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04-April.-■ <.v..t -- ■ ■ v„; .,-.,iK- >-s-,,>:y."t;ffl-/ v r,.:v v ;.,^ .v o .< i/--v "'1'^ ^ '' ^ ' { V ''';V v '1'' • • *;:?‘r> ~:i’X/ '^ 1 ;'-^'-A i^^-;^:'r:'i"'/i'-h,'ys;,y;vv;-"^'\(:'\-y">^\.::.''y«'^!-. Daylight Savlngs Time Begins d Turn Clocks Forward One Hour;Saturday Night^ " lii ( d [ f i' V ". -" ::.C;'" A IIU C < . [District Court & 4 DavIe Schools B7 '■ '.Public Records 6 Weddings C2-C3 ■Calvin & Hobbes 10 Obituaries cs :Sports B1-B6 Davie Dateline C7 OurTum 6th Graders Draw Advertisements: D Section.7:i> i f : D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« TENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, April 2, IM2 \42 PAGES 2 Dogs Attack, Seriously Hurt Woman By Mlke Barnhardt Davle County Enlerprlse-Record A Mocksville woman checking on neighbor’s cows was attacked by two dogs Saturday afternoon. Beulah Owens, 64, of Route 7, was listed in satisfactory condition in an in- . tensive care unit at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Monday. She was being treated for dog bites to both arms and legs and to the back of the head. Davie Animal Control Officer Robert Cook said it’s the worst attack he can remember. “ It’s awful. That woman is hurt bad,” he said. Two chows attacked Ms. Owens while she was in the yard of a neighbor, Howard and Doris Boulware, a little after 2 Saturday afternoon. Cook said that Owens was check ing on cows for the Boulwares, who also have a home in Charlotte. "She had been doing that, and the dogs had been around and there hadn't been any problems,” he said, “ She (Ms. Owens) was halfway across the yard when Ms. Boulware started up the driveway in a car," Cook said. “They waved to each other as she drove up. She waved and started walk ing to the car. The dogs attacked her and started mauling her." Cook said Ms. Boulware and her young son got out of the car and tried to pull the dogs, a male and a female each about 5 years old, from Ms. Owens. Ms. Boulware chased one of the dogs from the woman, but had to pull Little Lumberjacks Frederick McIntyre and Patrick Lowery of Mocksvilte use hooks to roll log at Boy Scouts "Logger's Camporee" held last Satur- day in DavieCounty. For e story and more photographs, please turn topegeC1. — Photo by RoMn Ferguseon Name Game: It’s Davie Chamber '; From Cookemee to Hillsdale, from Farmington to Fork, the Davie County Chamber of Com merce is for you. , . The chamber board of directors on March 24 agreed to drop “ Mocksville”; from the name. , “The directors felt the name change was necessary to better say that the chamber serves : all businesses ofDavie County,"said Vemon Dull,' executive director Don’t worry, M ocksville,. You're sttil part of DavieCounty. C o o l e e m e e l c e P t a n t l n W o r k s toterest has been high forjob> at the new ,. Cooleemee Ice Co. and hydroelectric dam. ',: : Steve Cook, presidentof Cook ta- dustries, devclopersofboth projects,' saidhe received 34 inquiries in one day. ■'., •; .>. ■ .<::'V , '■.'■•■ ; -: When completed in about 7 months, there will be one fuU-time and four to eight part-time employees, he said. , A few more are hired during con- struction, but not many. “ We don’t’ stand on the sidelines," Cook said,. "We get in the ditehes and do the work. .. ;>,',.| ":.;i/" , '",;,*v/.V. “ Vfe’ve really. been getting Uie cails.' We’re trying to hbre from clow *"y ......... by because we want to be a part ofthe ' community." : ^]'-J ■', [• ;' ;■•';_".", Forthe pastseveralmonths,Cook 1 . said he has been busy doing the ,' necessary federal and state licensing requirements, filling out' a lot of , paperwork.'-? /:; '!'.';':'v"'': ';.v::."'' Now, they're ready tobegin the real ” °rk:V ::4;i;''-. ^ , ^ : l J : : ^ ; ,, The company; which purchased 17 acres, ptans to operate the; dam on the • South Yadtin River much as the mill: y used to, Cosk said.,'. '; ^ ; ,", :'.■/"' ': W aterwijlbedlvcrtedthrough the; canal to ppweri turbines to" generate ’ .. electriciiy.Thcelectticiiy wUI beus-: edto power the ice pUnt. hxcess will be soid to utility companies. .s'--',"- It is the fifth hydroelectric project Cook has been involved in,the first ice ptont. ; v; ,.,;.:’-:-. ■"’■ T ky pUm tosellice toconyenience stores ard restaurants within about a 50-mile radius. The plant wiU'be capableof producing 30,00040,000 pounds of ice pcr. day. ' ,: There wiUbe.enough space to store 60 ttactoHraUer loads ofice, he said. . “ It’s going to be a nice plant," Cook stJd, "We feel like we’ll be there for a long time. We'r$ 'not do- ? :■ lngthis sell, we’redoing H tbstayin- ’ business." Y.; : ■ ■ __ ,'_■..' ;'-■_ ; .:^,. the other away. “ The wounds were dcep and meat was tom away from the bones," Cook said. Boulware took Owens to Davie County Hospital in her car. She was later transferred to Baptist. Cook said hc briefly checked on Owens at Davie hospital, then went to thc scene of the attack. Neighbors had Please See Woman — Page 5 Residents Say No To RoadPlah - ■ " i ■ -:- By Mlke Barnhardt DavleCounty Enterprise-Rocord MiUing Road residents let their fecl-. ings be known Monday night. They don’t want center turning lanes on a 40-foot street from Main Street to Bethel Church Road, even if curbs and guttere are thrown in, as propos ed by the N.C. Department of Transportation and the Town of Mocksville. Martha Proctor said motorists already make three lanes when turn-’ ing onto North Main Street from MiU-. ing Road, and you can’t see in either direction. •■ “ You can’t see now. I don’t see if you legaUy make it three tones that you will be able to see any better." ^ Others suggested a stoplight at the intersection as the only improvement; “Why in this day of cronch money? a simpk stoplight with no widening V. i and just see if it works,” sald Jack Pennington. "Why in the worid would !- you want to jump in to get a few folks to work five or 10 minutes earlier.; Nobody’s stranded. They finaUy gej home.” j: , Others said the motorists have solv- edtheirownproblems,bypassingthe intersection by using CaroUna Avenue to get to Lakewood and’Greenwood streets to North Main. “ I don’t see how this pton is going tocorrect that,” said Elaine Foster; “The people have already figured o u t; how to bypass a backup on MiUing Road.” Others were disturbed with how ; close (314 feet) the proposed road would come to, the St. Johns AMB ; Zion Church Cemtery, “ That is as important as a , stoplight,” said Dewey Hunt. “Ourchurehissdonglyopposedto ' , any construction that would disturb 1 those graves,” saM SeUna Suiter. , Others questioned whodecided the I three-lane road was needed. ' V ' ., “ Who is asking for this? I’ve lived | • out there fbr 30something years and ! I've not heard any compUtints,"said MacFoster. .,,.; Foster suggested erecting, the stop|ight;but added, “ and two hours a day U aU lt is needed." ' - , TownMapagerTerryBralky said ;:R<tij i a t o .^ ^ - Sv -.r>y r,v"v--<'•& .:.i-\ Perot Candidacy’s Tempting, But Bound For Defeat H. Ross Perot’s campaign has token off like wildfire. He's a Texas cowboy riding on Washington.'But it's hard to imagine that he will find himself in the White House next January. ,He's rich. He speaks the common man’s language. And he has novel ideas for dealing with the federal government. ;But the presidency — as he imagines it — doesn’t exist. The president of the United States does not have the absolute powers that the chairman of the board holds over his corporation. That’s the kind of unfettered power Perot has used in the past. Congress and the Supreme Court don’t exist in the corporate World where he has excelled. A poll this week showed Perot could get 20 percent of the vote. That’s after two weeks of campaigning. He is a >iety. attractive candidate. He’s an outsider, coming to . 'S a n up Dodge City and kick out the bad guys. But some of his ideas are flaky. He talks about changing the constitution. The electronic town hall concept won’t work. America has become obsessed by pollsters. We survey on cvery whim. Perot would base his presidency on keeping a &nstant putse of the nation. It sounds wonderM, but 9piiii0hs change. And even he doesn’t reflect every mood of the country. He opposed the Gulf War. What we need is aleader who has good instincts. A real leader guides public opinion and doesn’t let himself be its captive. Presidents are called upon to do unpopular things. Public disagreement doesn’t make the actions wrong. '. Perot’s dramatic candidacy is a reflection of public disaffection with the incumbents. The Congressional check kiting scheme has made targets of all incumbents. President Bush’s popularity has plummeted with the dcoriomy. And the remaining two Democratic candidates seem poorly prepared for the job. vPerot is a “ can^o” man. He has confounded all limitations. He is now seeking to get on the ballot in all 50 states. He ptans to finance his own campaign — not accepting federal dollars that other candidates receive. He has said he may spent $50 million to $100 million of his dwn money. He wants his supporters to give $5 each ‘{because I want them to have skin in the game.’'] : His candidacy must overcome the two-party political system that has dominated the nation’s politics for 200 years. It’s a system we are comfortable with. It’s a system tfwt works. Perot will be an independent with no _ &Pfwfing cast =- no friends in Congress to help 5im after ipW tkcted. If’President Bushhas had difficulty jyith a <fmocratic^ontroUed Congress, imagine the probfems . *ro< jvyodd have with a totally hostile Congress. 5 & n fem tiave tried independent or third-party canyaigns. Vj^i: jfaiicti, but pone of them had $2 biUion. M o$of $em ran 4s political ideologists 6 r on specific issues. Perot M ^uraingjtoaM r.Fi*-it- . = :[ Tfcereis'alot to fix. Federal spehding is wildly out of qontrol. The budget deficit has grown so large no one Ei to check any more. Congressmen have already itrated they can’t baknce their own;checking ts. .., - :"! | But is Perot the answer? The public doesn’t yet know his isition on key issues. For the moment, he’s a new idea, i coming months, he will be more familiar. Meanwhile, s betting money is still on President Bush. If the 1' onomy continues to improve, so will his reflection bid. ________________________________— DwightSparks u n > i B .. w w *# i ^ i w ENT6 RPRVfe5 6 ECORD DAVIB CO U N TY m ; USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINO CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Bamhardt ... RonnieOalligher Becky Snyder...... Editor-Publisher ..... General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager . MocksvUk :, L. Dwfc Cookemee Enterprise ; J::r... Reeord Journal 1916-1958 V^:?; 1899*1958. I90t-I97l SccnnU Clais Pj<*a*ijtii.to MoetavMe. NC 270M . : ,1 S<tacription Ratci ,.Sl«skC opy;»ccnu $11,00 peryetr h Nnnh Ci!ollna Y " ‘ $22.50 per yetrbutikk Nonh Ctrollrui ■ ; . ; f l b . , . : ,........ 1 /. 'i'v :-i':,'>A1 1": i'-'V 'i ' ■:; - , "' , , ;rair^>i:,:;^-;::POCTMASTE*.'- ^ ^ S ^ - p ^ i 9 '•■• ^ r ^ r ^ jM i. (/jr^AyV'(''-'.#,,1.i.: u r r . '-i"-^y>',-. :;: ',i ^y-i^in JuHa Rabin Lbzk Turner ____________________________ MocksvUk Cooleemee -:• “Whenlgotmarried.The “Mybestmemoryfothe “MyfavoritethtagUgo- “Any time I go shopptog._' next one h gotag flshtog.” day 1 retired. And there’s tog to BaM Heed IsUuid." Ub Saia MocksvUk SamDaafel DanMRoad tob of good tbnes,” Sidewalk Survey What Is Your Favorite Memory? m Freda Wert MocksvUk “When my three chUdrtn were bom because they ati came U1t0 the woHd heaKhy and beautMUl.” WaKer Goodkr MocksvUk “The best thtog that hap- pened to me was when I got married. I have a k>vely wife.” Gtedys Wagner MocksviUe “I have tots of memories, Uke when I feU Ui tove with my first husband.” Rebecca Zander -~ MocksviUe “ I had a Sunday School teacher ... about the third grade. She meant an awful lot to me.” Letters : ! : | ' i ,; ,.' ■ . u : ■■; - 1 [. Send Cass Ballenger Home Totte editor: . ■ -'J ;-.'' Congressman Cau BaUMger, in my eyti,- i> defUtefyooethat needs tobeaenlhome. Whal glvci him dw right to judge other perties7 Ptas, aptftyisttjpposedtobeforeveTyonek)bcacfilftom,no(jutiaiefcctcdfcw. Cass 1h0uU never have beea ebOed ie the fir* place with hii bfont view- . potots. I wouM be aahamed to have mypicturepi*ced to your p*pcr with the likesofhim. lamaregi*eredDemocr*.Ihevevotodbothway*IreaUydoo'tbeUevc party boy has. To me, • Democrat «ands for Democracy.Thea Cui Xatod Democrats «re crooki. The old uying ii, il uUccs 00c K) know ooe. Cass, I feel you are k<tie| your ekphiBl m0ud1 overk*d your dookcy reu cnd. You ue nol anoci*ed widi m ekpt*<, you're » re^ j*ck-iu. I wouU aol vote ft* the Uto of yqu to keep from dyia|- *ad6*dK. WUMra RoMe 3, Advtoce Show Pride In Police Officers Todeeditor: 1 Did you Kc a "Dunkin' Doeuts" u you ome Uuough town today?. Krupee Krcme U juU » drum. No doughnuti out thil wiy. Our men in btown sre dwiyi around to keep u» ufe rod uund. When you don't «e dKm,Uwymi^*weyou.U'sbesltomindyourP'iMdQ'i.:. . The|ripena*lcoOftatom, lw an d b ev d lk * , v*kfrompUin oU ignonince, think from nupid h*e. Wdk » mUe to their U**s, through th* eoM, right raia. Owe a "youag’un", talf your ap, *en you’U feel their pdn. See a kid, doped up oa crack, who’i be« his motherde*r. C«2m rod k41 the rape victim, who’i eyei m fiUed with feu. Dtive around for mUes ^ mika, find thal ttokn car. C#chthetdnuUten driver, befoce he pOtoofar.BraUtuptfWriol,withnork*^ar.TOey'U ^i;inyourfK*, cme aed yeU in yourear. Time fcr aupper; dme to unwind, to payche younelf up for U» nejd hdf-ihUb pind, Don’ttitthere too toeg, umeone might aee.,They'U write 10 the paper, ■ "ThU c0untry'1 free." Forget that you keep It that way, for both me and you. Ttat doean’t ma#er. tonember, "My ta*es pey you." B*k out on ptirol, wateh your beck at aU timea. Peopk will htie you,' you've made them pey 6* thek crimes. Do yourjob weU m i aoon you'll find out, peopk, don't can. 'SpeciaUy thoee with aome clout.; ' ■ So befora you write th* ktter, or cril juat to compUin, tfdnk awhUe and pkture UUi: "your chUdk*t in the rata," You’U be needtag them able todothebetijobtheycan. Wtut a difference U wouM nuke, aoow con- fidence beforehand. Exaggerating? ! hope so. Bet how do you know. Don't wait 'ti1 you need them to kt yoar pnde d»w. ■ • - • Jaaet s; WhMdca ' i ." - •• Route 3, MockavUk . .. •. ■;-,.:'■;:*- "■"'.:, :^v7 ^ ~ . ^ ^. . ; ^ 'p lr■^'':l;^•■■•';^■ ■. ■'■•■"•--.■- Give Ross Perot - Chance At Office ^ To the editor: Considering the sad stale of our nation at this time, and ihc calibreof the cunent crop of preiidential hopehUs, I fcel that we taxpayers and voters might be wise to do what needs to be done at this time to assure that thc name Ross Perot appears on the presidential baUot for the forthconUng November dection. , Mr, Rerot's name on the baUot as an independent with no major party affiliation would provide us wiUi a wider choice of who is going to lead us as a nation for the emuing four years after November. Between now and Noven*er we wiU have ample time to examine his views and acquaint 0urselves wid1 his pif6poaed solutions to the present dilemma inwhich wc find ourselves. -Whoever we elect u our president, I hope we will send to Congress a better informed and more cooperative group with higher ideals than our present body oflawmakers seem to possess. There arc, of course, individual exceptions u> this bUnket indictment. It is a known fact that Mr, Perot is a very inteUigent and extremely sttc- cessfiU businessman. It is my beliefthathe is a highly moral and unques- ; tknaMy ptirioUc peraon. He has some exceUent ideas and just might makq usa very goo< president. '; Jack Sanford • ; MocksviUe . > Lettei$Weleomed The Enterprise-Record wekomes lettcre from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international ; issues.,. ; , ■• : -; • ■ ■ An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number is also requested to test the jegitamacy of tHe letter. The telephone number will 'lnotbepublished.:l.'.,::;',';. ;.';.':'-' , ' ;_■ ',V-V,'. 1 Please have letters to the Ehierprhe-Recont office by iS p.m., Monday of toe week to be published. 1 ‘ „‘_ ■ ’’ ' i : -. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSK KKCOKti, THUHSDAY, Aprl I, lW -3 Elvis Deserves Stamp; Hammer *'*PoorElvis Pressley, We liked him so much that it drove |!hlm crazy. He went off the deep end, and died in a pool of >ilrugs and booze. :•: Some people say that Elvis nevcr rcally .;dlcd, that he just changed identities to get !;iway from us, his adoring fans. ';t; That’s baloney. Elvis is dead. Even if :* possible that such a hoax could be carried :;imt, Elvis, The King of Rock and Roll, is |:$ead. i; ; For The King’s sake, I wish that were ;;&ue. But he was too far gone, too far |;6 uried in his own popularity. >" Like it or not, Elvis died pitiful, drunk : and addicted to drugs. • And now the U.S. Postal Service has ' ■ stirred up another controversy about : Elvis. They want to put him on a postage : stamp. -------------------- . Elvis on a stamp? You betcha. - But which Elvis should it be? Should it be the young rock and roller who gyrated his Mike Bamhardt ■' s; .v ;-.:■"■■ .... *>;, i .* • ..■■■■■.■■: -.. ■-■• "W ,ri ^-v hips in ways that sent older women into rages because their little girls would be doomed for a life of sin after watching such deviUsh movements? Or should it be the older) plump and dnigged Elvis on stage in Las Vegas, the Elvis that sent older women into rages because they couldn’t gel close enough for just a touch of the King’s flesh? Why argue? Elvis deserves to be on a stamp. He shaped a generation, whether it be good or bad. He shaped a style of music, be it good or bad, The postal service should put out a series of Hvis stamps, showing the stages of hls life. Include velvet poeter likenesses of The King, the kind sold at roadside stands next to gas stations throughout the South when the weather is warm. After all, Blvis was, and is, the King of Velvet Postere. Include a ceramic bust stamp, the kind that has a special place on the mantel in the homes of many a good ole’ girl. After aU, Elvis was, and is, The King of Ceramic Busts. Include an array of Elvis's records, no make that eight track tapes. After all, Elvis was the King of Eight Track Tapes. . ,' s : / ^: ; _ • :■ , ^1; ,: {■ • ^lr~^* ' Include a scene from one of tirose movies on the beikh,< with bikini clad babes chasing after Elvis. After all, Elvlsg: was the King of Beach Bimbo Movies., Si_ Include a pair of blue suede shoes. After all, Elvis was theK ingofBlueSuedeShoes. :'■'*. Even include a stamp of the fat drug'addict singing in : = Las Vegas. Maybe it will remind us of what can happen '* '< when we put too much importance, too much adoration on- - a mortal man. And after all, Elvis was the King of Bumed!; Out, Fat, Drunk, Drug Addicts. ------------ _ ^ > ' There’s not a single reason not to put Elvis on a stamp. No doubt that he would become the King of U.S. Postage : . Old people didn’t the young Elvis. Young people did becauseoMpeopledidn’t. ’;•"’'• It’s the same with today's rap music. If old people didn’t thinkitw asvulgar,thekidsw ouldn'tbespittlngand " gnmting and doing sinftil gyrations to the sounds of needles being screeched across records. Vulgar music. Sinful gyrations. Sound familiar? If the U.S. Postal Service is going to continue to put : i people on stomps, give Elvis his day. The Hammer could be next.Letters Liberals Should Stay Home DHS Needs Auditorium United Way Worthwhile To the editor: When will Americans realize that the troubles we have are the product of liberal television, radio and media. It is all propaganda to insure profit for them when things go wrong. Then ■businessmen advertise because "The squecking wheel gets the grease.” l*'That's money income." Some companies tells you how many years of '.expertise they have to advise you and if you could check them out, you ',would find that they have only been in business six months. Lying is a trend :in today's society. You nevcr see the cost of any product, only how much ;you will save. ; Second is politics. Again the liberals control today's government. ;Anybody over 60 will teU you how wonderful FDR and JFK were. But ;todaywhenthetruthcomesout, the new generation pays noaftcntion. They never heard the expression "Spend and Elect" that built up the Democratic ; Party all these years, to the point they take every registered voter for granted, and have controlled Congress for 38 of the last 40 years, and they still blame "the Republican president in office for our trilUon dollar deficits. ■ Now is the time for registered Democrats to come to the aid of America, !on Election Day. This year, stay home and God bless you. L Frank Bionde Farmington Problem Uptight Neighbors To thc editor: This is in response to the letter in last week’s paper entitled, “Dogs Destroying Peace and Quiet," by Billy Fields. I am the owner of the “friendly enough but a nuisance" dog. ., The first thing 1 would like to say is that we need to tell the whole story, not just the pans that most serve us. 7 A new months ago, I adopted a dog from the Davie County Animal Shelter, due lo the facl that my previous dog was shot and killed by a neighbor for no good reason. The second day we had this new dog he foUow- cd Billy Fields' son and fricnd up the road to the same neighbor’s house. Vwas told by Vicki Fields that Uus neighbor was trying to shoot this dog also, while he was playing with her son and his fricnd. They took the dog (my dog) back to their home (the Fields') and put him in the same lot with their Collies. I was told by Mrs. Fields that her, her son, and one of her dogs were playing with my dog and that he was so friendly and fun to play •*hh. Well, in Mr. Fields’ fcttcr hc makes It sound as If our dog is a trouble maker and we are not responsible pet owners, whkh to just not true. According to Mr. Fields, mydogjumped his chain link fence twfce and fought and bred with his dog, whkh U hard to belkve, neverthckss we were asked to pay for the mhmate shot to abort the “mutt" puppies and we agreedtodoso. So, there was not “another Utttr of puppies that Davie County doesn't need." We aUohadourdog neutered two days Utcr and he is now tied up. That to me is being a ropooubfe pet owner. As far as being abk to waUt in the neighborhood, the ody peopk who seem to have a problem with that is the FieMi family. In my opinion, there are certain peopte in UUs county that think thal the laws and ordinances shouM be modified to suit their own needs. WeU, I have a piece of advice for them — life U not perfect and no oae in it is either, except maybe BiUy FieMs and othcn Uke him. .