMl M)H l^;4 YItAK (11 IIS, CAt l. STA11: )Oll CJIHPS ADMISSIONS I MHI6W-7WK TOOAYf.Sin.O/rcjm* Tit i<im» r.un $IU)K** T.v ii-*>nrt> ritn S7IIK*' t.'K «i«n •« hunt iiori>I' )»uII iloic omtrnlHault k>u«i (•mium' lluclknl tvnrfiH.41II1I.1 Ci»rn.inl Ttan>|«>cl KitvriOHfOl l-Xlll -UI-ll'M liM sr-n <CirjjM(U»J(nl.|l-M»-.I.UM2Bl.il SMI Unlcrkl cncuilM jwiUMr l)c»ct>ll.ATSli:i>J(i><r%r»ij'n/K>'hri\«nraini>(>iu • JV teni fti milfl Rccox f^ij twndiit. himu***. r<tn>rnlH«u1«. i>ki pnf um i'Ri; I All TRANSIT rcHuirc« *tt 21.1 >»r lljthn) oprrirncf. ('U< A ('111. 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Rfirxmlci!.MORI-: TV* Mor clunncUi «ay hvaiwn II’ RCA Jifital uwlliie tjtlem rmanciB| fo» fwMly ettryimf Cal I Mm • hmitrd udtf StI l<> til mwikly. FiiuK.iif . Ill; Hc«i4>in|(Kirr« l-IIU-)M-VS)7,sti:i:l iiiiLUiN’(SS.,'<)i)oito tniv, .u>t4o«i()., t4.l61 40»M)il2 „. t6W4. SO«75tl2 .. tW.11, (AtHllllO ,, tt4,4l7. Call lh« plaM l«di|. I-MH } W MIt VulCan All SictI Slnxtytn. Inc.Sritl. inJII DINOSALIi... SAVI! I A(nORY DIKMT NO SAI.I,SMAS, Whrnitt i»r> • itt nur Jll 14i) tl.2MIII M « 44 tt.744(»4ll i hh tt.VUII) 46 1 III t«AMU)S6»t2lHH.MT, Oihrn l lUllftft*.5122,SW|MMI.snKK>LI)lSTHinirroRMi;STSl:U.L\- IIKI! INVI;SIORY or NI;W IW5 llWil. ,11' X i'f lU) l AMIUY-SIZni «X)IJ WIIII SUNI)I.Ck. II..SCIi kI ii.ti:h only tmmi!!? lixn I inancimi* isstAliA-T10*i OpriOSAl. & r,XTHA CALI. NOW* I tllO 7ft|. KMLIMIirDARliA'WOI.I P TANNIlSn Him 0»kr Jirnt Inm NC lac- li«y >iitiiil>ulK<n crnirr- SolJ urtL (yll N«ly lannmi linanciAi ataila)<k. Frrfcaiikf Ml(aM47,U>UMcilki« »uh 7<lt artaoxk) l-N>l-t17,<)ll1u*U<(««uh4ti,VNl<« afra oOclTANNINOIIFIIS WollIanJ SunnuJff Facti«) ilim«I.1 puMtc.|,limiiu(tmkUkman SatrhynJrnlvMintyh«k riufanirr lll'nK/ComiwrtuI IUtypa)>wnit ImCaiak'f LWil-KrtP A-TAN. I M» 51172*2'Mtt.n'TANSIStU'lVmtANAtlKmV.Wuyll.tni and SAVI:' CitnnwKiiVllanc ynilt fion tmu) U. .M.mihl) Paymcmtl KlliCi.I.-<('aial.*»CjinoilAV I HD- II42-I}(1)TIMI: SIIARi: CNITS ANDCAMIIiHOl’M] M! M- III KSHIPS.DISIHI.SSSAI.LS-CIIUP' WOHLIIWIUli S»,U,CTK)SS CAl,l.VAl’A1W)NNKrh(>HKM,S.AS» CANAOA I IUW W1M7J I RI II RI .STAL l.SIORMA- TIOS il)i-J6J.S)ll6OCIIAN iS].t lil'ACII Vacali.« a( NC't Hnctl lamily htaih! )J(>tKcanrci«l anJranalnnijI pi-frHitt hrc(i>l<tf U.nhyre WILLIAMSONRIUUV.Calli.«li)?l li(U.727- '*:n.AH|jMniIULCHHISTIAVWil)l)IN(IPACKA(!l',- OAtLISIU.lIRO CIIAI'IiLS/CI;RI;MI)NY. PIIOIOS.II.OWLRS. CASDLIiS. MUSIC. VIDIO. CAKli. T*0sicms i.oix;i\(]. no rtst' wauino. ordaislhMINISn;R.l)Vl(ll I IMH-Jh5-l74JIA I>(ayl>ly1 CaJvkWM (H.D-rASIIIONni WIJI- HINO. Smoky M.wniamt ntM (lailinhutr. OtrihoAinf Ri.fr.illlRSI; l)HAWNCAI<KtA(lli.Cahinv l«u/<i.Ot- dnnrtlMini.l»f» NnTfMA^ J.linj |,W«1-I4» »W7|VOWS) •«l;r MARHn:|)* SMOKY MOl’N'TAtSS ARI AS NiiWLSr AND MOST IILAUIIIL'L «M)I)I.S(> CIIAP- LLS.nUCI;li;LMOl)NrAINSjrniSO.I.OVLI.Y(5-\R- IIJ,NC()MHLi;iliAHHANC.I:MI;NlS,CHRISrUSSFR- VICIiS.NOTKSISm'AITISO I-W1IH')I-727I(lallinhuilMoraxmChaptlM irraiurJ onUixit IiiimlarfrKHMiRutcvciklinfvch«ic< I'l lhf«ihj(«t., IVrvMialKrU planning Cionpklt pjcU|C« llcinr)in><in .uilrvOuthi. >p«ii<yt poling i-Mil 212-7115,MARRY ON A .MOl’NrAtN' • Ik maitifj in lur nurnilkriu n»unuinl>T (luprl tuiii>u)kkd hy irm A a«(M<(TW ihc Sm.kirvl hfDM F<»|c! I<* icwna-unt- im>i-7:>)-ik<5AFJOKDAHLl; AM) IIIAUTIII’I. WFDDISHS' Snk’k) M.imlain WfJJiftf ITuprlt Ry»ic k^. Fk-faM umirm|««af) IixdkI W«af. Ilonrymnn rtnlalv ItKin.tkkti. MUC ru. (in »r.»maliu(, l-kUI-262-}Mt,'ROMANTIC CANin,U.iIB Wi nDINGS' Sm4y Mount jint* (IrJjifltil Miniti(it*r:k|anl Chapcl>Pht>lu|laph»' IUal>*V>Jr<>.*Rncr<»n«-|(.«>r)m»«Cab<nvFitrrl«T>. Sniuikvi, Kilihrnt. Ja>u/f»*SpeiialPatka(r\'N»Wait- >n(N.>|lk.ii] rt«l*Oail.BKii>.Ttnn<»t« l-W»>ll,l-74Mc<f l.llll- WrJ RinrAnTNTIOS Cn nunwJ m ihf Sr«'1| m.«nlim> WfJJ*r|t tunallWHI W«..lkc«ttryihin»It>«nllK iy« 1.1 ihf limu So »ailin|. ifdainfj nunijff l-WII^M'»-.1H7, Y«ur(U»<r<rJ.>>ci«Uh(trachin« i 4 millKXi Aro't Sxnh CaiiJiiu'Pla^e )i«r ad «iih iwi pjpcr l>4 puMicaiHm «nlhe NCSlaicoHk Cla>tirx<l Ad S>l»t<k • NCnc»tpj{v>«l.*akmi.nl«<t2UI f>* a 25-»i<«d aJ Adjxtinat »u(dt ate tl <«.ti TW i>t>>4c MM at )<i>u rm(fnip»' Call U«k) Snyder al llx |)ati# Ci^nij Fnti-pit«,Rni«d Il'tatnurtadxrlKinfhii)' C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONPEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 tor $95/Mon.• $25,000 for $239/Mon. , •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates aOO-669-8957 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates704-284-4571 $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and Unuaeq Gold Jewelry. All we need is your money, your time, and your blood. AffwrkwiMCTM* 1-80D-HELP-N0W D AV IE JEW ELERS rm nft^ynn-w riT P E s ta te A u c tio n ^ Saturday • June 1st • 10:00 A.M^ The Ina S. McKnIght (deceased) Eitat* • 1416 US Hwy. 601 • Vidklnvllla, NC Real Estate and Personal Property From Mocksville, goUSeOI Nonh approximately 7 miles to sale. REAL ESTATE; Tract 1, a beautifiil 3 bdrm, Rock Hofne with basement and large garage, (healed area approx. 2016'}, hardwood floors plus many features. On 1.64 AC excellent road frontagell Tract 2.1.1 AC wooded, some timber. This is not a judicial sale and will not be lolt open for Increased bids. House and land sold at 11;00 (subioct to confinnatonOPEN HOUSE « SUNDAY MAY 26TH *2^ PM UK)N’TJ«ISS THiS^ONEl PARTIAL LISTING OF THE BEST SELECTED ANTIQUES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY RARELY SOLDI! Dining Room Suite • 6 Chairs, China Cabinet; Buffet (Tiffany glass and brass handles); 1-Qrandfather Clock Hour and f^onlh Face; 1*Wurlitzor Piano; 1*Small Sec'y Desk; 1*0id Organ (w/air pump). 1'Hardwood Desk Felt Top; 2 Round Marble Top Tables; 1 -Rare w/Carvlngs, Old Round Top Trunk; Small Rocken Spool Bed; 3 Pc. Bdrm suite (Pineapple). High Boy Dresser w/Oval Mirror, High Boy with 2 Drawers and Double Doors, Drop Leaf Table w/Fancy Carvings; Old Partor Chair XC; Breakfast Roon\ Suite 6 Chairs; CWna Closet, 2 Sets Dishes; (1-Flslr) Oval Plctuie Ffaroa; Hand Made Table Cloth; 3 Courlstan Worsted Wool Imported Rugs •1-e'3x11'6, M 0'x13‘6 ,1*6x9; Rock Collection from the Holy Land, Frame of Arrow Heads, 2-Washers; Chest Freezer and Much Morelll S»l9WUII$9t$y 3 houn • Bring A Ch§M • In c«m ot f$ln m will m // undtr (A* canopy Alt Advertising Believed To Be Correct • Announcements Day Of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed Materials Tarms: flaal Eitata: 10% of Purchasa Priea Day Of Sala, Batanca At Closing W/ln 30 Daya. Paraonal Proparty: Cash Day Of Sala Sa/e Conducted For John L and Felix McKnIght Administrators % R O B E R T H . H U D LER A U CT IO N S 4905 U S HW Y. 21 H AM PTON VILLE, N C N C A L 2 1 9 »N C R E L 2 9 S 2 S 910-468-4895 •910-4eB-631S H . L E E H O B S O N A U CT IO N S 1201 FA IRW AY D R IV E YADKINVILLE, N C N CAL 128 910^79-8908 ________ ___________________________MJ-2W Need To Place An Ad in The Classifieds? N m ^ S d M«-e------«»-- ■ rO n H ilO i For You... The firat 10 word! are $5.00; •ich addltionil word It lOf. Yard Sale ada are payable In advance. Deadline lor claatltled ada la 12:00 noon TUeaday. GallTha Enterprlsa-ReconI At 634-2129 A ir Conditioned YARD SALE Every Weekend! Navar know what you’d find. Wed • Thurs 10-4 Fri • Sat 12-4 ^URIOSITYSHOP 58 Cl. Square •Mocksville Yard Sales 6 FAMILY YARD salo; Sat.. May 25th, 8am-2pm at tho homo of Robert Hendrix. 1st brick house on righi on Farmington Rd. off Hwy 156. All sizes Inlant. childrens & adult clothes, household items, books, toys, baby iloms & misc. BIG 7 FAMILY yard sale: May^25- 27, 6am-7 Olf Hwy 601 South on Needmore Rd., 1st houso on right. Clolhos-lnfant 0-10, ladies 10-22. jewelry- old & new. furniture, quilts, novelty- old & new, toys, old mantles, grates, fireplace sels, aprons, crochet spreads. Mary Kay (soli outl_______________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Sat. 25th, 7:30-? Several families. Tons of nice stuff! Boys & girls clothing alt sizes. Real canvas Rids teepee, Barbie's & her 3ft. house w/accessories, TV. VCR. lamps, bedspreads, golfing bag & clubs, lots ol household, tons more. Don’t miss it! Take Hwy 601 N. to Angell Rd.(across from Jim's Fruit Markot),on right, to stop sign, then straight across, 1st doublewlde on left. Look for siqns. BIG, BIG YARD sale: Sat., May 25th, 8am-2pm. Wyo Rd. to Keaton Rd. 3533. Ail kinds of things to choose from. Several families. Rain cancels. COUNTRYSIDE SUBDIV. COMMUNITY yard sale: (9+ families), Fri. & Sal., Sam*? Antiques, tools, cxercise equip., toys, gas grill, Power Wheels, floor lamp, furniture, bedding/curtains, kids clothing, etc. Hwy 601 to Underpass Rd.__________________ GARAGE SALE; SAT., May 25th. 7:30am*3pm. Take Pudding Ridgo Rd. lo 246 Buckeye Trail. Watch for slqns. HUGE YARD SALE: including items from over 25 families. Items include baby & children clothing, books, kitchen & household items, misc. furniture. Location: Almost Home Day Care, 416 Valley Rd (near Ingersoll Rand). Time Sam* 3pm. Sat. May 25._______________ MULTI'FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., May 25, 6am-? Shelfield Rd past Iredell Co. line. 1st Rd. on nght, Rock Springs Church Rd.. 1 mite left on Hamlet Rd., 2nd house on left. Clothes, small appliances, toys, small tools, hand tools, electronic equip., farm equip., & lots more. MULTI'FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. May 25, 8am-? 1526 Yadkin Vaiiey Rd. Baby items, glass, tools, ciothinq. Iron bed & more. YARD SALE: CHILDREN'S items, household & misc., table w/chairs. 5662 Hwy 801 South. Sat. only. 6am. YARD SALE: FIRST time ever. Computer hardware, clothes, waterbed, toys & more. 601 North to Liberty Church Rd. Follow signs. Sat., 7am-4:30om. YARD SALE: SAT.. 7am-Noon. Go 64 West to Parker Rd. across from Center Fire Dept. Watch tor siqnsi YARD SALE: SAT., 6am-2pm. Grubbs & Waters residence. 462 Salisbury St. Infant & boys clothes. AC. YARD SALE: SAT., May 25. 118 Cardinal St. off Country Ln. YARD SALE: THURS. & Fri., 4pm- 7; Sat., 6am-Noon. Lawn mower, some furniture inside. Hwy 601 South to Hwy 601 South to 140 Leqion Cemetery St. Yard Sate Saaton b Mght JlroHml Ihe GonwrI Put your safe/n the c/aasified and let everyone know about ill Here’s some information you’ll need to get started: Thi first 10 wonif v t 15.00; iieh idditlMtil word U tO(. Yird Salt sdi m iti Im paid •dvanet. Oudline lor cliutfltd adi It 12:00 noon TiMdiy. TIm Davto Co. EirtMprlsHlMonI ITIS oiriiilllalnaM ocknW e A d ve rtisin g Sales P osition A vailable The Clemmons Courier is offering a position in advertising sales & design. To apply, submit resume to: Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 ■■ B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'KlSK RKCORl). Mav 2.V !■»% eLASSlFlEDS IN E iX F E N S i^ i FROFTTABE^ 7 BLACK FEMALE Lnb pupplos Both parents on silo. $50. 634- 7636._________________________ BLACK LAB PUPS tor s.iic to good homos only. 492-2653.______ CRITTER SITTERS of Davio County *VVo can) lor all your pots in comlort & secunty of their ov\ti home.* 634-0106 or 492-554:____ FREE: FULL BLOODED German Shepherd. 1 1/2 yrs. old & puppy. 264-4418.______________ HAPPY JACK FLEA FLOGGER Plus & Flea Zinger Plus kill iar\'a<» pro-adult. A adult male & fema'e fleas. Ask Davie Farm Ser, ^4* 5021 about the latest techrvato^ in (lea tree environment. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwfv>d Ants Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's: garbaoe. water & sewage includeo. Come see what wo have! 800 Northndge Cl.. MocksviUo. 704-634.4141. O p p o itv iiiiT x RAISE VOIIS ^»v^^Wr. A <sN. faniS wm Ti'\-j Ntsi'V’s.* .'Vv' C a rd O f TTvAnVs THE FAMlvV vV HivHMivwkN'k* iK'f V tV ‘- a.v<sv»N''‘ V- -'V A iWv'f *«• s.kW .»Rf VVf hVp V t*V4"tV vV»VPWC tv -VJ-S'V O* .V'Tf JVi- Tp'-\ A ftl fI tv we WOULD LK£ t: e\'e^'v‘'''e ta-iiN A v» Atki'v3'*ess A sx'n.'vflf't tV loss o' o»r oxtv: o v rV‘\*>k* Wflvne Tho-r\a<to“. A ’o- tooa A orave^ each 0' vo^The Thomason A ^aniN Child Care BR FOR SOBER man. TV. phone, refrig., microwave. Call after 6pm 634-7917._____________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy elficieni heal pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Of. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M'F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. A p p lia n c e s A W/D FOR S10 dn & SID'mo. olu? frefc mcrowave. Call toll free B2?-3955. Beach Property OCSAHfROMT COTTAGES. CAROUNA Beacr, Clean comionat)*fc. a'l conveniencei 91C- 940-2B31 oetore 'Ost i atie'oprr VACAllOl-. HEN'TAL-MYRTLEb<3d^^ c.ono', njg‘ luxufv p^rL'ioub'- v.fcarwiev. 3Bn £ 1^0- tai. iiv*,'- nyyjf/yuVQOO’ ifeysfva'jOfi'- blb'Jy/wr 910- 7fcbiyy': Uhiyu*. Happ\- 1st ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st A 2.-iJ S'li*: O' by the hour, Permanent o- temporary care ava«ia?''e infants-12 yrs. o>d. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. H«y 64-Wl By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-752? or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. 634- 1432._________________________ CHILDCARE IN MY home. 1st ShiH. 492-2477._________________ EXP. CHILDCARE PROVIDER nill keep children in home , isl shift. Advance. Call 998-2162._________ FT 4 PT childcare available. 634- 1432._________________________ HAVE OPENINGS ON 1st, 2nd, & 3nd shifts. Hot meals provided. 284- 2643._________________________ MOTHER OF 2 will keep children in my hpTie SD1 Sojtn. 634-0846- WANTED: TODDLERS ORprescMooiers id k;eeD n my nome tor fcummet montn&. Cfcli 99&-e&57 after 4Drr., WILL BABYSIT 1ST snit: Davife Co.^Harmpnv are£ 540-2232 WILL BABYSIT iN ny nome to* tufc summe-. Oal' T\r\b z: 2eU-609£’ WILL KEEP CHILDREN tr mvnym* P'ifcabt ca'i‘J'ii-bi*.; Farm Mactiinery FOP &W.E FOfC ny: b«lr ird'Jiv toiij y'j'J- '-"SI aiifc’ b;i'i RANDY MUB &SOKS hoot • (7 0 4 i Steve tiam es C a r p e t ^ Cleaning L o s t & F o u n d \v .H*. ,V •>' *vVy\ tw ' A \'‘sV>'‘s<5in\V ’•“ i w''iiv*'s A »\>i v\)t Nv*. f-*.W VvN. VN''*;Htw <‘’.V ,>• .>t:h kV. SsW ___ '>OWA>'»'WV£ TA&LE A f v'^.vrs tcsij', ?«\V- 634- Homes For Rent L£A<^ &R1CK, 3r>R. :BA. yi'vV .v . *S.V NMt rump,^v\v.voo . gcsM-»/'iOW''Vv.V. 3 * - WX'St of 1st. Sec. AV. $.nV- ’s: -V lip front.• V' 'ease, 634- _________________ REST W Vkv\s\^:ie; 3BR, 1 • .n porch, fullD\V. A disposal. A>' carport A utilityScCOK' 'A $600dep. No C-.\l 4^^.7352. FOR RENT: IN*tov\n location, Vsirj-i-v; 34 BR. 2BA. S57S'mo,.-V pets. 1 yr. lease. Call r«^-^c-c\s. Swtcegood Wall & at 634-3152 or 634-2222. FOUND: WEDDING BAND In jsxrsing k>l across from Eaton's Funeral Homo, on 5-19-96. 634* lV^II. L o ts F o r R e n t BEAUTIFUL. PRIVATE. WOODED n>obiie homo lot in Davio Co. 2 1/4 acres, porfcct for doublo or singlo wide. Groat area. S135/mo. 704* 636-5795.______________________ NEED A MOBILE homo lot? Maybe wo can help. Galt Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. M is c e lla n e o u s H o m e s F o r S a le 1 YR. OLD home for sale. Oper\ plan vv garden tub. S34,000. A mus: see. Call 998-7862 after 6pm for details. ____________________ 144 CREEKSIDE DR., 2BR. IBA. built 1989. C'air, many extras. 3/4 acre. S65.900. OBO. 634-0274. L a n d F o r S a le FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adioininq coucMies. 99B-3605. UND FOR SALE: large & small acreage tracts. Oavie Farm & Land Sales. Red Foust. 634-0757. L a w n C a re A U SEASONS LAWN CARE. I-Jew & eiistirkg iay,Ti maintenance, Cal: 7C^.25i^277. BROWN SERVICES -ow n; ‘.'ri-irc n.'c-, i y i'ti li'i'fe sijrc 5-5ts tiiife- _ r iy i ii'jy - v .- j: i 'jjiiip . w.i*i. •tts-v.s.i"* 'a:es, '■rj3i yA -V zii : I ti US^’i'Cs:* :rv.-.% a:i \) luvr soWL itinrnin; y*r.cc>%*/ CiyijTifiti ['.It'.- ''lit-i':.!--;” :!' "=£H siwn viii» »ovriy 5-srtn-j. tr.ivor-.nrj; vi*. •>») btnun; :lixr.i.rr. am*: C A S H»v.*v V -.,,i\i .jj', *j .,,p -iL :*.P}or .PE IISWIMMING POOLSli Sale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19'X3r OD pools complete w/deck, steps, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. In business ________1-800-323-7946.________ 2 WINDOW AC units (or sale. New condition w/warranlies. 220 volt. 22000 BTU. covers 1100 sq. fl.: 110 veil. 9000 BTU. covers 300 sq. fl. Call 940-6328.________________ A 100 WATT stereo system w/CD player for $10 dn & SlO/mo. plus free VCR. Call loll free 1-600-829' 3955.__________________________ A BIG SCREEN TV for S10 dn. &SlO/mo. plus free VCR. Call (ott free 1-800-829-3955._____________ A CAMCORDER FOR $10 dn. & SlO/mo. plus free carrying case. CaUoH free 1-800-829-3955. A COMPUTER FOR $10 dn &S10/mo. plus free printer. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955._____________ A SATELLITE SYSTEM for $10 dn. & $10/mo. plus free Installation. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955. A/C'S ALL SIZES tor $10 dn. & SlO/mo. plus free delivery. Call toll free 1-800-829-3955._____________ BANJO W/CASE, strap & book. $350. 492-7138._________________ CARRIER 20,500 BTU energy saver window A/C. Used 4 seasons. 284-2058.______________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage. We stock stainless steel sheets & pipe & culverts up to 24** dia. Super savings on carpet as tow as S3.95/yd.: 4’8' exterior siding, S6.95/ea.; Speciaf-2X4 studs, Sl/ea.. by the bundle: Commode tids reg. S16. now S4.95/ea.; We stock pumps & accessories for *e!i5. rx i2 " pine shelving. $.69/ft.; 2 i'4 ' wood crown molding, S.49/ft.; Sase cap molding, $.24/ft.; Formica. $.50, sq. ft.; 4‘X8* satnroom tile board. $8.95/ea.; S*««i I-Beams for sale, ,< 4 G Salvage {Reynolda Road)Ur easiness on West bank of <ar.Vin River. 910-899-2124. I LARRY’$ 1 WOOD FLOOR \ Commercial FREDDY’S ROORNG 492-5923 Residential L o c il t Long DI$Unc* (24H ourS»nlC 9) SERVICE Uying - Sanding. Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Own«; UnyMcClwinty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 PHELPS LANDSCAPING SERVKE PRUNING •MULCHING MOWING •CONSTRUCTION RE-8EEDINQ*aRA0ING LANDSCAPE DESIGN* usTtMATiLS» 9 1 0 -m -S U 7 M oclavlllt,NC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Doy & ni9hl TeuiiA9 # (910) 998-7586 Light • Medium • Heavy Duty Towing. ^ Wayne Harmon • David Harmon ______________________H wylfiO l & 1-40_____________ M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: 14FT V-bottom Aluminum boat, w/5 1/2 HP outboard motor. Also, 16ft Aluminum whitewater Qruman canoe. 998-8235._______________ FOR SALE: 2 electric stoves. 1 dishwasher, 1 microwave. 1 chair. 1 door, 1 Kerosun healer. Eva McClure. 284-6578.______________ FOR SALE: 75 Jayco Pop-up camper. AC. stove, refrlg., & new canvas. $1000 OBO. Call 284- 4405.__________________________ FOR SALE: '81 Coleman pop-up camper. Sleeps 6. AC. $1000. 634* 3378]__________________________ NICE ADD ON room. 12X16 w/closel & bath. Reasonable. 634- 3396. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE May the sacred heart o1 Jesus be adored glorified, loved & presen/ed throughout the world now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude worker of miracles. hop«) to the hopeless, pray for us.Say 9 times a day for 9 days. Prayer will be answered. It has never failed. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude fot prayer answered. RICH TOPSOIL, GREAT for yards, gardens & flowers. $5/ioader M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ABANDONED 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. set up In mobile home paik, Lexinqlon. NC, 704-g49-7041. . BEEN TURNED DN. on a mobile homo loan? I can holpl Call Troy only al Clayton Homes • of Slalesvllle. 704-873-2547. Gel yours today!_____________ BEST DEALS AROUNDI 2BR singlewlde, under S169/mo. Call Benv, 910-46B-4380. _________^ BIG CLEARANCE SALEII Help. We are overstocked, all models must goll Trades welcomed. L'ols ayallable In your area. Free brick under pinning on all DWs, during this sale. Factory Direct Housing, Hwy 70, Slatosvfc. 704-B3e-0086 or800-326-0936.___________ BIQ DISCOUNT ONLY 1 lelt. New '95, 3BR, 2BA, 14X80. No doalersi Please call Sid 528-4516. BRAND NEW 3BR home under $200/mo. Hurry while Ihey lasll Call Marty 526-4516.______________ CHECK THIS OUT, brand new '96 3BR, 2BA homo lor under S200/mo.CallJell 528-4516. - FACTORY REBATEI ONLY 3 leit, SW's & DWs, Easy financing available. Cal nowl 704-633-1914.. ic rp "“7 0 4 . % 7 & a : ‘°^ USED SEWINQ MACHINE for sale. 634-5417 or 634-3391. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t COUNTRY SETTINQ. CLEAN. 2 BR, air, deck, can}ort & dryer. Convenient to Salisbury & Catawba College. 4 miles from Davie Co. line. Dep. & ref. $325/mo. 634- 2271.__________________________ NEEDED TO SHARE; non- smoker, M/F or couple to share modular home. Davie Co. area. 3BR, 2BA, rent $225/mo. & half uliiities. 998-3132._______________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.___________________ RENTERS WANTED. CALL Betty 910-468-4380. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 12X65. MASCOT BY Landgrant. 2BR, 2BA, central air. alt appt., front & back deck. $5900. Call 998- 3514.__________________________ 28X48, 3BR, DOUBLEWIDE forsale! $38,680.704-249-7041. YAOHIN WELDIN6 &FABRICmON CERTIFIED WELDINGFomerty Renegar's Welding Shop Lone Hickory Road • Yadklnville. NC ShopWtldlng>ntpalr Fabrlaitton > Porfbte Wtlding WrtW yuut JUU Ctrental history to purchase SW Or DW. 704-633-1773.___________^ GOOD CREDIT BUT no dn.imenl? Need a slnglowido, 2 or R. 2BA7 704-249-8273. GOVT FINANCING ON singiewide mobile homes. 704-249-7028. GREAT DOUBLEWIDE REPO W/Iake access. Low assumption fee. Call Debbie 528-4516. HELPIII SAVE MARY’S credit! Please take over her mobile homo loanll704-633-1722.____________ HOME & land pkg. In So. Rowan & man^^ other areas. Call 704-633- I HAVE A home that needs a family. 2BR, 2BA, low pmts. Call Bmce 528-4516.______________ LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this' 3BR, 2BA home. Low, Low Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood deaier-704-474-3191 or 800-777*. 8652. All new homos-maximiin Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52. $23,999, incl 4‘ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood. NC. IB IH 6 0 I T U E S D A Y I Dty or Night Emtrgcncy Night -8hoe4M:42M_____679:2261___Owner-John Athan 7 :0 0 P M - Y a d kin Mo o m L o d g * ^ ta n d y m m S e rv ic e — ELECTRICAL — • AtUcFatis •Celllnat^tu •Scivlco Clmnaca • New Cotisuuctioii Kcmodclit^o m m m m fo n u s tm m ft M Ftm EsIlnwCM MFrank Favro/Ownoi (704) 634-0021 ^ MobJlo. 941*7041__^ FOR SALE: Can-Thicks Carporti: MSiMi,JIIIGal«Mixad MSinDogUts 704-634-3442 M o c k s v H le . N C W E C A N S IZ E Y O U R R IN G S F A S T •Expert Jewelry Repair • IVusled Jewelers Since 1960 • 3 GoldsmUlu On SI»It DAVIE JEWELERS TRACTOR . SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesSINK FARMEaWPMENT OldMW.tPeetrMRd. Lnkigton. NC 1-aOO-25M113 01704-787-5138 WE HAUL AND SPMCAD QRAVBL fe DIRT AND R niO V K H M iy ill FROM C m C D N HOUSES ft BARNS BstWMn I0:30un 14:00pm Monday t^u o h Fiiday . C alvrn~ I|am ^ ^ ^^492-5198 J ALMOST ANHHING OFNOCKSVnXE I 7 0 4 - 4 8 2 - 2 8 8 4 ni- ( K s • u III II Y m jii o iN c .s • p a in i incj • rvUJltll I MOMt- UN DL m ’ lN NING • • I AW N ( AMI * AND fVlOlU- •I Now there'a only one number & name to remember for Almost Anything around the home or business. Call us and save! 7 8 4 - 4 8 2 - 2 8 8 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,1996 - jlI5 eLASSHFlEDS WE FROFFTABLB M o b ile H o m e s /S a le MAY SPECIALII FREE central A/C w/any homo purchase. Hurry this deal won’t last long. Call Troy only al Clayton Honnes ol Statesville, 704-a73-2547._________________| MOBILE HOME LOTS, owner financing avail. Also. 1996 Doublewldos 28X70, loaded, special price, $46,900; 28X56- $42,900; 24X52-$34,900; 24X44- $25,900. Price does Not Include land, well, sepllc, steps. 704-873- 7130. __________ MUST SELL THIS 14X80, 3BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, low, low assumption (ee. Call Marty 528- 4518. ______________________ NEW 3BR HOME' (or less than $170/mo. Call Jen 528-4518. NEW 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts dn. Free del. Call Debbie 528- 4518._________________________ NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up In nice park In Mocksville. For sale, call 704-662-8437. NICE DOUBLEWIDES AT lowoutlet prlcesl Pmt. starts $250/mo. or use landl No money dni Call Betty for details, 910-468-4380. ONLY $900 DN on all now vides or $1000 dn on all newsinglewli doublew-----^lewldes. No pmts lor 4 mos. QMy at Accent Mobile Homes. 1- 800-593-7814. 10,75 APR 380 mos.___________________________ ORDERED BUT UNCLAIMEDII '95, 14X80, 2BR, 2BA. You're not a to believe the size ol these $292/mo. 704-249-7042. SHOP ft COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a dillerence In our slnglewldes & doublewldes. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7585. Closed Sun.____________________ SINGLEWlOE SPECIAL NOW going onl Buy any Clayton singiewide home before June 30th & receive 2 tree pmts. to be used at anytime. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Ask for Troy for details. 704-873-2547.__________________ SUPER SINGLEWIDE SALE now going onl Getting ready lor the '97 models. See Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville & make an oiler on these homes today. 704- 873-2547. Gel yours todavll USED HOME SPECIAL! Several used homes for storage units. Also nice homes, you pick. Prices starting at $1000 up. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Slalesvllle, 704- 873-2547.______________________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bmce 528-4518.____________ WHY RENT? WILL sell brand new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set up.air, skirting, steps, & electrical hook up. $1000 dn., $199/mo. OAC. Call Mcheile at Factory Direct Housing. 1-800-326-0936. WANTED! DEUVERY DRIVERS Uttle Caesars Is looking ior gr«at people (0 deliver great plzzasi To qualKy, you must be... ‘ • llWig to iw * mnfcigi A Bwhwdi. •EimAM vftfi CMtofMrnMoflc. • •1»ym$oreid$ftmnlkldrim9 ftiwittfttffntuftdtwtwttfffrtft. •AUtoMiiiMipoorfAMv/wofdl caiil34-M24 or apply in person! Squire Boooe Plaza • YwfkinviUe Rd. EW R A giowlnB tnvlionnimlal company nitdt quality coflipany driven to nin kicd ud regional ^ REOUIREHENTS AND BENEFITS: Vr 3-5 Years experience, w/tanker certification * Sale driving record * Competitive Wage and Bonus * Lots of overtime * Medical coverage available . after 90 days * Veterans/retirees welcome H Other positions available to : drive applicator trucks Call; (910) 998-8184 j MIKE WALKER ' GREGG DUHAN EWR, Advance, NC M o b ile H o m e s /S a le READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1216. ■84 MOBILE HOME, alt appliances, central air on 1 acre lot. $25,500, 996-3445.______________________ '86 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, tBA, GC, wholesale. t-e00*345-g019, ext. 216, Robert.________________ '86, 14X70, OAKWOODWESTBURY. 2BR, 2BA, cathedral ceilings, $12,500. Must sell. 492-2136. __________ ‘93 SKYLINE MOBILE home. 2BR, IBA, central air, like new. $13,000. 634-0429.______________________ '94 REDMAN, 28X42, 3BR, 2BA. GC, Including land. 1-60-345-9019, ext. 216, ask for Robert.__________ ‘96 DOUBLEWIDE SALE!Oakwood 28X72. L/R, den, fireplace, glamour bath, island kit., range, DBL door refrig., skylights, sep. morning room, 3 or 4BR option, S58,332-inciuding setup. 704-249-7042._________ '96 SINGLEWIDE FOR sale- including; del. setup, steps, W/D. heat pump, skirting. First 4 mos. lot rentl Mr. Jackson, 249-6273. $299.11/mo. FOR SALE: ANTIQUE upright piano & church organ. 998-5163. PIANO TUNINGa & Rebuilding A-1 TREE SERVICE amoval 278-2989Topping & Removal Steve King " ALWAYS BUYING STANDING TIMBER. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._________ CHET’S HANDYMAN WORKwanted. Roofing, decks, concrete, plumbing, painting, & carpenter ________work. 284-4624.________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-New or Rerool Storage Buildings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striping-Gutters Cleaned el. Free Estimates 36 Yrs. Exp. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. R&DPRESSURE WASHINGSatisfaction guaranteed. Free Estimates. 940-5267. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MO accepted. 996-8172. WHITTAKER PAVING Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or office. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Ref. 998-2907. WAL-MART TEMPORARY, 3RD SHIFT POSITIONS open for the remodeling ol Wal-Mart in Mocksville. Will start work May 27. Must be 18 years old. Applications can be picked up al the service desk at Wal-Mart in Mocksvilb. LAUNDRY WORKER Needed for 1st and 2nd shift. Some weekend work. Competitive pay and good benefits. Apply in person Mon-Fri 8:00 am to 4:00 pm to Carol Crawford. 1007 Howard SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 IMMEDIATE OPENING Full-Time & Part-Time Positions $6 - $9/l-lr. After Training Excellent Benefiis: insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing. Apply In Person: WAFFLE HOUSE 1-40 • Clemmons Exit Bus Driver Training But Driver Training will be held June 6,7, and 10 (half day on June 10) at Davie High School In the Multi-Purpose Room. Class will begin at I 8:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. We need at least ten I people to have a class. Call the School Bus Garage for Information at I 634-2627 or call the Employment Security Commission at 634-3315 for refen-al between hours of 9am-12am and 2pm-4pm. V e h ic le s FOR SALE: '93 Dodge Daytona. 5 speed, cruise, AC, reclining seats, air bag. Am/FM w/CD player, very nice. $12.000. Call 284-4147. S-10 CHEV. Pickup. ‘92. 5 speed, air, rod. $5500.492-5730. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341 ‘66 FORD FAIRLANE w/289 engine. Auto trans, good motor, needs paint. Call 989-5257 atter 5pm.__________________________ '85 NISSAN 200, $500, neg. Damaged body, good motor. 634- 1 7 S 5 .______________ '89 ESCORT WAGON, auto. tilt, cruise, AC. PS. PB. Rally wheel covers, red w/grey interior. EC, 64Kactual miles. $3350.634-7864. '91 BARTH REGAL 28\ 42K, A-1 condition, 460 Ford, most options, Incl, screen room. $65,000. See al Thousand Trails, US 64. Advance. Call Don Evans. 998-6416. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top doiiar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE & hardwood timber, delivered logs & long puipwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ WANTED: SOMEONE TO share house in Davie Co. Call 940-2754. ask for Robert. E m p lo y m e n t BERMUDA VILUQE NAS openings for PT cook & dishwasher. Flexible hrs. Call Justin or Rusty 998-6764. E m p lo y m e n t CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD hiring demonstrators. Free kit, no collecting, no del. Call Brenda. 910-784-5598,___________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has the following positions available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues., May 28.1996,4:30 pm. Meter Reader/Collector, Statesville Headquarters. 567 Mocksville Highway. Statesville, NC; Meter Reader. Statesville Headquaners. 567 Mocksville Highway, Statesviiie, NC; & Apprentice Lineman I. Cornelius District Office, 18019 Old Statesville Road. Cornelius. NC. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr.. Statesville, NC Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities. Females, Disabled Inoividual & Covered Veterans).______________ DEPENDABLE PERSON TO care for Invalid male In home. Must be able to lilt. Please call (or further Info. 998-2408.__________________ DRIVERS... BE HOME eveiy weekend with McElroy Truck Llnesl Top $, bonuses, health, dental Ins.. 401K, direst dep. & rider program. 800-257-0311. EXP COOK NEEDED. Apply In person to Millers Restaurant. EXP. SEAMSTRESSn’AILOR.Flexible hrs. Please call Kathy's Alterations. 998-7069.____________ EXP. SIDING & window applicators, w.ref. 704-639-0777. EXP. WOODWORKING MACHINE CAKE DECORATOR: TAKINGapplications lor FT energlic inoividuai to finish cakes, vimrk w/lcing & light decorating. Apply In person at: Ketchie Creek “1061 Yadklnville Rd.iaker^. FOR SALE: '82 chevy El Camino. Call after 6pm. 492-7903.CNA’S. PRIMARY HEALTHConcepts is now providing In-home service In Davie. Yadkin & Surry Counties. Excellent assignments, flexible schedules, too pay. 236 Nofth Lee. Ave,. Yadklnville. 910- 679-7730. operator wanted) Apply in person between 8am-5pm. Eurodrawer, Inc. 279 Bethel Ch. Rd.. Mocksvilie. FOREMAN-MUST HAVE exp. w/prefab building or woodworking. Salary + benefits. Topsider Homes. 7050 Idols Rd.. Clemmons. Fax 766-1110 or phone 766-9300. Apply Mon.-Frl„ 7am-6pm.________ GRILL ROOM ASSIST, needed Immediately, must be able to work weekends & holidays. Apply In person to Joan al Oak Valley Go« Club. 261 Oak Valley Blvd.. Advance. Relief Dietary Staff/Cook Come Join our growing facility. Experience preferred. also Now Taking Applications For Personal Care Assistants apply In person: DAVIE PLACE 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville, NC E m p lo y m e n t EXP. TOW TRUCK driver. Clean driving record. Red. 998-7586, : HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTH rent, mature, hardworking only. For modem shop. Ref. req, 634-2318, ask for Vickie.___________________ HAIRSTYLISTS NEEDED FOR salon in Mocksville. NC Cosmetology license req. Write your own paycheck with our hr. guarantee PLUS commission up to 60%. We offer bonuses, incentive Orams, paid vacation, th/dental Ins, retirement plan, advanced training & advancement opportunities. For Interview please call 1-800-476-7233 EOE. HELP WANTED: A home based business opportunity ol a lifetime. Just talk & share, great potentials will come. Call 634-9035._________ HIRING LIFEGUARDS, Town of Cooleemee. June 8-Aug, 11. Red Cross Cert. req. Contact Town Hall, Mon.-Fri.. 9am-4pm al 284-2141. IF YOU ARE sales oriented, outQoing & love working w/people. we nave a PT position available for you. No exp, necessary. Please call 910-766-M44.__________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING: OSBORNE Electric Co. Electrician, exp. preferred. Appt. only. 634- 3398._________________________ J & M Express. Inc, needs qualified drivers w/CDL license. HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 after 7:30pm.______________ MASTER'S LEVEL CLINICIAN to provide Individual, couple, family, “ ■ ■ '0 non-profit , ____ J preferred.. Resume to: Donna Abemethy. Family Sen/ice, lnc„ 610 Coliseum Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27106. NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS at Mocksville. KFC, ail positions. Apply In person. PERFECT SUMMER JOB: need high/ir. high school student to stay with 9 yr. old girl in my home. Prepare light lunch, play computer games, take trips to pool, movies, etc. Must have own transportation or live In area of 601 South toward Salisbury. Send letter of Interest to: SlUer. 655 BecMown Rd,. Mocksville. NC 27028,___________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT. Mon-Fri, Good payAieneflts, Cloverlield's. 760- 4161.__________________________ POOL STAFF/LIFEGUARD POSITIONS available at Lake ^ ^ s . Apply in person at US Hwy gro^ therapy in private non-profit EOE agency. Licensure preferred.. 'est. 108 Bed Facility NeedsC N A i for 1st and 2nd shltto full and part Unw hour*. CofflpellHve Salaritt, Great Benaflti, Shift DIfferm tiaii Apply {n Person to Carol Crawford or Call: 704-634-3535 i Monday-Friday8;30am-4:30pm i .{4UTUMNCARE "»7How.rda. OF MOCKSVILLE WOODWORKERS/CARPENTRY ASSEMBLERS. ST.SOmR. to start w/increases & benefits. Exp. & ref, req. In Clemmons next to Poindexter Lumber. Apply Mon.* Fri,. 7am-6pm. Sat. 9am-12. Topsider Homes, 7050 Idds Rd. PAID TRAININGTHAT FAYS OFFI U H k C M M n ® M CALL (704) 6344424 M c m u E - iw in iM M n iiiJ SUSSSSL DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE • Up to $380.00 Weekly To Start • START Immediately • No Experience Needed • Rapid Advancement For Fast Learners ALL ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS INVOLVE SALES/MARKETING, INVENTORY CONTROL & DISTRIBUTION. FOR MORE INFORMATION & INTERVIEW CALL MR. HALL 785-4710 Randall Ward Resigns Coach Going To West Rowan PageBI One Of A Kind Davie High School Athlete Is A Star On - And Off - The Fields And Courts Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, May 30,1996 Shocked: Residente Taking Duke Power Fight To Utilities Commission By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Kevin Long didn't like the answer he got from Duke Power aftera power surge on May 12 ruined three appliances in his home on Foster Street. Trees fell across the line. It was an act of God and not their responsibility, he said Duke Power officials told him. At his insistence, the company said he could file a claim - in person. But since Duke Power closed the Mocksville of fice, he would have to go to Salisbuiy. That got his blood boiling. He began talking to neighbors, and they told of similar problems. After hear ing that it was possible the tree had fallen across the lines on a Saturday night before a 9:30 a.m. Sunday surge, he got even madder. Long called the N.C. Utilities Com mission, which seemed interested. A spokesperson there told him the more people complained, the more likely there would be an investigation. Now, with the help of otheis, a petition is being circu lated to send to the utilities commission. "IloslaTV,amicrowaveandablower to my hot tub," Long said. "One of my neighbors lost over $4,000 worth of ap pliances. "I had sparks flying out of my outlet a foot and ahalf long. Everything thatdidn't get damaged wasonasurgeprotector,"he said. "When I decided to put aclaim in, they (Duke Power) said you would have to go to Salisbury to file the claim. I'm a busy man, and I would like to spend more time with my family, and they tell me I've got to drive for an hour just to file a claim." The petition being circulated asks people to put their names and addresses and a list of items damaged or destroyed by the powersurge. They are also asked to sign the petition, h reads, in part; "The petitioners lequestUtilitiesCom- mission to inquire into the occuirence in Mocksville aboul9:30a.m.Sunday,May 12, at which lime a power surge affected approximately 1,700 Davie County resi dents served by Duke Power. Please See PMltion - Page 4 Marijuana In The Wall Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Deputy M.D. Cundiff and Detective Rotiert Trotter count marijuana plants confiscated at northwestern Davie honfie last week. The father and son who lived at the house were growing the pot In a hidden compartment in a wall. For a story and photo, please turn to page 4. - Photo by Rol>in Fwrguston Six Anested For Helping Girts Run Away, Drink And Smoitt Marijuana SixDavie residents, males larg- inginage{iomt7to28,havebeen - • n o M s d b y M o c k m v U b ]> o » C f|{a i their part in helping two girls - ages 12 and 13 - to tun away from home last fall. Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter said that more arrests arc likely in the investigation, which began last September. "We have conducted numerous inter views andconferred with the DA's office (prior to making arrests)," Hunter said. Theoffenses allegedly occurred during aone-weekperiod last fall, he said. The most serious charges were filed against Jonas Bradley “Joe" Curtiss, 20, of 929 Gladstone Road, charged with two counts of contributingto the delinquency of a minor, taking indecent liberties with a minor and a second-degree sexual offense. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond. During Davie DistrictCourt last Thursday, Bill Hall was appointed as his attorney. Curtiss is accused of helping the girls to smoke marijuana and drink alcoholic beverages, and of having sex with one of the giris. Hunter said. • Anthony Todd Hollman, 28, of 857 Salisbury St., Mocksville, was charged with two counts of contributinglottKdeVinqiKncyot - > mim (oC Iwltiint ths gicU U> drink alcohol'ic beveiages). •James Mitchell Link, 23, of Wall Street, Cooleemee, was charged with four counts of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor (two each for encouraging or helping them to run away and fordrinking alcoholic beverages). • Andrew Wayne Melton, 17, of 1812 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was charged with two counts of contributing to the de linquency of a minor (of helping the giris to run away). * Michael James Rosenmeir, 18,of242RiddleCircle, Advance, was charged withcontributingthe delinquency of a minor (of help ing them to drink alcoholic bever ages). •Wesley Allen Couch, 18. of 244 Toweiy Road, Mocksville, was charged with four counts of contributingto the delinquency of a minor and two counts of delay ing and obstructing an officer. He is accused of helping the girls ran away from home, and of encour aging them to smoke marijuana. Hunter said. The cases are scheduled for trial or first-appearance hearings : in Davie District Court on June 13. Impassable In Winter, Road Still Not Fixed NoanmntcocieemeeReskMs By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record Warning; Travel at your own risk. The N .C. Department of Trans portation (DOT) needs to erect such a sign on Boone Fami Road in the Centercommunity of Davie County,occordingtoBillFerehee. "I'm serious,” he told county commissioners and DOT offi cials at a secondary roads public hearing last week. "That road is an erabanussment to the department of transportation." It wa.sn't the first time county commissioners had heard from residents of the road. They were beforetheboordinFebniary.after the haish winter had made the gravel road impassable. Then, the board promised to contact DOT, asking that the road be stabilized. "They stuck a bunch of big rocks on it," Eddie Nuckols said. Those rocks punctured tires. The latest move was putting those big rocks in the ditches to help drainage. When the grader comes along, those big rocks are scattered actoss the rood. "Each time they dmgthenibouldersfrom the shoulders into the middle of the road, and we have to move them," Ferebee said. "They've been out there twice ... to look at it," Ophelia Ferebee said. "It's unreal whatthey'vespent out there this winter, you could have paved it." DOTqfficialspromisedtolook into the problem. They didn't have Jhuch hope for residents wanting the priority of their roads changed on a paving list, including Boone Farm Road, whichisNo.82,ThcNo.2l prior ity is scheduled for paving this year. The roads are rated every four years, and although the top lOare frozen, others may change prior ity . The DOT looks at such things astrafficcount,numberofhomes, businesses, schools, churches and public buildings. If a dirt road has had several homes built in the post fouryears, itcould very well go up on the priority list, said DOTs Doug Waters. "We have to have the money, we have to have the right of way, and it has to be in priority." The board asked the DOT to con sider widening Ralph Road, off Cornatzer Road, because it Please See 9 Davie - Page 4 May Get A Chance To Speak... Again COOLEEMEE • When the town board here earlier this year nnade strict requirements for residents to speak at meetings, attendance dropped. So did input into town affairs from town residents. Anyone wanting to speak must be placed on the agenda, which is voted upon by board members prior to each meeting.Commissioner Lynn Rumley suggested changing that lule last week, saying the board wanted to hear the public's opinion, but at the same time, conduct orderly meetings. She made a motion that town lesMents be allowed to speak at the end of each meeting, with a three-mimite time limiL Hermotion didn't address out-of-town residents, who she^would' stillhavetobeplacedontheagenda.Therewasnosecondtohermolion, with Commissioner Jim Wishon Jr. saying it needed le-WMdiog to address anyone wanting to speak to the boan), . ' Mayor Jackie Moiton said die proposed rule change was nothing butpassing the buck. "I wish you wouldn't mike it that stringent," ^ The board is expected to vote on thtt Usue MXt iivoMh.' • v -i" .'V i J J .i . /..f.? ./ .J if-C -L. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 30,1996 Editorial Pagj0 Crosby Tournament Has Found Its Way Into CXir Hearts How many of us 11 years ago would have predicted The Crosby would still be playing at Bermuda Run Country Club? It just didn't make sense, back then. The Crosby was trading Pebble Beach for Bermuda Run. Sure it's nice at Bennuda Run, but Davie County doesn't have California weather. Don Angcll had seemingly pulled off a marketing coup by bringing the tournament here, linking it with Bennuda Villiige. But would it last beyond one year? There had been predictions of failure. Tlic Crosby family had split over the decision to leave Pebble Beach. What could possibly lure Hollywood stars here? All those questions were big ones until we met Kathryn Crosby. She could lute them here. And it didn't really matter where The Crosby played. People would come. She has had a remarkiiblc impact. On her first days here, she predicted prices of homes and lots in Bermuda Run would soar. They have. Andshedidmuch of the footwork that first year to attract corporate sponsors. Never underestimate her. After years of being off the stage, she is now one of the stars in the Broadway hit, Sintc fair. She doesn’t seem to accept any limitations. She was that way 11 years ago when she visited Bermuda Run to play the first Cro.sby here. Without a car, she accepted a ride from a scruffy reporter and photographer .she had met 10 minutes earlier. The floor of our car was littered with McDonalds wrappers, but she was so much of a lady that she didn't notice. We delivered her to the Crown Drug headquarters, and she promptly signed president Ray Gentry as a new spon.sor. He was as impressed as we were. The Crosby has a pretty good recipe; Golf, famous faces, agood time and money from corpoiations. Best of all, Ihe event laises a m illion doUusfotchuitiea. '— ^^— ■ -------------- The tournament doesn't feature the best golf that can be found. All the players are amateurs. Professional golfers don't includc this on their tour. But there arc many outstanding athletes playing and other television and movie stars, both past and present. The Crosby has brought a lot of faces here we never would have seen otherwise. Michael Jordan made the early Crosby tournaments back when the Chicago Bulls were always elimi nated from the NBA playoffs by this time. He is an avid golfer, and he stayed with a Bermuda Run family while here. The Bulls arc always playing at this time of year now, and he no longer comcs. The late McLean Stevenson was a crowd favorite. Bob Hope has made many appearances. The list of stars is long. Some come back year after year. Newcomers are included each season. Will The Crosby survive? After 11 years, it .seems like it just might make it. The community has fallen in love with Kathryn. We've named a bridge for her. Bermuda Run has sUreets bearing Ihe Crosby name. The new Village Conference Center in Clemmons— formerly theHoliday Inn—pays warm respects to Bing Crosby and the tournament's impact here. Who would have guessed back then? — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T V ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.. Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... Becky Snyder...... ..Editor/Publisher ........General Manager ..........Managing Editor ....Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* EntcrpriM 1916-1958 Davl* Record 1899-1958 CoolMme* Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 60 Conte $18 per year In Noilti Carolina $22.50 per year outelde North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address ctianges to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail Family Offers Tribute To Good Friend TotliL'tfdiion Most people who urcn't animal lovers may wanl 10 .skip (his letter. But for those u hu are, we know you will feel our loss, and share our pain a.s I write this tribute to our dog Shawn. Tliis past Monday we lost Sliawn to bonecancer. and 1 must admit our Family did not take it like a trooper. We fell apart just like I always knew we would. I guess you could say Shawn came (o us second hand, since we got him from a family who had originally gotten him from the animal shelter. 'Fhls . touaUpraofik want, is just what another person will treasure. We had Shawn over 10 years, and since it was estimated that he was 7 months old when we got hin).he was nearly 11 yearsold before we had to say g(HKlbye. To me that's not old enough, because lots of large dogs live 13or 14 hut for Shawn that's all the lime he had. Shawn was a golden retriever, but sometimes when I looked at him 1 thought I could see IniceH of Lassie (collie). However, it never mattered to us if he was full blooded or not. because what Shawn was 1U() percent full blixxled in was love, and friendliness. Shawn loved everyboily. and everybody loved Shawn. Over the years several people, (children and adults) asked us if they could have Shawn, or buy him. and always pointed out that we had other dogs, and could spare him. But what they quickly found out was that you don't give or sell a family member, and Shawn was certainly that...a very loved family member, and not just a pet. Tliat life unfortunately came to an end Monday night when Shawn became u victim ofbone cancer in his rear leg. Sincc the cancer had spread to other pans of his body, the Idea of amputation was useless. As I said before. Shawn loved everyone, which made the word watchdog a joke in his book. Why. he even loved the UPS man, and in turn the UPS man loved him. Many a time 1 had my package to.ssed at me. while Freddy called "hey Shawn, come hen: boy", and come here he did. always ready to sec a new friend. TIhs was followed by much wagging, and petting while I carried my package into the house totally forgotten. We haven't had 1'a‘ddy on our n)Ute for a few year% now, and Shawn hasn't been in the front yard much so he never met Freddy’s successor but. Freddy, if you're reading this...you were one of Shawn's special friends, and he loved you. Another spa'ial friend of Shawn's was Police Orncer Vicki Fields. He didn't care if she wa.s in plain clothes, or in full uniform. When she came to ...VtMl.on hec.duvH u ff ur befora cxr uftar Iwr u«uv *>(duty she couldn't keep him off her because of his obvious joy. He would grab her wrist gently with his big mouth, and lead her to the cupboanl in the kitchen where he knew the milkbones were kept. He loved nty friend, Janie Swaringen, and her family, and greeted any neighbor who walked by our fence with aconstant bark until they patted him on the head, and then , and only then was he satisfied. He also loved Cindy Pope who gnximed him, and made him feel more comfortable, and hand some. and the Don Giles family whose son Jon was one of the lM)ys who would love to have owned Shawn. llie fact that he loved tny mother, and sister, and her family was no surprise since he never left their house without his tummy filled with cookies, but to wayatthevetthalcomestoputyovjlosleepisalittle unusual, hut then Shawn was an unusual dog. Shawn's vet. Dr. Uayne Miller, and his wife. Inez, have taken carcofhimthroughsomany things. Endle.sscarinfeclionswhen he was younger. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, lleartwomis (before we put him on the preventative), yearly shots, skin allergies, an eye condition that left him totally blind, and lastly, something that couldn't be fixed. Over the years Shawn had also visited Dr. Williams office, and would trot right in. and gel up on the scale to see how much damage those extra milkbones had done to his figure. Bveryone was nice to him in that office too, and he considered Letters Welcome(lp The Enterprise Hcconl welcomes Iclfclfs from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues, / An effort will be mode to prim all letie^ provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should Include the name oi^ .address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is al» requested. Please have letters in the newspaper offi* by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Do You Think About Mocksville's New Post Office'?; thorn his friends. I gtwss it svas sonwhow fming that one of the first persons Shawn ever saw once he becante an Osl>onicdog(Dr.Miller)wouldalsobethelast...and inSluiwn's true tradition when Dr. Millercameinto our house with the needle in his hand that would soon end Shawn’s miser)'...he sal up the best he could, wagged, and looked glad to see him. Tliis past Monday night when Shawn hadn’t been able to get up by himself for a few days, had to have his fotxl spread in fnmt of him on his bed, and have his water carried to him time after time drinkTaiScouldn'IgeuJp'togctrthimsclftoldusihc time had come. He had been sleeping for weeks only with the help of Tylenol, and aspirin, and we felt like he was depending on us to help him. As we sat there waiting for the dreaded ring of thed(M)rbcll that would signal the end for Shawn, in the true tradition of his loving nature, as we were hugging him. and telling him what a good boy he had been all the.se years, he pul his big old head in our shoulders, and tried to hug us, and reached up. and kissed away our tears...right to the end he tried tocomfort us. Unfortunately, he didn't realize that was one thing he just couldn't do. Joanne and Karl Osl^ifie Mocksville ! LoisBoger Patrick Beck Chrystal Denny GregBagshaw Mocksville Mocksville MocksviUe Mocksville ' "Idon'tparticularlylikelhe Il'sa real nice facility. I'm "Hhinkirswonderful-atot "It's inconvenient, and I 'li tocation,lliveontheotherside notrealthrilledabouttheloca- brighter. It's a more cheery disratisned with It." ] of town. It has a nice parking Hon," place to work. I think they dM lot, though. It's large inside." awonderfuljobw ithit.” \- Lynn Hall Discovering Great Southern Authors In District Court If you like to read. I'd like to share with you the name of an author I just discovered. Her name Is Bailey White. It's no scerct that I love to read and I almost always carry a book around with me for those shod periods of waiting that a part of everyone's day — sitting in the school parking lot waiting for a child; sitting In the doctor's office waiting to be seen, .surrounded by 1992 copies of "Field and Stream.'' ,. I also take a book with me when I cover tiistrict court, because there are numerous lulls in the action as attorneys work out plea bargains with the DA, write up Iran- •scrlpts, or just disappear and have to be located in order to get on with a trial. I usually manage a page or two, and more sometimes if the wheels of justice are ■grinding especially slowly. In the course of working there. I've discovered several other avid readers and we often make sugges tions about what's good, talk about favorite authors and even exchange books. That's how I found out about Bailey White. One of the judge assigned to Davie District Court stopped me one day to ask what I was reading. We got to talking and discovered we had a lot of the same "favorite" authors, especially "southern" writers, writers like Clyde Edgerton and Lee Smith. I sug gested he ought to read Sharon McCrumb and he told me about Bailey White. That same week, I was in a bookstore in Winston, browsing through the books-on-tapes. Since I'm in my car so often, that's how I do a lot of my "reading". In among the tapes was the very one Judge Cathey had suggested, Sleenini' Over At the Starlight Motel. What this is, is a collection of short stories or essays and they are wonderful. White leads the stories herself, her soft, rounded southern cadence creating the perfect canvas on which to paint the words she has written. Some writers have that ability —to paint pictures with their words, to put you into the scene so completely you can feel the wind, smell the fresh cut hay and fall in love with the characters. The stories are full of charm and humor and compassion. Bailey knows southern life and southern families, and the ■stories make you wish Aunt Rose was your aunt, that you 'could »lt with .'...;.tnc 19? I Kosc Quccn in the town's rose garden, that you could have been one of those fortunate enough to have stopped by the....Cafe while Nockard Sockett was running the place, and most of all, that it had been you who had gone to the dog races with Mrs. Boatwright. After I’d finished the tape, I saw Judge Cathey and told him he'd given me a wonderful gift, one I in turned shared with someone else, giving them a copy of the tape as a birthday gift. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 - 3 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems A Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F«7:30-1 ;00 Saturday Join us fo r m usical When you come, you ^11 experience: In sp irin g testim ony a n d m oving n a rra tio n The best o f contem porary praise a n d w orship T ra d itio n a l hym ns Tw o P re se n ta tio n s; S A T U R D A Y J U N E 1 a t T P M S U N D A Y J U N E 2 a t T P M ClcflUDoii* fir^ Cha^ . i OpCTlollielHibllc • ANuncrywlllticf t m J ik i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J W F M T W C A B I N E T, INC. • 80 D ifferent Styles to choose from • 43 Door Styles Available on woeldy deliveries g ESTIMATES £> O INSTALlATiON ^ AVMiABLE I ® - sec Ken JordanModovleBulilei'sSivply 814 South Main Sueet .• ModcviUe (704)634-5915 To Doctors, Ihis Is A Hip Implant In 3-D. To Gladys H^es, It’s APIcture Of AMiracle. There's no way to describe how living with years of bone or Joint pain affeils your life. Simple things - like getting in and out of your car - become major challenges. Fortunately, the orthopedic surgeons at Forsyth Hospital can do something which can help.’ Using advanced diagnostics, surgery and rehabilitation, many people with bone and Joint Injuries or degenerative bone diseases can recapture a quality of life they thought they’d never enjoy again. That’s our goal at Forsyth Hospital - relieve the pain and help people return to a productive life. To our surgeons and surgical staff. It’s what they've been trained to do. But to our patients like Gladys Hayes, It's nothing short of a miracle. PORSYTHHOSPITAL ’^ThcSclaiceuflkuliue. The AH nfC.ir/iie." 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 30,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996-S Father, Son Arrested In Marijuana Growing And Seiling Operation • A father and son were urresicd last week after officers found 60marijuana plants growing inside and outside their home on Fostall Drive In nonhwestem Davie County. The father admitted that he had ' been growing the Illegal drug, the son admitted he had been selling it to stu- demsat Davie HighSchool.said Davie SheriJTs Detective Chris Shuskey. Robed Michael Ferrce, 42. und Ja son Richard Fcrrcc, 17, both of 113 Fostall Drive» were each cliarged with maintaining a dwelling for the manu- facture of drugs, manufacturing mari juana and possession of marijuana with ihe intent to seW and deliver. Each was placed In the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending a June 27 first-appeamnce hearing in Davie District Court. About 43 plants were found grow- ' ing outside the home, another 17 or so inside a false wall in the basement, whichbadbeenrigged withgrow lights, said Davie Sherin* Allen Whitaker. 'Total weight of the marijuana was an estimated 3 and 1/2 pounds. J. Fcrree R. Ferree ‘■Robert Ferrce admitted that he had been growing nwrijuana for a while," Shuskey s;»d. "Jason admitted he had been selling It." Small amounts of marijuana and smoking paraphernalia were found throughout the house. Including two bags that appejuvd to be packaged for sale in JiLson's bedroom. Shuskey said. Officers also confiscated 5680 fri)m the younger Ferree's nwin. Officers actcd on a tip from a con fidential informant, Whitaker said. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker pulls bucket of marijuana from hidden wall. Mocksville Police Officer V.S. Fields and dog Kilo helped in search. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 2nd Primary Has $4,000 Price Tag Tliere arc no local elections,-but I Davie County will have to fool the I $4,000 billfortwo state mn-off prima ries next Tuesday. Tlie 14 voting precincts in Davie ' County will be open 6:30 a.m.*7:30 ■ p.m. Tuesday. June4 fora Republican and Dcmocnit second primary. Republicans willchoosc from Tom Davidson and R.C. "Dick" Gray as theircandidateforN.C. Commissioner of Agriculture. DenuKrats will vote for Valeria Lynch Lee or Elaine Marshall as their candidate for N.C. Secretaiy of Slate. Tlie second primary Is a continua tion of the first primary, and unafTili- ated voters who voted in the first pri mary must vote in the same p;uly In the second primary. No changes or additions have been made to voting records sincc the April 11 registration deadline. Persons who voted in llie elections office on Muy 7 may go to the elections office June 4 lo cast their ballot. Absentee voting will be available upon rcqviest. Tlieboanlofelection members will meet in the courthouse from 2-5 p.m. June 4 to review all applications re ceived. 10 tally absentee ballots prop- eriy returned no later than 5 p.m. Mon day. June 3. Questions may be directed to the board of elections office during office hours at 634-2027. Davie County Road Paving Priority List Secondary Roads 1. McKniiihl Road 2. Hendrix Road 3. Point Road 4. Dijon Road 5. Faster Road (. Ugion Hut Road 7. GodbtylUMd 8. UuditpwiRawl McAUstcrRoMl 10. Balky's Chapel Road It. Spillman Road 12. South River Road 13. Broadway Road 14. Grimn Road 15. Poor Boy's Road 16. Blackwelder Road 17. Bailey Road 18. Bobbitt Road 19. FeezorRoad 20. Hendrii Road 21. Vanzant Road 22. Dance HaU Road 23. Hartley Road 24. Barney Road 25. Georgia Road 26. Duard Reavis Road 27. Stroud MiU Road 28. EsskRoad 29. McCullouxhRoad 30. AUenRoad 31. Jones Road 32. Children's Home Road 33. Michael Road 34. Log Cabin Road 35. IVfason Drive 36. Prather Road 37. Wagner Road 38. WIbonRoad 39. Baity Road 40. Old River Road 41. Edwards Rood 42. Charlie Angel Road 43. Barney Road 44. Myers Road 45. Whitaker Road 46. SamDwiggins 47. Joyner Road 48. Pete Foster Road 49. Annsworlhy Road 5a Reavis Road 51. BogerRoad 52. SafrietRoad 53. Jarvis Road 54. Leek Foster Road 55. Banwycastle Road 56. Aubrey Merrill Road 57. SicclnunRoad 58. CleaiyRoad 59. Dyson Road 60. Cain Reavis Road '61. Tatum Road 62. Murphy Road 63. Irvin ^igeilRaod 64. RhinehartRoad 65. KoontzRoad 66. Jones Road 67. Murchinson Road 68. Gilbert BogerRoad 69. Pete Elmore Road 70. Daywah Road 71.Peter Hairston Road 72.Blakely Road 73.Hendrix Roud 74.John ljumes Roud 75.Moll Hodg.son Roud 76.Bowden Road 77.Rlver\lew Road 78.RagRoMl 79,Wilson Road to.TuckerRond 81.Joe Langston Road 82.Boon Farm Road 83.Earl Beck Road Livingston Road 85.Rick Si-aford Road 86.Singleton Road 87.Steelman Road 88.Paul Eaton Road 89.Curler Road 90.Fr>e Road 91.Bycrly's Chapel Road 92.Blaise Baptist Road 93. Salmon Road 94.Riverview Road 95.Bulky Road 96.Lyhrook Circle 97.Ponderosa Road 98.Virgil Foster Roud 99.Crawford Ruud 100.Walker Road 101.Chinquapin Road 102.Old Bixby School Roud 103. Barnes Road 1(M.Dwigglns Road 105. Service Road 106. Service Road 107.Service Road 108.Greene Road Residential Roads 1.Clark Road 2.Riddle Road 3.Green Street 4.Bootleg Alley 5.Clinanl Raod 6.Zimmerman Road 7.Dogtrot Roud 8.Zimmerman Road 9.U ird Road 10.McDaniel Road IL Robbinii Road 12.Spillman Road 13,Woodlea Drive 14.Bean Road 15.Spring Valley Road 16.Majors Lane 17.O'Neal Road 1&Livengood Road 19.Jolly Road 20,.Beck Road 2L Faircloth Road 22,Peaceful Valley Road 23.Cope Road 24.Chal Smith Road 25.Springview Road 26,Grady Sain Road 27.ValeStr^l 28,Dusty Hill Road 29.No Name 30,John Davii; Road 9 Davie Roads Scheduled To Be Paved This Year Conlinuvd From Page 1 narrows to one lane and has a turn- annmd for school buses. Cmig Michael asked that Micltacl Road be considered, bccause of a new sulxlivision that could add as many as 30 homes had been approved. "Tlie dust Is so bad that you can hanlly breathe," he said, citing studies that say dust particles cause heart and lung damage. Although county conunlssioners conducted the hearing, there was rtoth- ing they could do. "They (DOTj come to us with their list of priorities." said Board Chaimian birry I layes, "and all we do Is give our blessings. As far as changing roads on the priority list, the board of county comnussioners has no authorities. We approve and get what roads we can paved, or we don't approve it. and nothing gets done here." Scheduled for paving this year ;^e: Uobbitt Road. 2.1 miles at an esti mated cost of $255,000; Feezor Road, .6 mile at $65,000; Deck Road. .3 mile al $40,000; Peaceful Valley Road. .5 mile at $36.0(K); Hendrix Road. .7 mile at S85.(XK); Vanzant Road. 1.4 milesat 5180.000; Cope Road. .19 mile at l^loh AsMhg For Commission Investigation Cfrculaled Continued From I’agc 1 ‘The petitions allege that Duke Power was properly notified from sev eral stiurces tlw Saturday niglu prior to the Sunday morning occirrencc that limbs had fallen across jwwer lines In the Maple Street sub-station. Mix’ks- ville, and that these limbs posed a potential danger to the citizens of M(Kksvil!e, and Duke Powerdid noth ing tocorrect the situation and that said lack of action w.^s a dircct and proxi mate cause of the power surge which occurred and caused tnassivc damage to the many citizens of M(x:ksville. The damage includes hut Is not limited to dcstmycd televisions. VCRs, light fixtures, microwaves, stoves, heaters, ovens and other electrical appliances. ’The petitioners petition the Utlli. ties Commission to investigate the (v- currence and if .said investigation re veals actionablc ncgligence of Duke Power that said Utilities Conunlssion rctjuirc Duke Power to compensate each and every citizen for damages in lull." Tliat petition will he presented to the Utilities Commission next Friday. To sign or circulate the petition, call L(mg at 634-2132 or Liura Martin al 634-9685. The Mocksville Town Board will discuss the Issue al 7 p.m. June 4. and the public Is invited. A petition is also at the town hall. Long said the UtilitlesCommission said that affected residents should go iilieadandfileclaimswithDukePower, and send copies of those claims, and Duke Power's rc.sponse. to the Utilities Cotiimlsslon. Ifaclaim Isdenied, resi dents should ask for that denial in writ ing. Long said. He added that he would be glad lo send such documentation lo the commission for area residents. • Duke Power spokesperson Mary Johnson said a day after the power surge occurred, that a tree had fallen across power lines, causing them lo louch eachother.The company was not responsible because it was a natural disaster ami the tree fell from outside the company's 30-foot right of way. "That's very unusual," she.said. "It's rare... and it’s very unfortunate." T e s t Y o u r B IB L E K n o w le d g e jjUESTIPNi Although chrl<>tiun!i urc saved by grucc through fuith, wc urc created In Christ Jesus untci_______MhlchCod husbfforenrduined. fliist WM’sAnsui'r: Folse. UikewaniiclirisiUmsuretUilpleosingioCod. Tliev make Him symbolically sick lo His Mimtwh. Ref. Rev. 3: /•/• 16) Ifyou would like to it t knowledRe, earoll In «FREE 8-L F ^ N HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSF. Scod your request to Bible Course, P.O. Box 354 or call (704) 492-3291. ¥ISIT THE JEMCHO CHUBCH OF CHUIST • NOH^DENOmN^kVOMAL* Located at the comcr of Junction and Jcricho Roads DeilicaU'd To Resioriiii! New Tesiameni Chrisiimiiiv 5.30 ,1, Call Carolina PRIMESt\R' T he M in i D ish S a te llite Service per day No EqulpmenI To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PHIMESTAR DEALER910-998-4a09 or 1-80IM41-M08 Dad^s C lassic C o lle ctib le s & M odels D ay S a t u r d a y , J u n e 8 , 1 9 9 6 See Our "Classic” Collectibles for Dad! SPECIAL KVK^TS From 10 A.M.-1 P.M. • An A uthentic Restored Peddle Car W ill Be On Display • View A W orking H O M odel Train Sw itching la y o u t Operated By Register for a FR EE ^ Register fo r Southbound M odel Railroaders Mugs "K id d U ‘.‘Classic" Model To Be Given Away B E T H 'S 4 h ^ S H O P New Towne Gsnter Clemmons. North Cirolinn. Phone (910) 766*6567 $25.(XX): Chal Smith Road. .3 mile at $40,000: and Springview Road, .35 mite at S35.000. On the priority list, but not sched uled for paving bccausc rights of way were not available: Clark Road, Riddle Ro;id, Uootlttg Alley. Laird Road, JoUy Road, Faircloih Road. Spillman Road. Godbey Road. Point Road. Hendrix Road and McKnighi Road. i District Court The following cases were disposed ' of in Davie District Court on May 23. ' Presiding was Judge George T. ■ Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Mark Culler, assistant DAs. ’ —Danny S. Ashe, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mphinaSS mph zone: driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no • operator’s licensc. prayer for judgment ■ continued on payment of court costs. -OassandraM. Austin, po.ssession drug paraphernalia, possession ntari* juana, pay $100 fine and court costs. ■ —JaimeW.Barker,carryingacon* cealed weapon, aid and abel DWl, dismissed; possession wine/liquor un der age, having unse.'iled wine/liquor lnpassengerarca.SlOOnne,courtcosLs. —Gary A. Benson, assault on a female, dismissed. —Daniel Brooks, expired registm- lion, dismissed: reckless driving, pay S50 fine and court zwAs. —Michael S. Brown, injury to per sonal property, simple assault, dis missed. —RogerD.Biyant.drivingSI mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 in a 55 mph zone, pay S50 fine and court cosl.s. —Jerome L. Carter, noise viola tion. pay court costs. —Jesus S. Castel. no operator's li cense, dismissed. —Derek N. Cook, possession drtJg paraphernalia, no operator's license, impwper muffler, possession mari- juani, pay S150 fine and court costs, not operate nmior vehicle until prop erly licensed. —Shirley Dewalt, school atten dance taw violation, prayer for judg ment continuedfor I yearon condition child attends school. —Lany D. Dillard, noise violation, pay court costs. —Lora L. Edwanls. tio openitor's licoise. dismi.ssed; 2 counts failure lo yic'Uforstopsign/redlight.reducedby DA to improper equipment, pay court co.«. —Rafael H.Giireia, DWl. sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year. $200 Tme und court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed. 48 hours commu nity service, comply wiih substance abuse as.sessmcnt:rcckle.ssdriving,pas* session .stolen goods, dismissed. —Jarvis D. Garner, possessfon beer underage, allowing unlicensed person lo drive, pay $50 fine and court costs. -Jerry S. Gentry, 77 mph in n 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to59 mph in a 45 mph zone. $50 fine, court costs. —Paul M. Gray. DWl. (.08 Breathalyzer), possession dmg para phernalia, sentenced to 12 months sus pended for 18 months. $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply withsubstanceabu.se assessment;driv- ing white license revoked, no regisira- lion card, no liability insurance, pos- se.ssion marijuana, dismissed. —David Hall, communicating threats, dismissed. —R. Louis Hayes, intoxicated and dismptive.pay$25fineandcourtcosls. —TalmadgcHuntJr.breakingand entering, larceny, waived pmbable cause and was onJered bound over for trial In Superior Court. —Alyce M. Kelly, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 line and court costs. —Christopher M. Lashmit. second degree trespassing, pay S25 fine and court cosis. —JoeS. Lyons. possessionc(Kaine, possession marijuana, maintaining place for controlled substances, pos session dmg paraphernalia, dismissed. —Kenneth T. Martin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 ntph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosis: expired regi.stration, dismissed. —Rodney K. McD;uiiel, unsafe traf fic movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs; hilandnmpropcrtydamage.dismissed. —Daniel R. Myers, breaking and entering, larceny, waived probable cause and was bound over for triid in Superior Court. —Steven C. Nichols, second de gree rape, crime against nature, statu tory rape, first degree sex ofTense with achild. waived probablecau.se and wa-s bound over for trial in Superior Court. • —Steve F. Panek, no operator's li cense, 2 counts vehicle not registered, 2counts driving whilelicenserevoked, expired registration. —Victor A. Raines,driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, failure lo wear seat bell, pay $50 fine and court costs. —William Ray, communicating threats,scntencedto20dayssuspended for I year,pay $50fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pros ecuting witness: assault on a govern ment official, dismissed. —Brooke S. Ridcnk>ur.72mphin a 55 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Patricia D. Rose, 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccdlocarelessandreck- less driving, $30 fine and court costs, —Bobby G. Rycrofi, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on p;»ymenl of court costs; po.ssession fictitious/revoked license, dismissed. —Kenneth Shank.s, assault on a fe male, dismissed. -Kenneth S. Shore, DWl, abated. —Kim R. Spccr, noise violation, pay court cosi.s. —Ryan Stake, communicating threats, dismissed. —GierieTowne,injurytopcrsonaI property, larceny, dismissed. -Robert A. Vandiver, second de gree trespassing, simple assault, dis missed. —Juan J. Villanueva, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper ct\uipmenl, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Stacey E. Walker, 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Vicki Wilson, communicating threats, injury to personal property. dismissed: communicating threats, not guilly. Failed To Appear Tltomas E. Fowler, driving while license revoked. —Rickey L. Nccly, allowing unli censed person lo drive. —Mark B. Shortt, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert L. Tanner Jr.. driving 99 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seal belt. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —SheliaS.McKoy,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Patrick J. Smiley, failure to re duce speed. —Peggy L, Sides, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brian E. Hemric, unsafe traffic movement. —Jerry A.Campbell.failuretowear seat belt.' —Cherlene M. Brandon, driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone. -Monique L Sonnier, following too closely. —EdwardN.Small.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Adam W.Naytor,driving68 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Michael C. Hoskins, following loo closely. —Charles C. Eldridge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Richard G. Grant Jr.. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Virginia J. Manning, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carolyn L. Brown, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. -Ronald McDaniel, failureto wear seat bell. —David R. Brown, driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Vancy L. Reece, exceeding safe speed. —Michael Kenny, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —KlimanS. Burton,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. -Lany Atexadner Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Matthew Doubet,driving 76mph In a 65 mph zone. —William Spry, no child restraint system. —HollyG.Puestey,driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gail C. Alder, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chad Listcnberger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Billy R. Harris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Julie L. Botes.driving78 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Richard D. Cromwell, fdlure lo wear .scat bell. —Charles R. Dalton, failure lo wear scat belt. —Lisa A. Hicks, failure to stop for stop sign, license not In posses.sion. —Patricia G. Tucker, failure lo re duce speed. —CorwinJ.Rankin,drilvng79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles F. Ridings, failure to wear seat belt. —Michael J. Anderson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Timothy E. Grannaman, po.sses sion malt beverage under age. —Christopher M. Salisbury, fail ure to weiu* seat bell. -Stacey Sheets, failure to wear seatbelt. —Ashley D. Bennett, failure to wear seal belt. —Richard Shough. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eric X. Yancey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Heather R. Winchell. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JefTrey Miller.driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle not registered. —GuadalupeNoyola,nooperaior’s liccnsc. —Robert Brown.drivlng69 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Joseph S. Stanley, failure to re duce spa*d. —James R. Buesclier, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Man Accused Of Exposing l^imselfTo12YearOld Girl To Be Tried In Court • jMark T. Lyons of Mocksville was oilered bound over for trial in Superior Ourt on charges of taking indcceni lijerties with a child following a prob- a«c cause hearing in Davie District Ourt last week. I Lyons Is accused of exposing bim- sdf to a 12-year-old girl who lived in tfc apartment directly across fmm his. : I In court last week, the giri told the * clurt she was silling outside her front dwrworkingonaschoolprojeclonthe c'cning of March 26. She said Lyon.s' * d(or opened slightly and she heard him I cdl her name. I I She testified that he opened the door I v^er at one point and that he was not • ^caringanyclothes.Hcallcgedlyasked • fcr questions about his anatomy and then .said he would leave heratone if she would answer him. Tlie girl testified she said something like "yeah, OK", and then he closed the door. Five minutes later he opened the door and exposed himself again. The child said she told a friend at school the next day und the friend urged her to tell the teacher. The teacher then .spoke with the school principal and the police were called in to investigate. Under intense questioning by de fense attorney Lori Hamilton, the girt repeated her story, breaking Into tears on several occasions. Hamilton said ihe story was not consistent with what the giri first told police. She also questioned why she did not go inside and tell her father what had happened. lilackle Funeral Expense Fund Started A fundtohelppay funeral expenses ! for David Lee Mackie has been started •by Ihe Davie County Foundation. Mackie was a Davie High School I'sophomore who was killed In a fight -bn April 23. His fiunily had no life insurance on their son. The fund will be active unlil June 20. Write: Davie County Foundation c/o David L. Mackie Fund. P.O. Box 546.M(Kksville:orcall H. Lee Rollins al 634-2259 or 634-3304. "MUGGSY" BOGUES BOrS ft GIRL'S BASKETBALL CAMP 1996 BOVS ONLY F«r«aM>-13 Session 1: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II; 1;00pm-4:30pm m m GMLSONLY Session IV: 1:00pnn-4:30pm Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm U W 'l I l FcrHonMtmtlluiClk ' CimpDlfictorJIinToblu School; 94H1S1, Ext 324 H«m;94S4>7> July 15TH-19th BOY’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1996 —Tyrone Suggs, driving 80 mpltin a 65 mph zone, • ^ —Douglas Byrd, driving 78 mpKln a 65 mph zone. —U i Y. Lee, exceeding posied speed. ‘ —RobcrtRogersJr.,driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christian K. Hottel, vehicle in spection violation. —Joseph A. Barry, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Millicent Carpenter, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Johnny Alchley, driving 77 mph in 0 65 mph zone. —Joseph L. Dillon Sr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Raymond A. Keller, failure to wear seat bell. -Lawrence R. Russell, failure lo wear seal belt. —Joseph N. Moore Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy W. Meadows, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy Volkcrt,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —.^nila C. Harris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey Weavil. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tracy S. Cope, vehicle inspec tion violation. —Travis S. Turner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Richard N. Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kimberly A. Kastl, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Duncan Hodges, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert Johnson, failure to com ply with restrictions. —Nathan S. Robertson. Improper rear lights. —Richard K.Korstjcns,unsafetraf- fic movement. —Angela Stevenson, expired reg- istralion. —TravisC. 1 lenson,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shawn A. Ross, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. S P R IN G C L E A R A N C E S A L E ! The Best Savings Youm Find ANYWHERE... On ALL The Things You Need! 2 EVERYTm STORES! Individual Retail Prices Special Orders & Labor Excluded H A N G I N G B A S K E T S • H O U S E P L A N T S P O T S & P L A N T E R S • T R E E S & S H R U B S ................ P E R E N N I A L S • H E R B S • M U L C H E S • P I N E N E E D L E S F E R T IL I Z E R S • C H E M I C A L S . . . A N D M U C H M O R E ! 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Unsurpaued Selection o f Bedding P la n ttl New Shipments Jiu t ArrivedI • Agtratum ■ Dahtta • Pansies • Viola • Allyuum • Dlanthus • Petunia • Watem -Astir • Dusty fllller • Portulaca • Zinnia • Begonia • Egyplant • Salvia •And • Candytuft • Impatlens • Snapdragon Many • Celotia • LoMia • Squash Morel • Cantelope • MarlgoUs • Tomatoes • Coleus - Nicotiana • Verbena • Cucumber • Vinca ^ C u * A C v ijr Om M m iV im A n 3510 Polo Road Winston-Salem 765-6675 2406 Wcsiwood Village Dr. Westwood Village Shopping Center • Clemmons (Next To INSIDE OUT HOME DECORATING CENTER) 766-3422 2366 South Stratford Road Winston-Salem 765-7775 <5 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 Public Records Arrests The following were aircstcd by ihc Davie County ShcrifTs Department. -Joseph Nicholas Alien. 17.of884 Wyo Road. Mocksville. charged May 23 with a vehicle inspeciion violation, flctitiousa*gi.straliontag.driving while license revoked and operating a ve* hide wiihoutinsiinince.Trial dale: June 6. • Robert Nallianiel Davis Jr.. 16, of 241 Milling Road. Mocksville. was charged May 22 with injuiy to per sonal property. Trial dale; July 11. • Jaines Mason Shepherd. 38. of 125 Mill St.. Mocksville. waschargcd May 21 with failure to appear In court. Trial dale: Aug. I. •Terry Dennis "Dino" Welhom Jr.. 18. of King, was ch;urgeil May 22 with forgery and ultering and uttering. Trial dale: June 6. •JillSinllhEllis.27.ofS(MRedlanil Road. Adviuice. was charged May 18 with writing a worthless check. • Sanianlha K. Nicholson. 17, of 21801 Iwy. 64 West. Mock.sville. was charged May 20 with two counts of failure lo appear in court. Trial date: June 27. • Jinnny Lee Arnold, 46. of 134 Kxcallher Lane. Mocksville, was chiu-ged May 20 with assault by point ing ii gun und communicating ihreaLs. Trial dale: May 30. • Kenneth DeWayne Nicft, 19. of 116 Patricia Way. Mocksville. was chiirged May 21 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: June 6. - Sharon Lee Foster. 