- Last, but not kast, I wouM Uke to say, If we wouM have been notified thcfirstdmcourdogjumpedthcfcnce—thcsecoodtimewouMhavenever happened. ’ - What Davie County can do without i» uptight neighbors with nothing bcUer to'do than cause aU the other neighbors prohkms. Iust becaue the FieMs were one of the first families in Uus development, that doesn’t give them dictatorship over everycoe eUe. They can do without my dog and I can do without thcir ptobkms. ■ < Brian and Pam BiUups r. MockiviUe To thc editor: .I am writing in reference to the proposed construction of an auditonum on the Davie High campus. Our pubUc needs this facility with adequate heating, cooling and theatrical equipment. There are many reasons why this is needed.Full student body assemblies could be held, allowing studeWs and facul ty to enjoy guest speakers, Arts Council performances, band concerts, chorus presentations, Drama Department presentotions, dance recitals as well as symposiums, debates, testing and much more. At the present time, the dance class must mect in the lobby of the gym, the theater class in the small end of the cafeteria and the band In an inade quate space. How many schools use an area for dining to teach students acting, speech, set design, etc.?There are many reasons why we need an auditorium and aner reading thcse and thinking about it, 1 am sure you will agree that this facility is needed.Brandy Steelman Route 2, MocksviUe Davie History >p.>f*y$t^;^w**y •\iA m k L ■-•?$£$& :iffffS#-W*:;;.»^•.?&'«v)*Af &i & # % M i^ ^ v* ^ * ^ '% te ti D r. A lg er* e* O dell S te e le Dr. Afeemof) Odell Sleeto was bom in Davie County and received hls early education In Mocksvilto. He eamed the PH.D. degree in 1942 from the University of Chicago. Johnson C. Smith University honored him wRh a D.D. degree In 1943, and he taught there from 1832 until tys death In 1966, Steeto wae the author of two bdoka, The Mbto and the Hwnari Queet and The QuaaUng Christ. He contributed artldes to numerous joumate and served on a committee to prepare curriculum materials for the United Presbyterian Church. Hewas aiao a frequent speaker before youth groups. Photograph courtesy Davie County Historical and <3eneatogkal Society. To the editor: • Like many people in our community I have been troubled by recent newspaper reports of high living at United Way of America. Z'm proud that our local United Way has responded promptly to demand that United Way of America adhere to the same high standards of accountabUity that we observe in Davie County. As director of a United Way agency, I am, quite frankly, concerned that' these scandals in Washington may afTect the way local peopk feel about giving to United Way. I know that, if that happens, real people wiU be hurt: Last year my agency, Cancer Services, bought prescription medicines for 207 peopie who wou!d otherwise have done without the drugs they needed to ease their pain or pertups even cure their cancer. This program wouldn't e*isi withoul the many peopk who contribute so generously to United Way*: And every agency has similar stories of handicapped chUdren educated, disabled adults given job training, homeless and hungry people who were provided with the basic necessities, rape victims counseled and supported — we could go on and on. It's important for all of us to keep the negative stories in balance with the positive good our dollars do. After ail, only one penny of every doUar goes to United Way of America. The remaining 99 pennies stay right here at home, supporting programs that we all benefit from. As someone who gives to United Way, 1 look around and can find no other organization where so much of my dolUr goes directly to services' to people. Our local United Way operates ln a very open, accessible way.-: Funds are c<*itroUed and distributed by volunteer committees who arc our, friends and neighbors. The staff at the United Way office or at any agency will be happy to answer questions any contributor may have. Let's keep working together to make this a caring community. Johanna L. Ettin Winston-Salem W hyw aitfor your federal income tax refund? SffiBuiNf ■ receive your refund anticipation toan in a matter . Sfdays ■ no cashneeded—all fees can be withheM from yourcheck ■ avaitotie whether we prepare your retum or not H6RBLOCK ., t t t u M t M N c a r o r N H M W COOUBK,NC WU0W0*M8H0mNQCi*TtR 7M 4M 4M eOCttWUE,HC Some IRAs have service fees.Or pkms that are inftodble.confusingortoo risky. Not First FederaTs tRAs. AtFirst Federal, you tiave achoice of plans including both fixed and variable rate options, tailored to your needs Ouir IRA SpeciaUst isreadytb adviseyou and provide persoriai planning projections to help you invest in yourfuture.1 ; ’ . . _ '.'■ :; ;;vv'k;', '. ^:-';--u ' ... y: "/' ..i'./,:'v "; Nomatterwhich plan you choose, you get high interestrates witha.low nunimumdeposit. Cail us today about your tomorrow. We haven’t forgotten the individual m an Individual Retirement Account at First Federal. , l y -vift^^yfWB6^^^^yraw ^g.w '^ P ffiB $ J * * < $ ^ v ^ .w iU fk L d r : *t, k • x v : - w . > ..W im ^ ^ r 9 m i L ^ ^ ^ i Z % ^ ^ ; y A ^ - V k ^ ^ r - a ' ^ . r ^ i y ^ v ^ ^ M ^ n i ^ (70<|) 634-5981 J ,eU O N .C hurySt. • KobUUrood *d.f Stratford *d. • H u n MlU • RcynoldaM. - • Pukvtow 8hoppta| Ctr; • 8unleyvUlt *MoctavUk •• ,'eClraunoM . :’::■ "-■; ~ 3 - 6 § ? s > 4^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THtRSDAV, April 2,;19M 1 The following cases weredispos- cd o(Jn Davic Dislrict,Court on March 26. . Presiding was Judgc Samucl A. Cnlhcy. Prosecuting wcrc Mary Hcdrick and Chuck Kinscy, assistant district attorneys. — GladysC. Adams, driving 68 mph fn n 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA tdimpropcr equipment, pay $10 fine andcourt costs, — Daisy Andcrson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to $mpropercquipment, pay $10 fine nnd court costs. — Eric C. Bailey, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dana D. Bcach, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy S. Beaver, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kcvin C. Bcnficld, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 find and court costs. :J-Williani P. Blatt, driving 60 rdph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by QA to improper equipment pay $10 flnc and court costs. ’£— Harold R. Boettcher, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA toimproper equipment, pay $10 ffnc and court costs. >— Gregory D. Bohannon, non support, dismissed, >— AngclaM. Brannon, driving69 mph ih a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by EjA to improper equipment, pay $10 flhc arid court costs. ;J-Sarah J. Briston, driving 65 n)ph ina 55mph zone, reduced by EJA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs, .j - Omrlottc D. Brown, driving 67 mph iri a 55 mph zone, reduccd by tiA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;•— David B. Brown, driving 82 ii$pli in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by QA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph z't>ne, no driver's license, pay $25 ffoc and court costs. >—. Patricia C. Bryant, driving 60 riy>h in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 finc and court costs. «— Thomas O. Campbell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;S- Christopher B. Cannon, driving 6$;mphJn a 55 mph zone, reduced bjrDA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zpne, pay $10 fine and court costs. * - Mary J. Carter, non-support, d^missed.*<h-Thomas J. Carter, worthless cAcck/closed account, dismissed. :Ur Kivett E. Chambers, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, pey $100 finc und court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly Ucensed. i?— Gregory E. Clark, failure to s$p for stop sign, reduced by DA to u&safc traffic movement, pay $10 fipe and court costs. ;;— Andrew L. Clement, driving 75 nph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, r - Duncan E. Clement, breaking aid entering, dismissed; larceny, , r5duced to misdemeanor larceny, sontenced to 24 months; possession ot stolen goods, reduced to misde- iianor possession of stolen goods, s<jntcnced to 24 months suspended for 3{ycarsl pay $100fine and court c$sis, make restitution of $350, not vtoiatc any state or federal laws; aHfnguhdcr age purchase of beer, d^missed.v4 PatriciaA. C0ckerham, sell- to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, not be convkted of similar offense; possession with intent tosell/deliver a schedule VI controlled substance, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Henry J. Cuevas, possession with intent to sell/deliver schedule VI controlled substance, possession of marijuana, dismissed; noUability insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Anthony J. Disher, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zooe, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Scan P. Douglas, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Gary L. Duncan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper.equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Denny G. Durham, disorderly conduct, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign, reduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Ninion W. Eagle, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robert E. Evosevlch, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to comply with restrictions, dismissed. — Cecil? R. Fletcher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, no liability insurance, pay $75 finc and court cost. — Gcorgc W. Frame, improper loading/covering vehicle, dismissed. — Julie O. Fuller, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — RandaU J. Gammons, driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Thomas E. Gardner, larceny of .dog, dismissed. — Loy Garza, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving whik license reyoked, reduc ed by DA to no operddr’s license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly liccnscd, notbeconvicted of similar offense. — Telesia L. Grant;-, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone; reduced by DA to driving 64 mphin a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine andicourt costs. — Anthony L. Gray, 2counts sim ple assault, sentenced ;to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pey $50 fine and court costs, noi thrdfcten, harass or assault prosecuting wtinesses, not be convicted of simUarpffense. — David E. Gulicdge, non- support, dismissed. 3 — Anita C. Hargravc,*driving 59 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, prayer forjudgmenicontinued on "condition she pay coujt costs. — Charles L. Hamey, no driver’s license, reckless driving to endanger lives, failure to report-accidcnt, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not be convicted of simUar offense. — Ctoude A. Harwood, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a.65 mpb zone, pay $10 fine and court cots. «— Steven F. Holcomb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cotix. — David C. Homrich, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced *w in jaili Appealed. One count felony larceny, waived probable cause hear ing. Case gocs lo Superior Court. — Willie A. Lane, 18countsglv* ing false information to the ESC, car rying concealed weapon, scntenccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, make restitution, perform 50 hours com munity service work, not be con victed of similar offense. — Janice M. Lawson, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — James M. Link, possession/con sumption ofbecr/winc underage, pay $25 fine andcourt costs; littering, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Archie Lipscomb, no driver’s license, fictitious registration, dismissed. — Ralph Manns, 4 counts wor thless check, resisting and obstructing public officer, sentenced to 6 months;, no driver's license, dismissed. — Boyd E. McNeill, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bradley W. Minter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patrick O. Moorc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine-and court costs. — Ronnie L. Morgan, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Richard E. Mycrs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Anthony R. Nunley, driving while liccnsc revoked, vehiclc in- spcction violation, dismissed. — Nathan Pack, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im proper equipment, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's liccnsc, 30 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $50 fme and court costs, not operate motor vchicle un til properly licenscd. — Dennis W. Parris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Lorcnc B. Pinnix, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 fine and court costs; ex pired operator’s license, dismissed. — Clarence E. Potts, assault on a fema!c, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $75 fine and court costs, nol threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, attend Family Violence program, not bc convicted of similar offense. — Stcdman Price, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not assault prosecuting witness, stay away from Wal-Mart and pay court costs. — LoneU Pruitt, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $l5 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Jason V. Rhodes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mpb zone, pay $10 fine and court cott. — Agnes M. Rogers, driving 65 mph in e 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey $10 finc and court costs. — BiUie L. Russell, driving 48 mph in 1 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, failure to yield to stop sign, reducedtoimproperequipmeni,pey $10 fine and court costt. — Ftoyd B. SanunoM, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65mph zone, no driver's license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Wanda W. Shaw, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fincand court costs. —. Romas H.Shoaf IU, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court.costs. — John L. Slagle, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; sim ple possession of marijuana, 30 days suspended for2years, pay $100 fine and court costs,- not possess any con trolled substances, nol bc convicted* of similar offense. — Annette J. Snyder, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Fred H. Snyder, simple posses sion of marijuana, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs, perform 24 hours com munity service work, not possess any controlled substanccs; possession drug paraphemalia, vchicle inspec tion violation, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. — Henry J. Sparks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Troy Spaugh, assault on a female, found guilty of simple assault, prayer for judgment continucd. — Bobby M. Spillman, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, scntenc- ed to 30 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly liccnscd, not be convicted of similar offensc. — Michael B. Stewart, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motorvchic!c until properly liccns cd, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and c6mply with rccom- - mendations of assessing agency. Appealed, — James M. Taylor, simple possession of a schedule VI substance, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, not possess any con trolled substanccs, not bc convicted of similar offense; posscssiono(drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Larry S. Thompson, driving without two headlamps, praycr for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs.— Tcny E TiUery, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduccdby DA to no operator's Uccnse, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licens ed, not be convicted of similar offense. — Wesley A. Tribble, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 ftoe and court costs. — CUntTUckcr, drivmg79mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving69mphina55mphzone,pay $15 fine and court cottt; — Earl S. ViUone, driving 75 mph ina65mphzooe,reducedbyDA to driving74mphina63mphzone,pey $10 fine and court costs. — David D. WaddeU, driving 80 ’ mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zooe, pay $IO fine and court costs. ; — Lany D.WaUcer,driving 70 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James T. Watkins, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $75 fine and court costs, not possess any controlkd subtance, not bc con victed of similar offense; simple possession of dr0g paraphernalia, dismissed. — Emcst B. Williams, driving 65 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Walter H. Willis, DW1, ^reathalyzcr refused), scntenccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licens cd, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, spend 7 days in jail, not be convicted of im paired driving; driving 101 mph in a 65 mph zone, drinking beer/wine while driving, having unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Marcus P. Womack, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to carcless and reckless driving, pay $75 fine and court costs; failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Brian O. Wright, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 100 hours community scrvice work. — Jan M. Young, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Shawn D. Abdalla, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James M. Ballard, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John H. Batten, fishing without a liccnsc. — Jennifer Campbell, failure to wcar scat bcIt. — Robert E. Caudlc, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RandyL. Donalson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cindy W. Fishel. worthless — Charles L. Frcck, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcnncth D. Gillis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nancy E. Goodman, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert M. Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Mark D. Hardin, failure to comply with restrictions. — Carolyn Kcaton, expircd#« operators liccnsc. ♦ i * 1 — Thomas L. Lawson, driving*77; i mph ln a 65 mph zone. * I • i — Jerry W. Lovell, driving while]j license revoked, no registration card.- ‘ — Dcnnis M. Mabe, simple wo;4 j thless check.. »; - ] — ClintonJ. Meshew, driving 77.5 mph in a 65 mph zone. -. < — Carlos A. Morales, driving 80. j mph in s-65 mph zone. 4 ■; • — Robert McI!rath, driving 80 1 mph ln a 65 mph zone. ..;! — Robert S. PuUiam, breaking and* \ entering. ; !— Danny L. Reecc, no vehicle * registration. - '*; — Martha L. Scott, failure to wear,; scat bclt. I • ‘; — Kerry L. Sherrard, driving 88:; mph in a 65 mph zone. ; • • — Tamara L. Simmons, driving 77 ! mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony S. Smith, driving while .' license revoked. — Leonard S. Snowball, driving ; 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; ~ Mary D. Taticy, driving 68 mph ; in a 55 mph zone. ; — Jessie W. Thomas, no driver’s ; 'liccnse. ; Triab Waived Kokila P. Amin, driving 75 mph in 1 a 65 mph zone. ! — Stephanie C. Bowles, driving 70 ! mph in a 55 mph zone. ! — Judith B. FowIer, driving 65 ; mph in a 55 mph zone. ; ~ Karl T. Grcenc Sr., driving 68 ; mph in a 55 mph zone. '- - — Debra A. Haycs, failurc to wear: seatbelt. — John K. King, failure to wear seat belt. — Curtis E. Kyles, expired, registration, vehicle inspection violation. — Edd R. Lewis, driving 70 mpb- ina55mphzone. •> — Mary Ncely, simple worthless* check. — John D. Nichols, failurc to wear scat belt. . . — William Stcvcnson, allowing unlicensed person to drive. '— Betty J. Tucker, driving 65 mph, ina55mphzonc. ,• — Joseph C. Amold, failure to , wcar seat belt. — Kimberly C. Draper, driving 78 - mph in a 65 mph zone. v .,. — Deran G. Johnson, fishing . without a liccnsc. — Thomas V. Jordan, failure to stopforstopsign. -..-. — Bemic Y. Lovc, driving 79 mph~ ina65mphzone. — Mark W. Schulert, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. , , — David F. Youmans, no driver's license. x Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Free nearing les!s are being offered In Mocksville, Friday, Aprll 3. Hearing Ald Specialists (licensed by the Slate of North . Carolina) will perform the free tests at The BeHone Hearing Csre Cwtter, 261 N. Maln St. (at Jam es Kelly's Nationwide Insurance . Office). C4l 1-800-331-9884 to arrange an appointm ent now. Everyone w ho h as trouble hearing Is welcom e to have a test using m odem electronic equipm ent to determ ine if h e h as a cor rectable lo s s.■ Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if • there Is any troubte at all hearing clearly. M ost hearing problem s gradually g et worse. An annual lest will help,keep track of a pro gressive loss. No hearing problem ol any consequence should • ever be Ignored. W e a re a provider for m any union benefit program s. Hours: 10HX>e.m.to1:00p.m.SwWne ThitAr**For45 y*ws; DAVre COUNTY ENTERPWSERECORD, THURSDAY, Aprfl 2, im - 5 .WJfi S2t$iti!*fflfm $ $ t0 $ &SSi&WfS# Grady Wishon of Route 6, Mocksvllle takes advantage of recycling truck visit to his neighborhood. Third Saturday Open For Recycling Truck It looks like an old drink delivery truck full of trash. That's because it is an old drink delivery truck. And it is loaded with trash regularly. But this trash isn’t destined to be - buried forever. It goes for recycling. The- Davie County Recycling Truck is busy during the weck, go* ing to the more populated areas for curbside..pickups of recyclable materials.Three Saturdays out of each month, it is driven to a rural com munity site where county residents bring recyctabIes to the truck. ‘‘There still is a Saturday open if there's a civic group that wants lo sponsor it," said Marshall Tyler, Davie Environmental Awareness League spokesperson. Each month, from 9 a.m.-l p.m., the truck is located at: Advance Fire Department, first Saturday; Pincbrook Elementary School, sc* cond Saturday; and Union Chapcl Methodist Church (U.S. 601 a mile north of 140), fourth Saturday. If separated and cleaned, most items can be rccycled, including: newspapers, boxes, plastic bags, plastic cartons, glass sorted by color. Thc o!d drink truck was purchas ed by the Davie County Landfill and converted for use to pick up recyclablc itcms. Woman Seriously Injured In Attack By Two Chows Continued From Page 1 already cornered the chows, a red one and a black one, under an old house. “My intentions were to get them and quarantine them," he said. ‘‘They were haunched up against the wall. They had thatagressiveness... you don't grab them when they’re in that kind of condition." Cook shot the dogs to death. He said that with the neighbors standing around the building, he couldn’t take chances ofthc dogs getting loose and attacking someone else. “The owner said to do anything that.was necessary. I’ve never seen awAlng like this," he said. >fte attack, also investigated by the Dwe County Sheriffs Department, could not havc been prcdictcd, Cook said. "The dogs were well kept and were healthy. All the neighbors we talked to say they stay in their yard. "We’ve never had a report on them. The sheriffs department in vestigated it and they talked to the neighbors and they found nothing that would contribute to this kind of stuff," Cook sald. "It’s just a sad piece of life. She was on the dog owner’s property looking for cows. They were neighbors, friends. There wasn’t nothing she could have done."I jusl believe those dogs were so territorial that when the woman and the boy drove up, they were just pro tecting their territory." (, isldents Olve Thumbs ^own To Milling Rd. Plan irrom P*cl ^cUkn.was made baud on in- 1 traffic, workers and trucks, lhigMntensity residential dweU- 'i in the area. ' ' ,, hcre are pUns to extend Bethel ;<itrchRoadfroralohnCrottiRoed tfJ.S . 