44. of 147 Howardtown Road, Mocksvillc. was > charged May 17 with assault on a fC': i A male. Trial date: June 13. .Jerry William Sims. 31, of 1137; r J Bailey Chapel Road. Advance, was>' charged May 21 with assault with a' deadly weapon and obstructing and , ' delaying an ofllccr. Trial dale: June 6/ • Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported lo the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Leonard Wright of Kannapolis reported on May 23 the breaking and entering and ihe damage to a glass stonn window lo a cabin off of Corries Lane. • James Zboral of Mocksvillc re ported on May 23 the breaking, enter ing and liuveny of a VCR and window air conditioner, with a total estimated value of $185, from a residence on Wildwixxl Line. • Ken FishKick of Clemmons re ported May 22 the larceny of a John Deere 1070 tractor, with an estimated value of $17,800. from Ihe mainte nance shed a( ihtf Oak Valley Golf Course. - Misty Dawn Shell of Advance reported May 21 the larceny of a Hip lelephone, with an esiimaied value of S320, from a residence on Wildwood Lane. . Laun> Parris Davis reported May 21 someone had shot doors and lights with a BB gun jit Cedar Ridge Apart- menls. - Bnid Nathaniel Jones of Mocks ville reported M.ny 21 a mailbox was damaged on Sycamore Lane and Junc tion Road. - Bud Bare of Crumpler reported May 21 Ihe larceny of a well piimp, with an estimated value of $550, from a yard off Rlvervlew Road. - Edwin Scott Phillips of Mocks ville reported May 21 the tail light lo a vehicle parked at Davie High School had been broken. • Lisa Christine Smith o f.,., Taylorsville reported that at approxi mately 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. May 21, .. someone impersonating a police of*,. ilcer, including a blue light ii^ their, vehicle, attempted to slop the car she, was driving on 1-40 heading east. ; ' :. I Land Transfers The following land transfers were (lied with the Davie Regislerof Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting SI.OOO. • Goshen Lands to Lany Anthony Daniel and Lisa Bodenhelmer Daniel. 15.01 acres, Jerusalem, S22. •Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Siddco Inc.. 1 lot, Farm ington. S190. - C. Richard Dobson Builders lo Jeffrey Martin Beane and Jolanda Uittenbogaard. 1 lot,Farminglon,$323. • Danny Lee Ulery and Pamela K. Ulery to Mary M. Walls and John H. Walker, 1.9 acres. Mocksville. S230. • Ralph Edwin Church and DeRhonda Sykes Church lo C.W. MyersTradingPost, I lot.ShadyGrove, $15. -Jimmy E. Hampton and Susan C. Hampton to Jerry Dean Spillman and Micheliea.Spillman.2.64acres.Jerusa- lem. - Maitie C. Parks lo Kerwyn D. Wilson and Rolonda F. Wilson. .64 acre. Calahaln. $80. • Donna Stessman and Mark Siessman lo Daniel Gray Robeitson.4 tracts. Shady Gnne. $40. - Vida C. Allen lo Cliarles Randall Brown and Melissa B. Brown. 1.34 acres. Famiinglon. - Lillian Y. Rash and Arlie Rash. Cleo Y. Sharpe, Nellie Y. Carter and Aaron Carter, Doris Y. Sloan and Ken neth Sloan. Mae Y. Foster and Eugene Foster. Sylvia Y. Eddinger and Jerry Eddinger. Kaihy York, Patricia Y. Sloan. Sharon Y. Stroud and David Slroud, Carla Y. Ottone and Tim Otlone. Anita Y. Hall and Robert Hall, and Sylvia Y. Eddinger. executrix of estate of Tabitha York, to William K. Easling and Shirley A. Easling. 3.3 acres. Clarksville, S56. - Charlie W. Cope and Virginia B. Cope to Tommy Eugene Cope and Sandra C. Cope, 2.41 acres. Fulton. •Charlie W. Cope and Virginia B. Cope lo Roger Dale cope and Joy S. Cope.5.21 acres. Fullon. - Charlie W. Cope and Virginia B. Cope lo Ch;irles Michael Cope and Carolyn S. Cope» 5.58 acres, Fullon. -Chiirles Michael Gaines and Alice V. Gaines to Waller A. Williams and GloriaM.Willi.'ims, 1 lol,Famiington, $270. - Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club lo William A. Bumclte,2{X)acres. Fullon, $800. - Fred W. Pralt and Eloise M. Prall, Dorrell L. Prall and Virginia C. Pralt. John Harding Pralt, Bruce M. Prall and Judy F. Pralt. Nonna Gaynell Prall Hollarand Henry L Hollar, Retha Pralt Whittaker and James Thomas Wliittaker. Cluirlotie Pnill Norris and Harry B. Norris lo Derek P. Scherer andVirginiaLScherer.5acres.Clarks- vilk,S34. • Fred W. Pratt and Eloise M. Prall, Dortvll L. Pralt and Virginal C. Pnilt, John H. Prall. Bruce M. Prall and Judy F. Pralt. Nonna Gaynell Pnitl Hollar and Henry L. Hollar, Rellia Pratt Whittaker and James Thomas Whitlaker. and Charlotte Pralt Norris and Hany B. Noms lo Derek P.Scherer and Virginia L. Scherer.. 2 acres. Clarksville, SI 12. - Belly B. Windsor and Harold Garfield Windsor lo Jonathan Luke Baily. 3.81 acres. Clarksville. $36. - C. Riclwrd Dobson Builders to Hionnis P. Mega and I leather! I. Mega, I lot, Fanninglon, S360. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis. Paul D. Conell and Elaine C. Correll lo Ernest William Mixon and Sheila Darlene Mixon, 2 lots, Jemsalem, $ 16. Sue Markland Howard lo Rokrt Kennon Mills and Darlene Robertson Mills, 1.02 acres. Shady Grove. - Ellis Cari PnUt Jr. and Pauline M. Prall toBillyR.Salterfleld. 1 lol.Farm- inglon. $300. • B. Eugene Bennett, attorney in fact for Willie BessBcnnetl, Delbert E. Benneiland Martha H. Bcntietl, James E. Nance und Gamelle Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis lo Marc L. Will- iams and Karen L. Richardson. 5.65 acres. $63. •Lewis WalkerandRubyWalkerlo Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker and traditional Home Builders. I lot, Farm ington. - Lynda J. Myers and Richard B. Myers, and Judy J. Beck and Howard T. Beck and Sadie Messlck Jordan lo David W. Beck and Robin M. Dickens, (half interest each). .53 acre. Jerusa lem, $90. • James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel, John A. Spillman and Patricia • S. Spillman to Clemenieen Fortney, .61 acre, Jerusalem, $ 13. - Rupert Oyslerand Linn B. Oysler • lo GnUy White and Ann White, 4.79 ■ acres. Clarksville, $18. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie ' Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and ■ Martha H. Bennett, James E. Nance and Garentle Nance. Fred O. Ellis and • Marie Ellis to Daniel L. Whitaker and - Jane J. Whilaker, I lot, $23. - Gertmde C. Crews and Johr. M. Crews lo Garry R. Potts, 5 acres. Firm-: ington. $22. - Gany Ray Poits and LaDonm P: PoltsloVivianAnnMcKnight.5acres.'. Farmington. $30. • Vivian Ann McKnight loGany R. PoiLs, .98 acre, Fanninglon, $30. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Motorcycle Hits Van Joseph Francis Franck. 55. of Mocksville. had started to turn left onto Markland Road from Baileys Chapel Road ai 3:30 p.m. May 22, when a 1975 Harley Davidson motor cycle that had been traveling behind him. driven by Shawn Michael Zielinski, 26, of Advance, crossed the center line and struck the left front door of his 1992 Ford van, rcpi>rted Trooper P.T. Hennelly. ZicUnskitoldHcnncUythaUhcvan had stopped suddenly, and he saw no tum signal. He was charged with failure lo rc- . duce speed, and was.taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of in- jury. Woman Ii\iured In Wrwk Shannon Lynn Miller, 25. of Woodleaf.wasiravelingihroughCool- eemee on N.C. 801 at 6:40 a.m. May 22, when her 1984 Toyota ran off the road lo the left, down a steep embank ment and stmck a tree, rcponedTrooper P.T. Hennelly. Miller, who told the tnwper that she had fallen asleep, was taken lo Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis bury for irealmeul of injury. No charges were filed. Car Hits Van Tonya Crouse Overby, 28, of Mocksvillc, had slowed her 1994 Ford van for congested traffic ahead of her onU.S.60lal3:15p.m.May21,whcn it was struck from behind by a 1993 Mercury, driven by Susan Barney Huffman. 37. of Advance, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Huffman was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Vehicle Wrecks On 1-40 Jerome Lux)saCarson.43.ofStates- ville. was traveling east on I-40at 2:30 p.m. May 25. when his 1972 Chevrolet skidded off ihc road in a broad slide, - striking sevcRil irccs.Nochargeswerc filed, reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy. Driver Charged With DWl Milton Reid Moore, 36, of Char lotte, was irdveling west on 1-40 in ihe left lane 5:15 a.m. May 26, when his 19% Nissan drifted into (he right lane, striking a 1974 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Dennis Craig Honeycuit. 35, of Mooresville. reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Miwre was charged wiih DWI. Cur Hits Deer Randy Franklin Siddcn.42.of2l2 Wildwood Lane. Mocksville, was iniv- eling on Sain Road at 5:15 a.m. May 24, when a deer ran inlo the path of his 1972 Chevrolet and was hit, reported Trwper P.T. Hennelly. Car Hits Fence Belly Brown Rogers,45.ofMocks- ville, was traveling west on Dwiggins Road ai 11:15 a.m. May 25, when her 1983 Pontiac crossed the ccnier line, leaving the road before striking a fcnce.TcportcdTroopcrP.T.HcnncUy. Rogers was charged with DWI. InK lorlraU er Hits Sign Darryl Compton Entbry of Jackr sonville, Fla, Iwgan skidding as he tried to slow his Frclghlliner iracior trailer fora car In front of him on U.S. 64 (hat had slopped and wailing to make a left tum onto Horseshoe Lane at 4 p.m. May 24. According (O Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Embry's truck skidded off (he road, striking a sign on the right. He was chargcd wiih exceeding u safe speed. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/GEO - DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE ANNOUNCES THE i A L L OU T JEEP SELLDOWN! T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F G R E A T D E A L S O N A L L N E W JE EP S IN STO C K ! Fires Davie County fire departments rc- spondedtothefollowingcalls last week. May 21: Mocksville. 7 a.m.. fire in dust system. Funder America; Fork assisted: Mocksvillc. 3:20 p.m., auto accident. Salisbury at Eaion Road. May 22: Advance, 1:24 p.m., auto accident. Fork Bixby Road at Markland Road; Mocksville, 3 p.m., aulo acci dent, Duke Street at Howard Stree(. May 23: Coun(y Line. 9:51 p.m., aulo accident, MO. May M: Center, 2:58 p.m.. auto accident. 1-40. May 25: Mocksville. 12:26 a.m.. vehicle fire.Hom'sTruckStop; Mocks ville, 5:05 am., vehicle fire. Cedar Ridge Apartments. May 26: William R. Davie, 9:25 am., fire alarm, 1068 Angell Rood; Mocksvillc assisted. Mocksville Police The following incidcnis were re ported 10 Mocksville Police. - Howard Shaie Niefl reported May 21 he was beat wiih Tisls and a bolUe by a smnger on Windward Circle. •Jeffrey Cail Phipps reported May 20 Ihe larceny of two while wooden rockets, with a total estimated value of $80,fromapofchon f«ingtonRoad. Arrests • Jose Gustauo Cazares, 25, of 131 Forest Lane Apt 26, was charged May 19 with DWI and driving withoul a license. Trial date: July 5. • Frederick Lee Cathcart Jr., 38, of 137 Mill St.. was charged May23with assault on a female. Trial date: July 20. • Kevin Overcash,29,ofWoodleaf, was chargcd May 21 with larceny of a dog. Trial date: June 13. Trafiic Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident ai:2:57 p.m. May 22 on Duke Street. According lo a report by Officer D.C.Swaim.Chorlin Elizabeth Torpy, 16. of Junction Road, was driving a 1994 Suzuki and lost control of the vehicle in a curve, causing to hit acurb and overturn. - Two vehicles were involved in an accident at 4:20 p.m. May 20 at North Main and Oak slreet.s. According to a report by Officer J.V. Parsell. Nera Blakley Godbey. 80. ofHwy. 158, Advance, had slopped a 1989 Ford when it was stmck from behind by a 1989 Dodge driven by pavid Keith Hardin, 38. of Oakland Avenue. No charges were filed. 1997 Jeep W rangler Air, Tilt, Dual Air Bags Only *213/mo.. stk.# 970120 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Dual Air Bags, E Windows, E Lock, Much 7mo.Only *325/stk.# 961810 1996 Jeep Cherokee Country Automatic, E Windows, E Locits, Overiiead Console ----------------Only ^243/n.o. LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW JEEPS IN THE AREA-AND MORE ON THE WAY! WE HAVE TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY - NOW! 1-77.1-40 WEST. HIGHWAY 21 NORTH Behind SagwbiuMbtiNmf York C aip^W orU »p%m<ntb— don36fTwn>M<M<.l2i0Q0tnlltpf yw.t1.000bown.1«tptym<rt4MCutttydipo*llduaitlwittlQntno.OAC. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 - 7 .. ,, Of v| Tlicrollowingcascs were disposed !y 'fin adminislralivc court May 17. 4 . Residing was Magislrale Andy. C ilokcs. 'Prosccuiing was Alan Martin, issistiint district attorney. ‘ - U r i S. Adams, 80 nlph in a 65 t uph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph ' n 0 65 mph zone, S5 fine, court cost. .: 1 —Juanita S. Allen. 68 mph in a 55 ■ * iiph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph n a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. “ SicvcnG.Ashley.67mphina55 ■ Iiph zone, reduced by DA to improper jquipnient, $10 fine, court cost. —Melissa J. Austin, 80 mph in a 65 nph zone, reduced by DA lo improper t]uipment, $10 fine, court cost. . —Peggy K. Baker, 75 mph in a 65 ■ > nph zone, reduced by DA to improper :t)uipmcnl. $10 fine, court cost. ■ •'i —Frederick B. Beal, expired regls- V ration, dismissed. ,•!: - —Thomas B, Beatty, 78 mph in a ^ mph zone, reduced by DA to im- - ■» )fopcrequipment,$10fine,courtcosl. ■:.f> —JelTreyD.Beaver.no operator’s icense.dismissed. V —Wade C. Beck, failure lo reduce ' h -peed, dismissed. ; —Cheri C. Belton. 76 mph in a 65 :i nph zone, reduced by DA lo 72 mph i n a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. i —Patricia T, Belts, 60 mph in a 45 nphzone,reducedbyDAtoimproper iquipmcnl. $10 fine, court cost. ; : —Jonathan R.Bissett. 77 mph in a •? Is mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 1 tiph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost, f f —Michael D. Boatman, 80 mph In I 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to htproper equipment. $10 fine, court :osl. —Alan B. Boger, 79 mph in a 55 nph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph n 0 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Carrie A. Bolin, 76 mph in a 65 nph zone, reduced by DA to improper Iquipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. —Ijlichael L. Bolin. 77 mph in a65 nph zOne. reduced by DA to improper IquipiOent, $10 fine, court cost. ' —.‘JarahK. Bradford, 79 mph In a l5 mpti zone, reduced by DA lo im* >ropei^quipment, $ 10 fine.court cost. —flarhara K. BnuKhaw, 80 mph In 1.65 ^ h zone. rcduceU by DA to HiproSr equipment, 310 fine, court lost. I ~ , —Waller D. Brock, failure Hi rc- luce speed, dismissed. -j —Jbn P. Brtjmley. 78 mph in « 65 nph zine, reduced by DA to 74 mph p a 65tmph zone. $5 fine, court —l)iillipE.Bunlon.79mphina6S i{^ ZMie, reduced by DA to improper quiprwm. $10 fine, court cost. : —l^melaG.Burke.77mphina65 nph zone. $10 fine, court cost. —Uany G. Butcher. 76 mph in a 65 inph zone, reduced by DA to improper jquipn^nt. $10 fine, court cost. ;. —plane H. Cable, 79 mph lii a 65 jnph Zf^e. reduced by DA to 74 mph n a 65{mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. ; —Uois H. Calloway. 80 mph in a ^5 mp^ zone, reduced by DA to im- equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. _ —Jennifer L Campbell, 80 mph In *1^ 163 rni^ zone: failure to wear seal Kll.re^ucedbyDAtoimprDperequip- nent, )25 fine, court cosl. •j; ' —J{ny A. Campbell, vehicle in- ^ ipcctidi violation, dismissed. ' —Htny M. Cash. 76 mph in a 65 nph zone, reduced by DA to improper iq oipi^t, $10 fine, court cost. —Cityc Y. Chua, 76 mph in a 65 nph zoie. reduced by DA to 74 mph n Q 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —siolly E. Chunn, expired regls* rallony dismissed. —Charles M.Clement,expired reg* stratlw. dismissed. ., —ficil M. Clonu. 84 mph in a 65 r ] nph z w . reduced by DA 10 74 mph V I p a 55 fine and court cost. , —Jtson R. Connelly. 59 mph in a - , \5 m[A zone, reduced by DA to 54 •: '| nph lira 45 zone. $5 fine, court cost. i ------^llngton O. Cornelius, 78 mph p n a 6!k mph zone, reduced by DA to I inpro^r equipment. $10 fine, court d lost. !: a • —John C. Corpening, 80 mph In a JiiS »5 mpi> zone, reduced by DA to im- ~ S ^^f^equipment,$10fine.courtcosi. ^ I _^borahA.Cox,79mphina6S ■;;; nph reduced by DA to 74 mph p a 6i mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —iiosaL.Dalc.80mphina65mph one,^uccdbyDAioimpn)perequip- nent.|$10 fine and court cosl. ■aul M. Davis, expired registra- on,(|lsmissed. ichlcG.Davis.80mphina65 nph ^ne, reduced by DA lo 74 mph 1 a6{) mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. „r-^ocky D. Davis. 66 mph In a 55 nph )gne, reduced by DA lo improper I ! 51 1 equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Steven C. Davis, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine and court cosl. —Vinson L Davis, no operator’s license,dlsmissed;noregislnitioncard. dismissed. —Holly A. Dice. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. —Ricky C. Durham, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Jason K. Early. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost. —Anlhony G. Ecklin*, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im- properequlpmenl, $1 Ofine, court cost; no registmtlon card, dismissed. —Christopher L. Evans, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Kalhryne C. Evans, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment; failure to wear seal bell, $25 fine, court cost. —Margaret S. Fagan, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmcnl.$10fine.court cosl. —Mariah G. Felly, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimproper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. —Larry G. Frazier. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Donald R. French. 80 mph In a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Dawn M. Funk, expired rcgislra- lion, dismissed. —Jimmie D. Gibson, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Esteban F. Gill. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl: failure to wear seat belt. $25 fine, court cost. : —Donald E. Gregory, expired reg istration card, dismissed. —Adam W. Groce, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl: failure lo wear seal bell, $25 fine, court cosl. ; —David T. Hall, no liability insur- -Scott P. Ham, H mph in a 63 ‘ mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. —Joel K. Handy, expired registra tion, dismissed. —Paul F. Hirnnon, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Susan S. Harris, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cosl. —Pamela S. Hart, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Charles K. Hendrix, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl,$10 fine, court cost. —Paula S. Hennan, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 m(^ in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine, court cost. —Ronald W. Hcwett. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipmenl, $ 10 fine, court cost. —John D. Higgins. 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. $10 fine, court cost. —John H. Highsmith. expired reg istration. dismissed. , -K e lly J. Hinds. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. i —Cynthia H. Holevas. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 14 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost: expired registration, dismissed. ;—Frank M. Horvath 111, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Kimberiy L. Hovis.69 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, $10 fine and court cost. -^ n th ia D. Howell, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- pn>perequipn)em. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Gregory L Hutchins. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone: no motorcycle endorsement, $25 fine, court cost. —Gerald W. Jamieson. 77 mph in a 65 mf4i zone, reduced io74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cosl. —Bryan M. Jdinson, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Lany J. Johnson, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducedby DA toimproper equipment. $10 fine and court cost. —Tammy D. Johnson. 70 mph in a 55 m{A zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Tracy R. Johnson, 77 mi^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, $10 fine and court cost. —Doris H. Jones, 79 n)ph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Michelle B. Jones, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Joy A. Kay, 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc.reducedbyDAloimproperequip- mept, $10 fine and court cost. —Anthony S. Kilby, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Karen H. Kimrey, failure loyield, dismissed. —Norman E. Lackey, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo im proper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. — Raymond J. Lambert, no operator's license, dismissed: no regis tration card, dismissed. —Jeremiah B. Usiier. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cosl. —Joseph G. Utudonslaycr. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. -Pamela W. Lawhon. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo im- properequipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. —Alyson H. Uiyion, 79 mph in a 65 mph, rcduccd by DA lo74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cosl. —James S. Lea Jr., 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo exceed ing a safe speed, court cost. —Roger V. Maclean, failurelo slop for slopsign, ivduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Tony L. Mann, 79 mph in a 65 mph /one. rcduccd by DA lo inipniper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Sidney P. Malcham, 79 mph in a. 65 mph /one. reduced by DA to im proper equipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cost: no operatoi^s license, dismissed. -Ralph K. McClamrock. expired registration, dismissed. —Mary T. McCray. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. —Anne M. McDonald. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cosl. —^John G. McGriff. no operator’s license, dismissed; vehicle inspeciion violalion, dismissetl. — Annetu: K. Miller. 76 mph in u65 mph ione, reducedby DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. —Gary Scoll Minion. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tu ini- proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cosl. —Anlhony L. Mitchell, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 /one. $5 fine, court cost. —Waller A. Moore. 85 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cosl. —William C. Molt. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Velma M. Munday, expired reg- islralion, dismissed. —Timoihy K. Murdock, 77 ntph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cosl. —Douglas M. Myers, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo itn- properequipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cosl. —Thomas C. Nance, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipmenl.$IOfine.courtcost. —Tonya M. Nardone. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- pmperequipmenl.SIOfine.court cost. —Michael F. Noles, 78 mphin a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Terry R. On-. 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. $10 fine, court cosl. —William M. Page, exceedingsafe speed, reduced by DA to imprtJper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cosl. —Steven F. Paner, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —ErikR.Parbst,68mphina55mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. $10 fine, court cost. —Judy O. Palz. expired registra tion. dismissed. —Christopher R. I^yne. reckless driving,reducedby DAtounsafemove- menl, court cost. —William K. Payne. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl.$IOfine.court cost. —^JustinoG. IVnaloza, no operator’s license, $25 fine, court cost. —Vienglhon Pholhichack, 80 mph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Kelly Ann Plunkett, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- (tfopereq^ipnwnt, $10 fine, court cost. —Nava A. Polilo, exceeding safe speed, n^duced by DA to improper equipmenl, $10 fine, court cost: fol lowing loo closely, court cosl. —Joy Michelle Ponder, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone: following too closely, reduced by DA lounsafe move ment, $5 fine, court cosl. —Nonnan A. Punch. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Howell F. Riffey. 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Marie R. Rimmer. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. -Charles H. Roser, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Carolyn D. Roulhac, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properetiuipmenl,$IOfine.courtcosl. —Angelina M. Schiavone, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Kristen G. Schoolfield, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Patricia A. Sharpe. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipnienl,$10fine,courtcost. —Jean C. Shellon. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Richanl J. Shelton. 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipmenl.$25fine.courtcosl: license not in possession, dismissed. —William J. Shepherd, exceeding safespeed. reducedby DA lo improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. —Roger A. Siegrist, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Diane T. Sigmon, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Tracie M. Simpson, handicapped parking violation, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. —David E. Smith Sr.. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- propera|uipmenl.$IOfine.courtcost. — Frunces S. Smith, no registration cans, dlsmlMCil; vehicle Inspection vio lation. court cost: rear lamps violation, dismissed. —Janet H. Smith, no operator's li cense. dismissed. —Ljrry D. Smith, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Tina S. Southern, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Jeffrcy L. Spell, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Larry J. Spri ttkle, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Curtis L. Siewjul, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to64 mph in a 55 zone. $5 fine, court cost: driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Susan C. Stogner. 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cosl. —Sherley C. Siudevevent. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Ricky D. Taylor. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cosl. —Terry J. Taylor. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosl. —Vincent E. Taylor, 87 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Marion S. Tickle, expired regis tration. dismissed. —Jeffery D. Tutlerow. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced b> DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Erik A. Ullring. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducedby DA to74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Jerry Varchese. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cosl. —Amy L. Wagner. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment: failure lo wear seal bell, $25 fine, court cosl. —Stanley Walts, 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing a safe speed, court cosl. —RobinW. Waugh, 77mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. —Michael D. Webber, 80 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment,$IOfine,court cost. —Bennie R. West, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. $10 fine, court cost. An Excellent Egg Nellie R. Whitener of Farmington placed second in the egg shell category of the 1996 Paraworld Cup Custom Hand Engraving Competition In Orem, Utah.Whitener, of C&N Engravers (998-3721), entered an ostrich egg titled “Duck In Fllght.'The colorful egg was can/ed with Ihe "scrimshaw" method, Inwhich the tiny carvings were filled with paint. Itwas the first wortd competition she had entered. —Dealrice Williams, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipmcnl.$IOfine.courtcost. —James E. Williams, nooperalor’s license, dismissed; expired registra tion. dismissed. —Stephon L. Williams, Improper loading/covering vchicle, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosl. —Dennis M. Winebarger, 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- propcrequipmcnl, $ 10 fine, court cosl. —Julie A. Wright. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Danny W. Wyatt. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reducedby DA to improper ^ulpmeni, $10 flne. court cost. —Daniel L. Yoakum, expired reg istration card, dismissed. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court irial and paid fines in advance. —Michael J. Anderson. 69 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Julie L. Boles. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —<?harlene M. Brandon. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —George R. Byerly. drinking al coholic beverage while driving. —JeriyA.Campbell,failurctowear seal belt. —Richard D. Cromwell, failure lo WC.V scat bell. —Mark A. Crotts, no motorcycle endorsement. —Charles R.Dalton,failurelowear scat bell. —John D. Doub, expired registra tion. —Charles C. Eldridge, 80 mph in a 65 ntph zone. —Richard G. Grant. 77 mph in a65 mph zone. —Billy R. Harris. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Alberto S. Henva. no operator’s license. —Lisa A. Hicks, failure lo stop for slopsign. —Michael C. Hoskins, following too close\y. ................ - • • —Christina O. Malheson, expired registration. —Adam W. Naylor. 68 mph ina 55 mph zone. —CorwinJ. Rankin,79 mph ina65 mph zone. —Chiirlie F. Ridings, failure to wear seat bell. —Kennelh E Sharpe, failure lo bum head lamps: no registration card. —Edward N. Small, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Monique L. Sonnier, following loo closely. —Patricia G. Tucker, failure lo re duce speed. I Heavy-duty Garden lYactor I Powerful 18hp and 20hp V-'hvin engines I Shaft driven hydrostatic drive with controlled traction differential I Power steering for effortless control *0% tntemt Si No Pa)ment Unill September, 1996, avilbble to quallHed ouiomen with 1S% down. After 911196, Revolving Charge Plan based on l/36th repayment terms at prime rate plus 119b tfR. Minimum Finance Chiirge SO cents. I Shaft driven 48' and 60' axle mounted mower decks with hydraulic lift I Accepts front end loader and rear tiller, plow VHMtoniJUitn Th* Auto Supply Comptny 1305 Lewisvllle-Cleinmons Rd. • Lewisville 8 - UAVIt COUNI'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1W6 Davie t%)ple Ward-Wall Couple United In M arriagi Mrs. Jonathan David Jeffries ... was Heather Susanne Welch Welch-Jeffries Couple Speak Marriage Vows Heulhttr Susanne Welch and Jonathan David Jc/Tries of Durham were united in marriage al 1 p.m. Saiunlay. May 25 ai Ccntenar>' United Methodist Church. Winsion-Salenj. TJie Revs. William M. Jeffries and Francis Bradshaw officiated. The bride is the daughter of Edwin L. Welch Jr. and Sue C. Welch of Nfocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Meredith College. She is pursuing a nuster of religious education degree from Duke Divinity School. Zucker. Tlieresa Lynch (sister of the groom). Dawn Haynes. Michelle Adcivk (niece of the grxwm). Nikki Garner. Amy Kelley. M(»lly Speer Ouniorbridesinaid.cousinoftlie bride). Amy Kramer (cousin of the bride). KristanBrannock(cousinofthebride). und Heather Stallings. Tlie gnxjm's brother, 'fhomius L. Jeffries of Raleigh, wus l>cst man. Ushers were: Kalon Jeffries, the gawm's brother. Jeff Bissette. Danny Lunch, bmiher-in-law of the gnxmi; Tom I’eamwn; Win Welch, the bride'; Kerri URiie WnnI and William Drently Wall wen; united in marriage on Saturday, May 25 al Liberty Ui\ilcU McUtodisl Church. Tl\e Revs. Dan Marlin nnd David Snipes oHlciaied at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Ruth H;irbonr. organist and Aniln Cirba. trumpeter. John and Regina Chandler were vocalists. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father. She wore u while silk gown enhanced with a Sabrina neckline and short sleeves softly gathered at the shoul ders. The fitted bodicc of alcncon lace was hand beaded and accented with clear sequins. The scallop irinimed natural waistline led (o a scmi-cathe> draltrain. Herveilfellfromachisterof silk roses and she carried the wedding bible that her mother und maternal grandmothercarricdintheirweddings. Tlie bride carried a cascading bou quet with vvWteCasabVancaWics, white Gerber daisies, stephanotis. white denidrobium orehids. soft sweet peach roses and variegated ivy. Jami Coleman of Cooleemee was chosen by the bride as her maid of honor. Urtdesmaids were Amy Chapman of Lincolnton. biura Riley of Gibsonville, Erica Triplett of Ra leigh. Kristi Walker of Mocksville, Beth Wall, Ihe bridegroom's sister, and Shelby MichaelaiulAllison Ward, both cousins of the bride. Brittany Holt and Jenna Michael sen ed as junior bridesmaids. Flower girls were Jordan Michael and Jennifer O'Brien. Ryan Michael was the ring bearer. All child attendants were cous ins of Ihe bride and groom. Billy Wall attended as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Garj’ Blalock, Charlie Crenshaw. Tony Renegarand Chad ConelU all of MtKksviUe. Todd Bunigamerof Woodlcaf, Brian Pitts of Advancc and Josh Ward, brother of the Mrs. William Brenlly Wall... was Kerri LaRue Ward brother; Benji Kelley: Robbie Welch. The bridegtoom U ihe son of iht thebnde'sbroihcr.BiyanS'>efen;CnugM. untit% «nd ~Adcoifk;AateySuto«;Mancy'Weavetr^, JcfTries of Southport. He Is a graduate and Andy Taylor, of Enloe High School, and eamed a nowergirlswereRebeccaJeffries bride. Candles w ere III by Brandon O'Brien and Travis Williams. Jamie Holt and Andy Ward assisted with the lighting of the candles and ser\ ed as ushers. Tlie wedding was directed by Bar bara Jo Rumple, friend of ihc bride's family. Tlie guest register was at tended by Tiffany Williams. Anna and Lone Wall handed programs to the guests us they entered the church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.RandallWardofMocksville. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael of Mocksville and Mr. andMrs. Bill Wardof Advance. She is a 19% graduate of Appalachian State University with a bachelor's degree in elementary education. Tlte bridegrooni is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wall of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jim HoltofMocksvilleandofMr.andMrs. Bill Wall of Mocksville. He is attend ing Appalachian State University pur suing a degree in elemenlaiy educa tion. The couple will be al home in Mocksville after n honeymoon to Cancun, Mexico. Rcc«p(ion Following ilie wedding ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception al the Country Club of Salisbury. Music was pnwided by Bryant Williams, cousin of the bridegroom. Social Events •On Friday evcniitg the bri^'.and groom were honored with a i^arsal dinner given by the 8room's'|^.nis, Fatttily, friends, special,out-oftibwn guests and the wedding party attir'd . Anerdlnner.allendantswerepitMnted with gifts front the bride and •Bridcsm.nids, flower girls; moih- crs, grandtnolhers. special auOSjund cousins of the bride and ered for bre»kfasl al Bermuda Run Country Club on ihe ntomtngof'the wedding, llie bride's matemaf^nd- mother, I’eg^y Michael, ent^taihed gMCsts al this event. •; *0n April 20. n miscefliin^ous shower was given by Judy; Crivl>l>. Teresa UoU, G'tna O'Brien, I^ggy Puckett and Kathi Wall in the fellow ship hall at Liberty United Meihodist Church. I':* •On April 21. n bedtvom, bath‘<and kitchen showerwasheldat Ihehibpwof Priscilla McCullough who hosted&long with Cindy und Karen MichaeK^ ^ •Debbie and Allison Ward hps^pd a misccllancousshowcrinihejrhombon April 28. ]iy. •V/ttwen ttf Liberty \Jmt<^!I^th- odlst Churc'h honored the couple Wih a shower held in the fellowship hall at lhechurchonMay4,hostcdbyM;iKha Correll. Peggy Correll ani|'(?irol Wngner. :•*; •Alsu on May 4. Amy Ch^^iman. Jami Coleman. EricaTripleltandKristi Walker honored the bride artd groom with a garden shower held al the home of Erica Triplett. Couple Married May 25 At West Yadkin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 - 9 j-t.. Melissa Anne Keaton of Hormot * wd Jon William GamerofHampiol ville were united in marriage at 4 p.iL Iylaj£2S at Wcsl Yadkin Baptist Churi of^Hamptonville. The Rev. Beni CituTch officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Q' , Mrs, Michael Fowlcrof Harmony arl Mr, and Mrs. Terry Keaton of Mock ville. She Is a 1991 graduate ofDav , High School and earned a assocla] : degree in nursing from Forsyth Tccl •nical Community College in 1996. ,, -She is employed in ICU/CCU Iredell Memorial Hospital In Slate: ville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tltomas Gamer of Hampton- ville. He Is a 1988 graduate of Stannouni High School and a 1990 graduate of Surry Community Col lege. He is employed by Unifi of Yadk- Inville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of while bridal satin and lace. The V-cut neck line led to a fitted princess bodice with Schifni lace appliques and beading. Puffed sleeves tapered to a full length and ended in pointed lace. Tliey were accented with satin bows. A Basque waistline extended Into a full shirred skirl of satin which wasdeconited with insets of Chamilly type lace. Tlic full chapel length train was designed with lacc insets, pearls, and salin bows. A row of scalloped lace trimmed the gown. Herheadpiecc was a pearl tiara on a floral wreath. At tached was a pouf, short blusher and a fingertip veil. Shechose Miss Hope Mocemorc as maidofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Renee Blackburn, Miss Ann Hill and Miss LeeAnn Keller. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Kenny Keaton, David Macemorc and Aaron Macemore. Flower girl was Miss Jessica Blackburn.and Jusiin Keaton wasring bearer. Music wasprovidedby Miss Dawn Williams, soloist and pianist.Theguest rc'gisterwasattended by Miss Amanda Bumgamer.and programs wcrehanded out by Miss Jackie Dailey and Daniel Macemorc*. Mrs. Faye Church and Mrs. Wanda Bailey directed the wedding. Aflera reception at the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a weddingtriploCatlinburg,Tenn.Tlicy will be al home in Yudkinville, S w im m ing L e sso n s S ch e d u le d nic American Red Cross is offer ing "Waddles" swimming lessons at IlK Cooleemee Town Pool this sum mer. Classes will tun in two-week ses sions Monday-Thursday from 5-5:30 p.m. and 5:45-6:15 p.m. willi Fridays for make-up days in case ofinclcmenl wealhcr. Sessions ate Juno 10-12, June24-July l2,July 15-26,and July 29-Aug. 9. No lessons wiU be offetcd the week of July 4. The cost is $35 for each iwo-wcek session, anil there is limited space available. Ilie lesson are for children aRCS 3- 10 and cover basic water exploration toprim.niyskilldevelopmemand5trokc reailiness. "Swimming is a womlcf ful form of exercise which can lead to a lifetime of physical fitness," said Jane Long. Red Cross coordinator for D;ivie County. For more infonuation and to regis- ter call 634-1347 or 634-2132. The deadline for registering is June 8. Tlie Nonhwcst North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross seri’es Davie, Forsyth. Stokes and Yadkin counties und is a United Way member agency. Mrs. Jon William Gamer .. was Melissa Anne Keaton Correll-Vest Couple United In Marriage Mrs. DavldLoy Hartsell ... was JanlceMeiinda Powell bachelor's dcgrc*e in communications with a minor in zoology (prc'-med) from N.C. Slate University. He is pursuing a ma.sier of divinity degree from Duke Divinity School. The bride chose Emilee Hiwven. a friendof Chapel Hill, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids werc*: Holly Covington. Meredith McCullough, Kimberly of Raleigh and Daniella Lynch of Hollister, nieces of the groom. Ring bearer was Lee Jeffries t)f Raleigh, nephew of the gnxmi. After a rc*ception at the Piedmont Club, the couple went on u wedding trip to Ft. Liuiderdale, the Bahamas and Disney World. They will be at home in Durham. r l r " Susan Marie Carpenter of Advance and Randy Franklinllackett ofMocks- ville were united in marriage al 2 p.m. May 25 at Advance United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dennis Marshall officiating. The bride chose Toni Brower of Lewisville as her matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were the groom's cousins. Angela Robertson of Winston-Salem and KandisTullock of Winston-Salem. Kristen Carpenter, daughter of the bride, serN'cd as her mother's flower girl. The gnxjm chose his brother, Tony Hackeit, as his best man. Stephen Carpenter, Ihe bride's brother, und Michael Robertson, cousin of the groom. serN’ed as groomsmen. Chariotte and Stephanie Carpenter, cousins of the bride, pa'sidcni as the guest regiMrar and distributed pro grams. Wedding music was provided by Mary Davis, soloist, and Sue Folmar, pianist/organist. Tlie briile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Caqienter Jr. of Ad vance. She is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and a 1995 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. where she received a degrc*e in administrative office. Tlie groout is the si.m of Mr. atid Mrs. Walter F. Hackett of Mocksville. He is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. He graduated from Forsyth Techin 1991 withudegrcelnbusiness technology and also 1995 with a 4.0 average in electronic servicing. F«ll«svingahoncymm>ntotheN.C. Outer Banks, the couple will be at home in Mtx'ksville. Social «nLs •On Marc’h 10, a bridal shower was given by Dian Hackett at Advance United Methodist Church. Guests in cluded family and friendsorthegnK)m. •On April 21, a bridal shower wus given by Betty Fiimierat the home of. Patricia Carpenter. Guest included friends and neighbors of Ihe bride. •On April 27, a bridal shower was given by Jean C/emik, at her home in HavekKk. Guest included fan^ly and friends of the bride. •On May 5, a bridal shower was given by Carolyn Shoaf und Mollie Trtley al Advance Uniled Methodist Church. Guests included friends of the bride and groom. J a n /is , F o s te r W in In B in g o J im A n d C o lle e n J o rd a n C e le b ra te 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry Jim and Colleen Jordan of Cooleemee celebrated their 50th wedding anniver- «iry May 4 with a reception at the V.F.NV. Building in Cooleemee. Hosts were their children, Mike Jordan of Salisbury, and Pam J. Sears of Columbus. Ga. They havefivegrandchildrc^nandthree great-grandchildren. TheJordans werc married May 4.1946, in Mocksville. Mrs. Jordan Is the formerCoIIeen Cope of Cooleemee, who rc*tired from Cone Mills in Sali.sbury. Mr. Jordan retired from Cannon Mills in Salisbury. They ore planning a trip to the Outer Banks later this month. By Murguret Polts Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met al the CivicsCenteronMay22with 15mem- bers and five visitors present. John Frank Jarvis called the meeting to or der. Tlie Rev. Evans returned thanks before a meal at 11:30. The Rev. Don. Harrison had charge of the devotion. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Sis Jarvis and Liil Bailey. Sis gave the treasurer's rc*porl and door prices werc won by Treva Spillman and Gilmer Foster. Maxine CorrcH gave the sunshine report. Edna Hendrix' name was drawn to bring next months bingo prize. Mem- bersplayed one gameofcoverall bingo. John Frank Jarvis and Gilmer Foster received a prize. Mrs. Randy Franklin Hackett... was Susan Marie Carpenter SF ^ D e c o ra tiv e Ita lia n Q la y P o tte ry SuwiaM iBiK/ng Spelling <T)JSCOubI«I 9,»JCC5 on ‘15,ilrfaP A/cifs, ,9inls 6 ^Mcnrfplccc ^ncfcoge fipccloCs 704-634-2748 707Co«tiyUM • MockcvUk. NC • M F 10ui4pai Brtnq ttiit Ad tof «n Additional Sivinw on Purcltfter EBecliva thnj 6/196. Small MediumLarge o^atu/tc’9 ^ ^ a ij y V Intersection 158 and 801 Op®'’ Tuesday thru Sunday, Cassic Shoemaker of Mocksville was (lower girl, and Joseph Powell, nephew of the bride of Mocksville, was ring bearer. After a rc'ccplion In the churc'h fel lowship hall, the couple went on a weddingtriploCancun. Mexico. They are at home in Mocksville. '.^edA t Dulh Methodist A ^ “ -Janice Melinda Powell and David : nicceofthebrideofMocksville; April ‘.Uoy.HaitsellofMocksvillewereunited ■ Bryant of Lexington; Kari Hart.scll. ji'rhaniagc al 8 p.m. May 11 in n sister of the gnwm of Cleveland; and jjatKHclight ceremony at Dulin United ' Angela Spry of Mwksville. HMkUiodist Church. The Rev. Ray The groom's father was best man. .^T^ritll ofilciated. Ushers were: Uric Hartsell* brolher of t CTLc bride Is the daughter of Mrs. ; ihegroomofCleveland;Jason Powell, Powell and tlie late Harold brotherofthebrideofM^Kksvine;Joe ofMocksville. She is a 1989 ■ powell.brotherofthebrideofMocks- 'jjSdiwlcofDavicHighSchoolandis ville; Randy Powell, brother of the ;<^ployed by Forsyth Laboratory of bride of Ntocksvllle; and Erin Spry of lia ^ in c (FLM) al Yadkin Medical Mtvksville. in Yadkinvllle. Joe Br>ant of Lexington and Joe iil'-:TljcbridegroomisihesonofFrankie powell.brotheroflhebride.wereaco- v^ti^^ll of Mooresville and Linda lyies. Kenrtey Powell of Mocksville 1^1^11 of Cleveland, N.C. He is a ' wasjunioracolyle.lighlingacahdlein 39S8:groduate of West Rowan High memory of the bride's father. >^|£iiool arid Is employed by Becon. |[^]Qookruction al Hoechst Celanese In ^Salisbury. The bride was escorted by her ^teMher.MortyP&well.ShechoseJoyce n'Jhxlley. her sister, as matron of honor -*^ridesmaids were: Adriane Barringer r;^^.Winston-SaIem; Crystal Bonds. U ir Wash Saturday The Young Adult Sunday School .elius of the Episcopal Church of the A lc^ion at Fork will sponsor a car •iwish Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m. al the Itfifiiiiich. A d o p t A P e t [ Need a furry friend? • The Davie County Humane Soci* .. ety has the answer, a cute and cuddly puppy* kitten, cat or dog. A pet adoption will be held Satur- ; day from 10 a.m.-noon at the county animal shelter, at the end of Eatott Road (Off Hwy. 601, South Main ■)' S\rec\, T»xl \o the cai Soc«\y [ volunteers will be on hand to help with *> the adoptions. i Drivers Wanted :i! Wanted: school bus drivers. 1^' A bus driver training class will be jti. l^ld June 6,7 from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. l^andahulf day ott June 10 inthemuUi- room at Davie High School. J -'' For more Information, call the Whool bus garage al 634-2627 or call \ifie Employmcni Security Commls« s1bn, 63^3315, for referral. TliewcddingofDavlaElaineCorrell of Mocksville and Christopher An drew Vest, also of Mocksville, was held on Saturday, May 18. :il 2 p.m. at WiKKlleaf Baptist Churc'h. The Rev. Chris Williams, pastor of Wocxlleaf Baptist Churc'h, and Davie County Magistrate Andy Stokes, officiated. Tlie bride was given In marriage by her parc’nts and escorted by her father. She chose a full-length Ivory satin gown, accented with pearls and ^<\\m appli(]ues. Tlie bodice was overlaid withtthiffonlaceandthebackacccntcd with a rosette. Her full length veil wus sectirc'd to a headpiece of crystals and Tluibridcc;irricdacascadcof striped orc-hiils. crc*ant roses, and slophonies. Keri Draughn of Salisbury served as maid of honor. SetN'ing as brides maids were Lori Harrison of Salisbury and Regina Draughn of Nfocksville. Flower girls were Lindsay and Hniily Carter, daughters of Ihe bride. Richard Vest ser\’cd as his son's best man. Ushering werc* the bride’s brolher. Chuck CorrcMI of Salisbury and Brian Diggs of Mocksville. A program of wedding music was presented by Chuck Fulton, organist and DorisOvennan.soloist. Presiding ul the guest register was Shannon Kimel. The wedding was dircxled by Kathy Gnibb. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidCorrell ofMocksville. She isal986gradualeofDavie High School and attended Rowan Cabarrus Com munity College werc she eamed her associate degrc*e in nursing. She Is etnployed as a reglsierc'd nurse at Au tumn Care in Mocksville. Tlie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richanl Vest of Mocksville. He is also a 1986 graduate of Davie High Mrs. Christopher Andrew Vest ... was Dawa Elaine Conell Schiwl and attended Forsyth Technl- calCommunityCollegewhcrc*hecum- pleied his law enforc-ement training. He js employed as a deputy with the Davie County Sherift’s Departnwnt. Following a honeymixm toCancun, Mexico, the couple will he at honw in Mocksville. Rtfceptiim A reception, given by the bride's parc'nls. was held al Jemsalem Fire Department. The reception hall was da'oraled with pink accents, fresh cut flowers, candles, and pink and white wedding balloons. The bridal portrait was on display and later given to the groom us a gin from the bricte. The buffet menu was prepared by the bride's mother and Helen Daywalt and consisted of a mixed fruit bowl, vegetable platter, chicken liver pati, pina colada fmil dip, cheese puffs, heart-shaped sandwiches, assorted pe tite candies, mints, peanuts, honey Weiners and punch. Tlie wedding cake wasa three-ticred |H)und cake with crc*am cheese Icing. The cake was decorated with pink or chids adorned with pearls, and lace ribbon. • the raccptkm w u Sue Couch, aum of the bride. Caron Evcrtiart. aunt of the groom. Helen Daywali and April Carter. SiK'ial Events •On April 21. the bride washonored at a lingerie showeral the home of Mrs. Brona Vest, mother of the groom, and hosted by Caron Everhart, aunt of the grtwm. •The couple was honored with a bridal shower on May 4 at their home. Hostesses wcr^ Helen Daywalt and April Carter. •On May 4, the grvx>m was enter tained at his parents home with a re ception given by his father and close friends. Rehcanat Dinner The groom's parents hosted a re* hearsat dinner on May 17 at The Sta dium Club In Salisbury, llie menu included filet mignon, chickenbreasts. salad and baked potato. For dessert, the guesu were served the groom's cake, a chocolate cake fashioned after adeputysheriffsbadgc. Thebrideond groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. J u n e l • 9A M - U ntil ~ Farm ingCon Exxon 'Proceeds To Benefit Medical Expenses for... KRISTY EAST (North DavtoStudant) AGE 13 I Kristy was In sn automobile wreck on August24,1995 and was ki coma the rirst fourteen days. Her Injuries were: Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Broken Neck I Nerve S Muscle Damage to Right Leg Can't Raise Foot At All MustWearAFOBrace Krfsty was fn(h6hosp<{a/from August 24, t995(o November 17, f995 and had an operation on her neck January, 1996 for which a bone graft and fusion was done... wUh no success. Another operatton must be performed on her neck to repair H. Surgery Date: May 30,1996. Thank you tor your support aivd God biM t youHl HOW OFFERINGmmmmm MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY C O NFIDENTIAL BEU & HOWARD CHEVJGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StattsvHIt WE ALSO DO OM THE LO T FINAMCme ON . SELECTED ¥EHUSLES~ BUY HERE - PMY HEBE A l SC ) S I 1 M I K E M A K r i N A H O U I I I U S I V I M U l l 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 C ivita n s H o n o r J o y n e r A t P ic n ic TiiuMocksvil!eCivi(unClubhcld» picnic supper ut lisrc&ular meeting on Monday. May 27 at Naylor Camp ground. T)ie club lionoa'd one of its mem bers. DavidJoyner, whoivccntlygradu- aied fn>m Ganlner-Webb University, by observing David Joyner Nlglit. Tlie president, Ken Curtiss, gave some background information on Cornatzer News Mrs. Ronald Jason Webb ... was Deana Kay Livengood L iv e n g o o d 'W e b b C o u p le S p e a k V o w s A t F u lto n Dcana Kay Livengood and Ronald Jason Webb of Advance were united in marriage at 2 p.m. May I8at Fulton UnitedMelhodist Church. Wayne Buff officiated. The bride Is ihe daughter of Oeny and Donna Livengood of Livengood Road. Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and plans togradu- atewithanassociatedegree in nursing on July 2 from ForrsythTechnicalCom- munily College, where she is a mem ber of Phi Theta Kappa. She is em ployed by Davie Family Medical Cen ter. The bridegroom is theson of Ronald and Sue Webb of Advance. He Is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Musgrave Machine and Too\. . brida\ satin appliqued with alencon •: lace, sequins and pearls. The off-the- •' shoulder neckline was accented by • * smallpuffedsleevesandadomedwiih , pearls. The sleeves were detachable. Tlie full skin was edged in lace and adorned with sequins and pearls, flow ing Into a cathednil-length train. Her headpia*e of alencon lace was also adorned with sequins and pearls ;md was fingertip length. She chose Wendi White as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Rita Lessard, Brandi Cornatzer and LaDeana Carter. Ronald Webb was best man. Ush ers were Bradley Livengood. Steve Lessard. Jamie White and Michael Hunter. Derek Cornatzer was acolyte. Samantha Caudill was flower girl, and Tyler Comatzer was ring bearer. Soloists were Donna Umier and Warren Howard. Greelers were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Livengood. Jatona Love - Voutts tkM wwW < ding. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a seven-day cruise.Tliey will be at home on Livengood Road. Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dean Waite ... she was Jo-Anne Thompson T h o m p s o n -W a ite C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e M a y 11 Jo-Annc Thompson and Michael ‘. Dean Waite of Little Chute. Wise., I were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sat- • urday.May 11 atCoodShepherdEpis- . copal Church in Cooleemee. Father ' Edwin P. Bailey ofTlciated. ThebridelsthedaughterofMr.and I Mrs. James M. Thompson Jr. of Watts ’ Street.Cooleemee.Sheisagraduateof ] Davie High School and attended Fox • Valley Technical College. She Is from • end manager for Pick 'N Save, Kim- :.berly,Wisc. . ThebrldegroomisthesonofRuby • ;Waite and the late George W. Waite of •.Temple, Texas. He Is a graduate of • .Temple High School and Is engineer Joyner’saccomplishment and his many ye.'irs of service in (he club. Louise Stroud then gave a humourous mono logue highlighting Joyner’squick-wit- ted humor. He was then presented gifts fnim (he club. Members and guests were ser\'cd decorated cake, made by Pam Curtiss and featuring a college gniduiite. By Hollie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Brian Lusk has returned tohis home on Cornatzer Road after undergoing treatment for injuries In an automobile accident In a Charlotte Hospital. His visitors Sunday Included Nannie Lou Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Carl (Annie Ruth) Frye was confined last weekend forsickness and was treated Sunday night at the emer gency room at Forsyth Hospital. Yadkin Valley News Aaron Carter has retunied home fmm Forsyth Hospital. I:va Potts and Margaret Potts at tended the Carter reunion at Fork Sun- ilay. Mae Laird of MiK'ksville and Mr. and Mrs. Lan^ Ashley attended the Carter reunion and visited Eva Potts Sumlay afternoon. Janice Morrison and Homer and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Smith Saturday night. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Tlie ladies of the church were hon ored last Saturday night with a meal prep.ired by the men. Bennie King and his crew did a wonderful job of cook ing. The meal was ser\ed at the Ad vance Memorial VFW building. Ap proximately 110 people attended. Devotions were given by Rev. Bob Whitaker. Special music was rendered by The Churchmcn. a quartet from CenterGrove Baptist Church. Admw- ing for special prizes was held. Roni Barney won a Scofield Bible. Jewel Boone, Margie Hendrix, Ruby McBride, and Kathy Meadows each won a $25 gift certificate. The ladies thank everyone who had a part. The senior citizen's outing was held at the home of Roy and Gail Wright Saturday night. Twenty-seven people were present for the meal. Everyone enjoyed fishing after\vanls. especially Pino News Kay Brown. Linda Boles, Ruby McBride. Elena Paschall, Kathy Slater, Bonnie Weath- crman,ChaTlo«cWea\hen^v.inandGail Wright enjoyed a trip Tuesday to Ihe Salisbury Emporium. The Emporium hasauniquecollectionofcountrycnifts and antiques after 2 1/2 hours ofshop- ping, we enjoyed a meal at Bogart’s. We also visited a few minutes with Sallie Riddle. Hercheeiy smile was an added bright spot to our day. Alma King and Ruby McBride vis ited Lorena West and sister, Kathleen lastSundayevening. Kathleen stillhas a cast on her broken arm. Uura Lee Frye is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital for X-rays. IVay for her to get better, and that doctors can find out her problem to help her. Toots Riddle is at home now but is in bad shape. Pray for him, and Hazel. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 -11 Piano Recital Set For June 2 Piano students of Anita Long will perform in n recital on June 2 at 2 p.m. In the sanctuary of Rrst Presbyterian Church. Tliose who plan to play are: Holly Hill. Dana Cull. Megan Russell, Vir ginia Pharr, Kelsey Dyson. Tanya Hudson, Jeffrey Mlghlon, Casey Crowley, Erin Whitaker, Holly Harris, Candice Naylor, Erin Carter, Dustin Keaton, Stephanie Wodarski, Alex Evans, GraceRiddle.JenniferCox and Becky Call. C ra ig N e s to r O n A irc ra ft C a rrie r Mrs. Eric Monroe Southern Mrs. Edwin Shertian Brockwell III ... was KImbely Dawn Coe Coe-Brockwell Couple Speak Mamage Vbivs ...was Amy Denise Hendrix Jt^endrix-Southem Couple United In Marrage On May 25 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent isHomecoming Day at Wesley Chapel. Our speaker will be Bob Ralls of Lex ington. There will be lots of music, and lunch on the ground at 12:30. We're looking fonvard to haviitg a large crowd. We were happy to have our guest, Lois Ann Kidwell. visit ourchurch last Sunday. Pat and Kathy Miller and children. Suzanne and Matthew, spent last week end at Myrtle Beach, attending the Harley Rally. While there they cel ebrated Suzanne's 16th birthday. James and Lelia Essie attended a gniduation party at the Center Com-tmmky Bwlidlns on SMunl«y nliM honoring the Davie High graduates whobelongtoJerichoChurchofChrist. Tlie nx)m was beautifully deconitcd with the sunfiower motifand the A kkI was delicious. Tlw gnduates were Brent Crotts. Kathy Jones. Cora Loftis. Christina McDaniel. Lori York and Forrest Essie, grandson of James and Lelia Essie. An interesting video was shown of some of the early lives of the honorees and each was "niastcd" by a fellow church member. It was a very enjoyable evening. Kimberly Dawn Coe of East Bend and Edwin Sheridan Trip" Brockwell III of Lewisville were united in mar riage at 3 p.m. on Saturday. May 25 at Trinity Friends Meeting in Lewisville. Tlie Rev. Jake Penley officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blackburn of E;isi Bend. She is a graduate of Forbush HighSchool. Vadklnvllle. and c«mecl n bachelor’s degree from Appalachian Stale University. Boone. She is an exceptional children’s te.icherat North Davie Middle Sch(X)l. Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Brockwell Jr. of Lewisville. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, Clemmons, and earned a bachelor's degree fr(mi the University of North Carolina at Char lotte. He is a landscape supervisor for the N.C. Department of Transportation. Given in marriage by her father, the bnde chose Mrs. Sharon Shore of Mocksville as matronofhonor. Brides maids were: Mrs. Kimberly Reeves of North Wilkesboro, sister of the bride; Miss Tori Brockwell of Lewisville, sister of the groom; Ms. Dawn Penleyur and Miss Jennltar Reeves of Lewisville. 'Pie groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Douglas Coe, brother of the bride orEiislBend;GeneLuptonor Grifton; Scott Reed of Advance; and William Burke of Winston-Salem. Ring bearer was Jacob Reeves of North Wilkesboro, nephewofthe bride. An outdoor reception was held at the home of the groom’s parc*nts. • Tlie couple will be at home in Mocksville. for Wisconsin Central Railroad. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Shirley Melchert of Menasha, Wise., as matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Jada White, sister of the bride. The groom chose Gene Fendley of Oakfield, Wise., as best man. Ushers were James "Rusty" Thompson, brother of Ihe bride; and Christopher Masingo, step-nephew of the bride. Jack Jerome was acolyte. After a reception hosted by parents in the VFW hall in Coolccmce, the couple went on a wedding (rip to North Myrtle Beach, S.C. They will be at home in Little Chute, Wise. Our Cancer Specialist Is Dr. Suzanne Patlon is the kind ot ally patients and their families need in the fight against cancer and blood disorders. As head of Statesville Medical Group's new Oncology Department, her training and credentials are outstanding. A graduate of the Duke University School of Medicine, Dr. Patton completed a fellowship in Oncology/Hematology and also holds a doctorate in phannacology. But it's her ability to address issues of the mind, body and spirit that .tnily give her a healing touch. Assisting Dr. Patton is Donna Mastin, R.N., who has years of oncology experience and also works from the heart. For more information, consult your physician or call 878- 2011. There's definitely something special about the way we t'cat cancer and blood disorders at Statesville Medical Croup. Or should we say, someone special. 2603 Davie Ave. • Statesville (704)n8-2011or(7(l4)8?3-l()21 S u za /u ie ^ Fellowihip: Duke Unimjity Medical Ccnicr, Hematology/Oncology Rnidcncy; The John Hopkim Koipltal, Internal Mcdlclne Medical Training: Duke University School of Medicine. M.D. Fellow; NIEHS Uboracoty of Pulmonary I^ihobiology Graduate Studies: Duke University, PhD. - Pharmacology Education: Dartmouth College. A.B. - Biochemltiry Amy Denise Hendrix and Eric Monn)e Southern of Mocksville were uriited In marriage at 11 am. May 25 at iheCharlestonChapelforWeddingsin Qiarleston. S.C. Tlie Rev. Gene Dillard officiated. . The bride is Ihe daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrix of Mocksville. She Isagraduateof Davie High School and Wake Forest University and Is employed by the Davie County Schools. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southem of Ad vance. Heatiended East Carolina Uni versity and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is em- , ployed by Ingersoll-Rand Company of .MocMvllle. u The couple will make their home In .Mocksville. Social Events •On April 15. the Davie County Schools Exceptional Children’s Pro gram staff honorc’d ihe bride with a ' show'crat Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris' log cabin in Mocksville. •On April 27. Mrs. Sandra Boyette honored the bride with a shower at her home In Mocksville. •On May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Wands and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis honored the couple with a cookoul at the Wands' home In Advance. •On May 5. Iva Dorse. Glenna Hendrix. Carolyn McDaniel. Ginger Yokley. and Susie Lamb honored the bride with a miscellaneous shower at the fellowship hall of Dulin United Methodist Church in Mocksville. •OnMay H.theBoardofDirectors of Habitat for Humanity of Davie County honored Ihe bride with a sur prise social at iheir May meeting. •OnMay 17,thercsidentsofMock Place honorcd the couple with a brc'ak- fiut. •On May 22. the Board of Educa tion staff honored Ihe bride with a recipe shower. •Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern, parents of the gnwm. and Ms. Tracy Matthews, sister of the griMini, will honor the couple with adinneron June 8 at the home of Ms. Matthews in Clemmons. Navy Petty Officer 2nd ClassCraig S. Nestor, son ofClyde L. and Alma E. NestorofRoule4,Advanccishairway through a six-month overseas deploy ment to the Adriatic Sea and Persian Gulf aboard the aircraft can-ier USS George Washington. Nestor is one of more than 5,000 Sailors and Marines aboani the carrier who helped support the peace Imple- menlallon forces in Bosnia- Herzegovina. Soon after arriving in the Adriatic Sea. Nestor and fellow shipmateshostedameetingoftop level military and government officials rep resenting NATO and the various fac- ions Involved in Ihe peace keeping (irocess in the former Yugoslavia. NATO commanders selected Nestor’s shiptoshowthe leadcrsadisplayofthe firepower it is pre*pared to use to en force Ihe Dayton peace agreenieni. Nestor, aboard USS George Wash ington. traveled through the Suez Ca nal en route to the Persian Gulf to take over for another U.S. aircraft carrier that was shifted to ihe Western Pacific Ocean to monitor the Chinese military exercises near Taiwan. New Arrivals While in the Persian Gulf, aircraft from Nestor's ship continued to en force the no-fiy zone over southem lni(| which has been In effect sincc the Persian Gulf War. So far during the voyage, Nestor has tniveled more than 12.0(X) miles and has spent 78 days at sea. Stopping briefly in France. Italy and Ihe United ArabCmiRites. Nestorand fellow ship mates had a chance lo take abrcak from the long hours at sea lo experience different cultures and locations. Nestor’s involvement in the deploy ment Is an example of how U.S. men and women are serving in the Navy and Marine Corps around the world in sup port of U.S. interests. Whether pro jecting power ashore, delivering hu manitarian assistance, cargo or troops from the sea. these highly trained naval forces pnwide a unique forward pres- enceand crisis-response option, which can be withdrawn quickly when no longer needed. Hie l‘J88 graduate of Davie High School of Mocksville, joined the Navy in March 1992. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dean Anderson ... she tvas Shawn Paige McGuire Couple Married In Sunset Ceremony On Florida Beach WEBB George.CammieandCassidyWebb announce ihc birth of their daughter and sister. Maggie Ashford Webb, on May 19.1996. Maggie weighed 7 lbs., 2 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Matemal grandparents are Jack and Judy Paige of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Vicki Cartner of Woodleaf and Wayne Webb of Farmington. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs.JohnsieDavisandMrTJ.Jeni Paige, both of Mocksville. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jantes R. Yost of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Norton of Dunellon, Ra. and patemal greal-grc'al-grandmollier is Mrs. Florc*nce Cheek of PfafTtown. SEAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Scotly Seaford of 892 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, announce the anival of Iheir first child, a giri, Megan Laura, bom Wednesday, May 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal, at 5:32 p.m. Megan weighed 7 lbs., 1.8 oz. and was 22 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore of 1778 Farmington Road, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Seaford of 163 Ridge Road. MockftvUle.,....................... Shawn Paige McGuire of Oriando. Fla. and Troy Dean Anderson of Lou isville. Ky. were united in marriage In a sunset ceremony on the beach, at 7:30 p.m. May 11 on Captlva Island. Fla. Tlie Rev. Ll. Alan Rogers offici ated. TliebrideistheduughterofMr.and Mrs. William McGuireof Mocksville. She IsagraduateofDavIe High School, and attended the University of North C;ux)linaat Wilmington. Santa FeCom- munlty College in Gainesville. Ra. (associate degree), the University of Rorida and the University of Central Rorida. The bridegroom is the son ofSjiirley Anderson of Louisv iUe. Ky.. and Dean Anderson of Portsmouth. Ohio. He is a graduate of Eastem High School. Lou isville. earned a bachelor’s decree in psychology from Bellamiine College and graduated from Palmer College of Chiropractics, D.C He is a chiroprac tor with O'Neil Chiropractic in Louis ville. Ky. The bride chose her mother lo be matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Michele Horn of Tampa. Ra. fonneriy of Mocksville: Miss Nikki Edwards; and Miss Sonya Stefanu. The groom's father was best man. UsheR were: Dr. Steve Boutin. Rob Lucas. Dr. Ray Cheng.Thomas Ragan. Dr. Eric Epstein and Dr. Gregg Hoffman. Madissen Ramser was fiower girl. After a reception at Tween Waters Resort on Captiva Island, the couple went on a wedding trip to Tlie Baha mas. They will reside in Louisville, Ky. M E D IC A L S U R G IC A L LA S E R EYE C A R E SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER DELIVERS BOMD-CERHHED SPECIAUSTS CATARACTS C. Richard Epes,M.D„ is listed in "Tto Bra/Doclois ill Aiiii’riai, 1994-95." He has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries. REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK, & PRK Karl G. Slonecipher, M.D., has been involved with thousands of RK and ALK procedures and Is fellowship-trained fora year and a half in refractive surgery. O CULO PLASnCS/G LAU CO M A Donald J.BergIn,M.D„ speciali^ in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. Dr. Bergin also specializes in the medical treatment of glaucoma. RETINAL DISORDERS lohnD. Matthews, M.D., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. RETINAL DISORDERS John T. Harriott, M.D., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. GLAUCOMA Leonard A. Rappaport, M.D, specializes in the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. O Souttieastem Eve Colter. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For t/our coiivtwcnre you iiuiy siv oiu' of I fie SoiilhivsU'ni Eye CeiiUriioclors in our offices at: m S P sville B edmuda Q uayVISION C E N T E R ^^-VISION CENTER Dr. Stevea G. Lajmoo, 0[n«iiia H8-Blta|iljSlftt|.M«tivillc.KC;70a-7WW57M Dr. Steven G. Laymoo, Opiwiiiii BaniliQiJi;%Cmr.>Uni(t,NC27«16<NM»«15 DAVIE FAMILY Y M C A „ You Are Invited To Come And Help Ds I Celebrate Our 5 Year Anniversary!! LIVE RADIO BROADCASTS CLOWN ENTERTAINMENT • FREE AEROBICS AND MORE!! ALSO, FREE HOTDOGS. DRINKS & CAKE WIN A FREE MEMBERSHIP TO THE YMCA... A WEEK OF SUMMER DAY CAMP... SWIM LESSONS & GYMNASTICS... PLUS LOTS OF OTHER DOOR PRIZES DEMONSTRATIONS: Aerobics 2:00pm Gymnastics 4:00pm Scuba 4:00pm COME JOIN THE FUN AT THE DAVIE FAMILY YMCA FROM 1 -5PM y . ON SUNDAY, JUNE 9 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 the Snappy Tappers of Winston-Salem perform for residents at Autumn Care of Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Autumn Care Celebrates Enicnainmfnt. K\\J and fun. Rcsidtfnji of Autumn Canr of ibcir families anJ mrm- bfTs of ibf staff enjoNCvi a >anft> of liunnc ibfir rr^'cnt oclfbra- . lion of Na:K>naI Nursinp Honxr W«k. : Nfcinninc wiih a ch?f lurvhtfv'n : for nurs«. Ma\ 10 and crvlinc uiih a ; ^vrrcvnu.'v.'t ihfSnappvTappcrsv'f I \\*in«cv}-SaJ«n Ma> IT. According lo Acti'it) Director : JaSjc Paalion, ii an cnjov- ! ab’/f uith th? Snapp> Tapp^fs’ i per:‘orr-a.v« as lS? crarKl tlnaJe. In cviNJcncc fvv aK>ui 10 > cotn. the Snappx Tappers is a jaxjp of dan^'crs 55 and older that has perl\vn>i\J at nearl) c\ er> nursinc fv w in the area tnm Grecnstvvxi to Statesville, said danger R^-^in Hunter. PriiY to the perl\x7nanoc. a »\vk- out w iih a ttcstem ihemc was held for staff, residents and their families. Paulson said. Other activities for the u « k in cluded a Mother's Day afternoon lea and a performance hy ihe Senior Rh>thm Band. ifburComers News B) .Marie White ;! Four Comer's Con^ponient I Rc\. and .Mrs. Jciin Brown are ibt j proud parenis of a son. NS’esley R\ar>. • bom .May 27. at Forssih .SfcmoriaJ •HcKpital. Rs\. Brown is pastor of F o r c e B a n d - — Q u f c n t t p - • I : P e r f o r m H e r e *-•: TheTradewinds Quintet of the JrUnitcd States Air Force Air •: Combat Command Heritage of S America Band will be in concert I; ai 7 p.m. on June 19 at the Davie • ; County Public Library. The quintet is ba^ out of LangleyAirForceBase.Virginia. : I Admission to the concert is > free. Counney Baptist Church. The Dixon-Shelton reunion will be held June 9 ai Bon Kin Lake. Friends and relatives are invited lo come and bring a ^^eIl•filled basket. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mr^. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica had sup- pcrMooday night aJiheCamageHousem'Wtrattm>SAlem............. .......... MissEricaTripletlofRalcighspem the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dana Tripleil. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Dr. George Kimberly attended the Lions Stale Convention in Wilkesboro Iasi weekend. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Mivks\ille M.nor D.J. ''Nick” M.mJo vi>iii\l Autumn Can: May 13. 10 rcAl a prwlamation. After his pre sentation. residents released balkxms and met Cindy the Clown fmin Slnies- \ille uhi"* painted the faccs of inter* ested rvsidcnts and .stafl* members. Difi'erem segtnenis of the staff were h^inored each day. according to Ad ministrator Ed Pemn. During the week, residents heard the gospel tunesof Doris Ovcnnan and Mar>leneShocmakcrasucllas(heold time melodies of Jim Wilson. Special meals were provided each day under the direction of Dietary Di rector Cindy Shaver. Paulson said. Residenls even participated in an ice cream social. Efforts were made loinclude fami lies in all activities, she said. Help from volunteers made all these activities possible, she added. ALL A M ERICA N FORD-M ERCURY NEED SOME VACATION CASH? FACTORY REBATES FROM *600 TO *2,000 CASH BACK TO YOU! CONTOURS • P im E S • MUSTANGS • T-SmOS CROWN VICTORIAS • TAURUS > RANGERS • F150(RC)4x2) WINDSTARS • AEROSTARS • IRONCOS • FORD RVs SMkrSrnilntiOnmreuryt USED V E H IC LE S P E C IA LS FORD/MERCURY CARS - DOMESTICS VANS - PICK UPS - IMPORTS S S SS S S SS S S S S A V E $$S S S S S S S S S S P E C IA L 1995 RANGER SUPER CAB, 4x4, V6, Auto, XLT Trim, White & Blue Only 10K Miles. Priced New at $23,105.00, Buy At Only $18,100.00 WE PROM ISE A OREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER W HAT WE PROMISE AIL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURT Hwy. SOI N., U ockivlllt, NC - TWo M/nuMs From 1-40, Exit 170Monday-Friday Sam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference”BHIIBHinillTniTEnB C c n f i r a t u l a t i c n s G r a d u a t e s ! Now Is The Time To Think About ★ SECURITY ★ SAFETY ★..COMMUNICATION On Your Travels To College, Work, Play - Have A Car Phone For Keeping In Touch SPECIAL FOR SENIORS ONLYI .JI^F R E E BATTERY ($40 Value) WHh The Purchase Of Phone__________13 Uonth ShvIc* Cenlrtel lhauind__________ 2MfH0N£PLAC£,INC. j j f f s a s t i 121 D«potStrett» Mockiville, NC • 70«34-2626 Authorlied Cellular Dealer S piritual Resources: The Peacemakers Soaman Sscond Class Watten McCutcheon was seventeen years of age when Ihe Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor began. He scarcely saw Ihe first wave of aircraft come over Ihe horizon before he was mortally wounded, Ihe first American serviceman to die at PearlHartKjr. AstheU.S. Pacific Fleellayin ruins, PtesIdentFranWin D. Roosevelt described the events of that fateful morning as "a day that shall live In Infamy.’ Surely that day and many others like it shall never be forgotten by those who participated and Iheir loved ones. The horrors of war reminded people everywhere of humankind's capacity for evil. fi^cCulcheoniilustraled the age of many who served courageously and gave Ihe supreme sacrilice for Ihe country they loved. Young people are often the most idealislic, the most energetic, the most courageous activists in our society. We ask them to bear the burden of change from Ihe front line position. They are expected to wtulngty follow th« dIctatM of an wjun t.■hip lh«f may are III------------— MiMi w loy a io Ill-equipped to understand. Most are contused when the law says, “Do not harm your neighbor," while parents and others they admire are telling them to hale those who are different and take what they want from them. We have said publicly that we deplore violence, yet privately we condone fighting and encourage our children lo use weapons if necessary. Such confusion will continue until adulls begin using the language of peacemakers both at home and in public. So long as the victims of violence remain faceless, II is easy to shrug our shoulders and do nothing. But the victims and Iheir families are among us. Jesuscalled us to be peacemakers (Matthew 5.9). A peacemaker is required lo work lo achieve peace. Peace cannot be achieved without tlie lielp of every person In our community who desires to experience peace. Wo cannot stand idly watching and expect Ihe violence to go away. The face of the next victim may be someone you recognize. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE MNLDEIIS SUPPLY “ToflMlMrWaDoltBMtir'' South Main StrMt 704-634-5915 SEAFOIID LUMIER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocktvlllt, NC 27028 704-634-5148 J. P. GREEN MILUNGGO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR W* Custom Bltnd Depot St., Mocktvlllt.NC 7M-C34-212C E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 B iM H r dR E * 1 T T HlllidalcProlHtlonalPaik Highway IN Ii 801, Advanc* CMIOELL LUMIER COMPANY 162 ShMk street Mockiville, NC 27028704-634-2167 RORBiHAfimRE 5*31 H«y.tS8>Allwjic«,NC27006 (910)998-1987 \ MUSGRAVE MACHINEftlOOL Bailey ChapeiRd. Advance, NC 27006910-996-2601 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows "Hauling “^ ‘ ' ‘‘WeSpeclalaeln Chitdnn’s Lessons” Jeiiclia Road Moctsvile. NC a O Q O M Z N wiuiHinnB 16 6 8 H w y. 6 4 W est Appx. 3 mi. West of Mocksville (704) 492-541B MOCKSVUI M . FOSIER-RAUCH MUG COMPANY 4S5ValliyRoid MocktVlllt,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFnELDLUMiEII f t M u n c o . Rout* 6, Box 153 MoektvlU*,NC 27028 704-482-5565 Dbituaries D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI8£C0RD, May 30,1996 r tS HUERWELDIIIG ftmBRICATOIIS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. MocklVlll*, NC 27028 704-634-3712 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- t / ' j^ilson C. Harpe Wilson Collcllc Harpc, 83,of Win- ’ fiiOn-Salcm, died Monday, may 20. : 1996. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. '■^7, He was bom Marth 30. 1913, in ■.Oavic County, to Enos Washington ' aiid Bcttic Collette Harpc and was rc- • tircd from Piedmont Airlines after 30 J years of service. Surviving arc his wife. Marilyn -rLynne" Harpc of the home; a son, ;.^i!liain Collelte Harpc of Durham; 3 : si?lcrs, Ltfona Kcigcr of Winston-Sa* ■ jcni. LaVnda Wertz of Ft. Umderdale. : i^a. and Miriam Milster of St. Louis. ‘ ^o.; a brother. Joe Carr Hanxiof Farm- :ington:andnumcruusniccesandncph- ;cws. r-- Funeral .services were held at 3:30 p'.ni.May23,alH.'iyworth-MillerSilas . Creek Chapel hy the Rev. Tliomas Bent/. Burial followed in Forsyth . Memorial Park. Henry Clay Jolly : ; HcnryClayJoliy.84.orOldMiKk.s- • yille Roud. Statesville, died Tuesday. ; May 21. 1996. at K'dell Memorial ; Hospital. •. _ Born In Iredell County lo the late ; Milas and Deinma Maylierry Jolly, he ; was retired from Bamhardt Furniture. ; He was of the Methodist faith. : !' He was preceded in death hy his ■ wife.l.uIaLa/enhy Jolly.In I988;and n«on.JolmHcnr>'Jolly,Nov.22.1944. ! Heissurvivedbyseveralniecesand 1 (lepliews. ;•. ' A graveside servicc was held at •Piovidencc United Methodist Church Cemetery by the Rev.s. Danny Leonard Jand Dale Ellis at 2 p.m. May 23. : Willie Alton Lane V Willie Alton I-anc was bom Feb. 2. _ 1930. in Montgomery, Ala., .son of the ;late Willie Lane Sr. and Cora Erwin ;Lflne, died Sunday, May 19. 1996, at Davie County Hospital following an .iflnc-ss of one momh. He wxs educated in Ihe Alabama Ipubllc scIhx)Is and moved lo North rcarolina at the age of 29. He was tlrst ^employed at Drcxel Heriiage Fumi- ^tprc Company und luicr was ciitploycd ^nt FcathcrllteTrailers. • ““ ‘ ^ : He vsus a highly skilled person that •wasknttwn throughout iheconimunity .for his multiple abilities. He was best ; known for doing electrical work. : Aninlanidaughter.SharonTrecey. Iprcceded him in death in 1966. ! Surviving are his wife of 37 years. ‘Lula H. Umc of the home; 3 sons, ^Alton Lane. Stacey Lane and Tal Ume, •all of Mix;ksville: 4 daughters. Shelia 'Hairston of Salisbury. Irene McClinc 'and Ann Lane, txvthofMocksviUc, and ;Mary Line of the home; ahrother. E/ra ;Lme of Montgomery, Ala.; 12 grand* Ichildren; a great grandchild; a number tof nicces and nephews. ;Edna Earie Tittsworth ^ EdnaEarleTlttsworth.52.ofYad- •kinvillc. died Saturday. May 25.1996, ;at N.C. Baptl.st Hospital in Wlnston- •Salein. She was an activc member of the ■ :Church of Cod of Prophecy In Mixks- ' jvillc where .she was pianist. \ Funeral .services were conducted at 'A I .m.May27.althcChurchofG(xlor iPmphecy in Winston-Salem by the ^tivs. Stanley Glover, Keith Ru.ssell : ^nd Blaine Possinger, Burial followed : ^t Forsyth Memorial Park. :Kenneth T. Spainhour *; Kenneth Trent "Kenny" Spainhour, j36. of Pfafftown. died Satuday, may ^5,1996. at Forsyth Memorial Hospi* •to! in Winston-Salem. I He was the brother of Tony /Spainhour of Advance. ' Funeral services were conducted at •2 p.m. May 27. al Shiloh Lutheran .-Church by the Rev. Richard Roth. ;Burial followed in the church cem- .:ctcry, |iFrederickR.CaU P Frederick R. Call. 22, of Boyntcn lBcach.Fla.,died Friday,May24.1996. I :- Survivors Includc his parents. Jerry land Geruza Call; and 2 sisters, Karina |:’and Katrina Call, allof Boyntcn Beach, XFla.; paternal grandmother, Catherine rCall of Mocksville; and his maternal kgrandmothcr of Brazil. I A memorial scrvlcc was held in iBoynten Bcach May 28, with burial lo ^follow later in Brazil. Donations may be made to ihc -vhrincr’s Hospital li\ Greenville. S.C. Ilh memory of Frcdcrick R. Call. Clyde Cicero Byerly Clyde Cicero Byerly. 81, of Salis- bury.fomicriyofCooleeinee.died May 26. 1996, at V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury anerbeingindcclininghealth for eight years. He was bom in Davie County July 7,1914, to the late Della Koont/. and Harve Byerly. He received his education in the Cooleemc*c .schools and was a veteran of the U.S. Amty, serving during World War II. He was employed with Erwin and Buriington Milts in Cooleemec, Dakolah Mills in Lexington and Wonderknit In Mocksville before re tiring. He was a member of Cooleemec United Methodist Church where he was a member of the CW. Shephenl Sunday School class. He was also a memberofV.F.W. Post 1119 InCooI- ccnK'c. Surviving arc a brother. Jack H. Byerly of Independence. Mo.*, and a sister.ChloisB.WyrickofCoolcemee. A graveside .service wsis held at 2 p.m. May 28. at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury by the Rev. Jasper Boyd withmiliiary graveside riles conducted by the Rowan County Veteran Coun cil. Memorials may be made to Cool- eemee United Methodist Church, c/o Richard Smith, Treasurer. P.O. Box 515. Coolcemce, N.C. 27014 or to V.F.W.Post 11 l9.c/oJenySpry.P.O. Box 466. Coolcemce. N.C. 27014. Thomas Eldon Moxley Thomas Eldon Moxley.63.ofBoon- viile. died Sunday morning, May 26. 1996. He was the brotherofSteve Moxley ofMiK'ksvillc. Funeral services were conducted al 11 a.m. May 28, al North Oak Ridge B.nptisi Church by the Rev. Sammy Shoaf. Burial with military graveside rilesfollowcdalNeboChurchofChrisi Cemetery. D oU y M . Jo h n so n Dolly M. Johnson, of Wright Lane, Mocksville, died at her home Mon day, May 27, 1996, following a short period of declining health. Bom Aug. II. 1956.adaughterof Ihe late Major and Minnie Johnson, she graduated from Davie High School and attended Rowan Technical Col lege. She had been an employee of New Horizon and was currently em ployed by CAP as a nurse assistant. Sur\’iving arc a brother, Angelo JohnsonofCooleemcc;4sisters. Kathy Brown of Atlanta. Ga.. Minnie Scott of Winston-Salem, Peggy Tucker of Statesville und Teresa Johnson of Mocksville; und her foster mother, lla Rucker of Mocksville. Graveside .services were to be held a\ \ \ a.m.May30.alPalmeHoChurch Cemetery on U.S. Hwy. 601 North by Elder I.W.Ijames. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Heart Fund, do Patty Lookabill.BB&T. ll9GailherSlreet, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Michael Calvin Fowler Michael Calvin Fowler, 48, of County Line Road, Harmony, died Tuesday morning. May 28, 1996, al his home following a lengthy illness. Bom in Suny County, Feb. 14, 1948, he was the son of Grady Calvin FowlerandFaye Atkins Fowlerof Ml. Airy. He was a loci engineer for IngersoU-Rond in Mocksville. He was amemberofNewUnionUnitedMeth- odist Church. Harmony Masonic Lodge A.F. &A.M., Statesville Ham Radio Club and Sheftield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department where he also served on the Board of Directors. Survivlngare his wife,Doris Keller, whom he married June 24, 1983; a step son, Kenny Keaton of Harmony; a step daughter, Melissa Gamer of Yadklnville; a sister, Janet Glover of Mocksville; and a grandson, Justin Kealon of Harmony. Funeral services were to be con- ductedat 2 p.m. May 20 at New Union United MethodistChurch with the Rev. Billy Jarrett officiating and burial fol lowing in the church cemetery. Memorials may be mode to Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to New UnionUnlted Methodist ChurchCem- eteiy Fuiut, c/o Roi\ Thompson, 468 Dyson Road.MKksville, N.C. 27028. Lillian D. Pennuigton Lillian Dunn Pennington, 57. of Cana Road, Mocksvlllc, died Thurs day morning. May 23.1996, at Iredell Memorial Hospital In Statesville. ShcwasbomlnJohnsonCiiy,Tenn., Sept. 18.1938 to Mamie May Elliot of Hayrc Dc Grace, Md. and the late Victor Dunn and had been employed with Moxvil Manufacturing for 24 years. She Wiis of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by a .son, Billy Ray Pennington, in 1955, and by her step father, James Elliot. Surviving.inadditiontohcrmother, are her husband, Thomas Ray Pennington of the home; a daughter, Tammy Lambert ofStatc.sville;agrand- daughter, a sister, Peggy Williams of Crcston; a half sister. Wilma Gott of Havre Dc Grace, Md.; 3 half brothers, Herman Elliot of Texas. Wayne Elliot and Terry Elliot, both of Havre De Grace, Md. Funeral scrviccs were held at 8 p.m. May 25, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Ed Tapper and Jimmy Will iams. Graveside .services were con ducted al 4 p.m. May 26, at Shepherd Cemetery in Crcston. Memorials may be miuJc to Chest nut Grove United Methodist Churchor Union Chapel United Methodist Church, both of U.S. Hwy. 601 North. Mwksvillc. N.C. 27028. Marjorie M. Meadows MaijorieMarthaMoodyMcailows, 74, of Mocksvlllc, died Tuesday, May 21.1996. in a Winston-Salem hospital following a lengthy illness. Bom Feb. 22, 1922. in Mabscott, she was a daughter of the late William and Adrenia Thompson Moody. She was a fomicr resident of Chesapeake and East Gulf. W.Vu. and was a retired nursing assistant with 20 years of ser vice from Charleston Area Medical Center Hospital. She wasa member of Freewill Baptist Church in East Gulf. She was preceded In death by her hu.sband. James O. Meadows Jr. Aug. 29, I9H2: a grandson, James MIctuKt Meadows; a brother, William “Buck” Moody: and byasisier.AlyescMoody. Survivors includc 4 sons, Kermlt Meadows of Covington. Va., Don Meadows of Portsmouth. Ohio, Ron Meadows of Bowie. Md. and Jerry Wayne Meadows of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; a daughter. Sue Meadows Calllson of Mocksvlllc; 3 brothers. Donald and Dillard MixxJy, both of Mocksvlllc, and Charles Moody of Sophia. W.Va.; 10 grandchildren; and 8 great grandchildren. Funeral scrviccs were conducted at 1 p.m. May 26. at Melton Mortuary Chapel hy the Revs. Kcnnil Meadows and Don Meadows officiating In Bccklcy, W.Va. Burial followed in Sunset Memorial Park. Memorials may be made loCharlcs- ton Area McHllcal Center: Diabetes Research Foundation, 3200 McCorkIc AvenucS.E..CharIeston,W.Va253(M. Mary Call Cregar Mary Call Crcgar,74,of U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvlllc.died Friday. May 24.1996. at her home. She was bom in Smyth County, Va.. a t. 9.1921, to the late William and Elizabeth Catron Call and had been a seamstress with Monlcigh Gar ment for 30 years. She was acertificd tailor, specializ ing in men's fashions. She enjoyed quilting, cross-stitching and lap quilt ing. She was of the Methodist faith. Her husband, Tony Cregar, pre ceded herin death March 3.1996. She was also (^:cccdcd indcath by 2 broth ers and a sister. Surviving arc 3 daughters, Frances Washburn of Nashville, Tenn., Janice Lynn Taylor of Gold Hill and Judy Carol Booe of Mocksville; 2 sons, Arnold Cregar of Pinehook, Vul and EddicCrcgarofMocksvllle; IBgrand- childrcn; 7 great grandchildren; 2 sis ters, Georgia Gates of Chatham Hill, Va. and Elsie Gates of Tazwell, Va.; and a brother, Richard Call of Cerc.s, Va. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. May 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Gilbreath. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery, Memorials may be made to Eatons Baptist Church, Eatons Church Road. Mocksville, N.C.-27028. Belva Rollins Beck Bclva Rollins Bccii, 92. of U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, died early Fridaymomlng,May24,1996. al Davie County Hospital. Formerly of Wagner Road, she had made her home with her daughter, PcariineScaford, forthepasi years. She was born in Mecklenburg County. Sept. 6,1903, to the late Boyd WilsonandCoraDeweesc Rollins and had been a homemaker. She had lived in the Clarksville community sincc I9W. She was a membcrof Union Chapel United Methodist Church and the ClarksvillcHomcDcmonstrationClub. Her husband. Rufus William Beck, whom she married Feb. 23,1923, pre ceded her in death Jan. 3, 1982. She was also preceded in death by 2 broth ers, Melvin Rollins and Glenn B. Rollins, and by 3 sisters, Ellen Glasscock, Naomi Furchcsand Evelyn Laymon. Surviving, inadditlon to hcrdaugh- ter, arc 2 sons. Lewis Beck and Bmce Beck, both of Mocksville: 3 grandchil dren: 5 great grandchildren: and a sis ter, Emma Glass of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May 26. al Union Chapel United Meth odist Church by the Revs. Ed Tapper. Richard Eskew and Gary Kling. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Union Chapel United Methodist Church Me morial Fund, c/o Ina Howell. 3187 U.S.Hwy.60l Nonh.M(Kksvlllc,N.C. 27028. Clarence L. Richardsoi Clarence Lonnie Richardson ofNorthMainStreet. Mocks ville;i Monday. May 27, 1996. at Fni^th Memorial Hospital In Wins Icm. He was fomierly of A He was bom in June 12,1908, lothelateJai and Come 11 a Richardson Ri He was retired from Bake in Mocksville. He was preceded in wife. Uura Viola Dys^ichardson. Survivors include 7 ons. Buddy Gene Richardson Norman Clarence Richardsn^nd a daughter. Betty Sue Prcvettc,/of Mocksville. Funeral servictfwere conducted at 8 p.m. May Eaton Funeral Home by the Rc^obby Henderson. A graveside serve was held May 29. at I a.m. at Ncy^nion United Meth odist Church p^tery. William George Beck William George Beck. 89, of 2^4 Harper Road, Advance, died F r ^ , May 24. 1996, at Meadowbrook T«* race of Davie. Bom May 24, 1907, in Forayth County,toWillieEdgar and Mary EUen Bradford Smith, he was a self^ip- ployed brick mason. He was a mcinftcr of the Bricklayers Union and Gr£en Meadows Baptist Church. Surviving arc his wife, Peori Jones Smith of the home; 2 daughters, Inez Harper of Fuquay-Varina and Nancy Cox of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, WIH- lam Smith Jr. and Douglas E. Smitj), both of Advancc; 8 grandchildren;'2 great grandchildren: 3 sisters, Mary Pardue,MabelCullerand Ruth Hix,‘all of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Alfred Smith of Kcmersville. A graveside service was heW at 2:30 p.m. May 26, at Wcstlawn C^- dens of Memory by the Rev. Otis Clampitl. Gladys Stroud Sean^n Mrs. Gladys Stroud Seamoi. 96.o Davie Academy Road. M^cksvilld died Monday. May 27 al AitumnCar Nursing Home. Funeral services w-*re schedul for 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 29. Salem United Methodist Churc Burial was lo be in the church ce • etery. m m g A B IW T T T jr g • 80 Different Styles tochcx)sefrom • 43 Door Styles Availableon weekly > deliveries 3 ESTIMATES& 5 INSTALLATION |X AVAILABLE I® -seeKenJordan M odnleB ulihi^Sinily 814 South Mciin Street • Modsvilte (704)634-5915 m of a Lifetime... Call and make amppointment (o attend Davie County’s Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Date: Thursday, June 6,1996 Time: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Locatpn: Davie County Health Department (On Hospital Street in Mocksville) The services privided at this special screening w ill include: (1) P f Smear (2) Beast Exam (3) IM ruction in Breast Self-Exam (4) I^m m ogram (Only Women 40+ Years) You are eligilfe for this free screening if you are a woman 40+ years old, have not had these serices w ithin the past 12 months, and your family income falls w ithin the followingrange: Up to $1,245 Up to $1,471 Up lo $2,098 Up to $2,525 For each ad litional fam ily member, add $427 per month to Ihe gross monthly income to sc if you qualify. To/mal(e an appointment for June 6tli, please call (704) 634-8700 Mend ly througli Friday, betw^n 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sponsouu rrf by: Forsyih Rtglonal.Cancer Center of Forsyth Hospital, Davie County Hospital M nilate ofCamllna Medlcorp, Inc.). Cancer Services, Inc., Davie County Health Department, and Davie County Department of Social Services. \ 14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTI^risE RECORD, May 30,1996 Btate Legi^re Eyes Food Tax, Clean VVIater And Reductions ^ n . Betsy Cochrane X The sccond session of ihe North ^arolina General Assembly convened ;bnMay 13. with a (arget adjournment dateofJune21. This session is prima* niy devoted to budgetary and tux mat- : ters; however, a variety of other Issues maybeconsidercd, including local bills ond any bill which passed onechambcr of the legislature during last year’s ses sion. As always, please feel free to contact me about any legislative issue of concern to you. I look forward to hearing from you. Food Tax Repeal-Closer Than Ever Republican members of the State Senate have taken the lead in the Tight .toeliminate the sales tax on food. This "temporary" tax was enacted in 1961- -supposedly to help education. De cades later, our schools still lug behind the rest of the country, and this so- cljled temporary tax still hits the eld- and working families the hardest, ing the session of the General >ly, the House of Represcnla- ^las already passed this historic (^repeal legislation-following the l^ffet pcRonal income tax reduction pass^ lust year. Now, the food tax rcpeabill Is pending In the Senate Rnanccommittce, and as Ihe Minor ity Leaif, \ will be taking steps to sec that thisijportant legislation is fully and fairlyonsideted. Tlie priiosal would phase out the food tax btveen 1997 and the year 2000. InifVtanily, the anticipated losses In slatfrgs^nucs would be off set by a siatuto/ moratorium on slate employee hirin. and by abolishing vacant posltions.Vo one. 1 repeat, no one would lose a-jb because of this proposal. Natural tiriiion lakes care of this. This is a rcspnsible approach to reduce the tax burden and to reduce the growth of stale govemment-a far cry from the usual "tax and spend" philosophy of the past. Clean Water Legislation Several Senate committees have examined a new Clean Water Man agement Tnist Fund proposal. Byrea- soi\ and logic, eveiyone, universally wants clean water for drinking, recre ation and 10 maintain our commercial fishing and tourism industries in North Carolina. Tlie goal of clean water is neverindispute. but new.election year legislation would appropriate approxi mately $30 million per year and estab- lishyetanotherStategovemmentboard lo oversee disbursing of these funds. The current bill gives extraordinarily wide latitude to Ihe new board in mak ing expenditures; at the same lime, il offers little or nothing in the way of either prohibiting new contamination orholding polluting parties financially orcriminally responsible. The Repub lican members oftheSenatewill moni tor this legislation carefully. We will continue to offer amendments to im prove It lo make sure that our tax dol lars an: properly and effectively spent 10 restore and maintain ihe clean water we all want and deserve. Other Tax Reduction Measures Senate and House Republicans are supporting measures to repeal most of the Slate privilege license taxes. Many of these taxes-levicd on virtually ev* erythingrromdaycarefaciliiiesiojukc boxes-are merely outdated nuisances to business owners and consumers across the State. In addition, many of thcsctaxes,whenexaniined separately, do not generate significant revenues for State govemmenl. The lime has come for repeal ofihese taxes, in addi tion to phasing out the sales tax on food. Sponsorship of New Legislation I have taken the lead in sponsoring S.B. 1178, a bill lo make technical and conforming changes lo the State rev enues laws. This measure will mod- emize a number of Important tax stat- utes-withoul Increasing taxes. In ad- dilion, I have co-sponsored a local bill lo prohibit same sex marriages in Iredell County. Wehopethisbillwillempha- size North Carolina's strong public policy interest in traditional marriage and family values. Other New Bills of Interest •S.B. 250-to provide federal re- fundsin five annual installmenls, with out interest, for income tax paid on their retirement benefits for tax years 1985-1988 •S.B. 1111-to repeal the 30 day rule for demanding a tax refund for payment of an Illegal lax •S.B. 1115 and S.B. 1129-10 au thorize the Issuance of Slate general obligation bonds, subject to a vole of the people, for public scliool capital construction •S.B. 1139-to implement the Stale Board of Education "ABC's Plan" lo esiaWish an accounling model for pub* lie schools to improve sludenl perfor mance and lo increase local flexibility and control •S.B. 1166-10 appropriate funds for workers compensalion coverage for volunteer firefighters and rescue workers •S.B. 1199-10 appropriatefundsio the Stale Highway Patrol for u new troop and district headquarters for Troop E (including the counties of; Davie. Davidson, Forsylh, Rowan, Montgomery. Stanly. Stokes, Surry, Cabarrus, and Yadkin) Davie Dafcelne F u n d R ^se re . Wednesday, June 12 FarminKlon Ruritan Club Annual Scbol- anhlp Fund Golf Tournament, Pudding Ridge Coif CoujNc. .Sponsored by Farming ton Medical Center. Enuy fixras avalablc at all ItKalgolfclubs. Rain dale: June 13.1 p.m. Fdt info, call Anne Marie Guslak or Hoiuld Hoover ol 910.940-4653 or Earl Groce at 9IO-94O-UM0in theevenings. Friday. June 28 Port-A-Pit Lunch. Mocksville-Davie Ja>'c^<Onicc.Sponsoa'dbyJa)vtts. 11 am.- j! p.m.$&plalc. Ongoing Bi0K0,M0cksvilleM0(Me Lodge 1949.Fri- llays. Doors open ai 6. lint game al 7 p.m. Religion____________ Sunday, June 2 Home«i>mlng,CcntL*rUMCNIemorialSei- vice. 10:45 a.m. Worship Scr> ice. 11 a.m. in .ArKv. Monday, June 3 AiHMri Dwii County UMW MM- UixbyRd..Sun..Sch*x)l. 10a.m. 11 a.tn. Rev. Edwin T. Dailey. 284-4.XI. Reunions_______\ Saturday, June 1 \ Reeves Reunion. Slicffield Comrr<iiK> BWg.. 5:30 p.m. Bring food basket, (.ps, plates, forks, napkins, ice provided. Special Events May3(XJune2 Cnfthy Naltonol Cekbrily Golf Touma- mmi, Bennuda Run Country Oub. 70 na* tionally known spons and enicitainmeni ce lebrities. Admission: S 15/day. Children un< der 21 free. Parking at Tanglewwxi Paik. Wednesday, June 19 Concert, Trwte\«1nds Quintet, U.S. Air FiMce Air Combat Command Heritage of America Band of Langely Air Forte Base in Virginia, Davie Couniy Libraiy.7 p.m. Free. Oigoing Immunisttkm clinic. Healih Dept., adult imd child, cwry Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.nv Ru aivJ pneumonia vaccines available. DateatoRemfimba- Tuesday, June 4 "hmoidSlnsilMunafieni >n United McthodUt iriPjiilaAIIcn. RN. Hospice training. Health Dept. Conf. Room. 6:30 p.m. Tliutsday, June6 ”Splritualily fur hitirnts & Their Fumi- Iks*. Rev. Clcnn Seller*. I lospice Chaplain. Hospla* training. Health IX'pt. a^nf. nx>m. 6:.‘M) p.m. Tuesday, June 11 HospkeTrulning: trip to Fjiton Funeral Uomv.6;.'t0 p.m. tjiursday, June 13 '1>dunlitrOpportunllles’.Hospia’train- Dept. Conf. Roim\. 6:3(1 p.in. P ^‘i\ti()noftrjiningpo)grania)mpleii«n .*ertiffi-;W Dngoifn t*«ycUnR W k at Center Community Hdg..8-llu\i.|stSatuniay. leqrcUng tnic^ &| Unton Chapel Method- t.4ih Sarurday.S.U am.. ecycUng truck at Jcrkho-Hardiwn Ru- Jan bldg.. 3nl Saturday. 8:30-11 a.m. Iwchool sloiytime. Tues.. 11 a.m..Davie <«my Ubruiy and Coolcen>ee branch. 30- eted dish dlnrcr. 6i30 p.m. Program. 1;30 p.m. Speaker Rev. Alec AK-oiU. Ongoing TumnllncBiiptlMChurcluSunday School, W5a,m„Wor.hip. I lxm.;NightSc[\icc.7 l».m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. Episcopal Church of (he Ascension. Fbric- CoolermeePoolPtisseion Sale. Individual. S65. Family. $125. Applications at Town Hall. M-F.9 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 284-2141. Thursday, May 30 ■Mind 0 « r Matttr", l“am Diigan. RN. Hcfcpicc naming. Hcallh Dcpl. Conf. Room, 6:30 p.m. >iie«lilciud.sloncfcranB,nui5ciyrtiym«. Aeetings__________ Tu[sday,June6 Me Coiinly Ubmry Board ofTiusIre!, Uluy.7p.Tn. TTirsday,June27 DmCommunilyChlldPnileclion/ChiU P o lic e In v e s tig a tin g M o d c s v llle W o n a n 's D e a th : Police are investigating Ihe death of a Mocksville woman, found dead in Der home on Wright Lane Monday Sftemoon. -I Police became Involved when {iiemls and family hadn't heard from her in a couple of days, said Assistant chief Wayne Stoneman. The b ^y of E)olly M. Johnson was found on the floor in a bedroom in the house, Stoneman said. There were no signs of foul play, and (he doors to the homwere locked from the inside. Piice are waiting on an autopsy repoito determine the cause of death, and te length of lime she had been dead,:ioneman said. Fafaillty RevirwTeam. Health Dept/Conf. Room. 10 am. Extension__________ Saturday, June 1 1996TrK:oun(y Beef FieM Day hosted by Shady Gms-e Farms. Duck ScafotU Rd.. I p.m. Dinner. 4 p.m. For reservations, call 634-6297 before May 29. Monday, June 3 MocksviOe Ext Homemul(ers,Couniy Of- flee Bldg., l:30p.rn. Friday, June? Clarksville Ext Homemaken, Patricia Shclt(m's liome. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 11 Eas( Davie Ext Homemaken, 10 am. Redbnd Ext Homemakera. Bcdilehcm UMC.7:30p..m. Recnaation_________ Fik mon; informaiion on these evcnt.s, call Mocksville-Davie rccn.*alion, 634-2325. Wednesday, June 10 FbhTheMagMi-OtympkMaKicSbow. 10-10:30 am. Free. Summer proRram. Theme for week; Friends Buddies & Churns. Brock Gym. 6:15 a. m.-6 p.m. $5(Vweck. S13/d;iy. Graik.*s K-rising 7. RecClub Before or after school and out of scIhioI programs. Regisiraiion open. Dance Company I’reschool-senioR. tap. ballet, baton, jiui, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2th gradcR. community involvenwnt, leadership pn)gram. 1 st. 3nfniunidays. 7-8 p.m., Davie County Library. Seniors Coll 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. TTiursday,May30 Davie Sr. CMbenshlp. Sherirf Allen Whi taker & l^ilice Chief Richanl Sink, Rose Room. lOam., Il:l5a.m. SenkM* Chonn, East Room, 3 p.m. Friday, May 31 Bridfte. East Room. 2-5 p.m. O n ^ n g Siher Sdlders. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Fri. f HAPPY 65“* BIRTHDAY W a y n e “ C r o w ” M y e r s Love You, Lynn & Darrell |te a d S ta rt P ro g ra m A c c e p tin g A p flic a tio n s •: TTie Yadkin Valley Head Start Pro- Jram is now taking applications for the ;|9% school term for pre-schoolers figcs: 3.4. and 5 (whose birth date i^mes too late for kindergarten): and Whose family income does not exceed (he current U.S. family income guide- Cnes. C The Head Start Program provides wmprehensive pre-school child de- l^ntyUne H o n o rs C h le r J Jack 0. Kooniz, chief of Couniy Um Volunteer Fire Depanmcnu was ionored with a suiprisecookoutalihe Couniy Line Fire , Station on Monday. May 20. - ThcLadiesAux- fiiaiy sponsored the •vent in apprecia- fonfor20yearsser- .yice as chief. I^ntzwasclected ^efaiid has served ^thalposilionsince ha. 1, 1975. Kooniz i AclockwaspicsentedloKoonlzon iehalfoflhc firemen by AssislanlChief |rian Kooniz. Alimitededitionofnce Jrefighlcr'spockct knife was presented Lorene and Ray Godbey. 'Z KoonU expressed his appreciation S> the auxiliary and lo the firefighlers fx iM i continued suppoit to the fire department.. velopmcnl services including: educa tion. medical, denul. mental health, nutrition and Iranspoilalion. if feasible: handicapspecial needs, parenlinvolvc- meni and family social service assis tance. For further information or an ap- poiraraem comacl your Couniy Com munity Action Program Service Cen ter. Jackie Doby, (704) 634-2187 or 634-2188; or you may call (910) 367- 7251. ■ Infonalion you will need to bring or have vailable when making appli cation: ’hild's(ren) birth cenificate; immuniztion record; documentation of disablig conditions (if any); verifi cation of II family income (W-2 tax foms) (Th program reserves the right to make opies of your documenta tions. for vtification); and social secu rity numbci of all family members. S a t u r d a y . N i g h t ' W I X F I L T E R S N I G H T The annual Wlx 50«lap Street Stock race Plu» "Madhauat Semmbh" double M una for Modified and SpoiUman cam, StadlumStoek ncaa and a | P E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! AdmiMJon: AduKa, ts and oUif ~ tto A«m iM7 -W A0»a6.U -|i Chtidwiund«6FREEwiifi«wi*afirt _________PLENTY OF FREE PARXINO ! Cologne and Fragrances for Him & Her Timex Watches 20% Off Electric Hair Dryers Rollers and Shavers Cards • Gift Items * Plush • Gift Wrap Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8;30-6* Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER 4 ^ SERVICE... Cidl In Y«ir KtliU ?if>tripUin> hHl CwMByOiirDrive-nniWlMlw WA Accept All Major Drug Cards Induding Partners n racing: i»10)73»4SI7 F O S T E R .R A U C H D R U G CO . 495 Valley Roa(d • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 SlhtrSlrWen<.Cix)lccmoe School. 6-8h.jii. SlhTT Siridrrs, Stiiiih Gwvc Gym. 7*‘) u.ih. YMCA Senior Fttne» Progrum (Reg. Group Only) YMCA. Tucs. & ThuPi., 9;30- tl;3()am. NoonlMlnR Program (Reg. Gn>up atly). East Rw)m, Tucs.&Th.. 12:1.5 p.m. WEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch. mx)n M* W, 11 am. "niufs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Kerns By Noon Monday llvnu for Davie DulrUne sIhhiIiI he repoitcil by noon Mondiy of tfw publicalion wvck. Call634-2l20ordmpilbythconicc.S.Maln •Si. acTDM from (he couitlKHisc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOXD, May 30,1996 - B1 Ward Resigns As Davie High Football Coach, Returning To West Rowan By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Rnntlall Ward left West Rowan High mid way through the 1988>89 school year to coinc home and coach football at his alma mater, Davie High. Friday he resigned his position os head football coach after seven years. Ward, 47, .stepped down to return to West Rowan, accepting an olTer to he the athletic director and head football coach. The search for Ward’s successor started immediately, said Davie Principal W.G. Pott.s. In seven seasons, Davie had a 29-44 record under Ward, and one .state playoff appeorancc in his first season. "It's exciting, a challenge,” sold Ward of the opportunity to coach at West. "In no way did (the players) have any bear- Second Honeymoon For Ward Randall Ward’s daughter, Kerri, married childhood buyfriend Brcnl Wall on Satur day, and Ward rc-married the day of the rehearsal. Ward ended his seven-year mn as head football coach at Davie High to rejoin his "other family,” Ihe West Rowan Falcons. Ward, a 1967 graduate of Davie High, was a star athlete in his heyday. He was a threc-lime all-confer- cncc running back, earning him a scholarship to Wake Forest and a four-year starter in basket ball. becoming only one of three males to ever score over 1,000 points. Jingles Ijamcs and Dwayne Orant were the others. He accumulated a 29-44 rccord in his hometown, making the state playoffs in his Ursl year and barely misfiring in three others. From '92-'94, the War Eagles lei their post-season hopes slip away in the final week of the season. Other than his first season, '94 was the year that stands out, although, most would rather put the memory in File 13. With a playoff birth at stake, Davie lost at South Rowan 26- . 12, but the War Eagles were blindsided with 150 yards in penalties to South's three. "I'm as upset as I've ever been in coaching," Ward said after wards. It was different al West Rowan, where he started his career in '86, thanks lo West Principal Henry Kluttz. The Falcons went to the playoffs two of three years and then he decided lo come home... on his owii terms. Ward, a family man if there ever was one, coached most of his own blood, a task that seems unbearable to most but he cherished every moment. ; "I really feel fortunate to have been able to coach my brother (JefO, two brother-in-laws (Jim aiid Craig Michaels), son-in-law (Brent Wall), son (Josh) and nephew (Andy)," Ward said. : ;'It was a unique experience, one that I w ill treasure. It was real important bccause, for me. my family comes first and w ill always come first." Was that pressure? Please S*« Coach - Page B2 ing on me leaving,” Ward said. "I would like lo thank alotofpcople. Thanks toall the staff, the team members for all their hard work from the first day. "Iwill remember the first group, that went to the play offs, to the last group.” As the news of the va cancy swept across the stale, Potts’ phone has been ringing constantly. "We’rc wide open,” Potts said. "The search will be statewide. Ideally, we want someone that's proven, but proven doesn't mean a head coach. He could be a defensive coordinator, someone that's been at an outstanding program. "We've got some awfully good people on the staffnow. We want somebody, that number Ward one, has an intere.st In the young people. If they’re not committed to a strong high-school program... we're not looking for aperson to use il as a stepping stone lo a small collcge. The list, because of time and the wide inter est. will be narrowed. "I will probably interview .somewhere be- lwecn5-7 folks." Potts said. "I have toscrccn il down... I can’t interview all of them, not with the short period that we’ve got," When should we expect an announcement? ”l'd like to have somebody before the students leave (June 6)," Potts said. "That's our goal but I’ll be surprised Ifit happens. "If It’s not the right person, then we ll take more lime. We won't tic ourselves where we can't adjusl.** Tbeabrupt news caught everyone off guard. "Actually, it’s lale now to be searching," Potts said. "We wanl our young folks lo know what's going on." The search can get complicated. Ward's void as a renKdial math tcachcr has to be filled in the proces.s. "With our academic tradition." Polls said, "we have to have somebody that's a,pood tcachcr. Most (of the coaches) want to bring in assistants. He can be a math teacher, ISS, business or chemistry." Ward's resignation comes at a time of tran sition at Davie. "It's an exciting lime, in that we're getting new weight-roomfaciliiies,coach- Ing facilities, and after one year of getting his feet wet, we'll have five confcrence opponents. "That will give us a chance lo schedule outside folks. That would be a good develop ment for the gates... all those factors." Ward's tenure meant more lo him than wins and lo.sses,he's leaving behind many friends. ”I went to school here," Ward said, "rve got a lot of feelings here, especially with the coach« and players... always have, always will. . "I'd like to thank the parents who have supported me. I'm very appreciative of that. Td like to thank my family, mother and father, wife, who has had to pul up with me." When Ward got Into coaching (in 1971), Vestal Potts was played a huge part. "I’d like lo lhank Mr. Vestal Polls," WaiU .said. "He'sprobablyoneofthe reasons Igol Into coaching. If I can effect a few kids like he affected Advance, and hopefully one of these days, I can be half as good as he was. "I feel like we have moved forward here. A lotofkidshavebeen involved. Ihopctheyoung ' men in the program have learned a little about football and a lot about life." Jonette Williard is ending her three-sport athletic career at Davie High School, and has her sights set on a college education. - Photo by Robin NrgiMion A Shining Star Juggling Hiree Sports, Davie High Senior Stands Out d Tlie Reid As Weil B.V Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enteiprisc Record , When asked about her athletic achievements, senior Jonette Williard would rather talk about the team aspect, dodging her own gome. But when she refers to herself, she usudty mutters, "I did okay," In a tone almost too softly to be heard. If Williard - Davie High's three-sport star - wanted lo brag, she would go hoarse discussing her accomplishments. "She d ^ n 't brag," said Carol Cozart, who coached Williard in basketball at North Davie and has watched her through her last days on Davie's campus. ’’Whether il’s on ihe field or the court, she lets her game talk. "I can go up to her and say 'Jonette, how did you do? And she would say, ’Okay, but we won and that's what matters.' She might score 25 pointsondshe’dsay.'ldidoluiy.'Ifsheeversays, '! did okay,' then you know she really did well." Williard is the reigning queen of athletics at Davie High - making all-conference in volley ball on (wo occasions, basketball as asenior and softball all four years. It all started In the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation leagues, and then on lo North Davie Junior High School. Excelling on the field is jusl a portion of her accolades. She has also been a model student - maintaining a 3.7 grade point average - and personifying sportsmanship In the highest form. Williard as a pereon is what most of her coaches point lo. Joe Boyette, the Mocksville-Davie Recre- alion Department's athletic director, watched Williard from the beginning, a& her teams won three straight softball slate championships her fourth^, fifth- and sixth-grade years under Kenny Stone and her father, Johnny Williard. Johnny and Jonelte enjoyed ihe stale title in basketball as a sixth grader. Boyette said forget about her athletic ability. "She's one of the best people to come through here, and that’s what you need to look at," Boyette said. "She's an exceptionally good person, wdto me. that’s belter than a good athlete. "Jonette’s one of my favorite people - male, female, young or old and that's the tnith." Boyette said. "She’s a good person, period." Please Sec Jooette -PageB2 Softball Team Beats Wilkes Central W billi NoUng ... To Advance To Playoff 2nd Round Davie Couniy sent Wilkes Central packing. 5-0,in thcfirst round of the 3- A/4-A state playoffs Friday at Rich Park. Davie, the No. 3 seed and runner- up in Ihe Central Piedmont Confcr ence tournament, stroked 15 hits and held Central tojust 3, winning easily to advance to the next round, which was scheduled tor4;30p.ra. Wednesday at Hickory, the top seed out of the West ern Piedmont 3-A Confcrcnce. Jonette Williard, Jennifer Bell, Amanda Hendrix and Leslie Holcomb each went 2 for 3. The War Eagles scorcd three runs inthe bottom of the third andtwo in Ihennh. Williard'sRBIsinglcloIcftbrought hon^|Kendiix, who singled lo lead off, (wtheriisttunJanisBamey'sfly ball was dropped, scoring Holcomb, who also singled for one of five Davie hits in the fnune. Then Bell singled to left field, and Melinda Richie knocked her in with a hit to right. In Ihe fifth, Ihe War Eagles added two insurance runs. Willlard's infield hit was the first of four consecutive hits. Barney, Bell and Richie followed Williard, with Bell and Richie each driving in one run. Richie nnished with two RBIs. Noith Davie catcher D iw Udcnhour etided his tniddle-scbool caim with a .322 l^ n g average, seven doubles and one homer. MegMiMkk,whoscofedfoiirgoal8,savedherbestforlistinNoiih Davie's S-2 win over West Rowan in the PMSC soccer touinamniL ; MocksvUle-Oayie'iBi1uAiiilioiiypiiched62/3inningtofshulout ball in a thrilling 7 ^ win over Statesville. > , A Davie High lecoid fell .again when the 3200-meler relay tetun of' H ilu y Btklny, iM niD U urie Dcich and CoUeen B nob setanewmaikof 10:35.30 a the state meet. , ., ' SeniorJoiiitttWahiJwasselectedasanall.a>nfei«iiMilin^^ ’ for the iiouith year in a low. She was also altOPC In volkylNU ami" badce4»ll, , “ ■ ......................... '/....................... , m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 3200-Meter Relay Team Sets School Record In 4>A Meet Hillary Drickuy, Lmrcn Poplin. Liuric Dcscli and Colleen BnK)kslm)ke the scluH)l recordal the regionaU in the 32(X)-nicler relay. Tlie Iwst was yel lo come. TIte foursome sel a new mark of 10:35.30 in ihe 4-A siale inick meet tin Saturday at North Canilina Stale Uni versity lo finish in the top 16. 'Tliey didn't understand until Sat- wrviuy how big this wiis.” Couch ScoU Younj* said, "then they were nervous. 'Tlien they perfonncd under pres sure." After two legs of the race. Davie was ninning in tlie lop )D, KMore faU- ing Ixick. ”Tlic girls rcally, really ran hard." Young said. "The other girls | were just faster." Despite breaking school records in I Ihe ultimate meets of the year, the I future liH)ks even brighler. Poplin and Desch arc freshman. ' Bnx)ks is a sophomore and Brickcy is a junior. "The thing I nially respect is the fact that those four women were talking alx)ui what they’re going lo do nexl year." Young said. T o me. (hat says a lot... and I do believe they'll be back." And how about his first year at ilie helm of girls track at Duvie'? "I'm real pleased with theovcrall season in track,” he said. Members of North Davie's soccer team are all smiles after a win over cross-county rival South Davie last week. - Photos by James Barringer Ill-Timed Injury Again Plagues Davie Trackster Injuries have crippled JamesClenv enl-Creene al the worst possibleiimes. Tlie senior long jumper for Davie's lH)ys track team w:ls sidelined al the Cen\r.4l Picdnuwi Conference meet, dnigging Ihe War Eagles all the down lo asixih-placc finish. It was deja-vu at Ihe 4-A state track meet at North Carolina Stale on Satur day. Clement-Greene scratched in his first attempt, jumped a 2I'9" in his second lo put the pressure on in his final jump of the preliminaries with a lop-seven birth at slake. He needed at least a 22 to advance. Ru\ before the three-time confer ence champion could attempt to move on. Clement-Greene strained his quad riceps. ending his storied career on a sour note. "h’s unfortunate that his season had lo end that way," Coach Cary Powers said. '’He had a gotxJ year." Drew Ridenhour Ends 'Monster* Season At ND Erin Baldwin of North Davie Middle prepares to control the ball in action against South Davie last week. Megan Mick Leads North Soccer Team To Title By Brian PitU Davie County Enieqirise Record ' Megan Mick's grandparents didn't drive up from Florida lo find cooler weather. They came to watch their granddaughterpcrfomi in the champi onship match of the Piedmont Middle &hool Conference soccer tournament at Catawba College on Friday. And perform is what she did. scor- ingfour goals and leading the Wildcats to 5-2 victory over West Rowan. ; The Wildicals had already defeated West 1 i-l and 4-0, but this wasn’t the same Bulldog team. .Despite outshooting the Bulldogs I7-I in the opening 30 minutes. North found itself in a 0-0 deadlock at the half. : -CoachMarkMascrwosunderstand- ably concerned. "When we came off (for the halQ. I said. 'Stay with it, we’re light there at it.' But 1 walked away saying. "Wc need a goal bad.’ 1 was extremely nervous." he said. ' 'Then Mick caught fire. Four min- into the half, the eighth-grader ;soorcdon a free kick from 25 yardsoui. ;**"! knew if we got one (goal), it ■would comc easier," Maser said. 'l ‘Two minutes later Mick struck •agiin, andinamatlcrofsixminuies. •North led 2-0. ; .;Shcwasn'lthrough.Mickmadeit3- P with a score from 18 yards out. ; *Then the constant rain played a role in West's first goal, which cut North's to 3-1. "Erin (Hegc) had a tough time Judging the pace of the ball." ;K^ser said. "It was quicker than ex isted becausc the field was wet." ; • ;Thc Wildcats erased any doubt of .the outcome with Mick connecting on ;a <^mer kick. Caroline Steed assisted ;tf«*score I '^'Aimee Groce hammered (he final ; M Hn West's coffin by scoring off one bDhe defenders. ■; ‘ :North wound up with 29 shots to ■,Wtel's 7, and the Wildcats had 10 ccnicr kicks. That's the typical styl^ Trailing 4-3 to Kannaptilis in the bottom of the fourth inning'. North Davie's James Stewart throw an appar ent third strike that would have ended the inning. Drow Ridenhour didn't move his mill.accordingloCoachChrisCullison. Tlic umpire tlunighl oihcr\vise, and ihri'c hits later, the Blue Devils led K-3 and went on to win 8-4 in Ihe sccond uiunU of the Pied»«ont Midvlle Schm^l Con fcn:nce luumameni al ChinaGmve tin I'riday, May 17. "It was almostlikedhe umpire) was scared to nwke the big call that would innueiKethegame."Callisonsaid.''Wc had the momentum." Tlie loss ended North's season at 9- 5. and also it brought an end to Ridenhour's carocr and monster sea son. The catcher blasted opponents' pitching with a team-high .J522 aver- age, and he easily led in hits (24). Seven doubles and one homer wen; also leam-highs. Kyle Keepers nicked up 18 RBIs, one more than Ridenhour, and a .3A4 avenge. Zekc E^rle was third at .362. and the center fielder led in runs (15). triples (4) and at bats (47). Left fielder Ross Smith was al’a .342 clip and Clint Bailey was fifth at .324. Andy Boger, who hit .318. was the only other regular to l^it over .300. Ixad off man J.C. Williard only hit .262. but he drew a team-high 14 walks and scored 14 runs, which was second on the team. Eiirle was second In hits (17) fol lowed by Keepers (16). Bailey had six doubles and Steward had 11 walks, bothof which ranked highon Ihe team. •The Wildcats made it to Ihe second mund by defeating M(X)rosville 4-3. • Callison closed out his second season and now stands 17-11 overall. O R T H O D O N T I C S Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of I orthodontics. »Board Qualifii'ii The soccer ball heads up in we've played all season." Maser said. North finished the year with a spar kling 13-2- i record. "It turned out to be more than I anticipated early (in ihe year," Maser said. "I couldn't ask for more from the 18 girls that I had." With 10 minutes remaining. Maser pulled his star. "(Megan) had a very good applause," Maser said, "and she was grinning from ear to ear. "She had a phenomenal last game. It's .something for an eighth grader to go off like that. U's something she'll remember fora long time." And so will hcrgnmdparenls. * Meredith Hendrix and Hailey Queen each scored 15 goals on the year to lead the team. Sleed and Mick had 13 apiece. "Those arc the four that I was relying on," Maser said. • Goal keeper Hegc delivered 11 shut outs in 16 matches. "Tliai's pretty good defense," he said. "We allowed three goals in theconfercnce and 14 for the season. I'm real pleased from front (o back." North Tramples South In the regular season. North Davie showed its dominance against South Davie by outscoring the Tigers 8-0 in two matches. ■ The Wildcats displayed the same type of play, tripping the Tiger> 6-0 iti the first n^und of the PMSC tourna ment on Wednesday at North Davie. It ttx)k North less than Ihree min utes to find Ihe net, and scHin after, ihe rt)ui was on. Qucen\shatlrick(thn;cgoals)paccd the Wildcats, who also had two scores fnimTina Harknessand one from Hendrix. South (6-4-1) had only fhree shots al goal, compared to Nonh's 21. North was out lo prove itself once more. "We wanted lo pn>ve how gcxxJ we really are," Maser .said. "The giris wanted to send a message... and I think they did that." • Maser is 23-2-3 is his last two years,but he will lose 11 eighth gniders from this year's squad. Golf Tournament In Memory Of Dick Nail Plannd I TlieMiK-ksville Davie Youth B ise- Ixill Association will hold a golf tour- namenlJuiie7and 8 at Hickory Hill Country Clubasa tribute to a man NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A.lixctiuilscly OntKxkxiilcs & DciiioliKlnl Ottliofiedlcs 1810 Ureriner Avenue Salisbury. NC 26144-as I o 1lk!ph«K;(7[MI03J.5042 FocslmlJe: I70.