64, .: 1 :%ut another bypass pton, extending Qi$cl Church Road from Miiling 1ifitoU.S.lS8andontoU.S.601, ■is* kast eight years away, uid statc wlbiponalion engineer Jim .ftrUngton. ;i$raUey asked the crowd of about ,fit how many were bi frvor of the 6 $ipoeed improvements to Milling : lH d. One man raised his hand, say- 'it|ltwouUmakeiteaaiertogetin ]4Moutof driveways. jjiyhoughftnd^3rt| lp H*ndforthc project, It appcan.thtf Monday's hearing buried it.“We want to bring a propoul to you that we aUcanagree on," BraUey said. "We have heard firom you. 1 know you've been heard. I honestly beUeve you've got a coun cil that wUl take aU this into con sideration." : ThctownboarddMn’tmakeadeci- sion orithe issue, but TuHington pret ty much left the decision up to the town. “The department of lnuupor- tationis not gotag to buUd this roed unkss the board,.the city wants il built." ;; >'V ' ■ Mayor D.J. "Nlck"Mando saW the residents’ opinions woukl be coo- sidered before * decUka is made. “Your comments have been>ere helpftil to us," flarido satf.-* : i' Marshall Tyler loads bottles onto county recydlng truck at Union Chapel Church last Saturday. — Photos by Robln Fergusson USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed 12-14 Lbs. Avg. (Sliced FREE!) Whole ^ C T m FOOD LION ^ ^ m m u m m m il 11.5 Oz. Wacuum BagADSirloinTips % Coffee Pkg.of 6-12 0z. Cans • Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet $prlte COKE CLASSIC /:;- ': f ; y * M i' . ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ f j S ^ Pki. if S-20.0z. M n-M er^3^;'ggip^M ' ~~ t < ^ ; C 6 W k i 'D W : . W l i ; @ * i i ^ ^ p i ^ . ^ ; Sprite, D^Mcttt...................2^ j ^ m ^ '''i-:iA ''U l^ '^ -'^ ^ J p ^ fe ^ K ^ S ^ I ^■ i.^.-y--:-.:Lvy; ; V '.’ • ■ ,..-d v:.v'-',.,.i,::,iv^ X<:! WeReserve ^ 'iB p W tS ^ lS B f F ^ w -i^ ^ i; T O L Im ltQ u a n tttle8; K ^ i & f : ; ^'<;.. <h-UAVU. U U m i V KNTE*PMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2, 1*92 Sheriffs Department lW 1 • The following Incidents were : reported to the Davie County • ShcrifTa Department. • — Ketfwtine Nicole Kronbach of - Bermuda Run repotted March 26 «he 'had been threatened and harassed ! over the telephone. • — Charles Reid Fisher of Mpunt v Pleasant reported March 25 the ; larceny of foel from a tree cutter parked off Jericho Church Road. — Darrell Keith Peebles of Route 2, Advancereported March 25 the larceny of a dirt bike, with an estimated value of $800, from a houseoffN.C. 80lbetweenForkand Advance. — T,J. Sparks bf Route 3, Mocksville reported March 23 the larceny of two boat motors, with an estimated value of$2,000, from boats off Bethel Church Road. — Sharon NcNew Collins of Mocksville reported March 24 she was threatened while at Crews Motors, U.S. 158 near Hillsdale. — Angela Phyllls Keaton of Route 6, MocksvUk reported March 23 the attempted breaking and entering of a mobile home al Johnson’s Trailer Park, U.S. 158 al Country Lane. — George H. Allen of Route 3, Mocksville reported March 22 a mailbox was damaged on Comatzer Road. — Donald Lane Duncan of Lex ington reported March 18 the break ing, entering and larceny of lug nuts and a spare tire from a car parkcdjust off U.S. 64 near Peter Hairston Road. , — Thelma Geneva Van Eaton of Route 8, Mocksville reported March 22 a chair was thrown through the window of a house off Campbell Road. — Robert Christopher Hendrix of Mocksville reported March 22 the breaking, entering and Urceny of an air conditioner, with an estimated value of $600, from Davie Lumber Co., Main Church Road. — Sidney Joe Ashbum of Rouk 6, Mocksville reported March 20 ttie breaking, entering and larceny tifan estimated $1,892 worth of tools from Ashbum’s Body Stop, Main Church Road. ' j — Harold Loyd Rollins Jr,'of Route 8, Mocksville reported March 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelty and other items froni a' house off Wagner Road. ! •! Land Transfers Fires l The following Und transfers were - filed with the Davie County Register ■ofDeeds. » The transactions are Usted by par- • ties involved, acreage, township, and *deed stampe purchased, with $2 ; representing $1,000. ; — Luther Sparks and Lena Sparks \ to Madge Lee Spry and George ) Franklin Spry, 23 acres, Fulton. ; — Luther Sparks and Lena Sparks ; to Anna Jean Oaddy and L.O. Gad- ; dy, 7.7 acres, Fulton. I — CamilU Kaye Driver to David j Edward Driver and Johnnie Sue *Driver, I.39acres, Clarksville, $10. t — WiUie R. Studevent and Randle * M. Studevenl to Muriel baac, 1 acre, t Calaha!n. — Phal Srey and Oum Poss to Khom Khutch and Yonn P. Khora, .65 acre, Mocksville. — CBW Associates Umtted Part nership to TOe New Fortis Corpora tion, 1 lot, Farmington, $39. ’,— Ruth B. Hiilman and Douglas G. BattietoJanet M. Cokman, 1 lot, $250. — Darlene M. PhilUps to Richard J. Robbins and Susan S. Robbins, 20,000 square feet, Shady Grove, $112. — Hope Brothers Builders Inc. to George M. Courtney and Cheryl L. Courtney, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $24. — David Austin McGill and Karcn Leigh McGiti to Kenneth Grant Davis and Teresa Clark Davis, 1 lot, Far mington, $182. — Marvin Wayne Bowles and Bar bara W. Bowles to Brian Curtis Bowks, 1.88 acres, Farmington. — James H. Keptey Sr. and Ber tha K. Kepky, James H. Kepky Jr. and Elizabeth W. Kepley to Tammy Jean BUckwood, I lot, CaUhaln, $18. — Beverly Surfacc Arnold to James William Arnold, 1.33 acres, Farmington. — Edie C. Craig and James R. Craig to Thomas Lcaman Cartner, 4.47acres, Calahaln. — Pamela Fintoy Evans and Bruce, Evans to Tar Heel Shooting Center Inc., 44.64 acres and 3,784 square feet, Farmington. — Tom C. Snow to Domlnick J. Rocco and Rose Marie Rocco, 1 lot, Farmington, $362. — William David Booie Ql and Teresa Ratledge Booie to James L. Ratledge and JoAnn G. Ratledge, 4.13 acres, Fulton, $16. — William Lawrence Smith and Edna G. Smith to Carl G. Saf1ey and Nancy B. Safley, .30 acre, Mocksville, $60. — David Lee Robertson Sr. and Blanch Y. Robertson to Charles Michael Gaines, 1 lot, $328. — Carolina E.E. Homcs Inc. to Steven G. James and Sharon T. James, 3 lots, Mocksville, $94. — John Wayne Frost to Oscar Lynn Young, .146 acre, Jerusalem, $2. — J.W. Phelps and Elizabeth S. PheIps to Phclps and Edwards, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $80. Highwav Patrol . The foUowing traffic accidents in : Davie County were investigated by . the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Httrtiter < A deer ran into the path of and was : struck by a 1989 Chevrolet on N.C. ; 801 March 28 at 12:15 a.m. • According to a report by Trooper - L.D. Chappell, Robin Renee Bar- ;nhardt, 19, of Route 6fktocksvil1e, • was traveling south on N.C. 801 near Cherry HiU Road, when the car struck the deer. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at less than $500. HH And R n On N.C. 801 An unknown vehicle hit a 1982 Toyota driven by a Lexington man March 28. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Archie Lee Osbome, 38, was 'Stopped on N.C. .801 near Jerusalem Avenue in Coolcemee around 11:25 a.m. Another vehicle traveling north failed to reduce speed and struck the Toyota in the rear, then left the scene. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $75. MocksvUk Driver Demages Lawn A Mocksville driver lost control of the pickup truck he was driving and damaged a sign and town before stopping. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Terry Edgar Church, 20,ofRoute9, Mocksvillc, was driving east on Campbell Road near Country Lane around 5:15 p.m. March 27. As Church rounded a right curve, a tirc on the truck wcnt flat, causing Church to lose control and run off the road, striking a sign and driving into a yard. The truck overturned. Church was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $500 and to thc sign, owned by Davie County, and the town, owned by Tim Allen, at $150. CivilLawsuits r The foUowing civil lawsuits have Seen filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. t — Joseph Stewart Johnson vs. Tangee Renee Johnson, absolute divorce. *.— Timothy Craig McCoy vs. Lisa Reaver McCoy, absolute divorce. „. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. David E. Whitley, request for judgment, $4,935.41. y Shirley D. MiUer vs. Elbert S. MiUer, * *, abutate divorce. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Carolyn Denise Young vs. Ken neth Lewis, patemity, child support. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Katherine MicheUc White vs. Price Wesky Leazer Jr., patemity, chtid suppoct, reimburse for past public assistance. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Teresa Angeia Joyner vs. David Lee WUson, ptfenuty, chUd support, reimburse for past pubtic assistance. — RooaM Dak Boger vs. Jeanne S. Boger, absolute divorce. — Vickie El)is Thome vs. Jeff E. Thome, chUd custody, child support. — Gregory J. Johnson vs. Faye V. Potts, request forjudgment, $1,498. — Deborah AUen Brown vs. Brent Stephen Brown, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Jeffrey Wayne Shore vs. Charlene Asheley Chambers Shore, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — EUk Jester vs. Larry (Lorenzo) Adams, request forjudgment, $100. — Tammy Sides vs. Btokc Sides, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, foUow, harass or in terfere with plaintiff. — County ofDavk vs. GEM Con struction Inc., request for recovery, $12,128.50 and $5,083.12. — Stephen Gray Beck vs. Deborah McDaniel Beck, absolute divorce. — Lisa S. Boger Jenkins vs. Donald Wayne Jenkins, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. Mocksville Pohce ‘ The foUowing incidents were reported to the MocksviUe Police Department Uul week. £ — A breaking and entering was reported March 30 at The Pantry, YadkinviUe Ro*l and Country Lane. .-_— WamaC. CartercfMockaviUe npofttd March 26 he was assaulted si his home on Cartner Soeet. Awar- raM was issued for a swpect. No ar rest had bccn made as of Mooday. ',•'— Linda Lory repoOcd March 27 Kmcooe used a riiarp object to *ratthhercarparkedatNorthwood ApartmenU, MiUing Roed. f:-ReggyBtakenpmdMarch27 someone used a riurp object to scratch her car parked al Northwood Apartments, MUIing Road. — An attempted breaking and entering «■ reported March 30 al Kentucky Fried Chicken, YadkinviUe Road and Country Lane. • Timothy Vashowan Sharpe, 18, of SutesvUk, waa arretttd Ust week for possession of stokn goods after Officer Richard Cok sponed thc stokn car Sharpe waa driving. The car had beeo stokn in Hickny. A prcUminary hearing is schedukd for April 16 in Davk Districl Court. • Charles O'Neal Tate, 30, of StatesviUe, was charged March 23 with misdemeanor Urceny (shoplif ting from Food Lion). Traffic AcddtaU • A Cookemee man waa charged with driving whUe Ucense revoked and hit and nui after an accident in the C'a parking lol al 5:14 p.m. March 28. EUsha Brown Melton Jr., 76, of Midway Street, was becking from a parkingspeocanddroveabout60fcct itto a parked car, owned by AngeU Alvlno Bowers of YadkinviUe, reported Officer J.W. Walter. Damage to Bower’a 1979 Toyoti waa B*ifnatrrt at $300. The 19# Davie fire departmenti responded to the foUowing calls last week: — March24:Center,ll:26o,m., grass fire al the peach orchard on Calahaln Road. — Much 27: Fork, 7:57 p.m., vehicle fire on N.C. 801 al Rlvervlew Arrests Road. !: - March 28: William R. Davie, 4:08 p.m., brush fire off Liberty Church Road. — March 30: Mocksville, 9fl0 a.m., boiler malfunction at Faljie's Cleaners on South Main Street. The foUowing.were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Rory Dean “Tankey” Porter, 31, of Mocksville, charged March 26 with four counts of violating state Employment Security Commission tows. — McDuffie Allen Britt, 23, of Winston-Salem, charged March 26 with delinquent child support. — Tammy L. YoUey, 28, of Route 3, Advance, charged March 24 on an order for arrest for writing a worthless check. — William Eugcnc Ray II, 29, of Routc 7, Mocksville, charged March 23 with making a harassing telephone call. — William Tasbie “Red Daddy" Cody, 28, of 256 Mt. View Drive, Mcoksville, charged March 22 with damage to real property. — Clarence Russell Williams, 37, of 140 Hunt St., Mocksvillc, charg ed March 21 with violating a court order. . . — Jimmy Lce Arnold, 42,. .of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged March 21 with communicating threats. . — Ronnie Floyd Cook, 33, of Spruce Pine, charged March 20 with failure to appear in court on a second- dcgrce trespassing charge. Pistol Permits The following have obtained pistol permits from thc Davie County Sheriff's Office. — Norman Boger, 41, of Mocks ville. — Bobby Eugene Robbins, 25, of Mocksville. — Sandra K. Lucas, 39, of Mocksville. — Robert W. Fields Jr., 48, of Mocksville. — John J. Frye, 21, of MocksviUe. -John N. Contos VI, 28, of Mocksville. — Mark Overstreet, 29^ of Mocksville. — Marty Lanning, 27, of Coolcemee. — Samuel A. Bailey, 22, of Coolcemee. — Tammy D. Hudson,1* 29, of MocksviUe. — Michael T. Lanning, 23, of MocksvUle. — D i1 n k G P n itri n f L lA ^L einlla — Hege Calvin Foster, 70, of Advance. — Irvin Julius Myers, 32,‘ of MocksviUe. — Faye G. Mathis, 49, of Advance. — William Roy Link, 47,s of Coolcemee. ••'* — Lou Ann Davis ofMocksvUle. — MelvinO'Brien PaschaU, 68,of Advance. — Anne S. Holland, 26,! of Advance. — Maryanne Post, 45, ' of Advance. • -' •— Jeffrey P. Allen, 26, ofMocks- ville. — Charles Marshall Pope, 39, of MocksvUle. — Walter Monroe Broadway- of Coolcemee. — Terry G. Correll, 41,'of MocksvUle. — Timothy Sloan, 32, ofMocks* Ford driven by Melton was not damaged. • A parked car was hM by another vehicle in the Foster-Rauch parking lot at 4:20 p.m. March 24. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, Robert Lee Se aford, 81, of Route 3, MocksviUe, was parking hU car when it hit a parked car, owned by Gary Edward MuIl of MocksviUe. - Seaford was chargd with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to MuU*s 1985 CadiUac waa cstimafcd al $600, to the 1988 Ford driven by Seaford, $10. i l ^ ^ P i ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ i M S p R H p p ^ v p M O H^ M i^ ^ ^ iy ^ 3 t^ !^ ^ ^ H .^ ^ -''-.n ^ i}-^ ' *... ■ i. ! ."'f 8te'flfSW ^ i P P * l W p p f r ^2 2 t o g V . _ ^ , > 8 R H H M H M H ^ M R ^ f • $W->Vf*Wffi ® p $ ® ' t T W T O ! n w m n A Vote For Is A Vote For • Fiscally Responsible Decision Making • Commitment to Education • Economic Growth and Prosperity a r a f r t i W w.< i-r-*f ^v^r^^^_^^w-^-^f-<^L*J<v2^ f f i^ * - y > |;r |c ir^ ^ W .^ ^ f/? /^ '% i a - : ^ e **-"/ / / • '&&&&*"_J*vr- ty-un^uen Fun Place For All Ages EMS DlrectorJohrmy Frye (right) talks to fire, rescue and EMS workers at farm safety seminar Saturday. OnThe Farm Occupation .,Qne Of Most Hazardous •Davie cmergency response teams fcatned some tips Sadutiay on bow to handle » ftrtn acddett. Tnught by Robert McLymote of Riklgh, Uw tiass at Ealons Dahy Farm Included simuUted disasters. '“This w«s to fct them know the potential danger of farm accidents and how to respond to them,” said feMS Director Johnny Frye. “The purpose is to train peopk. We’ve got fire people, rescue members and the EMS here." 1 -The Davie County Cooperative Ex tension Service helped to sponsor the class. “They churn Uut farming is the most hazardous occapetioo in the United States," said Roflnie Thomp son, Davie Cooperative Euenskn director. “They hue it on the number of accidents per 1,000 workers.” Thompson said modem equipment sometimes increases chances for an accident. ■„ “Thcre’s more injuries now. There's so much more mechaniza tion,” he said. “There are mote big, torge pieces of machinery. When you have that there's more chances for an accident. “We just want to be ready if sqmcthing happens,” Thompson said. ^t Saturday’s seminar, the third in the past year, putkipanU took put in a simtdafed silo reKue, with so meone “passed out” oo sik> stairs. They learned about dangers from chemicals such aa an anxnonia tank <nd were toM aboul fire and ekc- trocution dangers, Frye said. Vuy^; ^.cU ^>,-v:>:V;: ;';\^ ;. *v; i'ny^ ^ $ m m W i 6 ; i 8f c ^ sm m m . M pS<ffiHSfe t i g |f * hf7;W '^S4l Extension Chief Ronnie Thompson: “They claim farming isthe most hazardous occupation." SPRING OPENING THIS FRIDAY April 3 At 3:00 P.M. 18 Challenging Holes OIMInl-Golf PLUS VideoGames Wln Prizes _/ For Most Hotes lri 1 YouCari Win: Food, Pizzas, Video Rentals BIRTHDAY PARTIES BY APPOINTMENT SpringHoura Friday 4 Saturday 3pm - 10pm Sunday 1, r - - - , - - « . - . - - C O U P O M - - - - - - - - - - i ■ I Bringm * SfflKI ! | CouponAnd Q A M I T O K I N * J l ^ * - y ,......... ,lv * A Q w iO lM W W f :,S_.. **• A &k*-&** *5t,'A e'-L' -<>» • tft A*||Mjku ■'■ -• ' .v '^ • -■^ ••••■ •■ ••■ C O U P O N -" * -” -" " " " 11 w < ? \ *■ -I a - I *a*arajT^t ^ f ^4&*-L*--.^o# i ^ ^ ^^m + ^'*v^i#<tf* * s w . ^ r^H r * s T w - Rescue Squad’s Tom Cook fleft) clowns with dummy over Charles Eaton’s shoulders. Robert McLymore te at right. — Photos by Robln F*rguMon Three Arrested For Theft OfVehlcleln Mocksvllle jThree men were arrested in Sutesville tat Thursday in a car slolen a few hour> earlier in *ocksviUe. } A warrant has been isaued for the Wrest ofafaerthmae,wtoraofrom aatesviBe poUce, said MocksviUe Mice DeKctive Wayne Stoeeman. lThefourareaccuaedofste*Unga atr from the Robert Cook teaidcnce ® Salisbury Street to MockaviUe. when the car was stopped, Stooeman said. The three men caught by potice were each charged with Urceny by MocksviUe police: • KeonethMaorice “Bubba" LU- tkjohn, 32, of Statesville; • Dennis Wayne James, 41, of Rutherfordtan; and • WiUiam David EUison, 30, of SutcsviUe.They are schedutod to face the tASMcmUepoUcaofliccripoaed fek»y charges at preUminary hear- ti*carkfcrtiwday,anddemearao ings May 7 in Davie District Court. ANNUAL Rhododendron & Azalea SALE Clemmons West Garden Club Saturday, Arll 4 10 e.n v4 p.m. New Tewne Center Pertdng Let RainO<r<Bril 11 County B ert Bahnson w ; Marlene Sham el DAVfficomn B0ARD0FED11CATI0N S 3 S S S The majority of our county is still used for agriculture and farming, yet it is rare for a farmer to serve on the Board of Commissioners. In Davie County and in North Carolina, bona fide fanners are aUowed certain exemptions that cover ordinances, liabiUty, excessive taxation, and zoning. The importance of agriculture is many-foid. The Davie County Zooing Manual states that “Farms maintain the optness oflhe land". There wUl be many items_that come before the Board in the nextfour years thatwiU threaten the farmers and the quatityof life they give _ us ati.I understand the importanceof a farmerdn the Board towatchthese issues, closely. Jf our voting pbputoce changes in a manner that Undowners andfarmers are in a minority, we wUl lose the.rights to an increasing way of urban thinking'. CitiesaU over the state are trying to ftgure but how to preserve what little ojperi ruining it first.. .,-^i;; Sftice^yf;-.- ; |'-RE^ELECT- < v T /A B ertB iB ahnspn 'Vv] itl s i i | l 7 f- { '.^ 5 ii| •••v;*-V^vfi?‘| ;^ 'i;lJ • A t 'A '■ f^ li D a ^ * C o w U y C o m m ^ i o M r ^ ' ; , y f t i V c ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ f f l i | y A j i * ^ ^ : ^ M S | :'.;A'..;■ wwwiwmm«.aiia>aii,1 nw»«>rawii'couurrce—aawn." •< •■ "*f> ''j-^W v| ,'8^bAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll2, 1992 bavle Topsln Clean |Roads |; SALISBURY - The Governor's <;Highway Beautification Council, in <,conjunction with thc N.C. Dcparl- t*mcht ofTransportation, rcccntly hcld K|an upprcciation ccrcmony (o thank ||focal groups from Davidson, Davic, P Forsyth, Stokcs and Rowan counties Mfor theircfforts to beautify the state. G*<;Jake Alexander, deputy secretary R$fflrNCDOT, thanked and rccogniz- |,*6dthevo1untccrs for their efforts and k*boted, ‘.‘beautification not only gives Ctfts joy, but also attracts travel and itfSfaurism which arc vital to our ^economic prosperity.'’ >I* Jcrry Wall, beautification council £*vlcc chairman, und Jane Hutchens, :‘ beautification council member, • presented certificates of appreciation ;! to the volunteer Adopt-A-Highway j! groups, garden club members, local [ government appearance committees ; and NCDOT employees for thcir / work to clean and improve streets, , roadways and parks. “These groups do so much throughout the year to make North Carolina more beautiful," Wall said. “We want them to know how much the citizens of this state appreciate their hard work." The award for thc highest percen tage of participation in the Adopt-A- . Highway Program froni Highway Division 9 was given to Davie Coun ty, with 94 milcs adopted. Rowan County won an award for having thc largest percentage of groups (19 per cent) recycle the litter that is collccted. “Our beautification efforts have been successful because of the great partnership between individual citizens, church groups, school organizations, local governments, garden clubs, appearance commit tees, community groups, families and state government," NCDOT ; Secretary Thomas J. Harrclson said. “Together this partnership is work ing to make our state cleaner and more beautiful." For the second consecutive year, North Carolina’s Adopt-A-Highway volunteers have won thc “Take Pridc inAmcrica” award. “Take Pridc in America" is a national campaign to iincrcasc awareness of thc nccd for land stewardship in the nation. ; The 6 p.m. ccrcmony was schedul ed for March 25 at the Holiday Inn on Jake Alexander Boulevard in Salisbury. : “It's because of pcopto like you • volunteers who adopt strctchcs of roadways, members ofgarden clubs and appearance committees - that North Carolina has the largest and most successful beautification pro gram of its kind in thc nation," Deputy Secretary Alexander told tiw volunteers. Jtot Thls fltoatry : The Bubra S. Gentey lUtodin dittrict court Utt week M h*ving f>il- cdtoappcuforatrUlforihopUfting U not Butara OenUy, wife ofJsmes jOenby, who works at Crown Wood. .;-^^<*;>, Qirllsh Qrln Amanda Bralley, daughter of Carol and Terry Bralley of Mocksville lost two teeth In one day at Mocksv!lte Elementary recently, and was quick to show off the gaps. — Photo by Robln F*rgusMn Inventory Valuables In Home “Simple prccautions,"such as mak ing a written inventory of your valuables, can help protect you against losses," says Davie County Sheriff Bill Wooicn. If your home was destroyed by fire, could you list all your valuables? If your home was burglarized, could you determine evcrytHing that was missing or could you identify anything that was rccoVcred? According to the shenff, ii pays to record the contents of your home and the serial numbers of your valuable belongings.“You should complete a household inventory form for all items in every room of your home," Wooten said. With an inventory form, you will have a permanent rccord of the con tents of your home and thcir value readily available. Thc serial numbers should bc listed so that identification ofMolen articles could be made more Republicans Plan Convention* The North Carolina Sixth District Republican Convention will be Satur day, April 4, at 10 a.m. at Whitley Auditorium at Elon Coi!ege. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Those who would like .to go as a group are asked to contact Kenneth 'Boyr al 634-3689 or 634-7810 and be ready to leave at 7:15 a.m. The North Carolina Tenth District Repubbcan Convention wiU be Satur day, April 4, at 2 p.m.i at the old Catawba County Courthouse in Newton. The Davie County Republican Par ty will mceton April 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited, especially Republican candidates. The Davie County Republican Men's Federation wiU meet on Satur day morning, April 25, at 8 for breakfast at F&F Barbecue at Greasy Comer. All Republican men are in vited, and aU candidates are invited. easily. Should you experience a loss, thc inventory of your valuables will be a valuable rccord for both law en forcement agencies and your in surance agcnl. Wootcn recommended taking photographs of every room in your home and of your spccial or valuable belongings. A copy of the inventory list and one set of photographs of your valuables should bc kept in a safe deposit box. Wootcn ako suggested that persons engrave thcir social security number on items which do not have a serial number to funhcr provide positive identification in the unfortunate event that your property is stolen. “Many times wc recover lost or stolen property which is never return ed to thc rightful owner because positive idcntificalion cannot be made of the valuables," Wooten said. “Taking the small amount of.time and effort ncccssary to complete an inventory is really one of the best ‘in surance policies’ you could ever havc." Still In Pain? Why Suffer? We May Be AMe To Help. Glve Us A Cell: 704-634-2512 or P^i cudd Da¥le Chiropractic Clinlc% V Z fffr 501 Wllkesboro StreetChiropractor QpmSthirday Mornlngg News - Sports - Community Events Radio Reaches Everybody - Everydayl 4 LOTUSP0ND Chinese Restaurant Flneat Cuisine Mandarin* Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine Ust Available . □ Orders To Go 766-6261 "j-. 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Priced At Just*45” Per Coupk B#ed On AvtifobUity ReeerwTNeSpseWPaekage QrCsNqTodsyl 704434-7310 COMFORT NN C o i i l i o r t LWTMiaUAWAHTH«W«mMATP»WSTAUATWW8 Add A Little Sunshine To YourHome! Vcrtksl * Micros • Minis V5 3 5 b$p*U 84 X 84pvc Vertfcal BUnidi *95.00 Lifetime Guarantee. FREE Vihrnce * FREE Estimates • FREE lnsuU*tiooi - VertkalBIM ! ;::. FMiery Anex ...tewWonWeSquee 7 N ;M i M. Lextagtan — 704-lW-23U DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE *Ec6*D, THURSDAY, April 2, 1992-9 EMSToBreakGround In |li A groundbreaking ceremony for a !li new Davle Emergency Medical Ser- !ilvlces (EMS) base in Hillsdaleis >l) schedulcd for 9:30 a.m. Thursday, ;l- April 2. ||l The iitc il ofT Yadkin Valley Road, l|ijustoffN.C. 801 acrossfromSalem 1' Center. ■;ji Earlier this month, county commis sioners approved $115,000 for lhc facility, a mcUd building with a brick front and room for growth. The EMS has been operating from a mobile homc in Hillsdale, a move tfiat director Johnny Fryc said has proven worthwhile. Response time to medical cmcrgen- cies has been cut more than half ln Register To Vote By Aprll 6 {!• Thc deadline for new eJecmrs 10 !j- register is Monday, April 6. to be j!* eligible to vote in the Tuesday. May ;l 5. primaries and school board ;|'election$.• !' ;j' Precinct changes should be filed by J;'lhis day also for the electors Vconvenience. ;« ! Unaffiliated electors arc reminded |l;that thcy wiU be eligible to vote in thc !**Republtcan primaries as well as for ii.ihe school board members. Any elector who knows they will beouiofthecountytheentircperiod that the polb will be open, or who will be unable to travel to the polls due to illness or disabllity may vote by absentee. Applications for ballots to be mail ed may be fded with the elections of fice through 5 p.m. Monday. May 4. “One Stop*' absentee voting will be available in the elections office begin* ning Tuesday, April 7, continuing through Friday, May 1. AU abaemcc baUots mutt be return ed to the elections office no later Uun 5 p.m. Monday, May 4, to be eligi ble for counting. Board of election members will meet as required by N.C. Election Laws to review all absentee applkv tioju, and will meet between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 5, to tiilly til ballots properly returned. Tally will not be announced prior to 7:30 p.m. election day. dOP Schedules Candidate Forums y The Davle County Young ;iRepublicans arc, sponsoring four “ meetings where Davic County s residents wiU be ablc to meet and ask ^i$istions °f GOP candidates for 'UpSd, state, and federal offices as ;M I as candidates for thc local non- 5 pittisan school board c!cction. v>Town meetings are scheduled for Mocksville on Tuesday, April 7, at the courthouse; for the William R. Davie arca on Thursday, April 9, at thc fire deportment; for the Smith Grove area on Monday, April 13, at thc fire department; and for Coo!ecmce on Thursday, April 16, at the Jerusalem Firc Station. All thc meetings wiU begin at 7:30 ; Smtth Heads Thornburg Effort |; Attorney General Lacy Thomburg ;• announced that Sally W. Smith of !♦ MocksviUe has agreed to serve as the !• campaign chairman of the Davie !• County Lacy Thomburg for Govcr- |l nor Campaign. f. Ramey Kemp of MocksviUe is I! county campaign treasurer. 1; Thomburg, a former three-term »: legislator and superior courtjudge, is. in his second term as Attorney General. “We are very excited about Lacy Thomburg’s candidacy for governor. He has served North Carolina well, and he is thc type of leader we need for the future," said SmiUi. Also serving on the county cam paign committee are William R. Wooten, George W. Martin, Art Ebright, and Emily Kemp. Anyone interested in being on thc local campaign committee should call 634-2171 for further Information. TaUy-HoTravelers Motorcoach Trips •Biltmore Estates’ Festival of Flowers April 11, $45.00 •Opryland U.S.A. Passport, Nashville, Tn. May 23-25, $269.00 "*" hJELh. ttu: 919-945-3609 ELECT LarryC. HAYBS RepubUcan Candidate for County Commfesioner Political Ad Paid For By _________Larry Haycs_________ SALISBURY MALL < < ‘A K i s s o f S p r i n g J a s l r n i S h o w Saturday, April 4th, 11:00 a.m. Center Court 98.7,LIVE REMOTE featuring midday personality NANCY LEE J The KIS&Coke Remote Browfcut Booth and the KI88 Crulw will be on hand sk>ng with Sp»cial KI8S '■’ Qke*way it«na Including a Grand Prize Qhwway Trlp lo The HolWay 8anda Hold In Myrtto Beach, i f . . ■ . Don't M />t. . i Allce In Wondertendl J Joln AUce and her frienda fci a Tu Party, Saturday, April 4th, 2:00 8how and 4:00 Show at the SaUabury1 ■/: : I Mall, Center Court. Aho, have your pkture made whh the Eaater Bunny 2:004:00, otiy $4.60. ;j:|^——^^—^^——^—i^ The Eaater Bunny wlll arrlve at 2:00 p.m. for photoa., andtovlaltwlththekldal 1938 JakeAlexander Blvd. SalisburySALISBURYi some Instances. Station lI,asit Is called, averages 50 calls amonth, Frye said. Hendrlx-Corriher of Mocksvlllc submitted thc low bld for thc project. County pubUc works director Davld Plod said he Uilnks U* 2,340 square- foot station aui be buUt for $109,000. Hc origlnaUy estimated theFCost at $90,000. ';.;f “That's an awful little buUdlng for Uiat amount of money," sald Glenn Howard, county commission chairman. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the motion to go ahead wlth thc building. He donated the acre ofland where It wlU be bullt to the county. “My daddy and Olenn had work ed on thls 20ycara ago, so l'm glad to see it finally getting done," Bahnson said. Oolng Out Of Buaineaa SALE ;! , • ’ ' ' i - i .i •. • " ''^ k § 9 V Q J o u n g Q J e a a s £ j | ^ ^ CHILDREN'S CLOTHINO 1 AII Chlldren's Clothing a Acc#ssorlee ' DrertleallyReducedt Everything Must Qol > Racka, SheM ng » Cash Register • Flllng Cabinet • And Much Morel 79 Court Square, Mocksville 704^34-1674 Of 70443*MU ; / p.m. and will last about two hours. Lt. Gov. James Gardner Is cx- pccted to attend thc town meeting in Mocksville on April 7, and Con gressman Howard Coble Is cxpected to attend thc town'meeting In Coo!cemec on April 16. The Young Rcpubiicans is a GOP organization of Republicans aged 18 to 40. Thc chairman of thc local chapter is Mikc Drayton. Announcing A Triple Tax-Free North Carolina Bond Issue lnterstute/Johnson Lane, as lead managerand underwriter, expects to offerUuring the J week of April 6,1992, approximately: $43,510,000 METROPOLITAN SEW ERA(iE DISTRICT OK BUNCOMBE COUNTY, N.C. SEWERAGE SYSTEM REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 1992 A & 1992 B For North Carolina residents, interest income from the bonds wiU be exempt from current federal and state income taxes and North Carolina intangible taxes. In addition to the tux advantages, this offering also allows North Carolina residents to put their investable funds to work right here in western North Carolina. If you are intetested in this quality investment opportunity, please call Robert C ., Nichols at 9 19-724-5911 or 800-444-5911 in our Winston-Salem office for a free copy of the Preliminary Official Statement. Or, if you don’t have an account with us, call or come by anil learn just how easy it is to open an Interstate/Johnson Lane account. A htCTstate/Johnson Lane Robert C. Nichols 150S.StrdtfordRoad,Suite390,Winston-Salem,NC 27104 919-724-5911 or 800-444-5911 Tliisnviicedoesnotconstiiitieunoffering tosellihesesecuritiesorasoliciiationofanoJfcrtopurchasethese securities. This offering wiU be made only by the OJpcial Statement. An indication of interest in response to this advertisement wiU involve tto obligation or commitment of any kind. Interest incontefrom these bonds will not be included as a preference item in the calculation of the alternative minimum taxfor individuals. W e r c g o i n g t o d o m r5i$M".A>,.7, „ th is r i ^ h t . ^;9'^:@^- You can. •V —".'-.,,::«.< Call (8p0) CCB' ‘: - forour frcc caulog rro|sewkes<V, ,V,.:: y-ur-;>.-- N o doubt about it, life's biggest events can be a big drain on your finances. But CCB can help you flnd a way. Our loan pfllcers are ■ dedicated to responding to your needs quickly and to helping you understand all your credit options. : What’s more, a CCB mortgage. or $15,000 home equily.line , : qualifies you for Signature 50. A unique package of special , privileges for people oyer 50. So go ahead , and do it right. Talk wllh a CCB banker. ■' ' ltcould be the start of a beautiful relationship. CentralCarcKnaBank | W U ^ f a f lM a w t y ^ ; .^■’«39 ‘ WUMpyoufltKiaway, ‘ v v , : - ^S.9139 ) t,^ * B 8 itstog^r;"'A':v;-f;\yl*\v---\'0-4s-:>;\t% ^vii-r,v:;K-v-v;^*'MYM^MWF1^ ^ ^ V'':L-K!'iV>v.'vV.'-:..'jt- ;V ^ri,::'-//,v ./;.:,;..:;4 >, ^.^^^,.,;'v<:j:5K%Ct'/|fNtenbeiFDlC;*.'v>-. -^1; :/;:'-/':i;-:^A',..',<y-:,-:-'i"'.-:,'i:>.'.vv.vA :v^."-^-.v'v'lN'V;;^b;B'^^/.->,'.>^.7;^ ...................... " •■ ' ---''-:^rS > r^> V tilf^A iyj........................................................................................................................... 1 l<^-D^VlE COVNTV ENTERPRlSfe RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2, 1992 CrownxtzDrug$ ttWHAVE A 9uesuoH CAONlH? tES! NHAT ASSUWNOE DO I H M E W .mts EOucAnoH lS tfCCNMElSm m & w£ roRW6 2isr CEHWM? AW 1 GEHMG m sm s tw m fl> Efredvreut COWCTE W A TOWW,6UHAl E<DtiOM? t WANT A WGW- PAHMS jQB MEN I GEVOUT OFVEQE? I WNTOfKKWmtt.' 0 - & i IH TOW tiSE. SoiNG MW, t SlkS6Eyr SOM STMff W8KIU6 Hf8DER. 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TH& <mr svws WE Ml9SED/ rVE BEEN , KHtNE9 OF CUlTURAl |REFHfc8CES/ W toH06WT *oMy NMw 0i taaay fea*ttfal I TK(HK Htt TONS TO TOLHE.TV0E fiNONE n i i * T M i i uw Eggs I COUPON P A M Ett CotorCupt $ 9 8 7 » « uavM » * n ^ * "~ " " ~^ B n S ^ M S k Coupon i a i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i i i B ■ ■ ■-JgCOUPON" M " A k~*fl,M.os*fir i A S r S R :6 R A S S .,wUi,lBiWM' / 10*WIMW i .MWiL*MM*eU COUPON 14 oi.PatMI Plain S Peamrt ,11 <a. Alme#d 0i PaaNHt M tii $ 2 3 9 2 7 " 1 Pepsl Products 2Utr* Fteguto Or DIM ■ w w - — — — — ^ y ^ y w*n in e ■ e ^ -" * " * — ■iS^MU..IWMtSW' <»«@@3®^# ^ ■ J H J M g C O U P O N * ■ ■ .■ * ^ ^ * m M a H C < X J P 0 N e S J B 5 L ^ "" N&Hune Pdttlng "lto c k ta f C M n WMta $ 5 » 7 AuortMl CwMew ^ 2 * ^ WWlTWm iMfkn*+m ■ WWiTto e ■ l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B *t^'J^* ■ ^V ^ ^ 5 2 J ^ #kN j^****^j6B ^aS 55^ittu52f2L JZ * Y H fljM ^ ^ jH L W r i fi ■ * *■ Mnifl3 n iiiA x iiM ^ ■ ■ y m m wjSSBSsaaM% # « Jg -^ .g J.C O U P O N * _" _% * * ^ Ple|*eefllls Prttwy*eflMs WBflMFIVWCUTJUWL BEOTME, r CA*iGCTlHA FEW PREC10VS EXTRA HCk)ttS W 0 CATCtt UP A BIT i L TUlW OUR NEWSPAPER WEEDS A NEW AOV<E COLuMHiST, SO l'M APPVilN6 F0RTUtj06 . Sti?W\mW OONTXULAFWWlO PB09VBMS. lNE GOT PULNTt CF m CWH.* C QUESS TWAT \ CAN XOU CONERS AQCMT ) tHA<5tUE ENEtt<WlMQ mmHSNAPVE 00\H« TH\S RAWtfT^ WAT A RA<XCT: WaWSS 'G0 50WW8UEAD,W6\6 WTSC*AEwnCE?Otof WOEES TVEES UHVfEO^ ^ O T - 3.7B M LOREAL N iH M w O v Aqup Gknt m ow me hnwt fub/ihowwvnHiont#wmoHwf. They're greot looking, eosy cUonirtfl and long kitting. On* piece construction meant no $eom$ and crocks to colkct dlrt, gemu ond mikkw. Choow from teveroi tfyto^ sizes, cotors, prke ranges ^ i AQUAGLASS, R efu w * w w e n e m w n ^ ,^ Toothbrart pQtkom Tubnhowrh'£ t<‘‘ 1 ‘ 1 Whit#v OrAhn6nd Aerwfc TiM how *8HOWnOOMHOUR8: fcOO • 6:30 Mon. >Prt. fcOO*Noen8ehwdey White OfA/mond SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING. INC.« ^ ~” ■ ■ TheBigMTe UmH OuentWwH i • t . I I I I I \ ^ X I 11 s I . 111. t ( 1 ( 111 S 1 lH r> N o i I '.' M .n n S t M o c k s v i l l i h : M b b 5 : S ^ S m * S L H C O U P 0 N H JE H JE J5^ | | Blg Ben AlaimOeeki| >12” WtthTNl r f r i b e |CetogH Spray $9«»1 02. W toTt*= J ^ ,; ^ w . m r a ■ ■ • w ^r ^ *"'."■■ ■<■( t+mt+n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e w j w ^ ■ ■* -r ^ — M TBM CBS I * u m m j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m 9 ' • a a ^ j ^ ^ J j £ ^ i ■ " * | t * ■ ■ ■ w c m w w w ^ ^ * g j» y jiC O U P O N » - .* - " -* %.j CorroctolCeppwtone iHtou Ta»lG o re c to L _ _ I me»om»n f*v!'I «m»UM« y^\ _ iiL 30's $349 ihzdr^J ' .._ **"lw■!»— mmnmn, — *■ vrs5Qgggray^E5^* ^s^aQgggygyF515 > ■ ■ ■ ■ rn cniK>nnm m m m • > > jU U M P J iC q W O N » * » * " % - ^ ~ u ,/ L'ORftALlj Lipstick j >l**OHj w m jro c M m w a , *»™« ■lT ^iiB M A isJ* • ■ 'i i S K j Q U ^ y J v U H ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ j * m W C O U P O N g * g " - % Dontal “ Rlm $299 WWTW S;:-i" ■lS.-! ew ,>;?•..'• [ | flfe- .Y, A pril'z,'1992^IB ' • M w m m m g ; : | y | p i ' Ronnie Ga!Uigher Chunn’s Bigger Body Means Blgger Future i;The first time I met Anthony Chunn, I Was amazed when he told me he was a South Davie wrestler. .';An eighth grade wrestler.: ;-Cm on, I thought. No eighth grader has arms like Uiat. I don’t believe it. • ■ I saw Chunn again last ' week, six years after our initial meeting. He told me he was a bodybuilder. ; Considering he was Chunn wearing shorts and a tank top, I believed him this time. Anthony Chunn is 20 years old now. Ac cording to his manager, Tony Basinger, a bodybuilder at Hard Core Gym in Salisbury, Chunn is “ really gifted." •: Chunn was gifted as far back as the eighth grade. Wrestling coach Matt Wilson always thought he could become a great wrestler. But Chunn didn’t pursue it. Davie County High School soccer coach David Hayes said Chunn was college material as a goalie. But Chunn didn't pursue it. He was a gymnast and excelled in karate. But he chose not to pursue either to any great extent. . Now, he’s found something to pursue. Recently, Chunn, competing as a light heavyweight, won the overall competition in Please See GaUagher — P. 3B ^ m ^ r ^ r m S ii 3 S * l ^ T & M 1'•‘"^M -'W 5 « 1 1 T ^ f* ^ fv n T tf % lf§'; Sf £»fS/&**1 ^M'% ii;iy>yt>*_5^;'thj M X r» $'b'tiW^fcf^M 11 '£' :.^7;,<,'-• .;.*^ fttf< v>%^^Va.Vv*^t ^ ^ ^ S % ^1 ^i l k g -:K jE w < W fs^ v S $ 'y .^ > '^ % ^ f . .. !ooiia2 ,if,>ni..x/*i f V . v";;'r:<'*j- ^bL-lij .VU;JVJl*J 'tr^xif • {;fc ;-7 .^ n i$ ti'f< -• 'tv /;:«'*» y;*< & ;n^w ^rjiuK vix:yi'; Vy;^JM' r;:.Vr'Vv,7-wiv-W.; && DtiNs*.*ur iit-- t:"V-'>,.;., v;fT:,1 Vr*-'rf$ Py#'n^hvt'd^iULTH 'H '^v"tik^^^i^|h';^d'^^^^2iS',viv.v> /V^V^AW;^ ■ f'!-i-f t- iirj^vv'y]'-->;'.z, !^TqT^r^*4^ ; ; i c x x i 0 ^ tii H. • ',V-T*'{(vivv1 A strict diet and rigorous training schedule helped Anthony Chunn win a recent bodybuikling competition in Kings Mountain. M — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Cleveland Sending Key To Columbus, Ga. By Ronnie GaUagher Davle County Enterpria*Record TUCSON, AZ. — Denny Key will begin his second season of professional baseball in Col umbus, Ga., pitching for the Cleveland Indians’ Class A team. Key, who has spent the past-two weeks in spring training, had hoped to be assigned to Kinston of the Carolina League, Cleveland’s top Ctoss A club. But he said it was no big deal. ‘ ‘Both are pretty much the sariw,*'Keysaidhstweekin Kqr a telephone conversation from his hotel room in Tucson, Az. "I’m happy going to either one;” Key, whose family now lives in Clemmons, will fly out of Arizona April 6 . Columbus is in the South Atlantic League, along with Greensboro and Gastonia. Other teams include Fayetteville, Spartanburg, Myr tle Beach, Columbia and Charleston, W. Va. • ,Key and his Columbus teammates will make their first appearance in Greensboro June 30 and July 1-3. Key sounded as if he was spending a couple of weeks on vacation instead of working out. “ It’s awesome out here,” said the 1989 graduate of Davie High School. “There’s gorgeous weatheranda lotof attractive todies." It seems that Key is meeting members of his family everywhere he goes. He has already rgn into a cousin, Keith Bray from CherryviUe, who ; *Father Knows Best’ Hendrix Giving Up Coaching Post To Devote More Time To Fatherhood By R o o n k G aU agher Oaytf County Ent*fprit*R#cocd This ha* .been the di!emma facing North Davie coach Ricky Hendrix since the end ofhis freshman girls basketbaU season a month ago. ; ,Shouldhc be a coach, whosejob it to to be yeUed at by parents, or a parent, whtise,job it is to yell at the coach? ' But that wiU mean that Hendrix the i ; If Hendrix me couch decides to stalk the ,sidelines for another season, he knows He’ll have a successful season. After all, Ms career markto72-27. ,: ;Bot that wiU mean that Hendrix the father wUl seldom have the chance tp wateh histaknted daughter pbiy for the seventhgredeteam at North. 1 After weighing both sides, Hendrix hw^concluded that father,taows ^est. He to giying up his coKUng postto concen- **Iwanttowatchherptoy,"besaMt. Hendrix'sdaughterJennifer,12,wiU be at North next year. She to quite a ' ptoyer.havingtodanaU-sterteamfrom i, SmithGrovetoPfafftownfcxatouma- i ment. The first win saw her score seven poUits in a 50-3 tougher. She has won Hot Shol competitions at Davie and Catawba camps. And Hendrix knows how difficult it would be trying to follow her as well as coach the freshman girls. “ I wouMn*t gettosee her," he said, to fact, he hasn’t seen much of any 1 basketbaHbesides'huownteamoverthe : tost four years. Once his star players 'leavehimforDavieHigh,hehastoread the newspaper to find out how they are^ 'faring. : .■. -.:;-■> ':• \ . • ',.;J.-.v ,v ..“ A lo to f my heart is invested in i ptoyers like C a^Jm U ns, Lori Sluder; Presnell is a member of the University of Arizona foot ball team. His mother’s cousin lives in Colum bus, Ga. ,1 While Key is enjoying himself, he said there has been plenty of the work ethic going on too. “We're practicing like crazy," he sai$L “ We're spending endless time on the baseball field. It’s not always hard work but we’re always doing something. Nothing has happened that I wasn’t expecting. “ It’s been hot, a real pressure pot. But I like the hot weather." Key has thrown two innings in each of Uie In dians' two scrimmage games and has done well. Against Penhinsula, Seattle's Class A team, he ran into another fiuniliar face, Legrande RusseU, who helped pitch the WhiteviUe Legion team over . .P t o K S e c K e y - P .3 B Pitching : Carrying ; War Eagles Presnell’s Curveball - Stifles Parkland, 6-0: By Ronnfe GaUagher Davle County Enterprls>Record WINSTON-SALEM - Had David Hunt been told before the season that his star hitters Randy Brewer and Bryan Johnson would have one hit; between them after four games, he’d have plann ed for a long Davie County baseball season. But Parkland found that the War Eagles have plenty of other weapons. Davie used good pitching from Eric Presnell and timely hits to win its first Central Piedmont Conference game of the season over the Mustangs, 6-0. Despite a team batting average of .222, it was the team's third victory in four outings. - Hunt smiled about the wins without input from . Johnson and Brewer. “They’ll come around," he said, “ and it will be nice when they do. They’ll explode." ' Presnell Power Davie scratched out only five hits against the Mustangs but the War Eagles didn’t nced that many, considering PresneU was on top of his j game. The righthander allowed only three hits and struck out seven in going the distance for the! • second straight time. '. “ His curveball was breaking,” Hunt said. “ It;' was the best I’ve ever seen it. He had good con-. trol. He didn’t walk anybody." Davie scored the only run it necdcd in the third.j Chad Helton was hit by a pitch and moved up" on Jason McCray’s sacrifice. Scott Whitaker then; stroked an RBI single. “The way Eric was pitching, he could’ve made that lead hold up," Hunt said. Butjust for good measure, Davie added threc^ more in the fifth, again on only one hit, McCray’s single,. Pinch-runner Jason Home scored on a; wild pitch while Johnson and BubbaColemanr . each had sacrifice flies. . • . $* McCray’s double scored Jason Tomberlin int" the sixth. Whitaker followed with an RBI - groundout. ButpitchingcamedDavie,asithasallseason. PresneU has thrown 14 innings without givmg, up a walk. The staff ERA is a sparkling 1.7s.' "W iththeexceptionofthefirstgame,ourpit- ching hasbeen real good," Hunt said, "but we expected that. We felt it would be good." NoWs: *DavietravelstoReynoldsThursdayat7:30, p.m. West Forsyth visits Rich Park April 7. '. 7fti.i(;,fl^^ North Wins § lstOutrlghti! ii :i= *-•"•' ’ ‘ 'S;- ;''^iV^V;,< 1'0 ,Wt ' f.'iT- .A;XVKt" North Darieje.RwyiHamtaswWitt,e. seaw>n Instead of a bukrtbaN- v fr" r,,”.v— ............ NPCCrown By K o aafc G aU egh er Oavi# County Enttfpris»Ricotd ' ■>: :.--v ,.' .v !■;■'• vt-- 'i ^ $ i ; Roverda Jarvis fmaliy won her first outright ‘i NorthPiedmontConference volleyball cham-1; pionship tost weekwhen North Davie defeated t; SouUi Divie, 15-13, 15-8andl5-5, M . ; ^ $ ; .Butforsom eneson,itw as atiriost a hoUqw victory. There were oniy two other u tourii in the teagiie this year. ;i.<. .j<*i yviihisd we could have • 'ptoyed,more teams," said Jarvis,"who finished 104) ’ overaU arid 84) in the NPC. i i '. ’ North used to ptoy in an : eight team league, which in- j ^ ^ .. .--t..,i.,; : cluded amMal :p o w r tM u s e 'v r i^ ^ ^ ! ^ South Davie and qiulity Erwin teanu. But the'!; ''middIescHool ooncepttook four R ow antem s'j !• • swiyyftorth'DavkUon left for the sine ireisbn: '| ^ > ttis swori, only South and Chestnut Groye;jtih1! i-vfiv>ffl5 ■ ?-;: ■ ,v>: byFtonotoOl • -';tft>i:iwciu L & & ta ^,,JH ^bA m C O U N T Y ENTEBHUSE M £On>r THUMDAV,Aprfl 1,1W2 SCOREBOARD Baseball , i,'sM m e - e • • '. ',ew MQ.>r* i « RtA^F ^MAflfl 8fl6 i6W1S N^l^l BWWWl M»,Wt*«WW»^W,»»WMU«W_*w-Fwn».tf-<wwi*ihae- ftM* MWrw (Oh M M V rM M M M n Softball wwine* 00 uMM mwm - m* Hunw tt. m M*M 4 AM> NM MtCttUn »0.2m *. r m . cw*r *w» M , 1 MW, n .» . ;we w<ew 4-B. m <o*m). Schedules DAVffi BASEBALL April 2 at Reynolds 7 W. FORSYTH 8 GRIMSLEY 10 at S. Rowan 20-22 Char. Invitational 28 at Mt. Tabor* 29 at Dudky May 1 REYNOLDS 5 at W. Forsyth 6 PARKLAND 8 S. ROWAN 12 at Grimsley* Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 4 p.m. Others begin at 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SOFTBALL AprU 1 at Reynolds 2 GRIMSLEY . 6 W. FORSYTH 8 S. ROWAN* 27 at ParkUnd 29 MT. TABOR May 4 REYNOLDS 6 at W. Forsyth 13 at Grimsley 18 DUDLEY 20 PARKLAND 21 at Dudley CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. * Doubleheader. DAVffi TRACK AprU 2 DAVffi , 7 at N. Davidson . 9 at S. Rowan ; 14 DAVffi 16 at Dudley 23 al Mt. Tabor 30 DAVffi May 14 CPC Meet Coaches: Cary Powers, Tim Shuford. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. _Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. GDtLS SOCCER AprU 2 DUDLEY* 3 W. FORSYTH* 6 al Carver* 7 MT.TABOR* , 9 at ReynoMs 16 N. ntEDELL* 28 at Dudley 30 al Ml. Tabor May 1 CARVER* ■ .4 GRMSLEY f,J ! REYNOLDS 7 a lW .F o n y th 1 -11 PARKLAND 12 at West bedeU* 14 ai Grimslty Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPSDENOTE HOME GAMES. ,.. : *Games begin at 4 p.m. Othqn are nighl games. BOYS TENNIS MT.TABOR GRIMSLEY , # ReynoMs . .. W. FORSYTH PARKLAND at S. Rowan at Dudley at Mt. Tabor AprU 1 2 6 8 9 13 27 29 May 4 REYNOLDS 6 at W. Forsyth 11 S. ROWAN 13 GRMSLEY Coach: Angie Jarvis. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin al 3:30 p.m. DAVffi GOLF AprU 2 al N. Davidson 6 at W. Forsyth 9 S. ntEDELL 13 al S. Rowan 16 at S. Iredell 22 at Parkland 27 DAVffi 30 at S. Stokes May 4-5 CPC Tournament 11 Regional 18-19 State Tournament Coach: Randall Ward CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 2:30 p.m. SOUTH DAVffi BASEBALL AprU 2 at E. Alexander CHESTNUT GR. N. DAVffi at Woodward 7 28 30 May 5 7 12 19 al Chestnut Grove E. ALEXANDER SE STOKES at N. Davie Coach: Grimes Parker. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at '4 p.m. NORTH DAVffi BASEBALL AprU 2 W. ALEXANDER SE STOKES WOODWARD al S. Davie, E. ALEXANDER 7 16 28 30 May 5 7 12 14 19 at SE Stokes alW . Akxander CHESTNUT, GR. al Woodward S. DAVffi Coach: Sam Beck. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Game* begin al 4p.m. SOUTH DAVffi BOYSTENMS AprU V 13 at SB Stokes 27 CHESTNUT GR. 29 SE STOKES May 6 al Chestnut Grove 11 al SB Stokea 18 CHESTNUTGR. Coach: Georgia Amos. SOUTHDAVm ; TRACK Aprt 10 • ■ 15 29 May .■•.• 6 . ; i 2 at,N. Davie alSEStokes N.DAVffi CHESTNUTGR. NPC GiftoM N. Dwie . --,., . 13 NPC PojfSW N. .,/',, Dvirto -. i Coaches:Jeff EnnU and SheUaTrihbk. CAPS DBNOTE HOME ^MBBTS. ::fW ; ;,lX'1'?1' .V;>^£6S ti;S iS W w % < f i3 ^ ^ @ ''* IV/,i''Vj;^.,jf^v,vV^to%;1^,; . .- ,. JV :w t,'> 'v ^ "v n -w 'ltW. .,, n'. v1‘. .„ - .>v>i"<f^a-im*,^<w•- ^~ W ) $jr>Si^K69i$tS8ti JW>:^55S5>S^ • ^ • '.v > J ^ ^ ^ 5 /tir S ^ ^ ® ® S S:fe*rfcW-.2l#.45SSA'k-fj^^M3jiwfe8 m m * y|4Ji$y y ^ * ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ < ^ . s J 5 j ^ : ; ^ g p ^ g |v>>">- & ® g * D nili May Mvet Atlar making the out at aacond base, Davie C o un ty's Christy Steeto pivots toward first base and prepares a throw to M ellssa H endrlx. R aln forced an off-week tor th e softball team but there are th ree g a m e s sch edu led this w eek. — Photo by Hlke Barnhardl, Will North, South Play 5Times? Davie County High School atitietic director Buddy Lowery said before the school thinks too hard about sUte realignment, it needs to take care of die business in its own backyard first. Will Davie bring the freshmen cUsses at North and South Davie to the high school and stan a mid dle school (6-7-8 grades) prognun? If so, when? School superintendant Bill Steed said principals and athletic direc- enwiUbemeedngsoontodiscuss the possiblities. “the biggest question is who wiU the ninth graders pUy,” Steed said. "Who's going to be left?" North Davidson has already gone to the middle school system. Stokea County is still debating when it would make the move. Rowan County went to middle schools Ust year but South Rowan aUowed its freshmen to play in the ninth grade league. "If there is no one to play, do we want Nath and South Davie to pUycachotherthrcetimesinfoot- baU and five or six timea in basket ball?" Steed asked. Davie wiU stiU have the junior highcooceplnextyearbutifthere are no teams to pUy, the freshmen wiU be forced to go to the high schoolandttyoutforthejayvee teams,atoegwiththeiophom*ts. North Davie's fieshman girls <x*chRkkyHendrUsaMhewouM like to see the ninth grades puUed up to the high school. “There are so many good pUyersfromNorthandSouth,"he saM. "Put them aU together and you’d have quite a freshman team.” Tofigureomti*sta*tioo,Swd said, “It’s goiag to take aU three schooU woBdng uwther." If the frt*men are forced to try ouwkhaofhaBoreetethejayvee teams, tt couU make cutting the team uobeanMe. "I might have 60 guya out for jayvee WketbaU," said boys coach Mike Dinkins. Notebook Cokraan AU-North*tst Davie boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw was a member of the panel that voted players on to the Winston-Salem Journal's prestigious All-Northwest team. . He said he nominated his point guard, Bubba Coleman. "If you get nominated, you at least make honorable mention," Crenshaw said before the team was announced last weekend. But Crenshaw wasn't the only one who thought Coleman should be on the team. He got enough votes to climb out of the honorable mention group and make second team. Brandi Blackwood of West was the only CPC player named to the first team, as sne made the girls top 15. Second team players were Mount Tabor’s Britt Armentrout and Maria James, along with Lorice Bell of ReynoMs. Forbush's Shanta Simpson was named to the second team. FUp And Throw Soccer <x*ch Pete Gustafson had to do a double-take the first time he saw Amy Newsome conduct a throw-in from the siddlne. Newsome, a sophomore, did a complete fUp and then threw the baU. Gustafson wai still amazed after theWarEigkspUycdthcirseason opener Ust week against North IredeU, a 2-1 loss. “It was incredible," he said. “She had some 30-foot throw- ins.” When he first saw Newsome cooduct her unorthodox throw-in, Guatatioe aid, "I knew she was a gymnast. She can throw further thaaanyboy.Thegiriswercgawk- ingai her.” OiMafsonsaidshehashadalot of practice with her technique. “ShehaaphyedinAeOptimist toagues,” he said. ' Meet The War Eagles Rufus Cuthrell Sport: Track. Rwltion: Sprinter, jumper, senior captiun. FamUy: Father Rufus Sr., Mother Alberta, Brother Hamilton, Sister Tomarraw. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Snook’s. Favorite Foods: All fruits, waffles, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: 7-Up, Sprite, apple juice. Favorite TV Shows: Fresh Prince, Showtime at the , ApoUo. Favorite Movfcs: Juice, Boyz in the Hood. Favorite Radk> SUtkma: 98-AAA 97.9, 102 JAMZ. ;; Favorite M uskal Groups O r Stagers: Public Encmy, Boyz to Men. .•• Favorite AtMstes: Leroy Burrell, Florence Griffith- : Joyner, Hsmtitoe Cuthrell, Jackie Joyner-Kersee. 1 y ,; Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulls, Georgetown. HoyssV: VX : ; , ■.';' ■ ■;■:'• ''. G m U sl Sports M o*w l: Being a member of the winnT, ing 400relay team in national rneet in 1990. . Wky 1 T ky Sports Al Davk County: Because I like tor- . H oM ksO thtrThan Sporti: Drawing, dancing, just hav^ ing flin. ■■ . . . , ' FatareG oah: To win in the state meet, go to college,. W h* W<wM I DeW ttk My Last $10?Iwould do what " I wam *itfi it. ' '" 11 Davk basebaU coach David Hunt kaowa where to poinl when Mlkingshoutthesuccewofhis3-! team. Pitching. Already, the War Eagles have three complete games in four outings, which is unusual for so early in the season. "Early, generally no," Hunt said when asked if his pitchers usuaUy had this many complete games so soon. “But when you’re oa top of it, you don’t throw many pitches.” Staff ace Eric Presnell has cer tain ly been on top of his game. I “He’s throwing sixorsevcn pit ches in an inning so it’s over real quick," said Hunt. "He’s ready t0 go seven and so is (Jason) Home|: The other kids can loo if they get their control.” | Hunt said each pitcher thre>t about 80 pitches in practice last week. “They’re ready fbr a sevenj inning game," he said. >'j; %M^ wn>*#*wwu - _ „« SMeasftM4Mw*,......« r w M tMPpcMdif*A BMPWM A rW W *#W N W* * < ^ f M ii.w S * w i s#weHW W W *wfler.W s m W M * tm we<r>wr: <k www to WHW*wr*r fc v m v w wi**h#|. n m iE R S V's*AI A : ■>: >. * m \" C ,.: V : . . ,-dti ^ .v A V ’fl DAVto C<*j*rrif ENTCRFMSE RECOM>,'THURSDAY, Aprtii,'l#92^3B ;-Trr:-^'-- v'-:v I ' North Davle's Carmen Cornatzer puls down a splke wlth force. Beverly Coulston aends the ball back over the net. — Photo* by Ronnto Qallagh*r contim*d from P. lB .... ed North. 1 Butevenwith the small league, Jarvls felt her team could have won, rcgardleis of who' the Wildcata'.went up agabut. “We dominated every match," she sald. "We had more three-hit balls thanwe've had in the past thrte or four yean."/ Meanwhile, Soutfi Davie’s team finished 24, Its first losing season ever. But cowh Becky Mfller was young and inexperienced. "Wd had of^y one girl back that played alot Ust year in Amanda Sigmon,’’ MiUer said. “We had a lot of eighth graders on thls team. WeahouMdoreaIweUnextyear." Southdid defeat Chestnut Grbve inthefinal week, 10-15, 15-11, H-13 and 16-14. 16-14. Bertie*Soath After k*ing the finsl game of foe season to North 154), Miller had nothing but:praise for Jarvis and herteam. •. . “North was an outstanding team, they were the best," she said. "We had trouble handling their spikes." South did surprise North in the very first game, however, going up 74). j "1 thought, ‘Oh no, all of me things ‘from the past are copidg back to haunt us," Jarvls laughtd. "Butwegotittogether.’V, ;| South's star was Erin Randajl, who scored 21 points In the two matches thls week. Miller atoo praised the play of Trinity Bartha and Stephanie Carter. ’ ? "I wish we had a longer season," Miller sald. “We had gotten to the point where we wete working together and thenthe season was over." i $ Teamwork was a key for Norti, according to Jarvls. She'had mahy weapons: Maria Newiome, Kat|e Desch, Jonette,Williard and Carmen Comatz<rto name a few. "Thls season, we really played together,” Jarvis said. "It wasja real team effort." ;1 Notes: • North has shared the NPC ti tle twice. 5 • Thls was. Jarvis' first undefeated team. ■. • Miller retums 13 players next , year. i • • Southeastern Stokes dropped ' out ofthe league at the last minute, citing low numbers. ; Gallagher Hendrlx continued from P, lB the Kings Mountain Bodybuilding Classic. He received a jacket, a 30-day supply of viUunins and two trophies, one standing six feet . toll. : Getting a taste of success has : whetted his appetite for more. : - “I have goals," he sald last .’ wcck from his Boxwood Church : Road home in Cooleemee. ; "One is to be a professional ; bodybuilder. You get $70,000 ; for first place." Just saying the word ■ “bodybuilding" makes the ! average couch potato ache a lit- ! tie.'Lifting weights doesn't ) sound like fun. Chunn and Bas- : ingcr both say you have to have '. that certain mindset to be a : bodybuilder or weightlifter. ; That’s my problem. My mind ; was always set against it. ; After listening to Chunn ex- ; plain his training routine, 1 ; wouldn’t mind trying '; bodybuilding,'just for the diet. ■ If I wanted to foUow in 1 Chunn’s footsteps, my five- ', week training diet would go ’, something like this: ’. • For breakfast, 1 would cat I an eight<gg omelet, with ; orange juice, waffle and enough ; oatmeal for two peopk. ; • I would eat plenty of swcet ; and baked potatoes and rice for ; carbohydrate purposes. That’s ; called carbini out, . • For my fiber, 1 wouM eat • plenty of green beans. ! • 1 would eat fish like ! halibut, mat would push the ' water out of my body and make ! me look rock-hard. | • I wouM cut the salt and ’ fried fooda. j • 1 would drink distilled j water. | . * 1 wouM not forget to take I ainino acids with every meal. I 1 wouM aho uy wdght-gain powder. And here’s thc best part. I would cat seven meals a day, every two-and-a-haif hours, Shoot, I just about do that now. Basinger says that 75 pcrccnt of bodybuilding suceess is due to the diet. He also thinks Chunn has the routine down now and is saying the same thing that Chunn heard from his wrestling and soccer coaches years ago: Chunn’s potential Is limitless. "When you get to 24 or 25 (ycars of age), that’s when you’re peaking in bodybuilding," Basinger said. Chunn laughs at the nickname laid on him by Basinger and other Hard Core Gym wcightlifters. "They call mc a genetic frcak," he said, noting the huge bulges in his arms and legs but pointing out his waist is only 24 inches. After getting the diet and training down pat, Chunn still had more to learn. He had to be an actor — posing and playing to the audiences and judges dur ing the competition.“There are seven mandatory poses," he was saying. “There's three rounds, with the last being the entertainment." A bodybuilder has 90 seconds to perform to music, to Kings Mountain, Chunn choee the theme to Batman. "Showmanship helps," said Chunn, who began training for the March event the day after Christinas. “You have to be confident up there in front of everybody. You have to really get into it." Chunn weighs 152 but wUI move up to the middleweight division soon. In fact, Basinger Is taking Chunn to the Mr. North Carolina Bodybuilding THETMCTOR FOREVERY SEASON K #boe'i G -$ *rie Gerdco *& K ttn workhw dforyouycarn*u>d. : Thejr u v q ukk*ra rtin s w ith u <aqr* k>uw b y d ra t*k m pwnhrioa u d craJtt cootrol A choice ©f lm pkm *m i pro*kk> tbe G -8eria w ith yw -round wxMtUjty. to qpieS i * roery tU kr cao hdp pctpen your |v d to far pU m iof. U w ia the ymt ch o w ftx*n tiu ft d rift mid-mount, q ukk attach m owtn : C rom 040iafhM w ide. A gn e icsK h e rie u yo u b ffe *; throathtfcoweuwmchomabDoeiefieftiMdy' W hencoU w w hercom eei**|,equipyourK ubott ; w ith e n *H ttiiu o w b k iw e rM d fw tin ciu im . OpUowl 4-wheei tto c riflf sod 16-21 HP Uquid cooU dcogioeeftndetifaodtotapyourK ubo<sia : opendoo fac m a y nieone to co w . TheK aboeO -Serieipcdeatnrtor>- : aake U your tn cw r fce m ry umoo, ■ ;j Kubota ! »IN K FARM IQ U IPM IN l i j . Okt 64 W e ii a P w w flt* d , Lm ington, NC ' O a w ii8 M t.J i. 1 TO U. f m t W W M 1 II o f ffH > 7 I7 -S IM ■ O au g t 8lnk. ft> n w . w m m ,m m .->tw. ■• ■ .--j-.y »: Anlhony Chunn poses wlth two of hls trophies. . — P h o to by Ronnto C M to g h e r Competition Sept. 5 in Wilm ington. Chunn saM if he wins his division there, he wouM,go to the Jr. USA, Jr. National and then to the pros, where he ;■ - would get more magazine i coverage and, as mentioned, before, more doUar signs. ■ “Even if you finish 10th, you still get something like $2,500," he saM. His background in karate has helped, he said, thanks to the stretching. “Stretching makes your . ^ muscles grow," he expUined. When I saw Chuhn back iji FordNewHoHand - LUBRICANTS $ k V t * 8 ** SAVEI0 % O nA II, HLTTO* M ID80UTH 1 « at W *b Rowl (Extt 70) Betwew Mtobury* KumapoUa l - e 00 -944-3673 conttoued from P. lB Andrea Gentry and so on," he said. "But I've only seen one high school game in the last four years. You can't".coach junior high and keep up with the high school too. There isn’t time." Hcndrix began his coaching at North with thejayvee giris, posting a 28-13 record overthreeyears. He then look ^.hiatus from coaching to be closer to his stepson. Four yeais ago, he took over the ninth grade program from Rover- da Jarvis and has gone44-14 sincc, giving hiri|'' a career winning percentage of over .700. “When 1 iook over, it was just a one-year thing, but I had a loi of fiin arid just stayed on." Each seasfln, he seemed to find two playere to build around. Jenkins ini' Amanda Key were foUowed byrenkins and Sluder and Gentry an*iShannon Umberger. tttispasts<sson,hewontiwNonh Piedmont ponfercnce’s regular season championship behind Jonette Williard and Maria Newsome. ' Hendrix said his greatest mo ment of coaching came in 1990 during the NPC tournament at Southeastern Stokes. ; “We played North Davidsoi|, who beat us by six twice tiut season," Hendrix sald. "I pulled up Andrca and Shannon to play with Casey and we won on my wedding anniversary. After the game, there were tears in my eyes. 1 couldn’t say a word. ; “Ihadthesamefeelingthisyear when we bcat South Davie the firSt time." i- Hendrixsaidheowedsometinie to my family, especially wife, Sheila, who works at Central Davidson High School. ‘ "It’s going to be fun [a be h spectator again," lie said with "a smile. "I'm going to get a chan* to watch the greatest game in tiy world." ; Hcndrix may be giving up coaching but didn’t discount the odds of conung back for a thiril time. ’• “Maybe some day, I’ll coach again," hesaid. “Butforawhili, I’m going to cnjoy watching my daughter phy." * Key the eighth grade, 1 didn't think his musdei could grow any more. BeUeve me, they have. And because of it, so might his bank account ooe day. “It takes a lot of dedication," Chunn saM of hU new sporl. “You have to have it in your head." It doesn’t hurt to have it in the arms and legs, either. 1 left Chunn teaUring l'd . • never make it as a bodybuilder. I've gol too much in the stotoich. '■ ' 1 Hey, what do you expect after an eight<gg omelet? cooUnuedAom P. lB Key and Mocksville for the suue championship In 1989. to another, he gave up a leadoff hit to fori6er GeorgUi Tech star Darren Bcagg but retired the next six batters, “I thitif,Vve done okay," he said. “I nude a couple of dumb ' pitches in1 my first outing butevetyonehMhsdabwIoutihgand a good one. I’m throwing well; They're using me as a starter." | In a baseball world tiut secj millionaires come and go, Ke^ chuckles over the raise he receiv-; ed this season from the Indians.; It won't make USA Today buC like Key saM, you have to start somewhere. I He went from $850 a month tq $1,000. ; Hwy. 160 MooranMa,NC .IH hM olO T■ v,;>Ti>l BRAND NEW 1992 POKHACBONHEVMJf 2.SA.F.H. • 24 Monthe ",r:-'D", or 4.* A.P.R, - 4« Months AvaHaMe <3800V4 • AutamaBc • 0wtfMw • Roww W W kws ! ~ • PowrDoorUria i:*Tl 8wrino • R w D oorO W , ; 8M yUfchee ', • Ak Conddoning ' " *RMrWMgwD*toggar • M tm SHnoCaM tto w .#m o to O w h r'i/;’ . :'>v;iit.iA u ,HQW8: eero<pm Moode^Fridiy'. lim4pm Mw*iy^ PM0*:(7e4)M44WI ei 14Wi7KWVV r4B^-DAVlE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2,1992 I W x M m & Ward Hoping Successful 1991 Campaign Carries Over ! Jun io r Brian Long Is a returning all-conference golfer. I — Photo by Ronnle Qellegher ■y R o ed e Gdb*her v i: Davle County Enlerprlse-Record ; Each of tire top Uiree golf teams In the Cen tral Piedmont Conference has a bonafide star that almost single-handedly leads the team, Reynolds has Slawter. Orimstey has Kemp. West Forsyth has Shoaf. Davle County has no star but coach Randall Ward says It has something else that may be better. Depth. “All of Uiose teams haveoneorlworealgood golfers who carries them," Ward sald. “We Tomcl have nine or 10 golfers capable of playing each match. Our depth is our strength." So far, Ward has seen 10 of his team’s 13 members quality to ptay in a match, ii In two CPC matches so far, Davie has finish ed fourth and sixth. The league keeps a tunn ing total of the team and Individual scores and uses it at the end of the year to determine team and aH-confercncc sclections. Currently, Davie is in fourth with 345 strokes, 19 behind leader Reynolds, which has 326. Grimsley has 327 and West Forsyth 330."Every match, we have to chip two or three strokes off,” Ward said. “The last match of the season is at Hickory Hill." Davle ptaced iecond at Hkkoty Hill tost week in a nonconference match that saw North David- sonwlnwlthl63,nbekssstrokesAantheWar Eaglcs. John Tomcl shot a 40 to lead Davie. Brian Long shot 42, Brian Myers 44, Sean Falin 46, Jon Ward 48 and Will Dwlgglns 52. The Match Seeing Tomcl and Long lead the scorers Is no surprise to Ward. Both are three-year golfers. Tomel ls a seniot and Long ajunior, who played as a ninth grader. He Is a return ing alkonfcrence performer. Tomel is one of five seniors (Myers, Falin, Joey Hare and Robin Davis are the others), “From tee to green, he's the best we have,” Ward said. Long was seventh ln the conference in 1991 and Ward says, “He’s very steady. He’s grown a little and has more strength.” Myers has already shot a 38 in one match and has looked good. "His short game, chipping and pulling, is his strength," Ward said. The most powerful golfer is probably Chad Carter. “He's the middle linebacker in foot ball, so he’s got the power,” chuckled Ward. Carter is a junior, as is Ward and Wilson. Dwiggins leads a sophomore group, along with Jason Tuttcrow and Chad Fuller. "Dwiggins' mechanics arc good," Ward sald. "Jason's strong suit is from tec to grccn and his short game is improving. Chad needs to relax mote.” The only freshman is Chris Bigcnho. “ I've had a freshman letter every ycar I've coach ed," Ward sald.Ward wouldn’t mind a repeat performance from last year. His team finished fourth but was runnenip in thc sectional, qualifying for the siate tournament in Chapel Hill. "It was our first lime making it so the guys were sort of looking around. We should' be more comfortable if we get that far again." Notts: • Myers and Tomcl have been mcdalists'for Davle in matches this year. • Myers shot a 38 against North Davidson in a match that ended 163-163. That’s odd," Ward said. ' • Davie goes to Wilshire to meet North Davidson Thutsday and has aCPC match.April 6 at Tanglcwood in Clemmons. lDavie Track Teams Place Second In Two Meets !Even Without Its Stars, Boys Track Team ;Scores Big At Forbush, Statesville Meets Powers ! The Davie County boys track itcam will have a chance to gauge |itselfwhcn Reynolds and Dudley take on the War Eagles Thursday. But boys coach Cary Powers said it gotagoodtest lastwcekfrom a strong South jIredell team, j South won iits mcct with l82pointsto79 !forStatcsviUc. !Davic was !third with 50. ; But Powers pointed out that ;several members ofhis team were ;hurting so scoring 50 points wasn't ;too bad. Matt Spillman is out two ;weeks withatom muscle in his leg. 'Ruftu Cuthrell missed Uie meet '>with a pulkd hamstring. Hurdler lChad Alexander has a gimpy leg. 