| 6300337 NaU Fifty teams is the maximum. For more infomiation or to regist :r, contact Greg Benson, HickoryHillpjo, at 998-8746. / W E U jf^ M CABINET, I nc. lA ( II SIM D w ii ( III \ n Dim MocksvlsBulM Supply 814 South Mato Street • MocksviUe (704)634-6915 • 80 Different Styles tochoose from •43 Door Styles Availableon weeldy deliveries Is ESTIMATES& INSTALLATION AVAILABLE -see Ken Jordan Davie School DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 - B5 Davie High Pat Finklea will attend Governor's School West this .summer at Salem College. He will study mathematics. Jaime Dyson has been selected as Ihe James B. Hunt Citizen Award win ner. Slie will compete for .scholarships und attend a banquet al Wake Forest University this fall. Students should review the latest scholarship bulletin for local scholar ship infonnaiion. Students who took the N.C. Com petency lest will receivc scores before lliey leave school for the .summer. Tlie awards banquet will bcTliurs- d.iy. May 30, at 7 p.m. in the gym. North Davie Middle Thecndofthcyearactivitieswillbc gelling under way sewn. Field Day activities arc: 8th grade, June 4; 7lh grade, June 5; and 6th gmde, June 6, Awards Days will be held on these days: Pharaohs. May 30; Explorers. May 31; Stars, June 5; Aces, June 6; Rockets, June 6; and Mariners, June 7. On Wednesday, May 22, the Davie High School Ja/z Band played during the sixth period assembly. Mr. Bridgewater and the caiches recog nized students who participated in spring sports. South Pavie Middle ' TercsaCook’ssevenihperitxIaim- municalions class was visited by the Dove family, a family of writers and illustrators. The Dove family. Tony. Tela. Toni, and Robbie, has composed Mveral young children’s Ixxiks alx)ut monsters, mysteries, and real-life situ ations and arc hopeful their Ux^ks will be published this fall. The family also writes theirown comic striplilled "Tlie Dove’s Nest". The presentation high lighted Ihe April Book-It Project that focused on Accelerated Reading Ixxik authors. Mrs. Cook’s Slarfleet math classes justcompleleda unit of sludyon ratios, percentages, and probability. The unit was concluded wiih an activity using M&M's where graphs were made to show the class averages and u)lor ra tios. Afterwards, the class ate their math manipulatives. ' The Storfleet team of Julie Cartner, Teresa Cook, and Jackie McCam had a tea in the .school cafeteria Friday, May 10. The tea was given for the sixth graders as a treat to conclude their unit of study with Karen Wcnker, the guid ance counselor. Over a peritxl of sev eral weeks.Mrs. Wenkertaught proper manners in dining, speaking on the lelephone. and Ihe proper way lo intro duce and 10 be inlnxluced to friends, parents, teachers, and new acquaintan ces. Parents who were instrumental in making ihe lea a success were Lynne Lee,SharonRessa,andJennyLcdford. These parents organized and planned theeventalong with the help of numer ous other Slarfleet parents. The event was a positive learning experience for ihe.sludcnLs and theStartleetteam hopes it will become an annual event. Cam.m)team’sCruisersorihcWeck of May 20 were Leslie Steele and Amanda Frogge. and for Ihe week of May 27, Travis Kurfees, Michael Crowe, and Erica Andrade, chosen becausc they are hardworking, consci entious. and responsible. MocksviUe Elementary Eva Everett and Jmli Walker’s kln- dergartncrs have been learning about themselves. They have been making a booklilled‘'AIIAboutMe."Theyhave started studying nutrition and Iciuning what they can do for their body to make it healthy. First graders had a Ircasure hunt in which they were given clues to re>nd and figure out. The clues were written inside and outside the school. Dressed as pirates, they scaa'hed for the hidden treasures. In math they are continuing to do addition and subtraction. May Day festivities were held. Each class had practiced their own dances and pcrfomied them on that evening. Tliird graders have Iven learning bicycle .safely. They spent seven days doing Ihe “Basics of Bicycling" pro gram developed by the Department of Transportation. They spent two days reviewing videos and discussing how lo be a safe bicycle rider. The remain ing four days were spent practicing riding safely, giving signals, scanning, and being alert on their own bicycle they had brought from home. The pro- griim concluded with a bicycle rodeo, organized and conducted by Kathy Strcit of the Recreation Depaitment. Studenls of the Week of May 20 were Amber Purdey, Tori Karlek, Jensen Sales, Shayc Lewis, C liff Sauerbrun, Taylor Autrey, Andy Rimsbotham, Lauren Parker, We.ston Kinksiek, Bradley Greer, Jill Cronin. Matt Hauser, Ashley Davidson, Horry Miller. Jenna Hendricks, Tom McCrary. Johnathan Britt. Stephanie D.llard, and Michael Sidden. Shady Grove Elementary Anita Howell's finh graders went toOld Salem May 16. The class was split into three groups of 10 studenls ca:^i, 5 boys and 5 girls. Everyone was able to do the same things, al different limes. They learned how to work a loom and how pottery was made many years ago. They were able lo lour the Single Brother's house and meet irany people. They also toured the bakety. Judy While's fourth gradere who won the spelling raflle for the third griding period were treated to a hot dog lunch May 17. Aflcrlunch, Laura Bcttc Riddle. Justin Norsworthy, Sara Conner, Pete Ramey. Josh Seger, MJachi Gentry, Evan Beattt, Joshua Collins, EmoreeOzarslan, and Kcndm Holt had an extended break. The winners of the Super Stars for the year are planning a “Putt-Putt" outing the last week of school. These students ate Liz Beck, Josh Seger. Pete Runey, and Daniel Poindexter. With theguidanceofvoluntc*er,AnnAppell, anJ a foundation grant, .students In M'S. While's class made baskets as a soiial studies heritage activity. Many stuients chose lo present these to their moihcrs for Moihcrs’ Day. In art classes, students arc splatter painting North Carolina sweat shirts. Siira U*e and Mr. and Mrs. Ramey provided Ihe shirts. The art teacher assisted. Students haveworkedonthcirNorth Carolina notebooks ail year. They arc writing articles and typing informa- lion about North Carolina since the deadline for completion is near. A trip lo Raleigh is planned for the fourth gmde. PamHarpe, Karen Kiscr-Kling,and CindyMinor'sllrstgnKlerTi visited Mrs. Hanes Moravian Sugar Crisp Cookie Factory in Clemmons May 13 and 15. They saw all phases of the family-run business, and lasted the cookies. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergartners of Nancy Harpe, Angie Mycr^, Jennifer Nelson, and Janell Yount have^been talking about insects. Each class has a container of caterpillar larvae. Students have dis cussed the life of a caterpillar as they have watched the caterpillar form a chrysalis and turn into a butterfly .They set the bulterflies free. Angie Myers’ and Jennifer Nelson's kindergartners had discussed plants in early spring and had sowed marigold seeds. They transplanted their Rowers lo a garden outside Iheirctassroom this past week. Each student planted a marigold. Their next unit will be on oceans and aquatic life. Third gradcrsof Donna Henderson, Joan King, and Jennifer Sturgill In vited Dennis Johnson with Crescent Electric to spcck lo them about elec tricity. They learned how useful and important electricity is in daily lives and how to respect it by using it safely. The program cenlcrcd around electric ity safely. Fourth graders of Lisa Hcnnigan, JenniferGodbey,and Janet Jones went to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. They learned about the movement of stars and the forming of the constella tions. They also had a chance lo com pare and contrast their school day with thal of students who attended Setzcr School over 100 years ago. Janet Jones's fourth graders con cluded Iheir .study of fractions and measurement by making doughnuts. After two days of mixing and baking, students inviied their llrsl grade bud- Chaz VanCur, 8, negotiates the course in the "slow" race, with !; 0lane Joyner on the timer. When two students at Mocksville Elementary School had bicycle acci dents earlier this school year - and neilherwaswearingahelmet-the staff al tie school decided lo go into action, i look part In the Basics of les program sponsored by the Department of Transportation, taught bicycle safely for a week. Mocksville-Davie Recreation intent helped on the last day, linating a bicycle rodeo for the Idren. It was a success, according lo ihird teacher Cathy Byerly. |"It's amazing. Some parents we I'l seen all year showed up with a bile. U's been a very positive expert- eace. I "We saw Ihe need to start this pro gam again. Wal-Mon has run out of JUnmFtoritl4(aftBMbte Pniit • Baked (ioods • Gounnel Baskets Weddintw Funerals We Deliver940^337 diesfromAliccGrccr'sclasstoadough- nut and juice party. Each student took a copy of the recipc home to make for Iheir family. Students in grades 1 -5 reccnily par ticipated in Presidential Physical Fit ness Test in P.E. The following siu- dents received the award: fourth year winner. Jason Ritchie; third year win ners, Ben Allred, Alan Bosi. and Luke Phelps; second year winners, Danielle O'Neal, Daniel Garwood, James Anwld, Krystal Angell.Jcrcmy Young, and Carbon Glass; and first year win ners, Wesley Potts. Quentin Steele. Angclique Overton. Jeramie Seamon, Lionel Mixon. Kirsten Durtiam, Jenni fer Head, Holly Ledford. Megan Spry. Stephanie Wodarskl, Jenifer Barney, Andrew Tesnar, and D J. Hayes. These students will receive a patch, certifi cate, and bumper sticker on Awards Day.Their name will also be placcdon a star on the Wall of Fame bulletin board. Danielle O'Neal. Ben Allred, Kirsten Durham, Jennifer Head, Holly Ledford, Jason Ritchie, Megan Spry, and Andrew Tesnar will be rewarded a trophy for being able lo qualify in the fall and again in the spring. Finh grade Kirsten Durham broke the school’s record for the shuttle run with 9.6 seconds. The previous record was 9.8 seconds held by both Randi Moore and Jodtc Stone. Bus Students of the Week of May 6 were Shane Church, Daniel Barney, Jesse Guevara, Heather Cover, and Candi Sexton. MocksvUle Middle Sludenls who have beenon the A-B honor roll for three quarters wilt have a c'ookout and entertainmenl on May 30 starting at 6:30 p.m. Family members will be special guests at the school. Thechonishasbeenbusythisspring. They have already pcrformtHl for the NCAE spring social m i will also be singing at Awards Day June 7. The chorus is planning an cnd-of-the-year party at Skate Haven June 3. Hfth graders recently visited Dis covery Place In Chariolle. They saw movie, "Storm Chasers'* In the Omn| Max Tlicater. This was a 3-D sUf* round-sound presentation about hum: canes, tornadoes, and monsoons. They also ate lunch at Discovery Place. ! Awards Day will be June 7 al 9 ajnl in the gymnasium. ^nebrook Elementary . ! Stars for the week of May 20-2*4 were Sabrina Durham, Kelly Allgoodi Grace Riddle, Timmy Stanley, MicaH Womble, Michael Wentz, David Isaacs) Jessica McAllislcr, Nick Rouse, Andy Paige, Meredith Phillips, Jesse Dobyi and Dustin Reavis. i Dino-Mlle Writers were Thomas Brown, David Orsillo, Sydne^ Crawford, Megan Williams, Tayf<Jr Boyles. Laurcn Boyter, Tiffany HiUj Anlhony Doby. Christopher Elliott. D.; J. Holman. Katie Tucker. Dus'tQ> Lawhon, Nich Rouse, Josh Darnell; Brian Wood. Casey Bulner, Jonatfurr Smith, Sarah Collis, Brooke Harris,; Eric McCulloh, A. J. Carter, and Brannon Lynch. WUIiam R. Davie Elementary . • The .school hod a red-white-and- blue picnic Memorial Day, May 27. The cafeteria staff provided a lra}Ji- lional picnic of hamburgers and |)d( dogs with all of the trimmings. Lot<C(^ parents and grandparents joined students for lunch. The kindergaiten students of LitftW Drye, Monda Swicegood, Jenny Yc&l,; and Dana Foster treated their father&M a pancake breakfast May 27. The slih! denis had made neck lies for iheir and shared a variety of talent. -1 EIeclionsforPTOofncersforl94fi^; 97 are complete; Nola Rich, president' Karen Elmore, vice president; Jeanne Anderson, secretary; Tamra Rolllni, treasurer, and Lisa Beck, ways means chairperson. •; • Newkindergartensiudenlsand their parents came lo school May 28 and 30 for lours and lunch. Students with May birthdays were recognized al lunch on May 29. The last WRD Mart for the year will be May 30. -With their helmets on property, Mocksville Elementaiy students listen to instmctlons twfore a bicycle rodeo last week. • Photos by Robin FerguMon MES Students Learn Bteycle Safely Tips S tiiite n t f t r hr> la r& '\ Stephanie Nixa Inducted Into Phi Theta Kappa Stephanie Nixa of Advance was inducted into the Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Society on May 7 at Forsyih Technical Community College. Phi Thela Kappa is an international scholastic order of two-year colleges. Nixa attended Forsyth, enrolled in the college transfer program and finished with a3.64 grade point average. She will attend Western Carolina University in the fall. Brian M. Jacobs Awarded DCCC Scholarship Brian Michael Jacobs, the son of Mr. ami Mr. Mike Jacobs of Coolccrocc, earned a scholarship for the 1996-97 school year al Davidson County Coromunity College. He will study plastics engineering technology. Appalachian Names Two Honor Teachers Two student teachers from Davie County at Appalachian Stale University • Amy Chapman and Kerri Wall • were named honor teachers for outstanding performances as student teachers during ihe spring semester. Chapman, the daughter of Shelby and Ruth Harbour of Mocksville and wife of Allan Chapman of Lincolnton. taught first grade at North Brook Elementary School. Wall, the daughter of Randall and Vicki Word of Mocksville and wife of Brent Wall, taught third grade at Mocksville Elementary School. Appalachian names honor teachers each semester to recognize superior performance by student teachers. University teaching supervisors recom mend students for the award, which Is noted on the student's transcript. Ben Edwards Named To Duke Dean's List Benjamin Rushing "Ben" Edwards was named to the 1995-96 dean's list al Duke University by maintaining a minimum 3.3 grade point average. He is the son of Dr. arid Mrs. Joel Lynn Edwards of Maple Avenue. Mocksville. Denise Boyd Named To Dean's List At High Point Denise Boyd, an upcoming senior at High Point Univeniity. made Ihe dean's list Tor the spring semester with a 3.54 grade point average. She was re elected pledge director for PhiMusorority, and wasinitiated into Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society for education. A history education major, Boyd was chosen to be a student orientation leader for incoming freshmen in August. bicycle tubes, and I've seen kids buy ing helmets ... so already it's a suc cess," she said. Mon»Fri 0-6, Sat 0-3 tft'New& “Almost New” Clothing Newborn to A dult Sizes iHair CCassics D tan naT u ck tT O w ntr-O perator CallForAiiAfpobilmnl Hount Tius-fri 9am-7pm SoturAof 9tuifl-m 0 | 'M ii '» lit 'US ’ 'M il -I<>s s '/ 'i; IQ & o d c o o c o o D o 5 c 5 ^ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 DHS Band Awards Members of the Davie High School band presented a con cert recently, after which awards were presented to top members. Also, a plaque in memory of Ann Barber, a stu dent wtio died last fail, was presented to herparents. It will be placed in the band room for permanent display. Top award winners are pic tured at right. They are, from left; Jonathan Wayne Robertson, trumpet, John Phillip Sousa Award; Forrest Edward Essie, percussion, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award; and Brent Harding Crotts, trom bone, Sen/ice Award. - Photos by Robin Fergusion Davie High School Band award winners honored last week Douglas Markland, most improved freshman; Jeff Barney, most Included, from left: first row, Amanda Athey, most valuable improved senior; Rebecca Carte, most valuable sophomore; lunlon Jackie Athev. nwst valuable senkir, Roderica Gaither, Chris Hughes, ttx»t outstanding iuntor, and Jeremy Gordon, nvosrvaiuauiB iim i uuisuuuiiy imMi-—nw tou w ndlng.aophomore: Not pictured; Etlk Shatter, most man; Lisa Turner, most improved sophomore: second row. Improved junior. SOCCER CAMP JUM17-21 • July 22-26 Boyift6l(lt(S-Uyn.) Sine* 1979 Spaces Available Staff to Camper • Ratio Ho 6 SPORTS CAMP JulyM9 BoyitGirii(7-Uyra.) Since 1977 Soccer. Basketball, Lociosso, canoeing, swimming, volleyball To RagMar C oil John Donforth 9IO-94S-31S1,Ext.343 ■SSi Tame s ^ [ a c e NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6:00 AM -2:00 PM (Daiiy 'Breal^ast and Lunch Specials ‘Belgian W affles are our Speciality ‘Brea(:fast Served SinyHme "Talie Outs & (Deliveries 155 Gaither Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5000 Caps & G owns / Page MulIU Csrie M a t t h e w P a g e E a r n s U N C - G D e g r e e i Malihcw Albert Page gmduale May 12 from ihe University of Nortli Carolina n( Greensboro wiihubnchclor’sdcgree in managementandmaiieting*. A 1991 graduate ofDavicHIgh School, he isihe son ofDcnnisandVicUe Pag! of 132 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. He is employed al Wachovia Bonk o] Gax'nsboro. A p r il G r e e n S t a le y E a m s E C U D e g r e e April Green Staley received a bachelor's degree in nursing from Easi Carolina University on May 4. She Is a ntember of Bela Nu Chapter, Sigma Them Tau International Honor Society of Nursing. She plans (o work in the criiieal care unit at Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City. A 1990 graduate of Davie High School, she is the daughter of Mike an(| Debbie Green of Mocksville. She and her husband, Bobby, live in historic downtown New Bern. K e v in D e a n M u llis E a r n s W F U D e g r e e Kevin Dean Mullis of Advance graduated with honors with a bachelor’s legree in health and sport science on May 20 from Wake Forest University. He is the son of Gil and Anila Mullis. He was a founding father and member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fratemit}^ chapter where he served as intramural/club sports chair for two years. He plani lo attend the Univcrsily of North CuroUna at Greensboro for a master’s degree in exercise and health science while obtaining certification in athletic training'. T im o t h y C a r le E a m s N C S S M D e g r e e Timothy R. Carle, the son ofThomas and Laurcen CarleofBrookdale Drivel Advancc, will gmduale June 1 from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics In Durham. He attended Davie County Schools from kindergari ten through the 10th grade. 1 Carle has been awarded the Dean's Honor Scholarship to attend Tulana * University in New Orleans, La. The scholarship is full tuition awarded fo i; academic achievement and extracurricular activities to those Tulane deemj J capable of attaining a position of leadership at the university. M o n ic a D u d le y E a m s M a s t e r 's D e g r e e Ntonica R. Dudley, daughterof Jerry L. Reavisof Route ;4, Advance and tho late Myrtle H. Reavis, earned the master’s degree in speech-Ianguage pathology from East Carolina University on May 4. A 1990 graduate of Davie High School, she lives In Greenville with her husband and Is employed with a private practice speech-Ianguage pathologist. R h o n d a B u lla b o u g h G r a d u a t e s Rhonda A. Bullabough, a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, graduated May 30 from Stanly Community College in Albemarle with an applied science degree. An honor student and student of the y«ar, «he will be employed in the • physical therapy department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. F iv e A w a r d e d D e g r e e s F r o m U N C - G Rve Davie students were among more than 2,400 awarded degrees from the University of North Carolina al Greensboro on May 12. Cunduce E, Poplin of 481N. Main St., Mocksville. was awarded a master’s of school administration degree in educational leadership. Janice W, Claybrook of 162 Pineville Road. Mocksville. was awarded a master’s degree in counseling and development. Pumela A. Dugan of Advancc was awarded a master's of nursing degree. Nicholas A. Weir of 138 Mockingbird Lane. Mocksville, was awarded bachelor’s degree in art. EQBEIQtLQABS 1992 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4Dr., 47.000 miles 1993 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr.. 52.000 miles 1994 NISSAN SENTRA XE 4 Dr.. 42,000 miles 1991 MAZDA RX7 Must See 1981 VOLKSWAGEN 4 Dr.. Diesel Band, flag and dance ensemble award winners included, semble spirit award; Marti Childress, most dedicated flag line; from left: Tracy Delaney, most valuable dance ensemble; Amy Misty Weatfierman, most valuable jazz ensemble award; and Call, most outstanding flag line; Monica Duncan, dance en- Tammy Jones, most improved jazz ensemble. TRUCKS 1993 CHEVY SILVERADO Short 1993 FORD F2S0 Super Cab Diesel 1993 CHEVY S10 Extended Cab 1992 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer 1991GHC SIS Extra Clean 198S DODGE Good Work Truck 1994 TOYOTA 4X4 38000 Miles 1993 D CARS 1993 MERCURY CAPRI Convertible 1 99 tM K »^m > m C A R 1993 FORD PROBE Extra Clean 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 Dr. 45,000 miles 1906 LWCOIN TOWN CAR A Lot Of Car... A Little Money 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER 2Dr.R.S.BIack 1968 DODGE DAYTONA Shelby Z V A N S 1994 CHRYSLER TOWN » COUNTRY All Options 1993 CHEVY ASTRO Extended Van 1993 FORD CONVERSION Has Eveiythlng Ind. Cotor TV I 1966 CHEVY ASTRO Priced Low RVMPLE AntoSaksftReiitab LocMy OwMd •SMVing YmitTkMnportMon Nm* For 14 Ytm S m Dan Rum plt or Ray Draughn 106 N. Salisbury S t • Moekavllla, NC __________634-3215 Hunt.it Vehicles />v,iit,ibti: At A H.ilt: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 - B7 Vocational students fionored at Davie High included, from left: Jonette Williard, Veronica Renteria, Shane Laws, Marlena Joyner, Kurt DiMos and Candy Llvengood. DHS Vbcadonal Honor Students Recognized At May 13 Banquet Kim Porter was named ICT Student of the Year at Davie High School. , - Photo* by Robin Fergutson Teachers, students and their fami lies met May 13 at Davie High School forthcichool'sannual Vocational Rec ognition Night. Honor students, from left: row 1, Rasshika Jones, Amanda Parrish, Angela Shores, Kenny Myers, Kim Porler, Courtney lones; and second row, Charise Wilson, Dan Callahan, Haley Beck, Jonette Williard, Lindsey Taylor and Kurt DiMos. DCCC Offering Continuing Education Classes The pavic Campus of Davidson .'ounly fommunily College will oflcr he following Continuing Eilucalion las.ses beginning June 3. (AM/VjCommunicalionSkilbrar vfaiugtni coursc demonstrates how owrite.speak, listen more effectively, jidmakeagoodimprcssion. Whether me writes memos, gives presentations, ir runl meetings, the coursc provides ;uideliiKS lo dramatically improve Bmrolinicalion. Panicipantswillleam DCffetlively present ideas. Pre-regis- rationwadlineisMay2li. (Tuesdays, une 4!-luly 23. 6<8;30 p.in.. $35 foe ilus ap^ximately $55 forlextbook) (AMA) Fundamcntab of Human U touitti couise will be of value to 'ou if^ u are involved in enhancing ItDduollvity, developing a skills in- 'entoi^^ performance analysis and ap- inisaljj^ descriptions, recruitingand ntervicwing, compensation and ben- fiu pfograms. or attempts to teduce umovw. Pre-registration deadline is day A (Wednesdays, June 5-July 11, $3 j fee plusapproximately $55 for -itbo6k) Bai)c Inveslmcnt SIralcgles 0 (overs a broad area of invest- i<igid will include pr^tical and .l■i^formation on selling invesl- gilals and financial planning, as wihexplanarionof stocks,bonds. 11^7 funds, IRAs, governmenl _.Js;«nd lax savings investments, tesfes, June 4-July 9. 6:30-8:30 in.. 135 fee) Be||iiiiii*Freiichisbasic,elemen- ^ in jjuctionthatenables the student d understand this foreign ihgui^. (Wednesdays, June 5-Aug. 1, 2-kp.m.. $35 fee plus approxi- riatel:{$IS for textbook) ' E x|^ 5 is pan of the Mkroson ~ ^^kage which organizes, ana- ..tind performs calculations on ttwugh the creation and use of sjjcraphs. and spreadsheets in ;^ s formats. This course is not be^ners and requires familiarity ) windows. (Tuesdays. June 4- ]. «;5:30-7:30 p.m., $35 fee plus fd^xtbook) I is a study of the French language at a more advanced level than beginning French. The student will leamtospeak French wiihgreaterease. Written exercises, reading, and speak ing French will be included. (Tues days, June 4-July 30. 1:30-3:30 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $20 for textbook) Fufidamentah of Real Estate coursc consist of instruction in basic real estate principles and practices in cluding real estate law, Hnancing, bro kerage, closing, valuation, manage ment. taxation and mathematics. Also included is instruction on land use, real estate Ucensc law. and rules and regu- lationsof the North Carolina real estate commission. Pre-registration dead line is May24. (MondaysandWednes- days. June 3-Aug. 21,5:30-8:30 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $40 for textbook) I Know Nothing About Comput ers is a beginners course that teaches computer componems.purchaslng op tions. installation, loading soHware. and the jargon that accompanies com puter literacy. DOS and Windows will be explained as well as software op tions. Information on games, soundboards, fax. modem, Internet, multimedia. E-mail, and CD-ROM. (Section 101: Mondays, June 3-July 8.1-3 p.m., and SectiM 102: Mon days, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. June 3-July 8. Both sectioas include a $35 fee plus approximately $20 for textbook, and a $5 materials fee) KcyboardUig: Bcgtnning course is designed to provide teachers, admin istrators, secretaries, and others with the theories and workingknowledgeof the computer keyboard. Emphasis is placed on correct techniques, mastery of the keyboard, simple business cor respondence. tabulation and manu script. (Thursdays, June 6-Aug. 8, 5:30-7:30 p.m.. $35 fee plus approxi mately $43 for textbook and a $5 ma terials fee, TRCs: 2.0) Keyboarding: Intermediate course is a continuation of introduction to keyboarding. Participants register- ; ing for this class should have previous keyboarding experience. (Tuesdays. , June4-Aug.6.7:30-9:30p.m..$35fee plus approximately $43 for textbook and a $5 materials fee) Microsofl Oince (30 hours) is a integrated software package that in cludes Word. Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. Time will be spent on each software component as well as integration features and techniques. This coursc Is not for beginners, and requires some familiarity with Win dows. (Wednesdays, June 5-Aug. 14, 6-9 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $40 for textbook. TRCs: 2.0) PowerPoint 4.0 course is not for beginners and requires experience in theWindow&envlronment. (Wedncs-. days. June5-Aug. I4,4-6p.m..$35 fee plus approximately $20 for textbook and a $5 materials fee. TRCs: 2.0) Spanbhfor Business: Intermedi ate is a study of modem Spanish de signed for students and professionals who have had some exposure to Span ish' or basic knowledge of the lan guage. This course enables one to develop communicative competence with real-life business situations pre sented in today's Spanish format and on-the-job conversion. (Thursdays. June 6-Aug. 15. $35 fee plus $20 for textbook. TRCs: 2.0) Supervision I is designed to ann the supervisor with management skill necessary to succecd in the 90s work environment. In today's workforce, supervisors are an essential part of the management team that gives an orga nization purpose andleadership. They must bring to their managerial woric a broad range of technical and human relations skills. (Wednesdays, June 5- Aug. 14.5:30-7:30 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook) Windows 3.1: Introduction will teach students to load software, ma nipulate the mouse and desktop; man age files, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other func tions will be explained. The coursc is aimed al those beginners who want to leamihcWindowsenvironment. (Sec- tkmlOl: Mondays.Junc3-Aug.5,IO a.m.-noon. Sect km 102: Mondays. June3-Aug.5,5:30-7:30p.m..Scctk>n 103: Mondays, June 3-Aug. 5,7:40- t 9:40 p.m. All sections Includc a $35 fee plus approximately $13 for text book, and a $5 materials fee.) Windows 95: Introduction will teach students to load software, ma nipulate a mouse and desktop, manage files, work In multiple windows, and switclifromprogramtoprogram. Copy, move, delete and other functions will be explained. The coursc is appropri ate for beginners and introduces the participants to Windows 95. (Sectk>n 101: Tuesdays, June 4-Aug. 6. 1-3 p.m.. Seclk>n 102: Tuesdays, June 4- Aug. 6.5:30-7:30 p.m. Both sections includc a $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook and a $5 materials fee) WordPerfect 6.1 (Windows) is a word processing course that is not for beginnersandrequired familiarity with Windows and keyboarding skills. (Thursdays, June 6-Aug. 8,5:30-7:30 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $45 for textbook and a $5 materials fee, TOCs: 2.0) Workplace Violence is designed for professionals which Introduces the latest methodsofpreventing,defusing, and managing violence. The curricu lum focuses on steps to analyze, man age and resolve issues before threats or assaults occur, as well as methods of dealing with the aftermath and com munity. (Wednesdays, June 5-Aug. 14. 2-5 p.m., $35 fee plus approxi mately $28 for textbook. TRCs: 3.0) Works (Windows): Introductkm is a computer software course that teaches the basic functions of word processing, spreadsheets, and database in the Windows environment. It is intended forbeglnningcomputerusers or fomier DOS users who are moving to the Windows environment. (Wednesdays, June 5-July 31,6-8:30 p.m.. $35 fee plus approximately $30 for textbook and $5 materials fee. TRCs; 2.0) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults In the community. Forinformationabout other programs and courses, contact the DC(X Davie Campus Oftlce at (7(M) 634-2885. Of the vocational cducotion pro gram at Davie High, Assistant Princi pal Danny Conner told ^c group stu dents and teachcrs arc serving nearly cvcrypartofthecommunity"and learn ing something while they do it." One of the top honors presented lo students was vtKational honorsiudents. To be recogni/cd, they must main tain an 85 average or better In all voca tional courses, have no Fs in voca tional courses for a grading period and no Fs for the semester In any dosses and be on active member of a voca tional leadership group. Vocational honor students arc: Christy Beauchamp, Haley Bcck, Dan Callahan, Missy Cox, Kun DiMos. Brad Hicks, Courtney Jones. I^eshika Jones, Michael Moore, Kenny Myens, Amanda Parrish. Kim Porter, Katie Riddle, Sam Seamon, Angela Shores, Paula Smith. Scoit Spillman. Jason Stockert, Lindsay Taylor, Jonette Williani and Charise Wilson. Presidents of vocational organiza tions were recognized for their service. They arc: Candy Livengood. FHA/ HERO; Eric Ireland, Ma.sonry VICA; Veronica Renleriu, HOSA; Muilciiu Jovner. Adrian.GcnUc wuLBrian An- "gus^lCTVlCA-.JonclteWilUard.Draft- ing VICA; and Shane Laws, FFA. VSO leadership awards were pre sented to Williard for her work with the VICA-Drafting Club. Renteria was honored by HOSA; Ireland by VICA Masonry, Laws by FFA: and Joyner by VICA-ICT. Also earning these leadership awards were Livengood for working with children and Kurt DiMos for his apprenticeship pcrfonnancc. WlnningtheDavid Marshall Awjird. sponsored by Jockey Intemational in memory of Davie i^igh ICT student David Marshall for the ICT student of the year, was Kim Porter. Outstanding students of the year awards were presented to the follow ing students for their performances In particular vocational classes: Brad Roger?, apprcmiccship; Jason Shore, internship; Kim Porter, Sharon Markland and TimmyGilbreath. work ing with children: Greg Lanier, technical drawing I; >; Jonette Williard. technical drawing II; ; • Courtney Jones, allied sciences I: Luis : • Cid and Tina Clark, allied sciences II; ; • Ryan Burton, masonry I; Jeremy :• Murray, horticulture I; Brian Myers, > horticulture II; Brad Rogers, natural > resources management; . • DamclTrittandKennyMycrs.car' > pentry II; Ashley Bowden, graphic arts : • I; Amy Sapp, graphic arts II; Justin > Starbuck.fundamcntalsoftechnology; ; • Josh Smith; technical drawing I; Ashley i i Bowden, Allison Foil, and William > Hege, computer applications I; TJ. > Reynolds, business law; Dawn Shores. ‘; Katy Morrow. Kathryn Jackson and '* Greg Lanier, keyboarding; Michelle Rogers, accounting; Hillary Brickey and Haley Bcck. com- putcrapplicationsll; Paul Mallory and Jason Shore, automotive technology II; and Heather Johnson, ICT. Studcntswcreolsohonorcdforthcir ^ pcrfonnancc in state competitions. *' Among those were participants in the FBLA regional and state competi tion. Bnx)ke Johnson, second, busi* ’ ncsscommunicalions;Will Hege, first . in regional and fifth in state, business . Other FHLA stale and regional con test participiinis included Kathy Mor row, keyboarding: Heather Fowler, ; word processing; Brad Hicks, account- ; ing;BrandiBoger.FBLAcreed;Saroh • Clement, halite of chapters; Michael Anderson, computer concepts; TJ. ; Reynolds, business law; and Traccy : Delaney, business math. First place winners in the FFA Flo- . riculture regional competition were . Alicia Shoffner. Neil Cranfill, Susan ! Hauser and Jeremy Murray. Sccond place winners in the FFA ! Nurscry/Landscape regional compcti- tionwcreShaneLaws.MlchaelMoorc. ! Brian Myers and Billy Smith. I Medford FosierofCaudell Lumber . Company presented a savings bond to ! LcAnn Clark, winner of the Scrvi-Siar ! All-AiTKrican Vocational Award. I . The ccrcmony cwkd with a slide ’ presentuiion. featuring vocational stu- • dents and teachers Involved in the ac- « tivities throughout the school year. I Davie Dance Academy Redtal^C urtains L pDavie Dance Revue Minimal Admlulon At Dow W« iAvte the pdUk: to A greit day of CAtCfUJnmMt lutifflflt dMccn troA S yra. of lift to oar ttalor ”Smmv T«9ptr»*B AUay ol OMf dMkM MAbcrt will b« iMtarcd tlOft saMcr In Ortaado, FL «t lUtloMl CoikpctitkMa. So COM and JoIr M lor UmUr calutaiMMat. bod, and Im. roraorfttelona»k>ftcaII6»4>iOitor<iMllg. is K O O K k i i h ;i : j r i; II IK I i; \ \(. I S S 8 - 7 H I T Ju m b o li; iir m i : ‘ ? ;l B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miiy 30,1996 Peyton Miller of Winston-Salem couldn't handle the excitement, and takes a nap on the lap of her older sister. Erica Miller, i Volunteer of the Year Granny Durham with superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, and school board chairman, Marlene Shamel. Steed, Shamel present business of the year award to ..RnbttHlMilamrtk;-D«Nto s(Aioot studanta provided entertainment with a musical variety show after the volunteer awards were presentejT' Vulcan, Granny Durham, Ed Gilweit Get Top School Vdunteer Award^ ! When Davie County Schixils held 1 the first volunteer reco;inilion banquet ^ 10 years ago. less than 200 vulunieers • attended. That number has grown ... and ' grown... and grown. • Tills year, more than 6(X) attended • the buffet'Style meal at South Davie ■ Middle School. • Bui that’s only a fraction of the '• 3,000 people who volunteea'd in the • schools this year. In addition, 282 area businesses provided some type of sup- pi>rt for schotils. "We’ve come a long way, tind we’re getting better every year," said Mike Hendrix, community schools coordi nator. "TItis is one very, very small way we can say how much we appreciate you." said Dr. Bill Steed, superinten dent. "and how much you mean to our students every single day.” County-wide volunteersofthe year Ed Gilweit receives applause for his work at Shady Grove. werc Ed Gilweit of Shady Grove El- cmeiUaTy. anU Louise "Granny" Durham of Cotileemee Elementary School. Vulcan MaleriarsSmithGrove Quarry was named the exemplary ser vice award winner. Two special awards w’crc given, to the Association of Retarded Cili/ens. which has bceri supporting Davie School students for more than 25 yeurs. and 22-year volunteer Ann Spry of C(xileemee. "With the outstanding volunteers our schools have, it was hound to hap pen sooner or later," S\ecd said. "After 10 years of rccognizing an individual as the Davie County Volunteer of the Year, the selection committee couldn’t narrow the Held to just one winner this year. Both winners have made a tre mendous impact on students, but in very different ways." Gilweit is considered Shady Grove’s artist in residence. A play wright. poet and director, he has brought his talents to the students. He directed’’AChrisimas Carol’’in I9‘J4. and "A Midsummer Night’s Dream" this year. He involved the students as actors, musicians, light cn:w, special effects, sound stugecrew. construction crew, make-up. costume helpers, ushers and ticket takers. A member of the school advisory council, he worked with schoolwide enrichmem lo help students create a sound b(K)th to record books on tape forpatientsatBrenner’sChildrcn Hos pital. He taught poetiy in (he class- rooms.uswellasroleplay and writing. He helped third graders, write, pro duce. .net and Him movies. "Ed Gilweit’s creative efforts have touched the lives of every child at Shady Grove," said Principal Linda Jones. "He has brought experiences to our students that no one else could have bmught." Grunny Durham is a 72-yeur-oId who volunteers 16 hours a week at Cooleernee Elementary. She doesn’t havechildreninschool, but a granddaughter is a teaching assis tant. Durham works two full days a week working with first graders. Reading, writing, art projects and crafts arc l«r spcciaUies. She is n pro at storytelling.makingcookies and home made butter, and providing spccial at tention to a child. She has chaperoned field trips, put up bulletin boards, cleaned desks and furniture, helps teachers and works one'on*one with students who have been absent to help them get caught upon their studies. She jumps rope with the children and pilches softball at recess. She even takes scluxil work home to do over the weekend. "Cranny invented positive attitude and brings it to school every day." said Principal Jeff Albany. "She exemplifies the irue spirit of school volunteering." Steed said. Vukan Materials is not a new comer to the county business of the year award, and this year brought na tional attention to Davie County by opening the state's first wild education slte.useriesofmarkednaiuretrailsand observatories, and a "classroom In the woods" adjacent to their quarry. It Is easily accessible by foot by Pinebnmk Elementary School.students.andavail- able to students county wide. "With outlay of more than S 10.000 plus more than 2,00 man Uours given by employees, the Wild Education Site represents a huge Investment by our winner for all students In Davie County." Steed said. That’s not all Vulcan did for Pine- brook. Athousandbeddingplants were donated. A walking track was graded and covered with rock dust. T-shirts and sweatshirts were bought identify ing the Smith Grove Quarry as a Wild Education Site. Parking lots were scraped of snow and ice. Quarry Manager Robert Upchurch accepted the award, and thanked As sistant Principal Larry Lanierandotlier staff members for helping In the wild education site project, VoIunleeniOfTheYear • Gene Smith was nominated by Davie High School. He placed com- puterbarcodeson IS.OOOlioolcsinthe school media center, and attached se curity labels on all media center mate rials. Smith helps students in the media center, with special swimming classes at the YMCA, and measuring the weight and height of student In PE. He also volunteered forthe fall and spring cook-out for students. • Linda Newberry was nominated by Mocksvllle Elementary School. She volunteers In the media center and office, and nms the Malh Superstars pn>gram for the entire school each week. She has allowed spccial educa tion students to come to her family farm, and provided fiower Jirrange- ments for the media center throughout the year, and brings needed supplies. She was a ntemberofthe new facility committee. • Jill Gaither was nominated by Mocksville Middle School. The school’s volunteer coordinator for two years, .she recruits and tutors volun teers and cafeteria helpers. She coordi nated the volunteer breakfast and the A-B honor roll celebration, and as sisted with heritage week activities. She helped in PE, on Held trips, and tutors small groups and individuals. • Jane Simpson was nominated by North Davie Middle School. North’s l*TSA president, she worked with the Parent Involvement Committee and Academic BoosterClub. She is a regu lar volunteer in the seventh grade, and makes copies, files, tutors remedial students, helps students prepare for tests, and goes on field trips. She de veloped a Math Super Stars enrich ment program for the seventh grade. • Heidi Judd was nominated by Pinebrook Elementaty School. Presi dent ofthe PTA, she served as the read- a-thon chairperson. She produced a P'fA newsletter called the Pinebrook Times, assisted with the full festival and spring school picture campaign. She is a memberof the Parent Involve ment Committee. • Diane Carter was nominated by South Davie Middle School. A class room volunteer, she has also assisted with clerical work, made copies and shared ideas with teachers. She was Involved with the Athletic BoosterClub fund-raising projects, and help raise Pleaiie See Schools - O a k la h d H e ig h t s 1: Lots for Sale •3500“ Tax Value (each) Tarh—I Realty 871-8771 Mp.T\nichtnguaaU.9 l(800}-n|.UWAY http://www.iinito(lwny,or« DAVIE COUNTY EIMTERPRISE RE(CORD, May 30,1996 - B9 —^ IS d lllM k I • The Crosby Tees Off This Weekend At Bermuda Run lAoM uAo urn/ 1 (Irf E C A C Y REAL? GROUP Residential • Land Commercial • Auction Let us list and profcssi lally sell your property with our advanced accekatcd marketing methods. 76^-4912 2513 Ncudorf Vive • Clemmons, NC Legacy Realty (roup welcomes Ed Wioton. For personalizd, professional serMce callEdtoda^ money for cheerieading unifomis.' • Nola Rich was non\ina\cd .by William K. Davie Elemenlary School. She has Ikcm the computer tester Tor the accelcr.ited reading program. She comes to school each Monday to asSisi students In taking tests on books they have read. A classrtwm volunteer, she has ser\’ed as vice president of the William R. Davie Schotil PTO. work ing to get the bond referendum passed, the l*TO fall festival, isheadinga lahd- scaping improvement project, and is.a memberof the sc1kx)I technology tearii. Exvmplury S«nicc .