'Hamilton Cuthrell missed the meet !bccausc he had his wisdom tceth jpuUed. I "Butthegood thing is tiret otitcr ;boys came through," Powers said. ;**Klds like Geoff McBride and jAdam Dorsett really did well.” ; Davie had Rufus in an earlier meet at Forbush and he won twice |as Davie finished second with 64Vi 'points,justbehind first place For- i bush's 82V5. Wilkcs Central was Uilrd with 38. South Iredell Tough South Iredell had some quality athletes, according to Powers. But with his no-shows, he had to rcly on people Uie Dorsett for first place finishes. Dorsett won the 800 meters (2:23.24). "He wasn’t pushed,” Powers said. “It was a matter of just finishing and running his own racc. We did well in the 800. Malt Joncs was sccond.” Matt Osborne won the pole vault at 8^>. “I'm really pleased with Matt,” sald Powers; "He just needs to practice and hell be bet ter." SophomoreTyrone Martin won the high jump at 64, his sccond win in that event. "He just miss ed 6-6,” Powers said. Placing sccond wcre Martin in the long jump (20-11), Gerald Roberts in the mile (5:05) and Alexander .n the 300 hurdles. “South Iredell was real good," Powers said. “It was some good competition, cvcn without Rufus, Hamilton and Spillman." . Stand At Forbush "- Rufus did run at Forbush and came away with wins in the long jump (19-9M) and triple jump (424). Davle had six firsts: Spillman in the pole vault (84), McBride in the 110 hunUcs (19:05), Roberts in the mile (5:05) and Scott Tuttcrow in the 300 hurdles (49:16). Placing second were three relay team: the 800 (Osbome, Essic, Spillman and Buctcr), 400 (Corey Deese, Parris Wilson, Bobby Bur ton, Cuthrcil) and 1,600 (Roberts, Dorsett, Spillman and Dccse). Also sccond were Essic in the highjump (5<), Dotsctt in the 800 (2:18) and Bcn Edwards In the 3,200. "I was glad to scc guys like McBride and Tuttcrow coming through," Powers said. “It looks good for the future.” Notea: • Martin improved his high jump win by four inches. He had won at North Davidson with a jump of 6-0. • lt was the first time since tur ning 4-A that Davie has won back- to-back pole vaults. • Dudley and Reynolds conic to Davie Thursday. .• Davie, Mount Tabor, South Stokcs, South Rowan and Forsyth CounUy Day will all go to North Davidson Ajrnl 7. • CuthreU added four feet to his previous triple jump mark (for this year) of 38, set in the first meet. Bennett, Bailey, Relay Teams Lead Davie; Girls To Two Second Place Track Finishes K e e p U p W ith D a v ie S p o r t s E a c h W e e k With A Subs6ription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Ccunly's girls track coach Tim Shufotd is still experimenting with his lineups — but it didn't pre vent the War Eagles from taking two second place finishes last week.Davie was edged out by Forbush 75-70. In another mcct, S tatesville beat Davie 98-77. "The good thing is that everyone is „. , . improving and Shuford they're looking forward to the next meet,” said Shuford. Forbush Meet Davie took eight firsts in Yadkinvillc, led by senior S|acy Arnold’s wins in Uie 100 mclcrs (13:46) and 200 (28:05). She was also a member of the winning 800 relay team (along with Jaime Clc- mcnt, Tina Bailey and Sherry Blackwcll) that ran a 2:02. Anna Robertson won the discus (77%), Tracy Rubbins the shot put (26-3), Tracie Scchrcst the high jump (44>) Bailey the 400 mctets (I :OT) and Christy Bennett the 800 (2:58).Placing second were the 3,200 feflMMfcW J^HI | | gister's 11 Florigt*Q tfts 634-1782 STOUT INTFRNATlONAl • OPEN * P U MOM FRt • MQlH 'NTf HNATIONAl 2221 lrMfMtional Dr.. StatMvHto, NC 28GT7 1W lO A *O W T *A C T O * WTTH 6VOwk U*Prttt*J83 1730 LAWN TRACTOR w*h48*0wk LMPrtOtMJM s i\ L t ■ 5 . 9 9 9s A L [ 3 . 5 9 9 SUPER SAVINGS U W M W M U M VM UfTLOW MOMTNLV MYMMT M r * 'l 8 B w i - w * - : T f f i B & < ^ Mt#m*l UM* i" **tf i*>Mta (TM) IT14M1 N M M 4H 4*I> M n n i ' T k i M 4 K P k f i i l i M T . m u u » j w p * f M m * $ 5 m n & # u < tf,i and 400 relays, as well as Blackwcll in the long jump. "Traclc Scchrcst is coming along, cspccially in the longjump and triple jump," Shuford said. "We have good competition in those events. Our girls arc pushing each other and arc happy for the other when we do well.” Sl8lesillle Meet Davie won only thrcc cvcnts at Statesville but did comc away with ciglu scconds. Winning were Scchrcst in the tri- plejump (28-11), Bailcy in the 400 (1:09) and Bcnnctt in the 800 (2:46). Sechrest was second in Uie high jump. Arnold was runnerup in the 100 and 200. BlackwcU was sccond in the long and triplejumps, Shan non Latham in the 100 hurdles, Jcni Wilson in the 300 hurdles and the 800 relay team. "Statesville is rcal powerful," Shuford said. Notes: • Shuford is filling all of the spots because of team numbers rcaching 24. "We fill almost cvcry event, which is a rarity hcre," he said. • In Uic Forbush incet, Wilkcs Central was third with 30 points. • In the Statesville mcct, South Ircdell had 37, and North lrcdcll 10. • Statesville is Shuford’s alma matcr. • Of Bcnnctt, who has yet to lose in the 800, Slmford said, “She's got some good times and she's bringing them down.” ' . • Dudley and Reynolds come to Davic Thutsday afternoon. Tractor * 5-;??.“ ' aSw-Y ■ v ^ r . , , ;ii : ^ ‘*;.i>' •* i. 'Uf>H! •: tT,< ^V . i' .T^-.'*t,j^*>',, .*y MODEL 2360 36 HP 3 Cyl. DleMl • 8X2 Trans. • Live lmtywndent PTO 1M 2M odtl • Power Steering • Differential Lock S M I * 8 , 7 9 0 ° ® flNKMRMEQUmWNT '■:■'■■;■: 0M 64W w t lR e itrw Road,;Uixlngton, N C : r ; \ T<X1 F R U i4 d 0 4 8 H liS w ff P 4 ) 7*7-S13S ,CUude 8lnk, Ownw . scj»*>.i"t;Jyfr‘ /,,/-: ;Ctaude Slnk, Jr. DAVre CbUNTY ENTBRFWSE RECORD, THMtoDAY, AprO 2,lW ^SB AtTwinCedars ThcDavicCounty RcscucSquad 1 is having a bcncfit golf toumamcnl (two-nian captain's choice) Satur day, April 4 at Twin Ccdars Oolf Course. > Procccds will go toward mcdica! cxpcnscs for Raraly Foster, who is - bn a kidncy dialysis machine. - Entry fcc is $60, Businesses can sponsor a hole. All donations are • iax deductible and checks should • me made out to the Davie County • Rescue Squad. To enter or sponsor, contact Ronnie Couch at Route 7, Box 504, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 or call Couch at 704492-7368 or • Mark Hancock at 284-2209. Pro Wrestling . ' Championship wrcsUing retums .lo the Coolcemcc Gymnasium Saturday, April 11 at 8:15 p.m.The inata event is a Russian Roulettc BaiUc Royale. This match has becn banned in 12 states and will bc the first time this match has ■been held in Davic County. L Othcr events: • Gcncral Lee Ramsey will try tp win back his Southern 'IJcavywcight title from Dr. John 'Sulllvan. • • A Texas Tornado tag team war is on hand as the Beach Patrol tangles with tag team champions Gorgeous Glamour Boys. • The Beastniaster takes on The Grappler. • Tyrone Knox and Krazy Kane Atoms take on The Cruel Connection. .• Magnum Brent Allcn will wrestle John.Del Rio. • Advance tickets are on sale at Coolecmee Video (284-2950) for $7. Tickets at the door ar $8. All Davie County school students wUI receive a special ticket price of$5, on sale thatnight at the door only. $oftbaH, T-Ml The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is holding registration for boys and girls un til Friday, April 3. A $20 registration fee is required that will Include a t-shlrt and hat. T-ball registration is for all boys and girls ages 5-7. Pec-wee softball Is for girls 7 or 8 years of age. Midget softball is for any girt that doesn’t turn 13 beforeAug. 1, 1992.Junlorgirls can’t turn 16 before Aug. 1. Boots Tryouts The Davic County Dancing Boots will have tryouts April 9-15 from 3-5 p.m. at Mocksvil!e Mid dle School, according to coach Susan Wall. All girls from the ninth to 1 lth grade arc eligible to try out. Wrestling Tewmey Several Davic youths placed high in the Tar Heel Classic, a freestyle Area Sportj wrestling toumament at Dadson College Saturday. I . Among those placing firiwere Chad Stevens at 105 pounr and Tony Nlchols at 167. Scotty Spry was sceond jl 12. He plnned four consecutijop- ponenta before losing 44)i the finals against a two4lmestatc champion from South Car<na. "This lsjust like AAU bkct- ball," sald North Davie wriHing coach Ron Kirk. "In freestyl you concentrate on a takedow ror- mat." ■ IWrestlers perform in [our- minute periods. Afteratak<nwn, a wrestler has so much time> get a ncarfall. Ifhe doesn't, the iferce Davie: Three AAU Basketball Teams By Ronnle Gallagher Davla County Enterprlse-Record Whcn thcir boys wanted to con tinue playing basketball, several Davic County parents made sure ■ they would have that outlet. " Parents decided to ficld an AAU team for the l7-under age group. First, they tried to play under Salisbury’s name was but was told no. Now, the Davic County ail-star tcani will play as an independent, which means the team will have to ;raisc its own moncy for the tour- ,naments and uniforms. The AAU team is one of only thrce (hat were formed in Davie ■County. Daviejayvec coach Mike Dinkins is fielding a team for the Boys 15 AAU toumament. Larry 'Umberger has an AAU team made up of young girls. Making EndsMee< Parents of the 17-under team are still deciding what fundraisers to get the money. For instance, the first toumament wiU have a $90 en- i:try fee, plus $10 per ptayer and $12 j jper coach. i * The 17-under boys team will see [<*its first action in an April 10-12 '>toumament in Concord. If the team Swins there, it will advance to <Xharlotte April 24-26. The state f';toumament is set for Winston- *;Salem July 18-25. !; ThetcamwiilplayinUieJunior !;Boys Division., I * Most of the players are current|i juniors or sophomores who played for the Davie High teams. From the varsity are Jason Phelps, Jason Rice and Tyrone Martin. Jayvee players include Brent Cassidy, Mamic Lewis, Cor ey Deese, Nicky Fisher, Clinton Cockerham, Gerald Roberts and ■ Jason SmiUi. Coaches arc Darrell Steele and Frank Dotson. AAU Boys 15 Dinkins’ team is made up of eighth and ninth graders from North and South Davic junior highs. It will see its first action April 10-12 in a tournament in Salisbury. “I got the team upjust so these boys could get better and also to keep them playing basketball," he said. "Most of these boys wiU be pteying for me at the high school. ’ ’ Dinkins has already suffered through two injuries. Chad Lanier broke his arm in P.E. at North while Josh Ward broke an ankle playing basketball at the YMCA. unuke the 17-year old team, Dinkins has the backing. 1 ‘A coupk of p*rents are paying the toumament fees," he said. “I foundsomeoMpractkcjerseysand put numbers on them." Dinkiro’ te*m is raede up of Scott Van Hoy, Kevin Robertson, Fred WUson, Brock Patrick, Jonathan Dixon, Jason Murphy, Lee Puckett and Josh Bamhardt. Eighteenth Annual Multi-Marque DAVIE CO U NTY H O SPITAL AU XILIARYcutmasMW v April 12,1992 p w n Date - Aprtl 2 6 ,1MZ) . sets them back up and they go at It again.“Itkeepstheactiongoing," said Klrk. “It won’t let you stall." Davle High wrestling coach Bubby Lowery also likes the takedown formal. “ It concentrates on getting takedowns and that's what we need to work on," he said. SoftbaU SlgMps Any team wishing to play in a Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department softball league should register with atNetic director Joe Boyette No team will be able to register after that date. The available leagues Include men's opcn, women’s open and men's church. The leagues will, start at the first of May. For more Information and to register, call Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night), Tennls Meeting The MocksvUlefftavie Parks and Recreation Department is organiz ing a tennis association. The department is looking for Ideas on running the program and would like input. There will be a meeting open to the public April 9 at 7 p.m. at the rec offices, located In Uie Brock Gymnasium on North Main Street. tonefttSeftMI Abenefitsofiballtoumameit and ftin day wUI be hdd Saturdaj, May 9 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. it McClure F!e!dln Statesvlll6, located at the M0 and Highway 21 All proceeds will cover medical expenses for two Statesville 6rime victims, Cindy Jackson and Cur- tls Powell, who were kidnappedi ■ assaulted and had their throats cut in September 1991. Medical costs are around $40,000. i; Donations may be made M "Curtis and Cindy Fund" Rou6e 4, Box I78-A, Advance, N.C: 27006.' Anyone wishing to assiit can call Todd Cartner at (919)-940-2410 or Alice Hanes (704)434-2237. 'j GENERAL INFORMATION ------------- DeanAlkn. .JohnnytUndria iA lknM uiln C704) 634 2161 | fHM)634-5948 | (919)998-3294o s - MWITRUCKS RichudGioeeOCWtf34.5394(A^f4pjw.:1 (704)634-3187 , I (704)634-J4S4 . (919)7664)31$. ';.;: i:^'wV<?.,;..';: .ffo,iwfty. ' - \ ' ^V''-VV" P b d n w n t C ^ A ^ ^ o c ^ ^ = 3 F O m *2 3 6 ?B7 ASTRO PASENGER VAN W A S $ 7 ,9 8 8 Loaded With Extras *1 6 . 9 8 91 G EO PRIZM *7,888 T .# 1 2 M 2 091 B U IC I REG A L I SUPER BUVI ST.#i2M 1 AlrCond., A~ ~ ' AM/FMStereo, _ -- P. Steering W | 13,366WAS $ 1 4 ,9 9 9 *9 , 9 8 91 C O SICA >8,988 1992 CAVAUKR COUH,H t R N Ci f H , 2,788 1 4 . 9 8 00 PO N T B O N E V IL lE bfc .,. , „ WAS $9 ,5 9 0 8T. #120120 8,660 91 C A V A L IE R i OR Sf.DAN AkCendlUon, ▲ f « 2i«o BedHner, 8lkting Reer Window,Beer 8tep i y i■umper : v ■ -W1 WAS b9 .5 9 5 5 ^ s7,988 1 i SllVER6DC FX' iH -S0'A S(Rlb5 /AS $U ).08B M5,588 V4Enfl#WiAC, *T.<tt21 M M noQ w ^ *»F3ceee.,rm, OwemeSWp ■um pwwX Redirnme yti OODGfc: CdH:^N i t uHAN0 MUST SEE! U‘J S 1 0 TAK>E U lA /h K H\ PL Y MOU M VOYAGbR 13,588WAS > I 1 9tJU BlJ Y 1 'f> -lx*) 9,690WAS M U ,'J90 Bcll & H oward Chevrolet — Geo, Inc ; "iuM>AVK: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2,1992 &?£ K<Unsung Heroes Cdrry Davie ..... .,_theratum ingstars struggling at the ptote <far.O*tiii CouMy, DevM Hunt is finding some ' wmg heroes Uking up the slack. LUtewek* Steven Smith, who leads the team hittiet (.500), doubles (1) and mns scored t e i ; : . 'x : . - ' .": Uke Owd Hellon, who leads the teamin Ms (4), nins scored (4), and walks (4). Like Scott Whitaker, who is high in several ,^i^{fc.;i./.V . * * * * e ^ - * '*"'* DAVffi BASEBALL After 4 Games cutcgorlcs,lncludlnghilting,whcre his .333 is second only to SmiOi and Jason McCray, who is also batting .500. Despite the .222 battrng average, the team has a good cye at the plate, already walking 18times in four games. In pitching, Erlc Presnell leads in wins (2), innings (14), and strikeouts (13). Marcus King has an 0.00 ERA. Sm*h McCray Whitaker fltaord: 3-1) .Ton*erlin jBndCkqmuui MarcusKing , )V ^..U ,K .,.v^. iH^n::-:-':, '-■•None. Httting AB Hlts 10 5 -*-t4..' '-■:■'2 9 3 14 '4 8 '2 8 ■. .,-"/2 14 . r.- 3 11 ‘'■' ' -1 ' \7 . '■0 "■' 5 ,■':'■0 f 5. '■■■'0 3 0 1 0 Avg. .500 .500 .333 .286 .250 .250 .214 .091 ,000 .000, .000 .000 .000 RBb Helton 4, Whiteker 2, Smith 2, Presnell 2, Brewer2, Johnson2, MeCray l, Coleman 1, Chapman 1. Runs Scored Smith 4, Helton 4, Presnell 3, Tomberlin 3, Johnson 3, Brewer 2, Whitaker 2, McCray 2, Coleman I. " W riks................... v Brewer 4, Johnson 4, HeHon 4, Smith 2, Whitaker 2, PresneUl, Cokman 1 . Stokn None.. -■ Home Runs Tripks FUyer MarcusKing JasonHomc Erie Presnell Keith Koontz n» 2% 7 14 4V> Hlts 1 5 12 3 ER 0 1 4 2 ERA 0.00 1.00 2.00 3.23 >h(to--!7:v:' ifNdnfc^T V Doubks MeCray 1, Smith 1, Tomberlin 1. Records Presnell 24), Koontz 14), Home 0-1. SMkeou<s Prcsnell 13, King 3, Home 3, Koontz 1. Saves None. Soccer Team Loses Opener, 2-1 • " Petc Gutfafsonwas wondering * what game his Davie County girls ' soccer team was playing last week ■ 'ta' the season •'North Ireddl. “We were ' playiog the ' 'wrong game," he ><Mid afterthe ; 2-1 defeat. » "W e mesl 1 have thought ! wewerepUy- 1 ing ping-poog,Gustafson The ball went back and forth but didn't make it into the goal until the 75-minute mark whcn Shannon Umberger scnt in a penalty kick. Davic had a chance to tie the game but misscd another penalty shot latcr. ‘ ‘Our shots wcro weak, ’' Gustaf- son said. “We were vcry nervous but I expected that. There were some positives like working and ninning real hard.’’ North lredell showed Gustafson what his weaknesses arc. “North was very fast,” he said. Gustafson pointed to the good play of Dana Potts, Amy Boyce and Becky Cope, along with Umberger and Amy Yclton. Goalie Denise Boyd playcd wcll, saving 15 shots. “We need to get meaner and tougher,” Gusta<son said. “And wc nced to move to the ball." Notes: • Nonh only outshot Davic 17-15. • Dudley will visit Mocksvilic Middle School April 2 and West Forsyth comcs in April 3. There is no admission for the 4 p.m. contests. War Eagle Tennls Team Undefeated • Davie County’s new boys tcnnis ' coach is reaUy no< a tcnnis coach ‘.—andshc’Ubethefimtoadmitii. I But when asked why Davie was i24), Angie Jarvis quickly stated, ;■ "the coach.": JarvU iijoking, of course. She i says she knows little about tiie : sport. But she aUo has enough ;retuming pUyers that their ex- ;perienceceheipheridapt(oihc ;sport. “They aU know what to do," she says thankftilly. Playing Wcst Ircdcll in the first two matches helped ease !hc ten sion as well. Both times, Davie won 94). In the second match, top-seeded Dale Prillaman led the way, win ning 64), 6-1. “Dale started off number two but he has been ptoying weU," Jar vis said. "He won a chaUenge forth Wins Doubleheader Sbuth Falls 10-1, 11-4 ln Season Opener Beck ' c baseball teams at North and South Davic started lh( seasons the way they ended them last year, irth Davie won. South Davic lost. 1 e Wi!dca!s, which won lhe N( 1 Piedmont Conference last sci >n, defeated South, which wt winless last season, in a doleheader, 10-1 and 114. , uth coach. Grimes Parker saihe told hls players to keep th( headsupandcontinuegiv- ini i good effort. 'wo losses aren’t the end of th< rorld," he said. “As long as !see improvement game tu gae, we’l! win some and en- joymrselves." fcanwhtlc North coach Sam Beck watched a new cre give him a quick 2-0 record In the North Pied- md Conference. Fli Game fcrk Mason did lhe damage to South in thc first gae, getting three hits and scoring three runs. For thaame, North rapped out 10/ Mark hit the ball extremely well," Beck said. "Nybe Kyle Duncan gave him his Superman suit. Mic really mashed tiie ball." Jhson Kccnc and Eric Shook had two hlts apiece foNorth. it the real story was the pitching of Matt Saln, whallowcd only one hit, a fifth inning double to Ckis Cuthrell. The double roined Sain’s shutout bid, as uthrell knocked in Jason Bogcr. siUi’s sUirtcr, Kevin Brewer, wasn’t getting much suport. '!ain got the ball across thc plate," said Parker, “but Kevin didn’t pilch that badly. He dld a goodjob, But we dropped pc^i flies. Kevin didn’t have any kick ing." Second Game In the second game, South got off to a quick start, taking a 4-2 lcad after two Innings.Brcnt Tomberiin’s single was wrapped around two North errors and two walks as South scored three in the first. Cuthrell’s RBI hit in the second gave South its last run.Mason's double and Keene’s single helped North back In it with a two-run second. Keene then settled down the rest of the way, out- ducling Jasoji Harbour. "We bobbled the ball early," said Beck. "I think we playcd real well, considering it was our first games but lhc second had mc scared, especially when South Davie got us down 4-2. But we got our bats going." "In the second game, we made loo many errors and walked too many," said Parker, “But 1 think we can get better. Wejust need to play and get some ex perience. Like last year, we’re real young." Bcck said his three-game schedule this week will determine a few things about hls team."This week wUl help us see where we are and whcre we might wind up in the conference,’’ he said. Notes: • South is 0-2. • Keene scored three runs for North in the first game. • Also getting hils for North in the first game wcro Michael Hunter, Kevin Caudlc and Neil Comatzer'i • North has a busy week with three games, in cluding a home game widt Wcst Alexander Thursday. • South goes to East Alexander Thursday. Davie iayvees Lose First Game lrits first three wins of thc scain, Davic High School’s jaye baseball team won by defee and pitching, according to coat Jim Lightlc. It certainly waVl bccause of hitting, he said. Ut week, when Parkland stanl Davie's Central Piedmont Corerence season, Lightle saw justlc opposite. His War Eagles begi hitting but the pitching and defoe? Eh’l ask. Eors and walks helped lcad thc Muungs over Davie 64. "vcrything I said last wcek, we didn do against Parkland," sighcd Lightle. "Wc made mental and physical hitting and didn't get the pi!ching." By the time Davie began hitting, it was down, 64). The War Eagles didn’t score until the sixth inning. As far as thc pitching, Lightle defended his starter, Brack Bcal. “The umpires didn't know what a curve ball was," hc scoffed, “and when Brack is pitching, you need to know. That was thc mad dest I've ever been in my career here." Davie did attempt a late com- cback, scoring onc in thc sixth and three in the seventh. Jack Hall singled and scored In the sixth. Brian Carter, Thad Cassidy and Hall all singled in the seventh and scored, • Davie had 10 hits in the game', led by Brock Kcene with three". Hall and Carter had two, while Cassidy, Ron Armstrong and Dar ryl Bryant had one. : Notes: ’. • Thcjayvccs only lost one game last year. . • • Davic had three games schcdulcd this week, including Thursday’s game at home against Reynolds. '. match from Allen Cooper to get number onc. He has a strong forehand." Cooper won by the samescorc at number two, followed by Brad Van Hoy’s 6-1, 64) win at three. Sophomore KyIc Duncan gave up bascbaU for tennis and he won 6-2,6-1 at four. Tommy Hendrix and Phillip Shoaf each took 6-1, 6-1 wins at five and six. 1 SatMMtey, April 4th l:OOa.n.te 3:00 p.n. FACTORY KPNE8EMTATroES 0N HAND DOMMUt*M See Wutt's New For *9 2 ! M M » M » W W » 1 wm M H m• NOOTHWOT NOflTH CAROUNA'8 LEADER FOR FARM,. C0N8T*UCTUN, ANO,TURF EQ0FM6NT. . V, r , ___________lMiN> N»won tm,, Wtottan t* m m fa .& ',^ ^ { f^ 'l FA 7:30fflMJpm., Rob*i Ori^ftOwntf 4iwj:<%^-'VA iv,:.W :w - & BENEFIT G0LF ifOURNAMENT )AVffiC0UNTYRESCUE SQUAD Saturday, April 4,1992 TwinCedarsGolfCourse-Mocksville Captain’s Choice (2 Man) Pff0 CMds Wlll Aid In Medical Expense$For (Kldney Dialysis Patient) EntryFee$60PerTeam i |re-Registration 4 Tee-Tlme Required ForM oreM ormationContart: RONNIE COUCH 704492-7368 ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ' a s ^ : ^ y f e ^ 4 i ^ : DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,April 2, lWZ-7B•- :•.'• - ,•'; .;•, ,•:.,. ■•••■■, •• '■ •.■:• --':,'','.'