• • JiK'key International was nomj- niited by Cooleernee Elementary. Pat Pope accepted. Tlie company gave t- shirts lo each kinderganner studw. and provided shirts for fourth graders tomakegowns forpatientsat Brenner's Childrens Hospital. They provided shirts for otiicr programs, and sup ported reading programs and p ro vi^ volunteers. .. • Crescent Electric Membership Corp. was nominated by Davie School. Richard Broadway, ‘Dei^is Johnson and Dusty Rhodes accepted. A S2.1XX) "Bright Ideas" grant liJas provided special needs student}. Rliodes spoke to all stuilcnts how a co-op works, and gave'them « chance to enter a literary contest. ; • Tlie Mwksville-Davie Jayc^s was nominatedby Mocksville Elen^- tary School. John Bridgers ac'cepptj. The Jayceessupported the Terrific ^ il program, and with donations. mailft|t possible for more than 320 studeni|:ti) receive certificates. Happy Meals 4 ^ pencils. ; • McDonald's of Mocksvi)le Was nominated by Mocksville M ii^lj: School. Rick Rttiwis accept*^. McDonald’s sponsored the cltizenb|iin program, the friendship club, jtjil snacks and coupons for special sions. McDonald's Center has b^cn established for special education SttJ- dents. and Ronald McDonald visitfcit • Rrst Union Bank of A d vanfij^ nominated by North Davie School. The Advance branch n w M a n la b i E t i a t . i AUCTION -■ M i Acres, SuMHdri Into Lola iVatls ;rinnbouse - 2 Car G«ni ■ Old Fd Barn ■ J Pick Hous«-J Tobacco Bams-On Crib Fabulous View of Pilot Montain LOCATED: Tilol Mouniain.NC • I'rDiti H»)r .'li)paM ncir Pilot Muunuin. like Itwy 268 l-.tii Wcsl. ;Co 200 f«« ind turn tefi on lJUck Mouniain RkJ. wltkh run* pjralld wiih 32Soulli. Go ■proximateiy 3/4 mile lo uk liic. Slfnt are picJ. . jThis property U only 25 mlnulesrom Wlnston-Sulcm and 15 minutes fnim :l^ountAii7. ;3Lon|t hard top road frontage. •*S9me wooded, some open land. >.Crcck flows lliouiih properly. AU lots and tracts have a view oPilot Mcmntuln. >5lCwill be fold in numerous lots ad Irucls giving buyers an opportunity to : a part or all of the land. ll^S ] 10% down day of Mk on rral ntatt llh lubnn due on d«lit try of detd nol lu rtntd 30 Salt It lo addlibmi or dcklion«llhout prior mitkr. Announctmtnt« day or talc Uke ovtraH ^ntrdnutcriahand ■•rtUincl » Avcno.vmUSEl40(m2>790fOR StAPS A AlWITIOS'MISmSfATlOS^reUARE uncio TONSPECT IH^OPCRIY B£rofthe AUCIKX IM rtcmiim OMknM niM • M|«d U K. . 1 . n, Ub fcr aouaet. mnn 01 omdiem • luunid iFf IM SA<« to »9«rti■4^ igutr* tooUM. U wi mMsuitAtMt rnd m IM tractwa vt . ■vcmiadWtivMPtKtitutiiwiHfrenharwewinniiion.inpKWA.nQ . 'gUQSOfl'ASlS W€RES‘ nit,, t w. » weHWiWJ yj umI and ftmtrttrt r IM Uociwt tra t(«roi«njia No oanvMt of tuanrim va ■ ■ iTHEPnCPtRTYS ____iConducM For: 7?w WMty SImmont Hiti Frtd 0. Johnson, Aliemty it Law, 129 W. AtUnt StrMi,:• Ootaon, NC 27017 • JonMhm S. OUlt, Attomi H Law, 4IIN. Tridt SirNl, WIn«ton-S(ttm. NC 27101 1-800 <*22r7906 Sals onducted By: R O G E R S Higltway 601 - I Mount Airy. NC NCUccnsc«ft«5 V ALktnsc« mvabmwa ■ift-ranii wn lUA Slisail R. lloUler,REALTY A MCHON COai INCa Sules stnnagfr ^ "YOVRAUCDN CONNECTION" 9I0.7S9.2926 TheCrosbyNationalCelebrityColf Toumameni will mark iis 10th annl- versaiy In North Carolina May 30- June 2 when it returns to Bermuda Run Country Club. ' Tlie event has been a hit with the celebrities who participate, the fans who come to look at the sponsors who' have helped the event raise morv than $13 million for charily sincc it was moved hen; from Pebble Beach, Calif. "Few people would have c^^pected lOyearsagothatlhetoumament would be Ibis successful in North Carolina." said Nancy Young of Sara Lee Corpo ration, general sponsor for The Crosby. "Our attendance has grown to approxi mately 50,000. and the annual purse for the tournament is$l million. 'Tlje Crosby is the granddaddy of all the celebrity golf tournaments, and each year It returns more money to charity than any othereventof its kind. In the last 10 years our players have designated grants lo mon; than 650 charities nationwide from theirCrosby winnings. "Tlie celebrities love to come back every year. They love the toumameni, they love the area and they love the people here. One of our biggest sup porters is Dennis.Franz who stars on LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 704-4M-3S7S 704-434-MS0 SAUSBURY STREET Check out ttils unique tiom e In tine Historic District. Uving room, den, dining, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of storage. Large yard with outbuilding. $78,000 — I SwiCECOOD Wall&ASSOaAlS,INC. 300 s. M ain street Grubb Professional Building M ocluville, NC 27028 704-834-2222 n \ ' j KalMWill KytoSfrietgoedl EiknQrubb MaryHmdrlekt HkUiMeOvM SharonCohwi AHdaParltar 634-1010 I M9-76M 634-3152 99»207 4»-74W MM010 UB6RTY CHURCH RD. • Vef nice brick rancher. 3 BR. 2 bai on 16.99 acres. Tv« outbuildings. $115,000. RAILROAD STREET • Very well maintained 2 BR. 1 bath cottage perfect for starting out or retiring In. Aluminum siding, central heat/air. paved circle drive, pretty landscaped. $49,000. «01 SOUTH • Charming 2-3 bedroom cottage. Many updates. Owner says bring an offer and he'll vinyl side at no additional cost. $44,900. TOO NEW FOR PHOTO . CANN LANE • Immaculate tiedroom, 1 'A batti Itome wl sunroom, wonderful screen- porch and deck. 2.7S acres. MUST SEEI $78,900. LOT 17 DEACON RIDOE- 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, liuge garage • over 3 acres 174,900. CENTER STREET • Cozy cottage Witt) 2 nice size bedrooms and 1 ballt. Tills Iwme also has a 2 car detached carport, gas heat and central air. Call today lor more updates. Must see ■ won't last kmg. S43.900. CRE8TVIEW TW1NBHOOK - Check i ' features In this 3 BR, 2 I .1405 sq. ft. brick rancher... h gas furnace & central air, r carpet, full base w/partlUons to finish for I eidra rooms you may r . Great neighborhood. $89,500 SAUSBURY STREET - Neal as a pinl Perfect for family with children. Large yard completely fenced. Forget your paint bnishes and cleaning supplies, the owners have taken care of all this already. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR and den, 2 car garage. $95,900. UKEWOOO VILLAQE RD. • Would you like to move Into a 3 BR, 1 Bath home that has been so well Improved and cared for that you would have to do nothing lor years? Then call for your appointment to see Insldel $69,900. W E E K E N D A i E N T O N C A L L : S H A R O N C O H E N A V A IL A B IE 24 H O U R S A D A Y • 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 N.Y.P.D. Blue." More than 70 celebrities will par ticipate In the 1996 tournament. Popu lar celebrity participants include Den nis Fran^, Glen Campbell, Vince Gill. Gary Morris. Rick Dees. David Lei- surc.ChadEverett,Charley Pride. Rick Barry, Steve Garvey, and James Wor- Ihy. I Young said one reason the event is so popular Is the time the celebrities take to sign autographs and have their photos made with fans. One of the most popular locations of the golf course is the autograph tent where the celcbritiescome just to meet spectators and sign autographs. Special eventsonTucsday,Wedncs* day and Thursday precede the actual three-day, 54-hole golf tournament. The events include golf challenges for individuals who aren't playing in the tountamentitself.adnigabuse preven tion and education symposium and an entertainment event called the Clam bake that the celebrities give to honor the volunteers who stage the event. Tickets for the (oumoment are S15 per day and may be purchased from parkingattendantsatTanglewoodPaik. Free shuttles nincontinuouslybetween Tonglewood and Bermuda Run Coun* try Club throughout the day. vBrm (704) 634-3538 HOW ARD ? RKAi;i\\ ( m I <)( }■ ro rti W itis to n S a lrtt) HOWARD REALTY — Selling Davie County Since 1977— 32 P ro M tie s CurranHy Under ^C o n tra ct fo r o in r $$ 2A MHUON S$ Get professional results from the agents at HOWARD REALTY TODAY! SELLERS - GET YOUR LISTING ON THE INTERNET TODAY! llubbai^d A I, 'I' r ')')S ,S,SI(, O K ywfctM •QclaMM.fiinot.W^wMCNPV.DnMMIBlut>andFP.(»famfctltsijivm.MUCHaonEI LU4J3M VICKiaEMlNQMHier pond.\ii4 im vician£iiN0i»-iti7 Uf7IMYmi MRVMUVIMMM tM M MLOWE'S SOUTHERNUVlNGt990Sh(MCU« Horn*. Faiioui Wm.Poolad*sign itaihfry O't/WandopanhouMthnj U«4>0M 8YlVlAJOROA.N»M-»n7 .................. «Mi vMirrtMMM 4M UM MmTHAD 2059 SF homs on praniium CU^MC ic* onm grMi vIm o( ooit eoun«. Oosa to pool/ltmis. ClaganctBnd^tyitvuoutt Ut4tK4 VICKI FllMiNO 996- It 07 LM II MMMMI M l MUfv TR5Sfemiiioo?i2uS“ -2llorycMlnFRM.lgkilM LMtllBMSIMU MaVMUV Iwrtliwiit. ..jthfogghi. ________ . It? ^ “ oNO?!fcw<SON e9a-Z3N n5S!wt«tliw«BRStefprt»«y.h*<has tM ttvou^ FP to Gmi Lowtr lOTIM----------------------{INJM MM 14M ___ 11 «ii« m aH.m tm iJM —D It m »up«f locabon In new trnui conunu- i«im _____tjiM »m tuRANCH II Mli/iM and aflonUM. Nmt tetiooit. Urwy and thoppuig. l««iw county uS«f94 BARBARA ALLEN 99^30M OoTBMM 5,59 acrn d roOtng woods, pere •(iprovtd. IdMlhometila in v*(y private, p«ac«- (uiMttmo.LLf 41364 VICKIFIEMINQ996-1167 MAM CmMannMliN • MWi-3 TRACTS^ to2a ^ > ^ tro ^ dbNM. modular or ttoutf. Rural Mttlog bui cloatiol40. Lower taxM.CINOY JOHNSON 098-23e9 CMMHVUM -MVK-MlMM-teaW- ACRES partad lor new twmts developmenL 2onedR-20.II# 40974 CINDY JOHNSON99e-2389uxm m OKU • iomum iim • mw .IIIMM-ACREAQEw/RIVER frontaqe and ioMng the 11A Fariway, country dub. end ol WtMt tmacy tn eMkaive cofNituMy. 24 hr lS^194 BETTY POm9M-«409 - I19MM - 1 ^ wooded lot w/countiycU> membenNp. 24 hr aecurlty.LL»40m SYLVIA JORDAN MMA27 l-li: I - BUILDING LOT at Rlvtr HI QveftootaMFAlrwtyitBMmjiltl^CountM Club. Ownen have houM plana. Ful 6RCC membenhlp.LLf425U DONNAD.BLAIRM».1187 MAMinilV Man. MMi. |»MM - Buglots w/county water avaH. dear/laval. reatrto' Uona, naa; Shady Qrev* Sd). fir* daci First .timapvafl.U§ 405C4 GRAY POTTS BOa-MOOf BMlMfiWtW n • MVTMMt Man •MMI. IlM M - BUILDMG LOTconverMnI to shopping and Khoola.LL04OO74 BARBARAAUJN9Be-30B3 ■vn ML - MMMM HM - MMi - BUILO* ING LOTS al a orMI prict w« 24 hr tMurlly and Country dub merrtowthip avaUbta. ISO- WO.OOOMdvLL9 4HM SYLVU JORDAN «M-6e27 woo(M lot overtooks YidUt River. 14ti9 way and lake. In original aadlon ol Bannu* Run. On* of a kM.Ui42m BETTY POTTS 98M408 uli.t2O.60O-t29.M0.U0 4tSS4 VICKIFLCMING9W-11I7m m tm L • v m - unusual otfer- WQIB»acrwfromtg7.aOO-|72.000ifcwa8 r a u S !^ M mavalM lor home MnatucaoTSi^ m o o -tpliMt, raatldlena. Onlir to mina t» M-a.U.»4»44 VIC»aFUMMQm.1t«7 %t,..'in .10QA. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 30,1996 PUBLIC NOTICES .(»• NORTH CAnCH.IN\ •DAVIE COUNn' IN O ' A 'c ^tV f «1 •'•vV5 v \\ '•5 - C*\ {^•»\V5r. r'< v \S '5 N 0>'^k;'n I U \ \ i-v t-w v ,i>i 0- *’ t <•«' IV r«ih» lOfcV tIV O vW v'fc<5fV'S ,K. JVOAV PVV'.N ^ • ‘V '^ n v e •“>%?•,•>>«* I? u V "•v>_^KK« -{>#l\(*tic m. Uji* ^0*5 > W 4 W * ^ •.'4^ N*-l I" V^- 1’h‘N.m. WKV opfc, t« v ‘* r w ' • tij-.r--rv/A '? ■ - >< >' o«.. ..» < ' rvy,» r • - <?:••*•. > . .f. fc«%. , C«,»WMr> t, >xM7 «?0. -».(...• Put?. J'.n. «&0 .•»•.%•’> r » n ■» - >*.«•«»» Cw« .'CfcK.wr ■«.'*ois ,. n-u - . V -Nw .ir - .. • HJ’'****?li«% ■■> '4:W k J < •». •> • f^»^ I >-C^>K4 \ I •vi.'H^'t. :0 -A i*v *« J ’ *ASa i .>AIK:; : ;X C U ^ 3 *O S : M i* 5 r c c u • ^e»3|Cl£r2.»~:t5 • r",''iS *<Mic?cvi(.xiS , w • r>=iri5£^ • 5».VA T S -.F = s2 0 -A P t 5£0 ijrw r jrarcrccTijrs- jrco.<) 1 OficSSSR 1 NIGHT STAND 1 BED (splits and eac^ 5<0« raises up and down) 1 CHEST OF DRAWERS 1 FREEZER 1 GRAVELY LAWN TRACTOR (16.G Prolossioral) 2 DESK (old and halt broken) 6 LAWN CHAIRS 1 WASHER TW !8 BW6 &'a:««nowicr UNIT\QE) 1 FRIEDEN ADDING MACHINE 1 METAL CABINET REAL PROPERTY: TRACT ONE: Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina TO DETERMINE THE POINT OP BE GINNING. commence al a nail and cap in the center ol U.S. Highway 601. Mary C. Carson's Souttiwest corner: thence South 6 degrees West 1852.09 (eel to a nail and cap; thence SoulhSdegrees30minutes20 seconds East 45.19 feet lo the point ol BEGINNING and being \he common IfoM corner of Lots 2 and 3; Ihence with the common line ol Lots 2 and 3. South 67 degrees 33 minutes OS seconds East B36.24 leel to an Iron pin In the line o( Aluminum Company of America; thence with the line of ALCOA, two line as follows; (1) South 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 sec onds West 351.05 feel lo an iron pin; and (2) South 8 degrees 50 minutes 40 sec* onds West 17.29 feel (o an iron sel in the center of a branch in the line of Lot 1; thence with the line ol L o ll, North 63 defirMs 18 minutes 45 seconds West 613.20 feet lo an iron pin: thence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 283.68 feet lo a nail and cap in U.S. High way 601, the point ol BEGINNING, con- .taining 5.02 acres and being Lot 2 as shown ;on sunwy of division of the J. R. Sparrow ■ p r^rty prepared by Martin E. Hennlngan. ;N.C,R.LS.. dated March 19. 1984 and -being the Identical property described In a deed recorded in Deed Book 122, page -697, Davie County Registry. I Cont. on next Column Po< tSK'< IV ^ I iVvA A\ V i-vMc T'>Kv'* ’ WO. W 'll' ' V .'n “ '•e *V*N*xVt!Q Al'-i'ViNV ■vfcl tv ,■*' N* IVNV f »»!«« ''RSi ,v »M» V » NJ*! «»* IV»NV^-Vil» j .V »••#««» J." «<V« C tv A-'iv O N » v <V »v''> ,V'"V» P' ' " V IV W »>*' fV *>V - «V ‘ SkM*' SJ * ' *>,W N l-»>« tv» t>«r- iSf x'* kniv*' *-■'w**. »’>' V- » ■'V Sn"** ' ■'»v*t ;■ *' .• •<• >i»r '*V "»»vw s< «... <0' a.i-U-^v *0*4. «’»''! 1*4’ I ■> . • IN.* r-.,..-.* K-''~ k,' >-. ,k--s-*. »V*i' N • »*«•«' ■ 1* «V . k;-.'*- I.-' \ X f*»‘ < ' »•■ ?*’. •MS" K-''-'- > Sf \w** <.■; «. «•» V- '"v >-«•> ,•» ' •/ *.*»»■ ftV • *■ t v-iT.'i-'T r»»vv«»ftr > Ai.i> ; ‘M'lN'M’ ,nntfc Aaii.'* ;< nv ^ * v fv '» « .w ; I* jiN’N WWW j-^. %\xinN C ,'UU‘UC JIV .Dili*. Miwnwns .1 *.i iita ftftf rvVH it ♦If.* :uMrtf *s*un*i "Ntf, irjc •r.niuii’S “J*r I'cuiai*'; j ~ 5.iC "~-Fir= ”>•'^#.“10 rir*'«f C-*uT» V i* r C arcitrj r£ jiN M r.O it i ro rr r ^ i 5-icri T3ct as ’SECONO T = .*c r r a frx i .“to tn R La*man arcix4ca-o.3?uceW Lcwrnan to Uncoin Cirscfl. recoawd Deed Book 142. page 467. Davie County Re9:stry. be>ng the Southernmost comer ol the within tract, and runs thence with the line of said 5>acre tract North 12 degrees. 55 minutes. 10 seconds East 86 21 feel to a point, at iron pin, and North 28 degrees 6 minutes 50 seconds West 502.50 leel to a point in said Highway fr601. the Northweslernmost cor- U \ t X TN»^ ?.*>*« >v »«'«'♦ cy iNXimy VA.'* 0»' MO m w ts : t*V t\H t v kB»Al Kn a V.A»*\\ A.•VvV^•Atf'vVi^\VV^t AV >1^ «v^ »Vvs' JVv'A >M 4t •*»VV Anw v\V.V\ 'Vs^i3N **V »N'’S>NS.C»V\N'tV «' »■ W ' V .>V\ M-W .> ^N M -C V 'JIW *. t ft IV v*w^ '* V •»** O W V N ^ 'VH* V J*l A I »*» ^ »wvwt \* •> W '\ *v >0 .^V• SM*I *<•* tv »so;*NV .XV »> V%lfk MW S\»l AV»' » N N \> ''*'*^ V ‘*N T V v \\» t 'V x IV ,v \XJCt -#• \U l* t,(A'V'>-OV. M.'*T 0A ^ * ^ CvMVtCVTRiX N0 T K6 cviftin^* *5 ij# tne r^a ftv cr Mj»> CJki^- c<ec*»t5e»2. L«e oJ .“uvtf 'o-iv* Vt t Ca-v^iA.!. tn<s is to ^•tt^ j>l v> t> ; ciams a^Jinst #jic iwsKV V r'e n » tne under- fitjv c .V .¥ ^#.vn^ ?CT .ii> ol August. • n -w rrcvr-s frcm the first day .Y x w c a x v vV rs j rv\ve wiU be pleaded r Ml* ,v r w recv'^'fO' All persons in- :»jcwo V « c MUte win please maVe ii'v o ju Y M )rrw t fo tne undersigned. 5tn « y of May. 1996. E\-a Grace C. Elam. 605 Darthmouth 0n.«,0 Faion. iiino*s.62269 or Josephine SicOanvccK. 337 Aii-on Street. Mocksville. NC 27023 Co-E»ecutrix of the Estate ol Maf>’ G Caner. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK f 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-9-4lnp &umfl]aryiJQtiCQ.QlSale COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTH CAROLINA S7.635.0C0 GENERAL OBLIGATION SCHOOL BONDS, SERIES 1996 Sealed bids will bo received by the Local Government Commission ol North Carolina at its oHice In the Albemaile Build- net or said 5-acre tract; thence with said ing, 325 North Salisbury Streel. Raleigh. Highway «601 and carrying to the center NorthCarolina27603-1385until 11 o’clock Une thereof In a southerly direction 502 A.M.. North Carolina Time. property described in a Deed lo Ronald L. Niederman el ux. recorded in Deed Book 107. page 177 Davie County Registry, ly ing East of the center line ol said Highway Subject to public highway and utility easements of record. For back title see Deed Book 142 at page 595, Davie County Registty. TRACT FOUR: Jemsalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina BEGINNING at a nail and cap in the center of U.S. Highway 601, South 6 de grees West 1648.78 feet from Mary C. Carson's Southwest comer and being the commonffonicomerofLots3and4,thence with the common line ol Lots 3 and4, Soulh 87 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds East 972.04 feet to an iron pin In the line ol Aluminum Company of America; thence with the line of ALCOA, Soulh 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 seconds West 26;}.09 feet to an iron pin in the line of Lot 2; Ihence wilh the line of Lot 2, North 87 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds West 838.24 leel to a nail and cap in U.S. Highway 601: thence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 45.19 feel to a nail an cap in the center ol U.S.- Highway 601; Ihence North 6 degrees East 203.31 feet to the point ol BEGINNING, containing 5.16 acres and being Lot 3 as shown on sun/ey ol division of the J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Hennigan, N.C.R.L.S. dated March 19,1984. The above described property property is conveyed sub)ect to the following restric tive covenants which shall run wilh the Cont. on next Column such bids to be openedlcx ptiWtt tt w M time and place on said day. lor the pur chase of the following bonds of the County of Davie. North Carolina, dated June 1. 1996 and maturing (subject to the right ol prior redemption) annually, June 1. as fol lows: S125.000 1997 to 2000, Inclusive. &400.000200lto200S.inclusive,S500.000 2006to20t5.indusivs.andS135.0002016. There will be no auction. CopiosoftheOlficialStatementandthe Notice of Sale and Bid Form relating lo the bonds may be obtained liom the Local Government Commission (919/733-3064). Each bid must be submitted on a bid form in the Notice ol Sale and bid Form LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMIS SION Raleigh. North Carolina By Robert M. High Secretary ol the Commission 5-30-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNH' EXECUTRIX NOTICE Kuw>g qiwlthed as Executrix ol the Esutx* ^'1 MafNHw M Meadows, deceased, Ut« [\u >« CkHinty. North Carolina, this Is to M vvisons having clainf« ogainsi (>«tati» tu (.vesent them to the under* j-y* vvi 00 w bt»h.vt» the 30th day ol August, N>.i'g thiee nwiths Irom the first day vV ixWicattcn w this notice will bo pleaded p c\ir of tneir itjcovery. All persons In- ^vC'tvO estiite will please make PvtHS-Satw to the undersigned. TTss tNj .Vth U.\y of May, 1990. L iNiuSiwCailisoft. 153 Junction Road. VKv^ss*«e. NC 270’8. Executrix of the of NM'MttfM. Me.ndows, deceased. Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Attorney al law 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-5020 5-3Q-41np NORTH CAROLINA CiAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ktving qualified as Administrator of the Est.«e of Madeline Robbins Blackwood, deceased, late ol Davie County, North C^trolma. this is to notify all persons having d.Vims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 30th dty ol August. 1996, being three monlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice wui be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 30th day of May. 1996. Terry Leslie Blackwood.411 Will Boone Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administra tor ol the Estate ol Madeline Robbins Blackwood, deceased. 5-30-4 Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Executor ol the Estate of Margaret E. Roberts, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against the said de cedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Augusl. 1996 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment. This the 30th day of May, 1996. Perry J. Roberts. 2130 Bermuda Vil lage. Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estaie ol Margaret £. Roberts, deceased. File No. 96 E 36 Mary R. Blanton PO Box 2327 Salisbury, NC 28145-2327 5-30-4 Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Agnes Sanford Leary, deceased, late of Davie County. North Caiolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estaie to present them to the under signed on or belore the 30lh day of August, 1996, being three monlhs Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day ol May, 1996. Stephen Phillips Leary, 210 Hall Street, Apt. 2, Wadesboro, NC 28170, Executorof the Estate of Agnes Sanford Leary, de ceased. 5-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD157 BRIGITTE H. JOHNSON, Plaintiff VS. TERRENCE M. JOHNSON, Delendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: TERRENCE M. JOHNSON TAKE NOTICE ttmt a plonding seeking relief ngninsl you has been filed in the abovo entitled action. The nalure ol the lollel being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are requirod to lile a written answer lo such plonding not later than June 18, 1996, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date 0 copy of the Complaint and Sum mons is personally served upon you, which ever Is later. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply lo the court lor the relief sought. This the 9th day ol May. 1996. LORI i. HAMILTON Attorney for Plalnlilf 151 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-1136 5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Wesley Tilden Prevetto. deceased, latool Davie County, North Caro lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 9th day ol August. 1996, being three monlhs from the «tst day of pubHcallon or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted !o said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 9th day of May. 1996. Douglas E. Prevelte, 382 Speer Road. Mocksville, NC 27028or Lynne R. Prevetle, 382 Speer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Co-Administrators of the Estate of Wesley Tildon Prevetle, deceased. 5-9-4lnp NISSAHPATSONFACTORYTWUNIO K r p . S CARS K e ith He^e !S K e i t h H e g e E n t e r p r i s e s (Lociloa 01 MockivJlo Aummolivo] • U SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC270M O A .S H CTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol William F. Nail, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 16th day of August. 1996. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make immedialo payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 16lh day of May, 1996. Laura M. Nail. 185 West Maple Avenue. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estaie of William F. Nail, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-16-4WP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Harold Franklin Lapish, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of August. 1996, being three months from the first day oi publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 30lh day of May, 1996. Shelby Lanier Lapish. 543 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Harold Franklin Lapish, de ceased. 5-30-4IP 4 rTH CAROLINA ] dviE COUNTY I CO-EXECUTORS NOTtCE I jHavlngqualifiedas Co-Executors ol theQate of Sadie H. Seats, deceased, fate of l^ie County. North Carolina, this Is riily all persons having claims against siJ estaie to present them lo the under shed on or before the 9th day ol August 1M, being three months from Ihe first day oiubllcatlon or this notice will be pleaded Irtar ol their recovery. All persona in dited to said estate will please make irrediate payment lo the undersigned, rmis the 9lh day of May. 1996. - • i Nannie Seats Harpe, 2192 NC Hwy 8O1 Nlh, Mocksville, NC 27028 or Johrt A S Is. 6231 Bingham Ave., Clemmons N 27012, Co-Execulors ol the Estate ol S ie H. Seats, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK 10 Court Squ{(re Mocksville, NC 27028 5-9-4thp N1TH CAROLINA D- IE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE laving qualified as Co-Executor's of th Estate ot Willie Zeb Cook. Sr., de- celed. late of Davie County. North Caro- fin this is lo notify all persons having clais against said estate lo present thorn to e undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd daof August. 1996, being three monlhs Iro^ the first day ol publication or this note will be pleaded In bar of their recov- er^ll persons indebted lo said estate will plEfie make Immediate payment to the unirslgned. ^is Ihe 23rd day of May. 1996. la^LulaCook, 144 Willie Cook Drive, Adtnce, 27006or Willie 2. Cook, Jr., 1582 USIwy 801 South. Advance, NC 27006, Co{xecutor's of the Estate of Willie Zeb Co<, SI., deceased. 5-23*4lnp NQTH CAROLINA DAIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE^ laving qualified as Co-Administralore o ltj Estate of WadeH. Clea7 , deceased, latof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to itify all persons having claims against sal estate to present them lo the under- sl^d on or before Ihe 9th day ot August, 19$, being three monlhs from the first day of pblicalion or this notice will be pleaded in ar ol their recovery. All persons in- de'ed to said estate will please make imediale payment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day of May. 1996. William T. Cleary, 1506 Sheffield Road. Md(sville. NC 27028 or Gary F. Cleary, 53Greenhill Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, CcAdmlnistralors of the Estate of Wade H. Cliry, deceased. , S-WInK, I I I I I t«p This M For Fim Mek i TUESDAY I 7:00 PM ^ iradkin Moo—Lgdy VE fAN llZE TOUR tINGS FAST Xpert Jewelry Repair yiuted Jewelers Since 1960 GoldsmilhsOnSlBfr )AVIE JEWELERS Next Tb Wal-Mart • 634*3747 tLocaiM at MocksvJto Automotive) ^ ---- M 4 SOUTH MAIN STREET W ^Estate Aucljon % P ublic A uction Land & Household Items DATE A riM t F nday, June 7 1996 <il 10 00 0 >: lot k .1 inI OCATlOrj I incoln Carson Home Pl.ice H /10 US Highway 601 South s.llishut y■ North C,11 (jiin. (1^ houM on l«fi n Davia County on 001 South) TRACT 1 Beaumul 3 Bsdroom, 2 aalti. Full BasemonI Brick Horns Sllualsd on about 5.0 Acres having Fionlaga near Yadkin RiverTRACT 2 5.2 Acres ■ Along Highway 601TRACT3 5.16 Acres • Along Highway 601 (Tracis may be Grouped al lime of Sale) Also Personal Properly Including Furniture, Appliances, and Lawn Mower TERMS OF SALE: Cash Payment In full on Personal Property . 10% Cash Deposit on Land Balance within 30 Days. Sale Sublect to Terms Advertised, Upset Bids and Contlrmatlon ol Coun. Grady L. McCUtmrock, Jr., Admlnltlrator C.T.A. for the Estatia ol Adam Lincoln Caraon 161 South Main St.» Mockavllla, NC 27028 » Talaphona: 704-634-75Q2 Saturday • June 1st • 10:0GA.M. The Ina S. McKnIght (deceased) Estate • 1416 US Hwy. 6o|* Yadklnvllla, NC Real Estate and Personal Property From Mocksville, go US 601 North appmimately 10 mi/p to sale. Tract 1, a beautiful 3 bdrm, Rock Home with basement and large garage, (heated i SnH ^ ' foad frontage!! Tract 2.1.1 AC wooded, sor ana w i^o t be left open for Increased bids. House and land sold at 11:00 (subject to c O PEN H O U S E . SU N O AV Iwf t Y 26TH » 2-4 PM « DO PARTIAL USTINQ OF THE BEST SELEf ni„,„„n „ antiques AND PERSONAL PROPERTY RARei Dining Boom Suite - 6 Chairs, China Cabinet; Bullet (Tllfany glass and brass handles) i Sec’y Desk; t-Old Organ (w/airpump), 1-Harc Hloh Bo^n 0 “ Top Trunk; Small Rockei; Spool Be Boy «ilh 2 Drawers and Double Doors, Drop l.ei Roo'n Suite 6 Chairs; China Closet, 2 Sets Dishes; (1-Flelr '*'«>' '"’PO"®* Buga -l-B'Sxire, 1-10'xl3U 1-6x9;'Land, Frame ol Arrow Heads, a-Washere; Chest Freezer and Much Moralll 2200'), hardwood ttoors timber. This is not a judicial sale imtatione-l). M IS S T H IS Q N E l SOLDII l-Qrendfather Clock Hour and DeskFeltTop:2Rour)d 3 PC. Bdrm sulta (Pineapple). Table w/Fancy Carvings; Old Picture Frame; Hand Made Collection from the Holy losing W/ln 30 Diyt. All ^ro M lm a fly 3 houn • Bring 4 Chalrl • In c«m otrafn wt m// t/ntftr th9 e§ttopy AN A^ertislng Believed To Be Correct • Announcements Day Of Sale Take Precejnce Over Printed Materials Tsrnw: Rtal Esttts: 10% of Purchaso Price Day Of Sale, BaUnce - Personal Property: Cash Osy Ot Ssle Sale ConductBd For John L and Felix McKnIght A ^-’- ROBERT H. HUDLER AUCTIONS H. LEE H odoN AUCTIONS m s US HWY. 21 1201 FAIRWiY DRIVE HAUPTONVIUE, NC YADKINVIuk NC NCAL219’ NCREL2BS25 NCAL12B 910-4e8-4B9S •910-468^15 91 Among the forenslcs team members attending Ihe competitions were Clint AlexaniJer, Jamie Seals. Daniel Falll, teacher FretJa Ramsey, Kayron Vestal. Tori Bolding. Jenny Mcllnay, Toiti ^ Streika and John Page. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt DHS Forensic Team Wins Awards Members of the Davie High forcn* sics icam have oncc again proven Ihcir falcnts, bringing home trophies from reccnl loumamcnt.s in Greensbom nnd ■Fayctlcville. Among the winners at Randleman High School in Greensboro were Kaj^n Vcstnl, who won firsi placc in dramatic inierprciaiion for her perfor mance of ''Running'' by Jerotne Ml'Donougli. Clint Alexander finislicd third placc n humorous inierprciaiion and third In heduocompciitiun wilh Daniel Fail). ' Anya Polls was sccond placc in duo rviih Ann Mullholland, who also won munuthercompeiilion. Other winners were Toiw Slrelka. sixth in dramatic interpretation; Jenny Mcllnay and J.R. Page, sixth in duo inlerprelation; nnd Daniel Faill, sev- enih in humorous inierprciaiion. Tori Bolding made the semi-finals in thedpmaiicinicq^reialton division. Competing againsl 18 other high .schools, Davie's leant finished tltird ovenill at the Randleman High louma- mcnl, In FaycHcviUc, compclit^g ag;«t\si about 16 high schools, Alexander cap tured first placc In the huntorous inter pretation com{)cliiion nnd fiflh with Faill in duo. Faill also came in seventh in story telling. Jamie Seals won sccond placc for SSchools Honor Businesses, Volunteers [Continued From Page B8 10 $50 savings bonds as pri/es for ;tiidcnts al an academic awards ban- m . • Sara Lee Knit Products, Davie Pt)islribution Center, was nominated . Shady Grove Elemenlary School ^ Rim Miller and l:d Bigelow accepted. ' ; Sam Lee provides incentives for the ' ShadyGroveslore*\viihsiudetUseiim- I lag "Jones Dollars" for academic .■^hievemenl and good behavior. Sara Lee provided l-shirts. donated S80() to the Shady Grove Foundation, and has pledged 52,000 to help cotttplcie a playground renovation. Items were donated for an Olympic Held Day, as well. • McDonald's of Mwksville was nominated by Soulh Davie Middle School. Rick Reavis accepted. The cot«pany supports a progratw lo cn- courdgeacademicexcellence.Sludents who make the honor roll get coupons. _______I_____DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 - Bll 6 L A S S IF IE D S her prose poetry rendition and fifth In duo Impromptu wilh J.R. Page. Also competing in ihc prose p(Ktry category. Mcllnay finished fifth, while Vesial won sixth place In dramatic inlerprelation. Making Ihe semi-finals wereSlrelka and Russ Ward in duo impromptu and Mcllnay in story telling. Even though these were the lasi lournamcnls Davie will compete in this year. Alexander said participation has been g(xxl, and team members would like lo see it continued. He said students really appreciated the support they have receivetl from advisor Freda Ramsey and Chad Mackie. who has served as a judge. t-shirts lo those with all A's. In all. the value of support is $5,000. • Triad Turf Sprinkler and Supply Co. was nominated by William R. Davie Elemenlary School. Gene Renegar accepted. The company do nated and installed equipment for an irrigation system for the courtyard. It allows the school to keep shrub and flower beds watered automatically. Eslimatcd cost: $1,000 plus 12 hours of labor. Statev/ide The Ddity ntn«ctoi.O»6ftv>M. NC presenli an Antique andCollociiblo Flea Miirkot. July 27.28. E3oolh spaco avallablo. frst como. lirst sorvo. Loah Evans. 1-B0Q-M9-BI68.CAROLINA'S LARGEST OEALERI NO MONEY OOWNt Easy qifililyingl Dadcrcdit, No ctodil. Slow crodil. First iimo buyers wotcomo. Call Gary Massoy. Capital Ford. 1>e00-849- 3Q73. ;NO MONEY DOWN: Salot Salol Salol Easy qualifying. Oad credit, Ho credit, slow crcdit, bankruptcy, celleclions. lirst time buyers. All applications accopled.Cftlt nowtobocamopro* approved. 91 *98 modol v«t\lclos. A.U t\&vo okcIu* stvO'Nonisk'warfontios.CallMf.DellalHondrick PfoOwned (800) 424.0367.OWN YOUR OVYN apparel, bridal, westomwear. shoo, crysial/gilt or St.OO variety store, tncludos. Inventor/, tistuies, t>uyinQ tiip. training. Minimum invoifment $16,900.00. Call Paul al Liberty Foshionj. |50t) 327-6031.AVON OUTLETI (Dotter Buys) Start-up tKitlitio t-SOO-SELL-AVON. S7-$tS/lK]urpolon- ttot. 175% tjy toloptWHw^, Fi66 ShSppingl Fioo Crcdill Free InformationPackoll Local Supportll Independent Sales Representative 1-800-73S< 5288.FREE OEOT CONSOLIDATION. lATE REUEFt Too many detts? Ovetdue bills? Reduce monthly paymonit 30S-50S. Reduce In terest. Stop collection calls. Reslore credit. NCCS. nonprofit, t-8009550412.HOMEOWNERS R4ST CASH II you have equity In your hornet w)l LOAN you Ihe money you need. ForFREE24^ourrecorded message t-800-896-7039. HARVEST MORTGAGE SS CASH SS Immediate SS lor slructurod selllements. amuitios. hsuranco claims, lotlor- ifsand privatoty held mcngagos.J.Q. Wentworth t-000-586-3582.LOANS DY PHOfCI Homoowners • stop living paycheck to paydieckt We can help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages, Debt t^nsotidalion. Rolmanc- ing. AAA Mortgage &financialCorporalion.1* 80G-324-2481.The Times-News ol Ourlington. N C., has an opening on its sporti stall lor a preps coordi- nalOf/generalassigcncMrcportof. Responsibilities include coordinating high school covorago. wrorking with part-timen. area auto racing, lea- turo writing, statistical work and other assign ments. Tho Times No« is a 28,000 AM daily. Eiporience In newspipor reporting profaned. Send resumes and simplos to: Sports Editor. Timos-News, 707 S. Main Street. Ourlington. NC 2721S.DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED!! ..to distrib ute samt^es and pronttQ products in grocery/ retail stores. Work FrVSil/Sun wilh noiible scheduling. S6.2S hr. NCIM100-799-6246. Ext. 158.HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training.., it you qualify. Students wotcomo. Expotienco pay up to 28 cents per milo. Excellent benef.li: 1-800-842-0853.C&C TRUCKING OF DUNCAN, INC. Attention: Professional- Driicrs 'Fast Track Opportu nity in TransportalioA*‘**Excellent Earning Potontlat***Noat, Clean Attractive Equipmonf'HomoM«stWeokcnd5‘”Bonusos, Oonetils, 401-K Plan, Vacolions**-For A Successful Fast Paced Oowing Company* Single Ratos • Up To .26 cvts. Team Ratos • Up To .34 cents, loaded orEmptyttt Appty in Person or for Information Call 0)0-476-8269 or S64-648- 37S5Eit. t14or131.DRIVERS • WE PUT YOU MILES AHEAD WITH 2S00/WEEKI Oreat Paymonolilt. t^u Modtrt Equtpment, OirAtouseonus Ptograms. Experiencod/tnoxrarlenced Drivers. DIURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS. 1-600- JOIN-nMC, EOE.DRIVERS • IMMEDIATE REGIONAL FLATDEOOPPORTtJNtTlES exist ot ATS-MSS (a new division ol Anlerson Trucking Service). Enjoy lop pay/t>ontfits. safety bonuses and frequent homo timo. Call ATS-MSS at 1-600- 241-8787. EOE.DRIVERS. HOmADY DRIVERS DONT TOUCH FREIGHT. EARN UP TO .36/MlLE. HAVE ASSIGNED TRACTORS. GET HOME EVERY 9-12 days: RECEIVE FREE MEDICAL, DENTAL. AMD LIFE. PLUS TARP & SAFETY BONUS. Homady Truck Lino 1-800- 343-7989. Drivers • Singlrs/Teams -0/0 Lease Pro- gram-No Money Do^n. Must moot DOT requiro- mcnts. Late Model Walk-In. Call Arctic Express I-800-927-0431.Drivers. Swift ii hiring. Experienced and Low cost 3 week training DRIVERS • SOLQ/Teoms. Top teams earn SIOOKtf Top trainers oam S70K«I S3K sIgn-on bonus (leams)f Youlldrive convenlionals coast- to-coastt Excottont bonuses, iMinefits, 40l(k). Covenant Transport (experienced) 1-800-441- 4394 Ext. ST-12. (Graduato students) 1-800- 338-6428 Ext- ST-t2. Weekend recnjitor avail- otjlo.SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS. INC. is looking for OTR Dnvors and Driver Trainees. WE OFFER: MoJcal and Denial Insurance. Proscriplion Drug Plan. $10,000 Life Insurance Policy. Paid vocalions. Company backed 40tK retirement plan, ridor program and driver referral bonuses. Dry Van Oporalion withcontemporaryKENWORTHoquipmentond ’No HASSLE* dispatch. Must bo 21 with 1 year vorifiableOTRoxporionce. Terminals tocaled in Rutherlordton, NC ond Villa Rica, GA. CALL 1* e00-96a B743cxt t49Drivers • OTR ADS SI,000 Sign-on Bonus! Limited openings for experienced llalbed driv- ots. Assigned conveniionats.benotiis.AOtkand more. Calt Today! 600-646-3438, Ext. 1009 Owner Operators WelcomolAttention Insurance Agents, debit agents, life ogents, health agents and managers. Mako potential ot 50K tirstyeait Loads, wookty ct^ock. no collecting or service work. Free trips. Wo will train you. Call Mr. Larson O t-800-2&8-5001.Drivers: OTR Drivers, I year expenenco. $.24 • S.32 per milo. S2.000.00 year bonus. I^vnlmum ago 23. Flatbed tialntng avaitablo. CDL Required. Call Nancy. Howard Transpor tation. 1-600-447-7708.HOMEOWNERS • Need Cash? 1st & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidalion Doubiewides, undeipirtnod on peimanont toundations. Rales as low as 7.525%. Up lo 97S financing. Credit problems understood. Call Jesse, 1-800-480- 5664. Guillord Equity Group.DIADETICSI DID YOU KNOW MEDICARE COVERS DIABETIC SUPPLtES.Toko odvan- tagoolyourMedicarebenerits. Call Liberty Medical Supply. No HMO'S. Satisfaction Guaranteed- t-800-762-6026 mention t2038. ANNUAL JUNE SALE HjgNow & used motorhomes, trailers & campersl Carolina's Largest Volume RV Dealer. Tom Johnson Camping Hwy 70W, Marion, Nc t* 800-225-7602 DON'T MISS THE ANNUAL RV OPEN HOUSE SALE MAY 31, MM lst/2nd Discomis • motorhomes. trailers, campers. Carolina's largest Rv Dealer. Tom Johnson Camping Hwy TOW, Marion, NC t-600 22S-7802BUY A GIFT THAT WILL l-AST FOREVER. Mountain land. StOOdown. OWNER financing. Up lo to acres. Good roads, beautilul views, very private. Near Boono (N.C.) Blue Ridge Patkway. Ca« OWNER t-9\0-635-2291. SUMMERISCOMINGTOMYRTLE BEACH. ARE YOU??? INSTEADOF RENTING, OWN IT FOREVERI TIMESHARE RESALES/FORECLOSURE WEEKS. DEEOEO..OCEANFnONT..RCt,.COt^OO..RED WEEKS S3.000..1-800-799 0798..MYRTLE BEACH OCEANFRONTRESORT CONDO RENTALS: Spring dairy-wceUy S62- S372. summer $89-S497. Centrally located, tn- door/Dutdoor pools, whirtpoots.saunas, atrium, temis, playground, gamerooms. Sales: 2 bed room • S65.000. 600-238-1181. LAKSPnOPi available to individiols cotby Swill/1-600-800-r461 / (eoo-ml).Job Corps is processing hundreds of appli- cantsforlrooFoderalTradoSchool (16-24 year old monwomenaroeligiblo). II wo overtooked you, please call sQle Job Corps Admissions Ollico 1-800-662-7148 today! Or check tho State Job Corps Admissions schedulo at your Cotinty DepartmoAt of Social Services. Freo dorm room, meals, spending money.DRIVERS • Start 25 1/2 cents/m-lo. Mote experierwo • highot pay! Assigned oquipmor>t. 3 raises first year. Benefits, 401K. Toam/Grad. welcomo! 22. CDL'A*. 1-800-633-0550. Ext. EY-14. DOG KENNELS Direct from tho manufac- tutor.lstQuaI)tytO'x:Otx72’-S177.00plusS30.00 shipping and handing 41x8x48 StIS.OO plus $30 00 shipping and handling. Many sizes available. Sun Screen Covers tO’xIOl.... $53.95 includes shipping and handling. Call 1-800-662- 2408.Brand new big screen TV's delivered and sel upFREEIIIncludosVHScamcorderFREEIOnly $10 per month. In Business 25 years. A name you can trust. Call Curtis Mathes, 1-600-766- Q03S.18%APR,3^’.otbalanceatter10nwnms. call now! Nobody btats our dealslllGIGANTIC SALE Unheard otlow-k)w priced models. Must sell Invnediatelyl Pick Iroma huge seloction ol Americas best made partt models. Call the Carolina’s Largest Volume RV Dealer. Tom Johnson Camping 1-800-2i5-7802.Buying or selling a used mobile heme? We provide linancmgl Call Green Tree Financial • America's largest mobile heme lender. 1-600- 662-7751, Eastem NC; 1-800-33M838. Western NC. N O TIC E To whom it may concem, Genea Stevenson Is no Ceasar of Mocl(svilleL ^ peacQ and qutet away ttom ttw city, witt^ an easy drive? Bay Tree Lakes hasit alt ...Private community on second largest natural lake in NC wilh t700» Acres ol water. 2 boat launches. 9 miles ol beaches, clubhouses, security enuanco.undetgiound utility, conlial water & sower. Homesites Irom $16,000 with low down & easy terms. Call 800-866-2008 ext.1117.LAND WANTED major land doveloper looking topurchaso tOO*Acros suitable lor subdivision. Watortront, views, trees prolerrod. Can Larry White Today! 407-678-0988.NC Crystal Coast. PRE- CONSTRUCTION SALE. Save Thousands in gorgeous new waterfront community noarquaintSwansboro! Wooded homesites Irom the low 20's. Enjoy boating. Iishing. ond nearby barner island beaches. Excellent linancing available! Call Bluogreen. 800-448-5263 Oxt. 1280.ACREAGE NEAR BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY IN VIRGINIA. Wooded or cleared. Por>d, creek and view, 2 lo 15 ocres. $10,000 • $40,000. 540-745-2041/day, 540-593-2t13/6ve. ATTENTION Got married in tho Smoky Mountains. Weddings start at $99-00. We ollcr everything from the tux to the Iimo. No waiting, ordained minister. 1-800-619-3397. DRIVERS • New pay for expenenco program starts 30-32 cents per rmlo with 1-3 years experiericot All convenlionals! BenofltsI 40tKI Grads welcomo. Boyd Brothers, 1-800-543- 8923. Ext. CA-6. Statewide MYRTLE BEACH Condos to ocoanlront Homos 1-800-38-LITUS Free brochures LITUS*To Lot.Wnghlsvilfe Beach homos, townhomos and condominiums available on economy to luxury villas. FREE BROCHURE. 800/529-7653; 600/822-4588. Howard Perry and Walston Coastal Rentals. Escape, Relax. Rem«n\bortSTEEL BUtLDINQS-30i3OxlO..$3789, 30x40xK)...$4363,40x60x12... $6904,50x75x12 ...$9933, GOxWOxlO... $14,467. Call IhO plant today, 1-800-239-6885. Vulcan All Steel Structures, Inc. STEEL BUILDINGS Sale; S.OOOf sizes. 30x40x10, $4,835; 40x60xl4.S8,619; 50x60x12. $9,512; 50x100x16, $15,670; 60x80x14, $t4,290; 60x100x16. St7.6l9. Ouality-Son/icoExcollenco. Freo brochutos. Sentinel Buildings. 600-327- 0790. Cancelled Orders! Must sell immodialolyl Two all steel buikJmgs (Goblo Rool Stylo). Per- led lor garagoMorkshop. One is 30x40. Will sell for b.-\lanco owodll Call Dob 800-715-6482 ' $555 POOLS POOLS S555 Complete new 19*31 family size pool Includes hugo dock, liller, hner, lonce. ond more!! tOO% linancing. eOO-646-2725SWIMMING POOL DISTRIBUTOR MUST SELL ENTIRE INVENTORY OF NEW 1995 HUGE 311 X 19t 0,0. FAMILY-SIZED POOIS WITH SUNDECK. FENCE & FILTER ONLY $8881111 100% FINANCING! INSTALT-ATION OPTIONAL & EXMI CALL NOW! I-600-761- 1004. LDUTIEOAREAI WOLFF TANNING BEDS Order direct from NC factory dislnbution center. Solid steel, full body tanning beds, financing available. Free catalog. 1-600-447-0040 (callers with 704 area codo)1-eoO-537-9t13(caIlorswilh910/919aroa code)TANNING BEDS Wolff and Sunmaster.Fac- lory diroct topublic. Eliminate middle man. Save hundreds. Money back guarantee. Homo/Commercial. Easy payments. Freo Catalog. t-800- KEEP-A-TAN, t-800-533-7282.WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy DlRECTand SAVE! CommercialWome units Irom $199,00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Calt TODAY 1-800-642- t305“ ’Myrtlo Booch/SurfsldoBeach*”Occanlront Resort*Spocial**’2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Condos. 5 Pools '"Jocuzzios, Saunas & moro\'"Only $595 weok June 8-15. Aug 10-17800-968-9279” *MYRTLE BEACH • oceanview 2 Bedroom Condo, too loot to boach. sleeps 6. Only S t03/ night, based on 7 righU, alt summer tong. Mor»- tion this ad lor Ireo color brKhuro. 1-800-247- 5459.OCEAN ISLE BEACH-Vacation at NCs finest family beach! 350 ocoanlront and canal rental ptopeitlos. Ftee color b(oct\uie. WILLIAMSON REALTY. Call today! 1-800-727- 9222.A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN WEDDING PACKAGE. GAIILINBURG CHAPELS/CEREMONY, PHOTOS. FLOWERS. UNtTY CANDLE.MUSIC, VIDEO, CAKE,TWO NIGHTS LODGING, NO TEST/ WAITING. ORDAINED MINISTER, S398 00. t-800-265-1740.A Beautiful Candehghi OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING, Smoky Mouniains neat Gallmburg. Overlooking River. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE. Cabins, Jacuzzi, Ordained Ministers. NoTostMaiting. HEARTLAND V^:448,6697 MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CHAPELS. PEACEFUL MOUNTAIN SETTING, LOVELY CARDEN GAZEBO. COMPLETE ARRANCEMENTS, CHRISTIAN SERVICES, NOTESTSMAtTtNQ.1-aOO-a93-7274, MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI • Be married In our magnificent mounlaintop chapel surrounded by trees & awesome viows ot the Srrwkiest Pigeon Forgo! For reservations • 1-600-729- 4365.A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL WEDDING in tho Smoky Mountains. Gatlinburg's Uttle Log Chapel. Charming, romantic. Borders national park. A dream wedding lo fit your budget. 1-800-554- 1451.PICTURESQUE SMOKY MOUNTAIN WEDDINGS. Gatlinburg's Award-winning chapel. Tho perfect setting, thoporfect wedding. Elogant/romantic/socfudotVaHordabie. NoTestS. Chapel in tho Glen 1-600-537-1505.Experienco the Beauty and Romance ol a mounlaln Wedding in Gatlinburg, Tonn. Simple to Elegant. Ordained Ministers, No Blood Test, No Waiting, Honeymoon Lodging. 1-800-258- 6797.Your classified ad could bo reaching 1.4 million homos across North Carolina! Place your ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statowido Classified Ad Networtc • 90 NC newspapers lor a tow cost ol $200 lor a 25-word ad. AcUlional words are $6 each. The whotaslai* .. ot your fingertips! Call Becky Snyder at Tha Davie County Enterpriso-Recordasmart adverr tising buy! BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! CASHIERS • BISCUITMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS Apply At Biscuitville in Clemmons Between 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Norma Vogler 919-766-7768 •Good Starting Pay •Paid Vacation •Bonus Plans •Unilortns Provided •Free Meals •Insurance Plan •Never Work Nights •Full Or Part Time aiil:IHJlllLOlllJ^ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES (910)998-3835 CALL UURA FOR A U £ t ESTIMATE WEAKEWSURED W l HAUL ANP 8PRIAD ORAVn. a DIRT AND n iM I CmCKIN HOUSES a BAUB ,C«U BMwMn 10:30un k 4:00pm: ttuougb Ftidiy Calv: Ijam es 492-5198i ■ B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Miv* M ('»»(' 6LASSIFIEDS I N E X r a W S L V E P B O F T E A B L E Yard Sales 13T time, 2 family yard sale: S.1I . Juno 1st. 7am-? Howard To\s'0 Cif. pH 158.1 mi. onripht. Z FAMILY GARAG&YARDSat., June 1. 8am-2pn^ R.^i'i shlno. Truck, lumitua'.• .ckjthing. sport . 5, >0:^; rv>v . -428 SalisbufN- Si 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: j.iv ^s; 8am-Noc«i at .Vj B4 East past S A ? ocbtfves & • 2 FAMILY YARD jyiV- Cvar» rwC"'.'•■•‘•’.‘T- nu-sn; jnif.^Trjs. v'JS .v'O W rTvw“''-v- 3v*UMfSrSTri? 5v««?: Xv»; Killl.V Hila^ -Ni.-'W SO-ai 2 FAML> .Uiv“ S.^^^ .ts'-rs. .iffli A .'LWss !,>vs Vk.55r-*V"<.'A ^r, J ?AML.> . Aro't#c::Nf vV\:is Vn:.:^ Vk.s?VC i»<»rr^s. jO- Jv*. u* i YAWivv r;.*r>r ft rwiJs Wiv:.-'- rtf'-ris Sk->iirnwr ofiiO: .'^T' vuijtf ron; A Jicv ?AMI^> YARD Sflh- n.*uav .v ?in; YARD i i \ i r •» •'^iv A ■ v ^ ^ ‘ f'O-^ ,^^vV OSov*- •.'' Av^ .i,iv ' VARi> !54U- *?0. \ S'v 'I" - ' ■,*s'' \<,^■1^ .' iC •«. (•'•TV •;,V w .'So:. .sMNiSs^V^^^'.Vf rs-i.lO ,V rrys^f. -V:^fli ,»)iv '*»! A»S;»A”»v ,';,^'V^v .’'•V;»f.rnv '.SS^ •5.'' '■•.'■rr», fi.Nn 0«'A.''' V ‘ 1-A'V .‘S <,-N \ 1- ''*0. ,;*,V •'« ''>« »5*.*/»vvV t'' x\v>tA/‘'’W- * .’i/vVrft*0'>» S/«»'>V rxv'>iV‘- M' V 4 V A,‘s< \ k«»> i?; Vi.>t.-«s' "rTVS .S^t'ViN «V*.' ‘ ts" jsN.r S'nfli w sir^ss **’OS»o*‘ hAS N.- V A R r S A lC S tT ., Wfts; i,‘ V Kk'AH.-ssrp-^■; t,* .VV O’ pi-JfrKV*n'>> X- .V OkW SU-t; YARD SALE: SA7.. Sflm-* W ih ji^ Rr. ^ U l' iMilVtOS,\*y'‘-N ^>^ $.'0 (V14- >\'/ ,'fc V V' .^1 wnh js>t* in iho A>“'».Nr \ !>ys'i!(SC\ iM o\«\ V\S' ‘OVV »S 4}i;W*4v\ NVfVN .UCK n t h aOQOER •'*»..> r i\t'r I'ltm kill Mivno. .Nrv*v-<.«U v\ aAA rtvtlo A tomrtio *vv.%s \sv l\W't« P.in\> Set, (»;vt- SV' A>NN-t tv t*h'st tisSMHMi'gy In *iN' ^^'!^''^"lr<'nt. LAP MlVEO POPPIES, fivo toCsW Nvy» fv>*-»$45. Bench Properly OCIEANFRONT COTTAGES, CAROLINA Donch. Cloan, i\)jn(oM«blo. all cotwonloncos. 910- t>-ID 2095. boloro 10nm & nitorOon^ ____________________ vacatTon rental-myrtle Hottou coiKlo. Hugo luxury ponlhouso, oconnvlow, 3BR. 2 ir-JDA. Iiizy rlvor, Indoor/ouldoor fwols. Lonsh Cnbnnns. taking maojvntlons. ront $1800/wk. 010- 7613-1093. Unlquo Prop,. oNvnoj/brokoT. Business O pportunity A p a rtm e n ts HUGE YARD SAi.E >C Tofprnar ''oi'-ur .•wmr, ncWteantoijt spwinc marninc pntpnainmpn; cenip; rmiarpiv stomft£ n;.-x- rffla- tovs tnr mu.*r ^ mpnt;^’'. Greas\ CC'rnp- a: “inwpr-; hv Kpir. MAMMOTH YARD SALE: Sa:. Uurn is: 6an>-30!T. Willow Da». SnoDOinc Center, tron; o' Ber rrankiir. Soonsorec o\ Civitan Ciut MOVING SALE: 410 Caianair Rc oas'. LaK€ Mvers on f*^ Wes: •Evervtnrnc unaer carDon must go' 5a:. June is:, 7am-2orr. Rain'o* snine MOVING SALE: JUNE V Norm 601 to BiacKvveiaer Rd., let: on Guernsey Ln., MocKSvilie MOVING SALE: SAT.. Bam-? Hwy MULTt-FAMILY YARD sale: Sal. ^ur\t 1. Barr. Beaucnam^ Ra (ott Comacer Rc.). Boys, girls, tadies/oius ciotnes. oa&y items & tumlture. watefSed. yard SALE: FORK BixOy Ra {Bwby end). Watcn br siaos Jnurs, & Fn. No more baSy sale i sonna cieanina sale, 7am-? YARD SALE: SAT.. J;nf : Sam- l.nrr, i.f rn. jsVit^ »V A ^a'Tiirv3:r>r ^r, in^pr«v.ton son? i: r.P*»a' 'orrps: Drv TJfl'niirf??- Wf O' rhiklfpr.-f r»a^v ^p^ ‘Sic Foot’, <»ti YARD SALE: SAT.. June 1. flam- 2:^T. fiP’', ,v -iSf or Rediftr'dRd. to iSorrton Or tr Riddip Cir YARD SALE: SAT.. June 1st. Sam- 2orr. Take 6D1 South to Pine Riaoe Rc. pr I*? m. on Pine R»dpe‘io Green Grass Ra Fq»0'a sians YARD SALE: SAT., June 1st. Willow Ln of^ Junction Rd Sam-? Caf audio eauio.. DW, sewna macnine, oar. '93 5*iD Rally wneeJs, 'B*i Mustang GT, atum. vktieets. nousepoo^, snoes, nandaaps. nee ciotnes- women's & men's-al: sees, oooks- Jots o1 western, exercise Dike & a lot more. Alr Conditioned YARD SALE E very W eekend! Ntvtt know v»ti«l you'll flnil. W e d -T h u rs 10-4 Fri-Sal 12-4 CURIOSITY SHOP sect.Square•Moclisville ' m a 0 WEUMN6 &FJlBRlCAnON CERTinED WELDINGFormeny FIBrvga’s Wedin} S*>x Lant Hiai37 asaa • Ya^jmvilie tc Shop Welding. R iptir Fibrication * Poruble Weldina-- . TT^IWIIIW Oly or Nlgni Erorjency N i^ _5hop 46H28; !l7a.WM~OwT>gr. J:,i^ri Anan IBS. LIMVa ROOM, DA. Mruo k iW i. »vfrovf> rofng., W^D. OAr»vh\’j, sKlii>a jjirtss door w/ .Vik'0';\ .III uMitips inclinlod, ii<vv attor 5pm. AFFORDABLE TiVING. coiinliy flt-VkvVT Try NorthwxxM Apts. ^^M.lv5‘s. 1 A 2 BRs; oartMgo, A sfw.ipj} incliKled. Como whAt wT* K^\t! 800 Notlfiridoo Ct.. M.v>>svilitv r04-fi34-4141. BR FOR SOBER nun. TV. phono. rf*tno. mcrott.i\t. Cnil alter 6pm_ MOCK PLACE: SR. Citizens Anenton' Now t.*inq applicnlions for iBR units m Mocksvillo. Sr. Citiren compkn next to D.ivio Cojnr>' PuMc Lib-ar^'. Rent based on income. For jrfo. call 634*2005 or wTite: Mock Place. PC Box 1056. Mocksvilie. NC 27028. Equal “35’ SI2 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick onorgy etficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool. baskett>all court & swings. Krtchen appliances furnished ifctudir\g disTtwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dr>'or connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired tor ca:3ie TV & phones. Insulated windOA's & doors. No wax kitchen i Deth fioors. Located in Mocksville pehmd Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & S«. 10-12. Phone7DA-634-0168. _______________ ROOM FOR RENT in 3BR house. 6J4-3123. $$$ CASH $$$ We Buv Scrap Cold, Broken _Mid LriusedjGoldJwelry, OAVIE JEWELERS Commercial FREDDY’S ROOHNG 492-5923 Residential C ^ H r o r H o m e o w n e r s Problems Uraersiood ,TO APPUCATION TOE AS LOW AS •sin.iinniofSs&Mon. •SSMminrSS39/Mori. j . . •^<UinOfcr$,TSa;Mon >1 :S M <t ffa tw 3<HM«»a957 i u n u a tsm *w< 'Nft*nlll,, MC ( 7 M ) ^ 2 » U : nwwAprihrt ALMOST ANYTHING OFNOCIsmiE 7 0 ^ ^ S 2 - 2 8 B ^ r j e r . K , . u r i L i r y b i j i l o i m o s • P A in i m i, • M O B I L c M O M t •JHl)tKf'll,tllll(^ . ■ LAW N r,A H f . a iU j IM,Kf ■^ ^ narr.9 to remftmbar h rJm asucj3:tcg arc^.a tr^ 605. ^59, Can ua »nd aavel iiv HAVE YOU EVER TH O U G H T A B O U T SELLING TH E TIM BER O FF YO UR PROPERTY? PAY TO P PRICES FOR STANDING T IM B E R m M B E R U N D C A L L 704-878-9784 5 O R M O R E A C R E S A u s tin H u n t lu m b a r Go. ^ 2 7 6 2 H ld o iry H w y. S ta te s v ille , N.G. 2 8 6 7 7 RAISE VOUR INCOME « your Inmlly, SInrt your own Olscoveiy Toys business lor $40 dop. Call Snbiinn 634.0228. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Mniy Edith Konton sincoroly ihnnk ooch & ovaiyono (or ovory oxprossion ol sympathy oxtondod to them during 11)0 illnoss & loss of Ihoir loved one. S(>oclnl (hnnks lor the flowers, prnyors, visits, calls, food & cards, & ospecinlty Hospico & the Cancer Son/lcos. May God bless you & Koop you. Euqono Konton & Family. Child Care MOTHER OF 2 will watch children M 37^ home. Plenty o! exp. 2M- WILL BABYSIT 1ST shift. Davie Co./Hafmony area. 546-2233. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Please calf 634-6150. Farm M achinery WANTED; DAVID BRADLEY 2-whool garden Iraclor w/equlp. 704- 428-3303, days or 704-428.2312 aller 9:15om. Homes For Rent C ft M SEBVICE8: We provide^ of awn seivlce, mowing lawns, Irlmmina .hn.ki.."? 704-9;cleaning lots, ESTIMATES.J34-5798;'f“r"^E DAVID'S LAWN SERVICEComptele lawn care, mowlno seeding,lertllizing,flowerbeds eic 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount' reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. LOST; .w/redhead. Lost MaPARROT, green-------------- _jsl May 22, Igggareas ol Hardison & Ouka St. May 1BA IN-lown location, $350/mo. & sec. dop. Howard Realty, 634-3538. _________ FOR RENT; IN-lown location, lealuHng 3/4 BR, 2BA. $575/mo., plus dop., no pels. 1 yr. lease. Coil Mary Hendricks, Swicegood Wall & Assoc, at 634-3152 or 634-2222. Land For Lease UN D TO LEASE (or hay. 634- 5823. Land For Sale fly farther. ONLY owner can catch her. -REWAROr 634-1549. leave messaqe. BEAUTIFUL. PRIVATE, WOODEDmobile home lot in Davie Co 2 1/4 acres, perfect for double or sinqle wide. Great area. Sl35/mo. ?X»- 636-5795. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or tomporaty care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CWLD CARE AVAIUBLE. 634- FT a PT childcare available. 634- 1432.________________________ HAVE OPENINGS ON 1st, 2nd. & 3rd shifts. Hoi meals provided. 284- 2648.________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate openings for infants- preschool. Call 998-2220._________ LOViNQ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In my home. Call 284- 6257. MOTHER OF 2 will keep children in my home. 601 South. 634-0846. C L E A R Y A I T O S A L E S FOR SALE: Can-IhiGia Cuports: AISizM,i»tih Al SIM Dog Late 7 04 -6 3 4 -3 4 4 2Mocksville. NC FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre lo 200 or more. Davie & adjolnlnq counties. 998-3805. LAND FOR SALE: large & small acreage tracts. Davie Farm & Und Sales, Red Foust. 634-0757. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Cali 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled otf, Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998.9885. U ACRE WOODED, stream, lor doublewide. Owner finance. 1 mile North ol |.40 at Exit 162. 704-528- M iscellaneous „ IISWIMMINQ POOLSII ■ Sale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19'X3r OD pools ‘ complete w/deck, steps, tiller & warranty lor only $695.00. Hurry ’ . limited supplyl Other models also, Financing, Neptune Pools inc. over 10 yrs. In business ________1.8Q0-323-7946. 2 WINDOW AC units lor sale. New condition w/warranties. 220 voB . 25000 BTU: 110 volt, 9000 BTU.- Call 940-6320. - : CARRIER 20,500 BTU energy saver window A/C. Used 4 seasons. 284-2058, PHELi>S LANDSCAPING SERVICE PRUNING •MULCKINO MOWING •COMSTflUCTION RE-SEEDING •QRAOINQ UU4DSCAPE DESIGN *FREEESmUTES » 910.9M -5U 7 M M ktviltoiNC Jm m nm — ' ^ ia n d y S n a !^Service — ELECTRICAL —Fully iJcjuwut l-;i«n;trH3j|UK: ii.iif, ij •(;*!llm y F.iici • .y.-ivjMi (.’Ijiiii'jM i ‘fUw Coiuim iclloii KlitlKMliilKil} m M m m n m u u m m n Flunk I'UVII./OZ/III^I 1704) 034 002I Miaul.. (ai0)a4i-70«i j TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Pans AvailaUs Most MakesSINK FARM EQUIPMENT OMMW.tPMIrMlM. Lubigton, NC 1-M0-28M113 or704-7a7-513a ,THE FINAL TOUCH CARPORTS t..T ; i r = DeCKS.OABAOES'- JjcF?- Jo«Dlllird-704-aM<1Mi GENETREXLERROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 2a Years Experience Free Estimates704-284-4871 l^ R R Y S WOOD FLOOR\ S E B V IC ^ Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lany McClenney 129 Lakewood Olive 704-634-1721 Steve ifames carpet Cleaning J 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 - 2 M S * Carpel A Upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over IS Years Experience * £B£E Estimates Mocksvltte.NC R edlandM ech a n i c a l I n c An:(:iiAMf:AL.si.:Kviri.\ HMI iiriivlili'.s iiii» lriii llnii und iiuhiinMuu' iisslslaiiic m ..................... In liicluilf; • New i'i|iil|iiiii‘iii u'l n|i . |i|am Ri'l.icallim •llrliinilliiiiiirKxI.vlliiKKiiiiliiiiii'iil 'HliHiliiii • M iilillf Wflillim . HMI falirlialra .S'lriiiliiriil ,Slcil, priii ras IIVAi';, mill iiiiii'liliii- i'iiiii|iiiiii'iil.s fur varliiiu Imliislrlcs ■ I’rrrM iiii MaililiiliiK • Wt‘lill»i(. aliiiiiliimii, tuiliili'M, niibiiii •S'|urLilly(.'iiiii|iiiiii'ii|ii •I’nilm yiirlifiiis Ki'illaiiil Mi rli,iiili'al «(fm iiiwliaiili iil in vlim In liii liiili' layimls. sy.sli'iii design and imiiulypc raacliliic iluilopiiiral,KullaiidM iTliaiilral liwxaiidwiiikHwmi'I'iiUciiiwSiiwfylHilunsutlinmli-cIs, EKOIKCTMANAr.UMMNT mmLm 1« I i" ii“. ‘l‘'«l)H> y"“ r syslfni. fabrlralf all sysli'iiicmnpoiii'iils, and liislall llic sysltm In yirar faiHlty, Jim m y B oger, O w n e r 185 Pinebrook School Hoad • Mockiivlllc. NC 27028 _____ 9109-998-S7S2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD. M^. 1996 -fll3 eLASSIFIEIIS INEXFENStVE: PROFITABLE M obile Homes/Sale H M obile Homes/Snie FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver _________998-6106 __________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage. We slock stainless steel sheets & pipe & culverts up to 24" dia. Super savings on carpel as low as $3.95?yd.; 4'8' exterior siding, S6.95/ea.; Speclai-2X4 sludl S1/ea., by the bundle; Commode Uds leg. $16, now $4.95;ea.; We .sbek pumps & accessories lor : vreiis. r x i2" pine shelving, $.69/11,; 2 3/4" wood crown molding, $.49/11.; Base cap molding, $.24/11.; Formica, $.50, sq. It.; 4’X8' bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams lor sale, K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River, 910-899-2124. :rtR SALE: 14FT V-boltom -Akiminum boat, w/5 1/2 HP .outboard motor. Also, 1611. Aluminum whilewaler Gruman canoe. 998-8235.__________ FOR SALE: CHAINLINK dog lot (10X10X8) & dog house. 284-2019. :FDR SALE; 75 Jayco Pop.up eamper. AC, stove, relrig., & new cdnvas, $1000 OBO. Call 284- 4405._____________________ MUST SELL 3 arch steel bidgs. 25X42, 30X58. customer canceled agreements & lorleil deposits, .Contact Karen Immediately In the ■Clearance dept, at 1-800-222-6335,■ Fihancinq available,_____________ RICH TOPSOIL, GREAT for yards, gardens & flowers, $5/loader scoop. 704-787-5135, Lexington. USED SEWING MACHINE lor sale. 634-5417 or 634-3391.___________ '71 CONCORD CAMPER, 24 fl„root air, tandem, GC, $2495. Cali 634-2605 or 634-3675. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR. 2BA, AC, )arge back deck, large yard, no pels, drugs, or alcohol. Ref., sec. dep $350, rent S350. Call 4pm-9pm only. 998- 8839._______________________ NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker, M/F or couple to share modular home. Davie Co. area. 3BR, 2BA, rent $225/mo. & hall utilities. 998-3132._______________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished, f^ear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1.1218.__________________________ I: RENTERS WANTED, CALL Betty -910-468-4380. Mobile Homes/Sale ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE MHon rental lot-Reeds Tyro area. Lexington. NC area. $6l9/dn. 249- 8273.__________________________ . BEEN TURNED ON. on a mobile ' home loan? I can help) Call Troy only al Clayton Homes ofStatesville. 7i yours today!I-873-2547. Get BEST DEALS AROUNDI 2BR, sfnglewide, under $169/mo. Call Betty. 910-468-4380.____________ BIG CLEARANCE SALEIt Help. Wo are overstocked, all models must gall Trades welcomed. Lots available in your area. Free brick under pinning on all DW's, during this sale. Factoiy Direct Housing, Hvyy 70. Statesville. 704-838-00M or 800-326-0936.________________ BIG DISCOUNT ONLY 1 left New '95, 3BR, 2BA, 14X80. No dealers! Please call Sid 528-4516. *799 DOWN, IISSflHONTH$799 Down, $155/Monlh $799 Down, $155/Month Its s hollll Accent Mobile Homes. 1-800-593-7814. BRAND NEW 3BR home under $200/mo. Hurry while they lasll Cali Marty 528-4516. ________ CHECK THIS OUT, brand new '96 3BR, 2BA home lor under $200/mo.CailJeH 528-4516. FOR SALE '95, 3BR, 2BA singlewide mobile home on rental lot, will move if necessary, 704- 249-7041._______________ FOR SALE: '92 singlewide, 2BR, 2BA, GC, 492-2433._____________ GOV'T FINANCING ON singlewide mobile homes, 704-249-7028, GREAT BUYI SINGLE parent, 3BR & 2BA, low dn. pmt. 70^633-1107. GREAT DOUBLEWIDE REPO W/lake access. Low assumption fee. Call Debbie 528-4516. HAVE YOU GOT good credit, but no downpayment? Mr, Jackson, 249-8273.______________________ I HAVE A home that needs a lamlly, 2BR, 2BA, low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516.________________ LAND a HOME, no equity, small fee & move in. 704-633-1107. LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR, 2BA home. Low, Low Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood deaier-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. MAY SPECIALII FREE central A/C w/any home purchase. Hurry this deal won't last long. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Stalesviiie, 704-873-2547, __________ MOBILE HOME LOTS, owner financing avail. Also. 1996 Doublewides 28X70, loaded, special price, $46,900; 28X56- $42,900; 24X52-$34,900; 24X44- $25,900. Price does Not Include land, well, septic, steps. 704-873- 7130. __________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick, custom built 14X80, deluxe appliances pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts ol $265.66 w/$1820 dn. Easy linancino. Call 704-633-1107.____________ MUST SELL THIS 14X80, 3BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, low, low assumplion fee. Call Marty 528- 4516.______________________ NEW 3BR HOME for less than $170/mo. Cali Jell 528-4516. NEW 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts dn. Free del. Call Debbie 528- 4516.__________________________ NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up In nice paric In Mocksville, For sale, call 704-662-8437. NICE DOUBLEWIDES AT lowoutlet pricesi PmL starts $250/mo, or use landl No money dnl Call Betty for details, 910-468-4380. PAY TRANSFER FEE of $1150 & 1 o( $239.17/mo.-bank will nay fot allon if necessary. 249-7042. SIW3LEWIDE MOBILE HOME sale This weekend only Sal. 9-6pm & Sun 1;30-6pm. Fin. Mgr. on duty- Oakwood Homes ol Lexington, '» Waffle House.704-249-7041. LAUNDRY WORKER Needed for 1st and 2nd shift. Some weekend work. Competitive pay and good benefits. Apply in person Mon-Fri 8:00 am to 4:00 pm to Carol Crawford. M n U M N C A R I IIW7H<n»nlSI. M O C K S V iU E M«i.vai,,NC2702« READY TO MOVE-ln. 2 & 3BR mobile homes lor sale. Set up on lols, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.______________________ SHOP a COMPARE, come lo LGS Homes fit you'll see a dlllerence In our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles In purchase an LGS Home. Come lo 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun,____________________ SINGLEWIDE SPECIAL NOWgoing onl Buy any Clayton singlewide home before June 301h & receive 2 free pmts. to be used at anytime. Only al CM on Homes ol Statesville. Ask for Troy lor details. 704-873-2547. __________ SUPER SINGLEWIDE SALE nowgoing onl Getting ready fot the '97 models. See Troy only al Clayton Homes ol Statesville & make an olfer on these homes today. 704- 873-2547. Got yours todayil THE WEDDING'S OFFII 2BR &2BA Oakwood. 704-633-1107. USED HOME SPECIALI Several used homes for storage units. Also nice homes, you pick. Prices starting at $1000 uo. Call Troy at Clayton Homos of Slalesvilio, 704- 873-2547.____________________ WANTED FAMILY TO move inlo 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmls. Call Bnice 528-4516._______ WHY RENT? WILL soli brand new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set up. K-Mart ■ Clemmons Accepting Appiications For All Positions Apply In Person Lew lsvllle-C lBm m ons Road C leinm ons, NO A-1 TREE SERVICE Topping & Removal Steve King 278-2989 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING TIMBER, Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. BILL L, WYATT910-998-7216 Inlerlor-Exterior Painting Metal Rools Painted Shingle Rools-New or Reroof Storage Buiidings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Strlping-Qulters Cleaned Ref. Free Estimates 36Vrs.Exp. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certilied & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Resloralions, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. EXP, CARPENTER WANTING odd lobs. Call 492-2255. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link ■ Owner Free Eslimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTING Remodeling • Homo Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 ‘94 SABLE LS, all options. 24K, perfect condition. $12,000, 988- 6256.__________________________ '94 TRUCK-F250 V8, 5 speed, air, PS, PB, GC, $4500. Cali 634-2605 or 634-3675. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. Em ployment Em ploym ent DEPENDABLE PERSON TO care lor Invalid male In home. Must be able lo lilt. Please call for further info. 998-2408. ix S SEAMSTRESS/TAILOR.Flexible hrs. Please call Kathy's Alterallons, 998-7069._________ FOREMAN-MUST HAVE exp. w/prefab building or woodworking. Salary + benefits. Topslder Homes, 7050 Idols Rd„ Clemmons, Fax 766-1110 or phone 766-9300, Apply Mon.-Fri., 7am.6pm. ORIU ROOM ASSIST, needed Immedlalefy, must be able to wori< weekends & holidays. Apply .In person to Joan at Oak Valley Ooll Club, 261 Oak Valley Blvd., air, skirting, steps, & electrical hook up. $1000 dn., $199/mo. OAC. Call Michelle at Factory Direct Housing. 1-800-326-0936. ‘84 MOBILE HOME, all appliances, cenlral air on 1 acre lot. $25,500,998-3445. ‘88 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, 1BA, GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019, ext. 216, Robert.________________ ‘93 SKYLINE MOBILE homo. 2BR, 1BA, cenlral air, like new. $13,000. 634-0429.______________________ ‘94 REDMAN, 28X42, 3BR, 2BA, GC, including land. 1-800-345- 9019, exL 216, ask lor Robert. ‘96, 14X70 OAKWOOD, Custom bum homell Low dn.^^mll Paid lorin 7 yrs.l 704-633-17 FOR SALE: ANTIQUE upright piano i church organ. 998-5163. PEAVY REACTOR ELECTRIC Guitar w/praclice Amp & tuner. $300.704-284-6104._____________ PIANO TUNING PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, paljos^^driveways and walkways. RtOPRESSURE WASHINGSallslaclion guaranteed. Free Esllmales. 940-5267. RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basemenls Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand.Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING » Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998.8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Boat Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or olfice. Free estimates, reasonable rates. Rel. 998-2907. APPLICATIONS FOR PTmaintenance person at the Town ol Cooieemee are currently being accepted through June 10, 1996. Apply In person lo personnel officer at Town Hall, 7766 Hwy. 801 S. Cooieemee. Mon.-Fri., 9am-4pm. AVON SALES. $8-$15Air. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/benelils 1-800-827-4640 Ind/sls/rep._____________________ BERMUDA VILUGE HAS openings lor PT cook & dishwasher. Flexible hrs. Call Juslin or Rusty 998-6764.________ BERMUDA VILLAGE-LOVELY 24bed skilled nursing faciiiti Advance. HAIRDRESSER NEEDED, BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modem shop. Rel. req. 634-2318, asKIOfVkJUe._______________ HELP WANTED; A home bas^ business opportunity ol a liletime. Just talk a share, great potentials will come. Call 634-9035.________ HIRING UFEGUARDS, Town ol Cooieemee. June 8-Aug. 11. Red Cross Cert. req. Conlacftown Hall, Mon.-Fri., 9am-4pm al 284-2141. IF YOU ARE sales oriented, outgoing & k)ve working w/people, weliavea PT position available forlerproof decks, bed skilled nursing facility has we have a PT position available for ind walkways. o^enin^tarexp.^RNjPT)& CNA3- Vou.^f^Mgj^neeessary. Please call CAKE DECORATOR: TAKING .» M Express, Inc. needs qualilied................... — dnvers w/CDL Ifcense, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 alter 7:30p(n. applications lor FT energtic individual lo finish cakes, m rit w/icing » light decorating, /^ply In person al: T<elchle Creek Bakery, 1061 Yadklnville Rd._____________ CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD hiring demonstrators. Free kit, no collecting, no del. Call Brenda. 910-784-5598.___________ CNA'S. PRIMARY HEALTH Concepis Is now providing In-home sendee In Davie, Yadkin & Surry Counties. Excellent assignments, llexlbie schedules, top pay. 236 North Lee. Ave., Yadkinville. 910- 679-7730.______________________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBEMMP Corp.,.'ttw Tonofwing Vehicles Self-players. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 4:30p.m. Journeyman Lineman, Cornelius District OflicG, 18019 Old Statesville Road, Cornelius. NC. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr.. Statesville, NC SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford PUBUC SALE; MOCKSVILLEMinl-Storage to sell contents of unit «32(Davld Boles), •88(Wllliam Hurst), i »100(Kevin West) fot unpaid rent & expenses. Household. Sale date; June 10, 1996 at 1:00 pm. No sale Is paid by June 7,1996.634-2483. • Office Sp.Tces 2 SEPARATE 0FFICES40URT Square. $150/mo. + sec. dep. Howard Realty, 634-3538. FOR SALE; ‘94 Toyota 4X4, 5 speed, PS, AC, AM-FM cassette, chrome tool box. Alloys, 38K, EC, $13,500. Call alter 6pm. 492-7507. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘66 FORD FAIRUNE w/289 engine. Auto trans, good motor, needs palm. Call 989-5257 after 5pm.__________________________ ‘SI YAMAHA SPECIAL 650, needs front brake fixed & battery. $550. 704-284-6104._____________ ‘U NISSAN 200, $500, neg. Damaged body, good motor. 634- 1795._______^__________________ ‘M ESCORT WAGON, auto, tilt, cnjlse, AC, PS, PB, Rally wheel interior. EC, 64K Equal Opportunity/Aflirmative Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual and Covered Veterans).______________ DRIVERS; FOR COMPANY Injcks, tractor trailer CDL A w/Haz-mat, excellent pay, excellent benefit pkg., home weekly, 2 yrs. exp, clean driving record. Contact Gary at Tnick Lease Ser., Winston- Salem, NC 910-681-1355 or 800- 525-2950. LICENSED NAIL TECHNKJIANw/clienleie wanted lor last growing shop. 30-40'% commission, space rental. Call Tammy al 634-424A . MAINT. POSmON AT Bermuda Village, FT. Excellent woriilrtg environment. Apply in person. Him 801 S., Advance. MASTER S LEVEL CLINICIAN-toprovide indivklual, couple, lamil/ group therapy In private non-profit EOE agency. Licensure preferred.. Resume lo: Donna Abemelhy, Family Senrice, Inc., 610 Coliseum Dr.,Win«lon-S«l«.i>.MCa710«.. -■ MATURE HK3H SCHOOL needed at my homo for summer. Musi have Drivers license. Mon-Fri., 7:30am- 5:30am. 634-3281.____________^ NOW HIRING CNA lo work some on 3rd shill & some on 1st shift.’ . Exp. in long tenn care is a plus. Only serious Inquiries need apply. Call 634-1515 for an appt. OFFICE MANAGER: COMPUTERskills req., telephone & face to fvo customer contact. Accountir ' sales background helpful. . resume to: PO Box 1044, Mocksville, NC 27028 PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. CkxSd ^^Aenelits. Oloverfleld's. 768- POOL STAFF/UFEGUARD POSmONS available at U ln Apply In person at US ^ covers, red actual miles.634-7864. FULLTIME DIETARY AIDE NEEDED 11:00 AM -7:30 PM 5:30 AM-2:00PM No Experience Required Apply In Person 9am to 3pm Monday-Friday MnUMNCAMMOCKSVIUE lOOTHomtdSI. MockivUI«,NC 27028 IMMEDIATE OPENING Full-Time & Part-Time Positions $6 - $9/Hr. After Training Excellent Benefits: insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing. Apply In Parson: W AIftE HOUSE 1-40 • Clemmons Exit Bus Driver Training B u s D rive r T h iln ln g w ill b « h a ld J u n e 6 .7 , a nd 10 (h a lf d a y o n J u n e 10) a t D a vie H ig h S ch o o l In th e M u lti-P u rp o se R o om . C la ss w ill iM g In a t B:30 a.m . u n til 3:00 p.m . W e nee d a t le aat te n p e o p le to ha ve a cla ss. C a ll th e S c h o o l B u s G ara ge fo r In fo rm a tio n a t I 634-2627 o r c a ll th e E m p lo ym e n t S e c u rity C o m m is s io n a t 634-3315 fo r re fe m il betw e en lio u rs o f 9am -12am a n d 2pm -4pm . CNA’S To Cover Davie County Ail Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, inc. Winston-Salem Th0 hometown GompMny,w9lttmt you m you'd tMpict* Ig' - »»p. lev 10Q/» . |m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 S P R IN G & S U M M E R S A V IN G SOn All The Fine Jewelry You Love! 10 carats Tennis Bracelet “S” Link Beautiful Diamonds 0 ,9 9 5 ^ Baguette Diamond Heart Pendant V4 carat only $ 9 9 9 5 V 2 caratAnniversary Necklace $ 3 9 5 0 0 2 carat 65 Round Diamonds $ 5 9 5 0 0 / Diamond Heart Pendant 1 carat $ 4 9 5 0 0 Diamond Earrings14 Kt YeUow Gold 1 carat $995«o Vz carat V4 carat $39500 $ 9 9 9 5 1 c a r a t P a v e B a n d 1495 1 carat "S” Band 1495 1 carat Marquise Band 7 stones WHITE Gold Earrings Large Selection Starting at $4995 Storewide Sale! .60% OFF AUGold Chains & Bracelets Charm Bracelet 14 K t Gold Starting at19995 J Noah’s Ark Bracelet Solid G old N e w L o w P rice $ 9 9 9 5 Lifedffle Warriiily San Marcos Bracelet Graduation Charms S t a r t i n g a t $ 1 9 9 5 14 K t Gold M 14 Kt. Gold Charms 60% off 1 Carat Diamond Tennis Bracelet $ 9 9 9 5 Watches 30% OFF • Seiko • Citizens • Wittnauer 2 V4 carat Ruby & Diamond Tennis Bracelet V4 carat Channel Set Anniversary Band $ 9 9 9 5 Ladies Nugget Watches 2 Styles ,$ 1 9 9 9 5 G e n u in ePanda Coin Ring 1/20 ounce Many Styles to Choose FromV4 carat Cluster Rings $9995 D i a m o n d C u t J ) o m e R i n g 14 K t SoHd Gold Gifts ^$1995 NuKHRliig a°ptRiiw Slulim BlKk « a .la n t 0 .y» Heart Pendant with Diamond Yellow Gold in Red Heart Shaped Box “Special Price” $ 3 9 9 5 Beautiful Pewter Cuff Bracelets Guardian Angel jCharms & Earrings , Earrings „ ^ .^2995 $1995 $3995 Camel Charm soUd gold Tar Heel Tobacco LeafCharmpk Charm $ 2 9 9 5 I % $ 1 9 9 5 solid gold solid gold Moravian S e ^ Charm Moravian Coffee Pot Y Necklaces 14 Kt. Gold Available; Black Onyx Glass Pearl Starting at $3995 Many Styles to Choose From t M (I \ \ i r l\ I s III ---- . \l W l O W M s ll0 1 > l'l\ (, 1 M 1 u 7(i()-S S 05 C 1 1 M .\1 ().\S , \ . c , I 65 Years In Prison E x - S c o u t L e a d e r C o n v ic t e d O f M o le s t a t io n Page 4 Croatia Crusade A d v a n c e M a n T a k in g C h ris tia n M e s s a g e T o E a s te rn E u ro p e Page 02 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlciprise Record A motion for bond reduction In llie cases of Miciiael Siiannon Smiley was denied last weeic in Davie County Supe rior Court by Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr. Smiley,whoisundera$200,000bond, is chargcd witii first degree rape, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, communicating tlireats, breaking and en tering, larceny, robbery with adangctous weapon and first degree kidnapping. Hi.s attorney Tammy Fleming said she could only argue for a bond reduction In direc of the cases becau.se she was only appointed by the court to n:pne.scnt him in those cases. The breaking and entering, larccny, robbery and kidnapping cases were trans ferred to Davie frcm Forsyth County where anolhcraltomey had beenappointed to represent him. Looking at the facts of the case. Assis tant District Attorney Steve Barnhill said $200,000 Is a reasonable bond. Kidnapping Suspect If anything the slate should ask for an increase, he said. Smiley is accused of kidnapping his estranged wife, Stacy Smiley, forcing her at knife point to drive to a field in Davie County where he raped her, Barnhill said. He has a violent background, previ ously convicted of assauhing his wife. He has al.so been convicted of breaking and entering, larccny andassauUwith adeadly weapon inflicting serious injury and was on probation at the time of this offense, Bamhill said. Smiley allegedly stuck his wife with the knife and threatened to kill her, saying if he couldn't have her no one could, he said. Please See Suspect - Page 4 With Honors Davie High's lop senkjrs Laura Moyer, Derek Foster and Leslie Fender prepare for graduation - and life. For* Iheir sfoiv, please see page 01.________________________________________- Photoi by Robin Ffflmion Davie Men Plead Guilty To Selling, Using Marijuana By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record A man, facing45 months in prison for selling marijuana, received a probation ary sentence last week in Davie County Superior Court. Arthur Lewis Bledsoe pleaded guilty to possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining a vehicle for the use or stor^ige of mari juana and sale or delivery of marijuana. Bledsoe was arrested Feb. 26, after Officer Kevin HendrixofthcMocksville Police Department had stopped his ve hicle because one of the headlights was not working. Smelling marijuana, Hendrix asked for pennission to search Bledsoe's car and found a cigarette case containing 13 marijuanacigarettes,acconlingto Assis tant District Palsy Bruce. Searching his patrol car, Hendrix found nine additional marijuana cigarettes that had been hidden under his coat. In all there were 22 hand-rolledcigarettes with a total weight of 16.9 grams, Bruce said. He was arrested again March 14, after someone infonncd officers at the Davie County SherifTsDcpartmentthatBledsoe was meeting Timothy Keith Williams to sell him some marijuana. DetcctiveChrisShuskeyfoundasmall ACES Makes A Difference For Potential Drop Out Students By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "ACES has been everything to me this year," a student paiticipating in the pro gram told members of the Davie County Board of Education at a meeting Monday nightThat student saidshe went ftomfailing five of her six classes to making all B's. She said Ute program has hel|Kd her by teaching her how to respect herself as well as others. Five students shared their experiences through the ACES program, which was staited to prevent at-risk students from dropping out and help them get along better in regular class settings. ACES teacher Heather Sykes said llie teachers ate proud of Uieir students' ac complishments this year. "BeloteIcameintoACES,Iwaspretty much a loser," one student said. He told the board that hehad norespect for anyone when he entered the program, but he has changed. "1 would do it next year if I could," he said. Another stodent in the program said she would not have been able to play sports because her grades were so low if she had not been helped through ACES. She said it has made her more orga nized and responsible. One student said she had quit school but was able to come back through the ACES program. Sheisdetermined to graduate andmade honor roll this year for the first time in her life, she said. Another participant said she came into ACES hating school, failing and cutting her classes. "I like school a lot better now," she said. ACES teacher Misti Southard pre sented statistics about how the program has helped students improve their grade point averages and attendance rates and reduce discipline referrals; One participant's GPA improved by J.7S over the previous semester. Overall the GPA of the ACES students improved by .92duringthefitslfemesterandby .91 in the second, she said. Thirteen of the students had received discipline referrals. Of those, eight have received no more. Tlie other five have reduced the number, she said. The numbers are helpftil, but to get an overall picture, one needs to look at how the students' attitudes and goals have changed, Sykes said. She read a letter to the ACES teachers from one of the students, thanking them for what they have done this year. llie snident thanked them for sticking their necks out for these students and for helping her change her attinides toward school. "It takes a special person to texh any course. It takes an incredible teacher to take a students who have given up on school and don't believe in themselves and make them Uiink they can do any thing," Davie High Assistant Principal LindaBosttoIdtheboardabout die ACES teachers. Southard said the students had shown theirappreciation to die four ACES teach ers by awarding them with plaques and a gift certificate to a nice restaurant. A limo picked Uiem up. A number of the students said Urey would like to be able to participate in the program again next year, but students Please See ACES-Page 4 amount of marijuana at Williams' home for which he said he had paid Bledsoe Tlic ca.ses were consolidated for judg ment, reducing the maximum sentence from 45 months to 15 months. Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr. sen tenced Bledsoe to six to eight months in prison but suspended the sentence for three years, placing him on probation with the conditions that he submit to random searches and drug tests by his probation officer, not use or possess any illegal controlled substance and comply withthe recommendations ofadragabuse asse.ssment. Greeson ordered Bledsoe to forfeithis car and pay a $250 fine and $147 court costs. Charges of attempted sale or deliveiy of marijuana, possession of drug para- phemaliaand possession ofless than 1/2 ounce of marijuana were dismissed. The dmgs from the case are to be destroyed, Greeson said. A charge of pos.session with intent to sell or deliver marijuana against Will iams was r^uced to felony possession to which he pleaded guilty. Accorxling to Bruce, after finding a small amount in Williams' home, offic; ers asked for consent to search an out Please See Two - Page 4' SmmmbfgPooi Opens Saturday COOLEEMEE - The town swim ming pool will open Saturday morning, and be open daily until school starts in August. A hotdog and hamburger cookout will also be held on opening day, from 11 itm.-Sp.m.Dailyadmissionis$2.50, a individual season pass is $65, and a family season pass is $125. The pool will be open Monday-Fii- day ftom noon-5 p.m., Saturdays fiom 11 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sundays ciom l-«. p.m. . The Red Cross will teach swimming! lessons for chilten age 3-10 in two' week sessions beginnihglune 10,luae 24,July 15,andJuly29.NoclasmwUl be held the week of July 4, Call 634- 1347or634-2132for moninfoniHtioo or to register. ------------