> V s'.'y>'i::'-,,/ ,-i'i Davk Hfeh ;» Arc you looking for an interesting and',rcwarding cxpcricncc for your family? Try hosiing o foreign cx- change student for the 92-93 school •year. ASSE, an international ex change program, is seeking host ''familici in Davie County. Davie ' High has four studer*s enrolled • through Uiis organization. Further in* formation can be obtained from Kay• Miller at Davie High or Vanessa Barber, ASSE Field Representative, ,'at V800422-1587. Scholarship information Bulletin ' No. 11 is available in the guidance office. ;V Innovative Telecom Corporation, in cooperation with AT&T, has ‘ created College Call, a program to ' enable parerts and students to obtain information on colleges throughout the United States. Using a toll-free •'number, parents and students can re* '<. , quest up to 10 frec information 'packages with one frec telephone call. Brochures have been distributed to juniors in academic and honors . English classes. Other ' students/parents interested in obtain- ingabrochurcmayrequcstoncfrom , thc guidance office. , Seniors planning to attend Forsyth x' . ,Tech next year will bc able to takc \ tiieir placement tcst (APT) at Davie J^_-. High on April 15 at 2:45 p.m. in thc cafeteria. Students interested in tak ing the APT should sign up with Rex Hobson ln the guidanoe office by April 10. Students should also pick up Information on thc APT In the guidance officc so thcy wiU know what to cxpcct when thcy takc thc test. Report cards werc given to all students on Monday, March 30. All students taking the April 4 SAT tcst must have acccptabk ID to takc thc test. Questions should bc address ed to a counselor. Mindy Moorc will be kaving April 3 to spend 10 wecks in Germany through thc Cultural Relations Fellowship Program. Thls is an all- expense paid trip forajunior voca tional student. Senior APP students ptanning to at tend ASU next year will register for next year’s classes on April 7 at Davie High. • MocksvUk Ekmentary Student of thc Week honors for March 23*26 were eamed by Justin Peterson, Tabitha Kelly, Kristal Goins, April Britt, BrittanyWalkcr, Brian Foster, ShaLonda Brown, Joseph Booe, Bryan Sellers, John Boger, Heather Sidden, Timothy Gobble, Phillip Robinson, Cal Stewart, AdamJohnson, Brandon tn- scoc, Josh McGarity, and Justin Blackburn. Paulinc Eanes and Janie Cozart ac companied thcir third grade students on a visit to Davie VilUge on March t7 for a song-along of St. Patrick’s Day songs. The students served thc residents refreshments. Kindergarten registration is under way. If your child will be five years old on or before Oct. 16, call thc school between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to register. Orientation will bc held on Tuesday, April 14. Bring the child's birth certificate, social securi ty card, and immunization record. MocksviUe MMdk Thc Davie Hlgh Drama I class presented a play about thc llfe of Daniel Boone to all MocksviUe Mid dle students. Frcda Ramsey directed thc play and they were accompanied by Lettie Smith. Mocksville Elementary Third graders visited the campus on March 25 for an orientation session. They saw a play and touted the campus. An assembly will be held on April 3 at I:l5 p.m. to recognize honor students and perfect attendance. Shady Grove Bus Students of thc Week for March 16 Include John Ireland, Ashlcy Whicker, Crystal Bailey, Jessica Bowman, Todd Smith, Adam Dellinger, and Jessica Stanley. Students of the Weck for March 9-13 werc Dancl!c Barrier, Doug Markland, Amanda Fryc, Erin Cobum, Amber Piercc, Jessica Williams, Johnna Grubbs, Michael Mitchell, Allison Howell, Rebecca Potts, Chad Whitaker, Marc Hen drix, Sherry Grant, Renee MarUand, Adam Lunsford, Ashlic Sanders, Justin Logan, Zach Adams, and Tosha Branum. The first and second grade class of Rebecca Marion and Joan Brown visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on March 18 for a hands- on science program. A trip to the planetarium was thc first stop, whcrc thc children leamed to recognize some constellations. Experiments with solids, liquids, and gascs, and learning centers about the human body werc included. Thc second graders also leamed some new,things about dinosaurs and replUes. TheShadyGrovcPTAsponsored a country and westcm Family Night on March 20. Decorations, barbecue, and upbeat music all contributed to making thc nlght a success. Volunteers of the Week for March 16-20 were Catherine Neese and Donna Lamoods. Lamonds is thc mother of Justin, a student in Mrs. Hobson’s ctoss. She volunteers for Judy White, a fourth grade teacher. In addition to volunteering, Lamonds is a real estate agcnt. When askcd what she likes about volunteering, she said, "Knowing that Mrs.Whitehasalit- tle lesswork to get done and hoping she has a little more 'free* time Performing history play at middle school are drama : students, (rom lett: Llsa Crlsco, Geoff McBrlde, Fred Ellls, .i Robert Potts, Amanda Matthews, Dana Myers, Matt Osborne, Tlna Mlller, April McDaniel and Scott Tutterow. A Wanderer Born DHS Drama Students ToTell Daniel Boone Story -V. Indiana, Pioneers, and Davie J;County's own “Daniel Boone" wUI » come to life April 6 at 7 p.m. in thc V;MocksviUe Middle School gym. j ; The Davie High School Theater I ;;studenti wUI present “A Wanderer $;.Bom." This performance is free for I :all elementary students, with $1 fee f;tor other adults and children. The Cast The play is a mini-muskal sharing the life of Daniel Boone while he liv ed in Davie County. A series of flashbacks from the 81-year<M Daniel, pbyed by Eric Reeder, to the young Daniel, Matt Osborne, bring historical information to life. The director, Freda Ramsey, states: “I tried to find speda| talents andfeaturethem. April McDtnkl in a vocal solo, Oerald Roberts and Joeh Hardinjuggling and Matt Osborne's experience in gymnastics." The Davie Arts Coundl funded the pUy to provide perfomunccs for the elementary schools. The 40-minutc production follows the Ufe of Daniel as he "courts" and marries Rebecca Daniel Boone Rebecca Bryan Sarah Boone Squire Boone Squire Jr. Mary Samual Boone Elizabeth Boone Israel Boone Martha Boone Trader Hawkins Mrs. Hawkins Grandfather Daniel Matthew Osbome Amber Pittman Dana Myers Fred Blis Robert Potts Tina MiUcr Geoffrey McBride Lisa Crisco Scott Tutterow April McDaniel WiUiam Mock Kelli Reich Eric Reeder ; Granddaughter Boone Crystal Zimmerman Mrs. Bryan Mr. Bryan Mrs. Foibush Mrs. LinviUe Mrs. Hughes Mrs. Carter Hannah Boonc Indian Princess ; Indian ;Indian 'Preacher LeDeanaCarter Ketrny Johnson Heather Ring Teresa Pless ; KimJohnson Candy Huffman Amanda Matthews. KerriJordan Gerald Robcrte Josh Hardin Caesar Jones because of my helping her." Neese Is the mother of twin sixth graders, Jamie and Jason. Jamie is a student In Mrs. Sherrill's room and Jason Is In Mrs. Lanier'sclass. Neese volunteers for Cammie Walker, a fourth grade teacher. She likes volunteering because she likes “Be ing around young people and wat ching them learo." She also likes "helping others." Pauy Lanier accompanied her 6th grade class to Catawba College to see a production of Heidi in conjunction with their study of Switzerland. Students also visited the planetarium at Horizons Unlimited to view the space shuttie program. - WIMam R. Derk STARS for the week of March 16-20 Include Cindy Robblns, Shari Stephens, April Naylor, Kayla James, Alicia Manning, Beth Bracken, Wilson WalUoe, and Judy Reavis. Linda Drye and Pam Renegar ac companied their third grade classes on a tour of Mocksville Town Hall on March 19; The students were in troduced to Mayor Mando and his staff. The mayor explained the func tions of the tocal government and Of ficer Greg Bagshaw gave a (our of the police department. Cookemce Tara Lowery and Janell Yount led their kindergarten cUsses in a celebration of St. Patrick's Day on Tuesday. They had spedal activities and a magic snack. A lucky leprechaun also visited and left everyone a surprise. Thc classes also read and did activitics about the books Ctoudy With » Chance of MeatbaUs by Judi Barrett and the fairy tale, Jack and the Beanstalk. Students opened beans and found the baby plant inside. They are also do ing an experiment to watch thcir bcans sprout. North Devk Lowes Foods In Mocksvillc is par ticipating In double tape Tuesdays. Green cash register receipts dated any Tuesday in April willbewotth twice as much, only at the Mocksville store. Vl*ltnri frnm m*nv cnilnties will be visiting on Wednesday and -Thurs- day, April 8 and 9. The SouUiem Association Committee will tour the school and observe the faculty.: Five hundred and tweny pounds of cans(l5,600) have been tumcd ih to the horticulture class at North Dayic. The class ls continuing their collec tion and needs another 15,000 cans to reach thcir goal by May 1. Thc Reynolds Aluminum Company will give $300 to thc school that turns In the most. The class has also been busy with pUnts. The week ofApril -13-17 the students wUl be sellUig their plants (vegetables and ftowers). the fundsntisedhcIptobuyshrabs,tries, mulch, and other Items needed to make North Davie an ittract!ve phce for the students. „ ; Ptatbroofc STARS fbr the week of M^ch 30-AprU 3 include Tonica Johnspn, Josh McCabe, Benjamin Stilipg, Christopher Richardson, Bropks Tolar, Jennifer Woodward, Jessica McCUmrock, Brad Kokoskl, Reticc- ca Boger, Craig Longworth, Lynsay Wooten, Gerald Doby, Tim Painier, Steven Perdue, and Justin Bently. CAT testing continues throughthe week for grades 3-6, , " Thanks to Vulcan geologist, don Smith, for hls presentation of 'jg- neous, sedimentary, and metatnfcr- phic rocks. He gave eadututtojt a generalized geologic map of N*th Carolina. His visit precedes our flpld trip to Vulcan Industries and Hjd- denite Mines. ; Linda Harris assisted her rffth gradecbssinaLuauasacuhnmatmg activity of thcir study of the United States. Lany Lanicr presented slides of the Grand Canyon . ,and Yellowstone National Park. Harris shared her slides of Hawali "and Karen Riddle, a classroom parent, showed pictures and shared .ex periences of Texas and Manhattan, N.Y. The students were served a variety of tropical fruits including kiwl, pineapple and benanas,'.and macadamianuts. The sixth graders arc looting for ward to Ecology Day at Horizons Unlimited on May 20. O d0fe%P $& vel Monday-Friday 3PM-*PM Susan Hicks, President* Saturday 10AM-5PM _____________919/998-333» Bryan,performcdbyAni*rPittman. Fred EUis as father Boone has a confrooUtionwhhtodiansashiswifc Sarah, played by Dana Myers, con tinues to stabilize thc whole Boone family. “lt Is a fUn pUy to give us a short glimpse of our heritage," Ramsey ,HwtfwrRing,ActingaslsraelBoone, Amber Plttman and KeHI Relch. ti,vv.&: The answer to the budget You'dexperttopaymoreforthbnewVteon ■ round bakr. Bul you woo'l. The RP 1211Mgives you mote baler for your money. MonpnduCiMty. A new four bar pick-up speeds crop delivery, without plugging. Fast, easy, bale starts in virtually any crop, in any conditions. MMeonwnfcMft Nowyoucanmonitorside-u>side density from the tractor seat on easy to see indicators, and lie the bale automatically. M m nM M ty The bale density system has been streamlined to eliminate hydrauUc valves and pre- chugeddoorcylinders. . You also get the best hay you can bak with Vicon's proven compaction system t^at tocks nutrients btto a tight, *eatiterproof 4' xS' package. 7fw6Www AII these features come to you at the low,lowpriceof Fe NoTr*k Now youdoa't havtto p*y extra to p t great baling performance atnU gm tprict. Pwformanct ;oe c u afford to tafct h o w $INKFARMEQUIPI.'-• OW M m * i H *m *M*Jttln*i*,*Cm w n t m pM i m « i w » w 4 m 0w4*8h*«0wftw''',l '■ OwtetMbW i g ^ ^ r i ^ i ' ^ i i ^ ^ ,<>^ r t ^ ^ i <i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ :,*B^BAVB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2,1992 i •• Presents ' ANNUAL PERFORMANCE OF TheUnited StatesAir Force TactlcalAir CommandBand 'f;VSl S M I « In Concert Tuesday, April 14th 7:30 p.m. at j North Davie Junior High School Sponsored by DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD and offered FREE to the public The United States Air Force Tactical Air Com- :■ . mand Band was formed In 1941, the band has : ",: entertained one million people each year in more than 500 performances. The 45 member band, < under the direction of Lt. Cotonel Lowell E. Graham, logs nearly 30,000 miles each year. The band has performed for the Queen of England, the President of France, and several Presidents of the United States. i' ?;,' ■ '- ‘ v |; :v * Cpoleemee School, Marginal Street, Cootoemee Davie High School, 1200 SallsbUty Rd., Mocksvilto Mocksville Elementary School, 295 Cemetery St., Mocksvilto Mocksville Middle School, Campbell Road, Mocksvilto Plnebrodk School, Pinebrook Drive North Davto.Jr, High School, Farmington Road ' ShadyQrdyeSchool, CornatzerRoad, Advance . Soirth Davie Jr. High School, 135;Hardladn Sl.i Mocksvilto ,William R. Davto School, Highway 601 L P S S ® P “(.' 4V^ .* ^ - : ^Wii'^H-,-^.$&tf$&*'r;*i£>».> ->'Wr s.1:??^ The band ,will present an exciting program of traditional classics, rousing marches, contemporary selecttons, a featured soloist and patriotic muslc. FREE TICKETS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: F$st UnionBank,Highway B01&158,Hillsdato CCB, Shopping Center, Cootoemee CCB, 14B WaterStreet, Mocksvilto BB4T, 119QaitherStreet, Mocksvilto ■•'; BMT, 1109 Yadkinvilto Road, Mocksvilto . : FpFederal Sayings Bank,142 Qaither St., Mocksville Mpck8vilto Savings & Loan,.232 South Main St., Mocksviile • Dwto Cdunty Enterprise4tabfd, 124 South Main St., Mocksville uritv' Bank. 101 Nbrth Maln.Sl:; Mocksvilto .'.-,:■ ,v,=-> iA * " ^ ^ ^ * ^ * ^ * * ^ ^ ^ ^ !^ T ^ ^ ^ " " ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ y * * v '/ !I!';i!'j(.i;'l '1'""/ '•'!':' ">'»>• i_Y^1 .’ '' ''f'_''" ‘ ■•:. ; ■-,-,',". :^'L :-.".'t' *1'7' ® ;' - c -^L";l'X'i*/ ' '/>\ lf5 ,- 'J •' 'f: /.[ 'i.'";.•••'•’.' ‘-.-.'-:'' - ''> - :- * ^ y V H it^ .r ^ ^ ^ B ^ i ' l DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 2, l9 # -ld t^r,-:.'j ■■ • . ^.:':>'.'' , V'V'' ~VXjV.;.'! m m m i f m m ^ ^ w i 6 ^ ^ ' W S W ^ S ylj::^ti^.Wi',:,^i^VV >:jS<:X:\^-'^:'^?.J'':Z?f:'>{: w m M M ^ & m m * m : M m m m BftMi3l ^TTjyy>.ttotW s Stirring the Scouters stew, from left, Stuart Peters, Tommy Chaffin and Jimmy Roberson — Photos by Robin Fergusw>n ; ^ f e v J : A . % C M u ':S i 4 , S ^ : m - '"■•m m ^ Josh Stamey (left) and Ronnie Willis of Churchland Troop 232 cut a log with crosscut saw. That pole isn’t easy to climb. Curt Giles of Uexlngton gets a little help from hls friends. Just Log It: Scouts Have Camporee They arrived Friday evening on the farm off Godbey Road of Jim Rober son, camporee director, and left Sun day morning. “Wc have a Jot of young Cubsand we're trying to get them in some events,” Roberson said. Scouting’s popularity has been up and down, with the main competition coming from ball teams, Roberson said. ; 1 Davie Boy Scouts have gone on to be successful aduUs, he said. Davie hashadactiveBoyScomtroopesince 1921. . "AboycanpUybaUandbeinthe band and be in Scouting, too,” Roberson said. "A lot of the kids think Scouting is sissy, but they've never tried it. It's cool to be in Scouting.” Those who think Boy Scouting is sissy weren't there Saturday to climb, 20 feet or moje up the pole, to roll a 16-foot 14-inch diameter log for 20 feel, to camp in tents and cook on an open fire—all al a campsite weU in to the woods,'a mile or more from thenearesthtiuse. WouM a sissy eal the Scout’s stew? A huge poi contained all types of meata and vegetables, ft stewed all day. “Every troop has brought some kind of meaMEverytfung from deer to filet mignon), some kind of vegetable,” Roberson said. District Scout Executive Mark Dierker said the Davie and Davidson troops try to have camporees twice a year. It helps the Scouts and the leaders, he said., "Some of the units are new, and this give Scoutmasters a chance to sec ,how this is done,” he said. ‘‘Ex?; perience with different things is the • big thing we do these for. ‘‘And the kids can gel out here in: the woods and have some .fim,” Dierker said. “We alternate between having events they can compete in and demonstrations.” By Mike Bernhardl Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Boy Scouting is alive and well and still teaching area boys the joys of camping And logging. About 175 Scouters from Davie and Davidson counties came to a rural Davie farm last week for a logger's camporee. Theyteamedhowtouseatw<nnan croMC0l saw, how to measure the beigbTof a tree, the diameter of a tree, how to roll a log, identify trees by kaves and wood, and some" — howtodimbatreewithomthetiabs. W ££\ i » m : 5 v& *ft S^'&ftrtii>A^' :^ M '$ * i & g p K r>vW E>W fiM i ^ ;P'W 8 m m m aKlMeS*/ mm 0 S m \" &Mt^t^ffiitt&A<-teMSrXPh^l&.r:& . *C-DAVB COlWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2 ,19# (Angell-Richardson Cou^leSpeaksVQws •2 Glenda Darltne Angdl, daughter ques. The tlp of the train was an ac- ■iof MarihaU Angcll of Route 6, , cordiui type rcplka of the skevra and >u^v.ujiu .*A nmn>iu Staven' accented wiUi a snull bow. The2MoctsvWe, and Douglas Steven jRkhardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. jRayvon Richardson ofTobaccovlllc, Swcrt unitcd in marriage Saturday, $Mirch 28, at 1 p.m. ol Clemmons foMbravian Church. Dr. Burton .vWritf* officiated at the double-ring $tefemony. ■. g^A'pto*nm of wedding music was 3presented byMary Ann and Wayne SlWiiher.R Thcbridc, escortcd to the altar and 0 given in marriage by her father, wore A a candlelight gown fashioned with a gaweetheart neckline. The fitted "|bodke was adorned with iridescent r iequUta and pearls. The bodice was scalloped edging was also accented with Alencon lace. ' She wore a crown-type headpiece of sequins and pearls with a fingertip- length veil. Mrs. Melina Howard of Mocksvllle was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Gten- da Bullin, bridegroom’s sister of Kemersvllle; Cyndi Cearley of Yadklnvllle; Pamela Huff, bridegroom’s sister of Charleston; S.C.; and Cherie Hendrix of Mocbville. Rayvon Richardson was his son's Ushering 'wera Alan brlde'a brother of Lee Jones, Brian Mar shall and Charlie Jones, all of ___ t Winston-Safcm; and Oary Huff, -Ichaneijengdi train with lace app!i- bridegroom’s brother-in-law of !:i 3 £on lace motifs, sequins and pearls, ;iflhe basque walst flowed into a Charleston. Junior bridesmaid was Molly RichardaonofMt. Pkasant,Oa.;and junior groomsman waa Lee Bullin of Kemersvllle. JonMhan BuUin ofKemenviUe was ring bearer. Honorariea were Tammy Rkhard- aon and Jo Ellen Rkhardson. The bride is a graduate of Davte High School. She attended Mltchell Community College and is attending Fonyth Technical CoUege. She Is employed as an employment coor dinator for Sara Lee Knit Products. Richardson Is a graduate of West Forsyth High School. He Is self- employtd with Company. After a honeymoon at Daytona Bcach and Orlando, Ra.,titecoupte will be at home at 7541 Oreenmeadow Drive, TobaccoviUe.Rtttption hnNdirtetyfoUowtagteweddtag ceremony,arec<ptkmwaaheUinthe fellowship hall. The greeters werc Lou Long and Jeamk McCorl. ■ R tknm lD katr A rehearsaldinnerwashekl Friday: night in Clemmons at Walnut HaU in Taeglewood. Quests Included the wedding par-1 ty, family members,' and close ■ friends. Showeri • The bride and groom were honored wilt a showeronFeb. 29at their home ln TobaccoviUe. • The bride was honored with a 1 shower on March 22 at the home of Rayco Electric /Melissa Howard. • The bride was hooored with a; showeronMardi24atSaraLeeKnit Products of Winston-Salem. ]*The bride was honored with a showerbythepersonneldepartment' of Bixby and West Point on March 26. ■t: M . Mrs. Dovglaa Stavtn RMmrdson ... tm Qbnda Dariene Angell Center Club Leams To Cope With Stress f tsHoroemakeni began tiw year 1992 pwith their January meeting held at $C*rter Community Building. 4*kuby O*NeaV president, was mMteu." The focua was on stress in thc >yveiyday lives of women and how to ,‘^piaedhandle it. ",r5Me Febroaty meeting of the club t^iiritieM _ at the home of Anne 5ttfflei, Fmces O'Neal introduced ;3w,i,club to David Jones who •flgwienied a program on A.D. ";3yflzhetiner*s Disease). ;t*.Jories' mother is a victim. He talk- jJM'ofhow the disease is very demen- ije|'and devastating for both the vic- i^ftjn snd their famitie*. The cause is Sptiown and there is no cure. hQtieasaid*e&milksofA.D. vk- ytti'need support from friends and gj^port groups. They need others to y ije t in, if only for a few hours, to j^M .the caretakers some relief. ,dj1te March meeting of the club was ^ftd:at the homcof Ruth Tutterow ;JjfcfcDom WUIiams, co-hostess. ;:-Wylene KeUer lead in devotional *<ihts tided "IfNo Birds Sang Ex- i*eBest".ShesaidK>useallour L .v ;; <V,;. ■ _■. fStudentSpends WeekAtYale < $ ls$ •; •"eU'Beauchamp, a sophomore talents even though someone may do something better. Ruth Tutterow discussed the Fami ly Literacy Forum she attended in Raleigh and how important it ls for everyone to get invoked In the literacy program. Mike Gamer presented a program on Russia. Gamer was *le to go to Russia through the Bridges fbr Peace. He stated that the women were subservient to the men and that generations lived together, each tak ing on the necessary rok to make a living and provide for one another. The Russians wanted nythingthat was American, especially the American Ftig. Garner attended a Russian circus and went K> an EnglUh speaking school. This school presented a pky on Abraham UncoUi and he stated that the chUdren knew more about America and famous Americans than we do. One Uttk boy was so impressed that he had actually met an American that he asked Garner for his autograph. .^_,wake Forest University, is spcn- '^fc*f five days at Yalc University at ;4kw. Haven, Conn.. ^ S b e wUl be visiting Jack Kuo. a 36$ 0r Uw student from Hawaii who 55iseember of the aU mak A CapelU l,F<**P "The Dukes Men of ’ She will return to Wake t oeSunday. Easter Open House Have Your Child's Photo Taken With Crayola® Bunny FREE! Saturday, April 4th 10 AM - 4 PM Receive Your Free Bunny ro/toSlorybook When You Hop Back In To Pick Up Your 35mm Pholo on Sal., April llth. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 pffifeNoStitc^CErtaract Surgery, Trust Your EyesTo Tryst Your E eastern. To Experience. ', i.V •; ^ . ’W v i ■'■■ •«;,'. /' -.' ',!;, OSoutiheastem Etye totter. C>*tral CanHM 8w |toi Kye Aae*totea, PA I M t*are M m 3312 Battleground Avenue, tirccn#boro, NC 27410 (918) 282-30 M Ke«tawti om cea/rw lhe w e *ew*al y * ca« HW »e32<42e Don Karl 0 .8loneclpher. ,.^-O.KIchanlKpea.MD ' V- '' ^ ' .' JohnD.MatUKwa.MD IKmaldJ.i »-.rKr..; ; i - V -MaroA/Rebioe.MD ; , .MD, - # w w i Announcing Four Davie Countv and Mocksvillfr TOWNMEETINGS Come out and meet your Republican Candidates for ::-; Local and State Office. No long winded speeches.; •:• Questions will be asked by the audience. Make an educated vote in an important election year. •:; Davle County Courthouse April 7th 7:30 PM William R. Davle Fire Dept. April 9th 7:30 PM Smtth Grove Flre Department April 13th 7:30 PM : Jerusakm Flre Department April 16th 7:30 PM . G * d r w m b r H i S^ ^ - & '( ^ w i i ^ i ^ f s ^ - w ^ v ^ % ^^ a i i M M M M Sponsored by the Davie County Young Republicans This Ad Paid For By Thc Davie County Republican farty - Jim Wilson, Treasurer y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j v i.'''-.:'-V; rt* :. ■; ...,;■ ::- easieil pm cakrt •*• -;7p; I've tver ' ""’ ' “' t*roM#iin-'"«" anyone ''-<':.K:*fi-; removed, M m rr. N.C. LOWEST EQum r RATES MNORmCMOUNA 1 HomeEquityUne* at Prime...... No Pbinte D i i ^ :r 5 S E 3 E S = : ' i;.$; :;,:,.« ■ ■ ■;'-: : .;- ' youl get the baat nt> MMMa ki North CaroWna on Home Equhy Unea ot $30,000 or more y ^ ^ n ^ n b w b ^ w l W - . S ^ ^ J W Y ^ . , ^ ^ _ _ v.?;-v-!**-:i' ■ ■; ' ^ . ^ v ' . . ' " T - " “ “ . : " ^ - v - - -! ; # . r a '* : : .2S2to55S5.::!. "',1*"'" - :..:-CT^ -*fr:%rZ. , 0 H lE .*;«.;■ 1 ' ■ , , ■ ■/,/ < '.. ’-'. v -; . ■ “■. •'■■. ««34-7813 :v,^v'.''.'-:'"-"--W':-, ■■•!■•■■ |'5f. ■-■.,..; ; | - . !< . ' U ^ i _ . ^ _ _ _ _ . ^ . i r ; i .. , ., _ ^ ^ ^ '. ' 1 <1" " . ' ’•■ .; 'a '. <... •' t i,>t* , r / '. • ‘^ - - . ' > r-^ ’i ^ i r i - Oak GrovePicks Contestants By Ub Saki Club Reporter I '*$$} \1 8 * N $ S f ? " .* p f e t v ’ $ 'ij:0 i& ' ' ? ’ 1 t i k ^/'1 S h r :-, '; . M l '| l' j , --W -m X $l \ M U f e ? r X ; 0#fW W i<fc>' The Duete Foster Christian Senior Cltizcns ma March 24 at Oak Grove fellowship hall with 22 members and two visitors present. 1; John Frank Jarvls, president, call ed the meeting to order, After sing ing "My Country 'Tls of Thee," Olenn Drake led in priyer and James Summers gave the devotions. Louise Stroud repotted on events at Ure, senior center, The group sclectcd Pcarlic Mae and John Fnuik Jarvis to represent Oak Orove Seniors as King and Queen at the May Fest, which will be May 2nd. Cards were signed to send the sick. Doris and Olenn Drake entertain ed the group with several songs. . Johii Frank dismissed with prayer. The gioup had lunch at C’s. The next meeting wUI be April 28, Couple United In Marriage V :(-.^d-,v^rfM ^> /-ei ;$^f$wwiy?y£ • V* Yv.,- .;^7>,V '4>;;*>i <£: i «r i --; - - - r 'M * & W f i & X i, A ;i S 8 S # *: ^ # i t f t & ■ 'V ^ M m m m M W '■ ; t'& : M M ^ W & $ M - ;■ .^ -^ s8 m N a $ 8 5 ^ tm x - «*• i : ; : - - ^ ^ * w fr * * m f'1v^- :ti*-p<gv 5 ji> y® ,?s' •• .s • H S ® S ^ » * M >:; ^i»S$&^V^m::■ ;?, :■ --#i^v% *t-< ;•» >*ft<, i ' ! i f .g . . - " . 5 '< A T f f '> ! Mrs. Jeffrey Donald Taltoy : ... was Kathy Jordan Foster )Foster-Talley Couple j Speaks Marriage Vows l ; Kathy Jordan Foster ofMocksviUe ; and Jeffrey Donald "Donnie" Talley j ofWoodleaf, were united in mamage • Saturday, March 27, ,at 7 p.m. in a ! fonnal canttieUght ceremony at Gay’s t-Chapcl United Methodist Church. "Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. J.C. Swaim. - A program of wedding music was presented by organist Dcbbic Hcilig; and soloist, Billy Hylton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Loman Jordan, wore a formal gqwn of Victorian styling in ivory sa|in with a lace overiay, dropped waist and scalloped hem. Her vci] of silk illusion featured a lace and pearl headpiece. Shecamedacascadebou- quet of peach colored swcetheatt roses, Freesia, Ivy and baby’s breath with peach ribbon love knots. Kim Buciin of Cookemee was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Joyce Wagner, bride’s sister of Mocksville; Lisa Michael ofStatesvUlc; RobinSidesof Salisbury and Nur Mcca of MocksvUle. James TaUey was his son’s best man. Ushering were: Kent HoUoway andTonyCoUinsofWoodkaf;Craig Brown, bridegroom's brother-in-Uw of Cooleemee; and CUuk Earnhardt of Tamassee, S.C. Caleb Brown of Cootoemee was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Vickie Wishon Shermer ofRoute 5, 'Mocksville and Marcus Noah Prevette ofRoute 16, Lctington were married Saturday, March 28, at Btoise Baptist Church. The' Rev. Larry Micteel of Oethsemane Bap tist Church officUied. Marcis AngeU PoweB provided a program of organ music. The bride sang “The Wedding Prayer” before vows were exchanged. She wore a gown of candklight satin brocade and carried a bouquet of yellow and pink rosrtuds. In her hair she wore a cluster of yellow rosebuds and babies’ breath. Anne Couch Nixon was matron of honorandJohnNkonwasbestman. Charles and Deborah Wishon Dezem greeted guests and kept the register. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs.EldonW.WishonofRoute 5, MocksviUe. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vander T. Prevette of Route 16, Lexington. Following the ceremony guests were received In the church fellowshiphall. Mr. andMrs. Eldon Wishon, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wishon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dezem served an assottment of sand wiches, vegetables and dip, nuts, strawberry punch, coflee and wed ding cake. The coupk left for a mountain wedding trip, after which they wiU make their home in Lexington. Chamber Director Speaks To Club Davie High School and is employed by United Plywood Industries. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Talley ofWoodleaf. He is a graduate ofWest Rowan High School and served 4to years with the United States Air Force. He is employed by Tarheel Banana Com pany of Advance. For their wedding trip they travel ed to Gatiinburg, Tenn., and look forward to a Bahama cruise in June. They arc at home on Route 4, Mocksville. Reception A reception was held immediately following the wedding in the fellowship hall at the church, hosted by the bride's parents. Assisting in serving were Monica Jordan, LmdaJordan, Nancy Hylton and PhyUis Blanton. Rehearsal Dtaner A rehearsal dinner was held Thurs day night hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James TaUey, parents of the groom. The coupk took this opportunity to preseni the wedding party with gifts. Showers • The bride was honored with a showerccFeb. 19byherco-workers ai United Plywood todustries.• On March 1, the bride was honored with a shower hosted by Renae Brown, Nancy Hylton, and Meredith Hyfton. • On March 8, the bride was given a shower by her family and friends. The Cookemee Senior Citizens met March 23 at the First Baptiit Church fellowship hall. The meeting was caUed to order by the president. Prayer was said, after which the group sang' 'Down At The Cross.” The roll call was answered by 37 members and one visitor. The executive director of the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce, Vemon Dull, explained the duties that arc performed by the Chamber of Commerce for aU of Davie County. “AmazingGracc" was sung after which the ctaptain had the devotions. Her text was taken from St. John 15:12, “Love One Another." The meeting adjoumed with prayer and the club song. The next meeting will be April 13, weather permitting. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. Notary Class Set ForApril 7,9 Davidson County Community Col lege wiU offer a Notory Public Education class in Davie County April 7 and 9. Notary Public Education utisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. Par ticipants must be 18 years old. This class will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School in MocksviUe. A $30 registration fee wiU be col lected at the first class meeting. The cost of the textbook is approximate ly $7.16. ftrsons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Peggy Hoskins Wins Gift Certificate Mrs. Peggy Hoskins of Route 5, MocksviUe won a $75 gift certificate to Food Fair recently in the North Carolina Pork Promotion sponsored by the North Carolina Pork Pro ducers* Association, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Food Fair. Hoskins won the prize in a random drawing of entrants who retumed en tries to the NCDA. The entry was one ofthounnds received during the promotion which ran in January and February across the state. “The pork industry is a vital and growing part of the total agribusiness New Arrivals industry in North CaroUna, and l'm glad to see folks show a continuing interest in North Carolina's agriculture,” said N.C. Commis sioner James A. Graham. North Carolina ranks seventh in the coun try in total pork production, with ex perts in the industry predicting a rise to the top five by the tum of the century, For more information on the pork industry in North CaroUna, contict theN.C. PoricProducersAssoriatkxi in Rakigh al (919) 846-9750, or al 156 Miae Lake Cl., Rtieigh, NC 27615. Committee Attends Forum TheDavieCountyDonaciUaryand Nursing Home Communtiy Advi**y Committee attended a public forum anddiakgueWedaesdayattheSakm College Fine Arts Center in Winaton-Sakm.Sixteen speakers gave dau on pro blems and solutions refarding the care,thecoatandthemaoageowntof probkmsincaring for dderaduhs,. trying to work out solutions to im- pnwetheaeprobkmsandcondMoas. Attending from the Davie County Advisory ConuniHHi were Louise DUi, Mikhed MiUer, Jean Shaffer, Trish Eubanks and Marie MiUer. HUTCHNS Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hutchins and son Joahua announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Ashky Nicoie, on March 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Ashky weighed 7 lbe. and 13ozs. and was 21 inchea tong. Patcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Buster PhiUipe of MocksviUe. Maternal grandparents an Mrs. Nora Martinez of ModtaviUe and Oreg Martinez of BoonviUe. •BBJGHAM Ken and EUzabeth Bingham an nounce the birth of a son, Timothy, Knox Bingham, on March 22 at For syth Memorial Hospital. Malcmal grandparents are Bernard and CarroU CroweU.Patemal grandparenti arc Max and GRAND OPENING! THIS WEEK PUBLICNOTiCE SAVE BIG 0N0NE 0F0UR LARGEST SALES EVER. Cofflptrt And' Sava C.O.D. WELCOME FiRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 6500 EA. PC. EA PC. BA. PC. m m m m m m 10YUMWAMWfTV EXTMFWM1tC0U KM*NwH24*K1 REGULAR i 4 iflM B4t.KN0W * l t y * * l 2ajwowM69*m tt4M6NOW *289* « FREE MUOWS 0R KUVEftY 3 BIG DAYS! OflTWNKMCRWMRT*TU*lWWTYm m n m vrn «4896 •139*SET Ria M9K •169*SET QUEEN we.96 * W SET KMQ M X ^ 8 9 *SET MATTRESSOUTLET Call For Details: 704-634-S2H279 North Maln Sl., Mocksville (Lower Level ol Okl Belk Bldg.) Rcceiillx rclircd businessman <m<l Davie ( Dimly resiricni |<>r over 20 vr<v/v.. ^$ggM Ben Franklin M1 > 1. k s v 1111 • N (.Wlllnv% ().ik Shopping (.rnt &fouw % w m ^jN^f*t$*fc PEARLS. FOREVER BEAUTIFUL, AND FOR A SHORT IIME...FREEI SPIRIT On>bMuttU*Mdol |* nfc#boustiww*Htwnlreew*AenwckwcltwSptrfcShoH.$imrtfMchwepiJf'Cwltw oUttySpMSfcMtft7 ''*.VThtFwfo^flrtwtwdwuw-cotiw.b Errtthrea2WnchWtnd<*wB y w rtaw pewi*wlutefyf*Etl 4C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 2 ,19M Davie Nath/e Remembers POW Days ^April,29,1945. >titwasaday Hugh Thonuu Howard will ncvcr forgcl. ; i The Davie County native was a ' Prisoncrbfwnr, held in Moosebcrg, Qermany, a member of Stalag VU A. . Hp ond thousands of other prisoners of;.war heard gunfire and headed, frightened, from their barracksto , fq.ur*fcet*decp bunkers earlier ' Prisoners had dug, .-ffwii;-i.l,They werc not only heading to bunkers — they were heading into the .unknown, r,They waited. l/And then, camouflagcd tanks mov ed toward the stalag from a hill ‘ nearby. ' j **Il looked tike the whole hiU began Louisiana. He embarked to Bas- ingbourne, England, where he became a member of the 91st Bomb Group and flew daylight bombing raids.over Europe from there. Eighteen succe*sfUI missions later, the crew met trouble. On their 19th mission, on Oct. 15, 1944, Howard’s plane was hit. "There's nothing in the world to compare it with. Combat crews at that time were given every instruc tion in how to jump in case of an emergency, but we never practiced it like the 82nd Airborne does. That was the first time.” The crewjumped from a plane go ing about 160 miles an hour, 25,000 to 28,000 feet in the air. The outside with the rank of chief master sergeant. He earned morelhan 30 decorations and awards, including the POW medal. He and his wife, Opal, live in Pikeville. Hls brbthcr, Olenn Howard, ls a Davie County commissioner. <t6 movc,"rccallcd Howard, one of §.m ’ hl„ ,„„„ An #« kn ^MW1. . thc prisoners, in a recent interview . . ^ * V$h the Goidsboro News Argus. *510" zcr0, 'Thc prisoners were elated. *,VIt was like being at a high school ftiotball game and there's a touchdown,” Howard said. “You could have heard us almost 40 miles away." <*>For most of the men, thc rescue meant the end of months of imprison ment and a chance to meet one of the most famous generals in history, pcnVOeorgeS. Patton. Patton toured ihe, canip, talking with the mcn. “ft >as quitc an honor that day," Howard said. “It was a day I'll long fBmcmber." ;! Howard, now a Pikeville commis sioner, was drafted into the Army Air dorps at 19, in 1943. He did his basic training at Kessler Field in Mississip pi and then went to Las Vegas to aerial gunnery school. He attended B-l7 mechanics school in Amarillo, Texas before receiving three months of flight training in Pyote, Texas. ;| After serving as a military cscorl and an instmctor, the sergeant was sent to Alexandria Army Air Ficld in Once safely on the ground, Howardjumpcd lnto a hole made by a bomb, a holc big enough to hold a Volkswagen, and hid under hls parachute to protect himself from the fire bombs that were being dropped. After reaUzing there was no way to escape, Howard surrendered and was marched to Cologne before be ing transferred to Frankfurt. There he was interrogated, on his 21st birthday. Howard said the biggest concern of the prisoners was food. Often they were fed only once a day and went for three days without food while they were being moved. By the time ' he was rescued, he had lost 50 pounds. Although he was discharged from thc Army Air Corps, he reenlisted in to the group, which later became the Air Force. During his career, he also par ticipated in the Korean and Vietnam conflicts. Howard retired Feb. 28, 1973, F R E E DIAL-A-STORY X w “ Call 998-7716 a ® fl5fc p3tent %Fuchsia &«P CM PsMer ,Combmtkms lSris •LACE ;RUFFLE :S0CKS flrn lo m im S tH V m is to tm & ^ , b ,m sm * m e /ttx b M g f l 9 Boys . •3 PR. PACK NYLON !S0CKS rfira.are -8*JM W W m M HM>pM/te*bW M teM SKEt i;WBWt SOCKS t\l 1 Shoe Show C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R .; Are you ■ | ;X 65 years old? 1 Eligible for Medicare Parts A & B7 Confused about the new standardized Medicare Supplement Insurance? i Contact the experts today! . Call John Wood at Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 634-6281 ■Mf ■ a5sh3d e r , iury St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 m M * t 7& A W ^ S h 3 3 ^ Thls ls a dramatized vorslon of facts taken frora thc book of Genesis intending to show aone of the customs of these ancient and traditional tlmo* A8BAWMN-EGYPT AS A 6TRttN6ER IN EGYPT,ABBAMfS 3REATE6T FEAR MAS BEEN *WAT THE EGYPHANS WILL 6EB SARAti QREATBEAUTY AND DESIRE TO KEEP HER, EVEN lF lT AAAYMEW KILLING HIM,NOW. AS THE EGYPTIAN MERCHANTS LEAVE HIS CAtAP,HWlNG SEEN SARAt ...HE HOPES THffT HIS SUSTERFUGE OF CALLING SARAI HIS StSTEK WILL AT LEAST SAVE Hl5 LIFEi 0 SHINING...THE EGYPTIAN MERCHANTS, AFTER LEAVING ABRAtfS ENCAMPMENT, COME UPON SOME PRlNCE6 RETURNINO VROM A HUNT... Wff2. PxINCcSyLOOK UPON OUt?WARE6 / I 7HINK WE GO,AND SEE THIS EASTERN BEAUTY WITH OOR OWN EY ES / WE HAVE THAT tS NOT WHAT THE GREW BEAUTY FROM THE EAST CALLED THE tAi NO TIME TO VIEW CHEAP BAUBLES! WITHER TONGUE GREAT BEAUTY FROM THE EAST9ITHESE WORDS GIVE PAUSE TO THE PKlNCES I AND FURTHER WORDS NOW EXCITE THEIR CQRIOSlTV— ONLY A SHORT RIDE FROM WHERE THEY NOW STAND AVEt7 THE MCRCHANTS—SUCH BEAUTY THE EYE HAS NEVER BEFORE BEHELD, IN THE ENTIRE LAND Zf*xt Brrk THE EVE OF A BEHOLDER I " SAVE m s FOB >OUR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses M O C K * V IL L E B W L D E R I # J P P L Y "TogrtMrW*DottMMr" 8outhWn8ttwl 7 0 4 - M 4 - 8 > l S H A F 0 * D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jwrfcho floKl MockmMt, N.C. 2702» 7 0 4 - t 3 4 - 8 1 4 S J 0 H N N . M c 0 A N I E L A S 0 N S AttmdThiChurehOfYoufChoke Hwy. eoi 8., MacknWt 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - a S S l Compliments ol D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M M W E A U »77 V*WUnvllk Road MockmUte, N.C. 7 0 4 - M 4 - < 2 0 7 J . P . 0 R E E N M I L L U M C 0 . , I N C . M*wsofDAWVFLOUR WeCwtomWend tepot 8t., WoctavM*, N.C. T 0 4 ^ 4 - 1 1 2 S * " E A T 0 N F U N E R A L H O M E 321 North kWn 8Mtl MoctavW*, N.C. 2702S i 7 0 4 - t S 4 - 2 1 4 t F 0 O T R 4 A U C H D R U e C O M P A N Y WIHwtboro Stmt Mocktvllto, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 W E F n E L D L U M f l i r i PA L L E T C 0 . Boute e , fcx 183 MoekwW*, N.C. 2702» 7 0 4 4 M - U U ■■'•• ■ '■•.■■--:■■;■.■ v/:;..,;, ,v--" ; y ' : ,: ■:-'! :'' .•^■"■'.■,r-./- v-'.-v,.■~ r. ■_ ,'•:.■ :-..;:-. -:/; JMNNMM. m U Y KSTCMTMlttRVKS1n*M *mOmMVmt'r'' .-<>Uttf|OMMAOpMM *MuSriSh" * taMNuHofwl'lnspwtkx) Upon Rw^wt' MoctavB^^<^MOa ^ e A i M U U M M U C 0 M P A N Y IN MNk Mml .;:;, MoefctvHto, H.C. 2702t " 7 0 4 . M 4 - 2 1 S 7 ;,. n u n w u N M * F A N K A T 0 i l F.0.6eitt1 Hwy. W1». MaekwW*, N.C. 2T02t 7 0 4 - M 4 4 7 U J E P P C 0 C 0 . , i N C . lnTh> HWwMCanmunHy '- RouM1 Ad*iwee.N.C. 27006 M H N 4 in J j e ; ■-•. ^ : ^X':^-;'..r;'---'':.: , '':^:.:.,;^-;;..;. ~ t f £ ~ H A * O W A * e O f B e m w t e O w y hn* «* 0w »W w w to gC w * ifH W w w iw rM w w ,N .e .n w t l M H - I H f ^ i D O N ’ S B O D Y t N O P •• CompWePilnl 1 Bodywoik • Fora^n 1 DomwUo DON JONES, Ownw 1 Opertior M74 k d m r K , WnMan M m M W M 4 S O I ; S I S T E R 'S II F L 0 W O T * 0 I F T S F to w w iiF o i AM OccMton* 8ee^e* ^^fc^^^^ B^^^A U*A^kJMAWf**i w w m m n n G n v i i T04-M 4-im -AttendThe Church OfYdur Chpke—vjVv^K;,v' ’-;//t^^A"'>'''rvXr'.;:..,, ^t;^'U<'^>v 'jV^^:v-:4'^iY*i':v.',T^5i<,>5i'.' Avh *>,UW:i^.*'iT.Vi>M;-'a'^.V^?^‘X.-■ •/*?foifi<.-^‘.\.TA*fr&! : : 1 v x ' ■■■. ,-■”?; • i . ' -■"■ : , . ;' ,-■■•.. iv'. ..,,:-v ...." . - : 'V ; ... v.v '. • j.\: • ;.■: i5-;V', :::'. i,'"A<v '. ; ".-• . ■ •■„;', • .;••* ;..,, :.'-i!. ;-'-<i;j;-<' * ■/■ ..*".i;.i -.;■•. b X v i d M n m m r e w ^ '-.'• '-.;':V'.'->^K: 'v > .r \ i. Mary Ella Booc ■ ;Mrs. Mao* Ella Booc, 83, ofKing, d(cd Wednesday evening, March 25, at; Forsyth Memorial Hospital. . ;She was bom Oct. 25, 1908, in Mocksvillc, to thc Iatc Jamcs Franklin and Mary Powcll Moore. Sfa hcld a bachelor's dcgrcc in English and Frcnch from Asbury College in Kentucky. She helped to organize several civic groups in her cdmmunityi Mrs. Booc taught in Sfokcs County and was an active mbrnber of King Moravian Church. ;Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Roland E. Lyon Mr. Roland Eugcnc Lyon, 77, of 721 Pcmbrookc Ridge, Advance, died Sunday, March 29, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom May 23,1914, in Kit- chawan, N.Y., toEugcnc and Luella Edwards Lyon. Mr. Lyon moved to Advance six years ago from Westchester, N.Y,, where he had lived most of his life. Hc was a member of The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc, Surviving are; his wife, Mrs. Georgina Mitchell Lyon of the home; Patti I. Howard Mrs. Palti Irene Howard, 33, of Kinston died Tuesday, March 24, at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville after a short illness. i She was bom in Davie Countyto Maudie Howard Mlller and the late Joseph Grady Carter. Surviving are: two daughters, Stephanie Renec and Melissa Sue Howard of the home; one' son, Thomas Joseph Howard, also of thc home; her mother and stepfatfwr, Harold A. and Maudie Miiler of FayetteviUe; and four brothers, Barry Earl J. Gallher Earl James Oaithcr, 55, of Elizabethtown, Ky., formerly of the Sheffield Community in Mocksvillc, died Friday, March 27, 1992. - He was a retired Army Master Sgt. and a Civil Service employee in Ft. Knox, Ky. Hc was Command and Staff of tfrc Armor School and a member of the V.F.W. Post71l9 In Indianapolis, Ind. Survivors include: Ms wife, Fok K. Gaither of Hizabethtown, Ky.; his mother, Olga Gaither of Mocksville; one brother, Hugh C. Gaither ofSafurday, March 28 by thc Revs. Jim twosons,.EugcneandPeterLyon; CarterofKinston,DavidCarterof Mocksvilleandoncslster,Kathleen»» . , •_ i t tv ,..M U /:il_ tu in .ln n n h iU r n n M rs lnVn<* .» . . . ... • . .i ___ « _ . . _ • _ — . . . . . . . _ .Newsome Jr. and J. David Will* tngham at King Moravian Church. Burial followed in thc church graveyard. |-She was prcccdcd in dcath by her husband, Dr. Isaac Anderson Booe; a'daughfer, Mrs.Maiy Anderson 6ooc McNeil; and her sistcr, Miss Xmy Moore. I Survivors include: a brother, W. Jamlc Moore of Sullivan's Island, S.C.; twodaughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Booe Willingham of Knoxville, Tcnn., and Mrs. Amy Booe Loughridge of Winston-Salem; and (our grandchildren. Willie Morris Powell ;- Willie Morris Powcll, 72, of Sain fltoad, Mocksville, died Thursday, March 26 at Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years. l;The funeral was hcld at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 29 at Morganton First Church ofGod, conducted by the Rev. Don Smith. Burial was in Burke Memorial Park in Morganton. I Bom Feb. 16, 1920, in Burke County, Powell was a son of the late ^hifcr and Edith Deal Powell. A retired welder, hc wxs a member of Morganton First Church of God. Hc was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. ! A member of Lovclady Masonic Lodge, hc was a 32nd degree Mason ahd a member of Oasis Shrine of Charlotte. ;Survivors include: his wife, Nan Powcll, a son, Wendcll Powell of Morganton; two daughtcrs, Brcnda Digh of Grcensboro and Dclorcs Sbssoman of Harrisburg; four step* children; three brothers, Charles Powell ofHigh Point, Wanye Powcll of; Valdcse, and Ray Powell of Morganton; three sistcrs, Mildred Abemathy of Connelly Springs and Norma Hice and Wilma Dean, both ofValdesc; 5 grandchildren; 10 stcp- grandchildrcn; a great-grandchild; 4 stdp-grcat-grandchildrcn. ■Memorials may be made to the building fund of Morganton First C^urch of God, Burke Memorial P^rk Road, Morganton, NC 28655. Annie Sue Newsome ;Mrs. Annie Sue Newsome, 85, of Vienrta ViUage, Pfafftown, died Thursday night, March 28, at Forsyth Hospital. 5he was bom Oct. 11, 1906,in WJnston-Sakm to John Henry and L9to Mabel Bames Cobb. Mrs. two stepchildren, Mrs. Jayne GeribowandPeterOlson; 10grand- children; a sister, Mrs. Marion Paul; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funcral services wcrc Tuesday, March 31, at Vogler and Sons Clem mons Chapel by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Mr. Lyon's body will be shipped to Mt. Kisco, N.Y., where a funcral scrvicc will bc hcld at II a.m. Fri- day, April 3, at The OcUccr and Cox Funcral Chapcl. Burial will follow in thc Oakwood Ccmctcry in Mt. Kisco. In licu of flowers, thc family re quests that memorials bc madc to Thc First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville Building Fund. Lucy BeU Williams Mrs. Lucy Bcll O'Ncal Williams, 81, of Route 1, Mocksvi!!c, dicd after an extended illness at 4:55 p.m. March 26 at Brian Center, Lex ington, where she had resided for thc past two years. She was bom in Davie County on March 8 ,1911,adaughterofthelate John Henry Franklin O’Neal and Mattie Johnson O'Neal. She was a member of Society Baptist Church. Funeral services were held Satur day, March 28 at 3 p.m. at Westmoreland Chapel by the Rcv. Jessie Stroud. Burial was in Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Palibearers were Chub Osbomc, Gcne Jones, Charlie Connolly, Hcnry Osborne Jr., Harvey Williams and Larry Tuttcrow. She was prcceded in dcath by her husband, Glcnn Williams, who dicd in 1959, and a broU>cr, Wilbert O’Neal. Survivors includc: a son, Jamcs Franklin *'Doc*' Williams of Route 1, Mocksvillc; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline Joncs of Route 1, Mocksvillc; thrcc brothers, John O'Ncal ofRoutc 1, Mocksville, Ray O'Ncal of Route 8, Mocksville, and Robert O'Neal of Mocksvillc; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. William Glenn Manuel Mrs. William Glenn “Red" Manuel, 56, ofGreensboro, former ly of Pilot Mountain, died Tuesday, March 24 at his home. HewasbomMayl, 1935,inSuny County to Theodore Glenn “Red" and Virginia Mae Newsome Manuel. He was a retired employee of the Ci ty of Greensboro, working with the Kenansville, Jonathan Carter of Route 3, Advance, and Timothy Carter, aJso of Advance. A memorial service was he(<tat 2 p.m. Sunday, March 29, at Howard- Carter-Stroud Funcral Home Chapel, Kinston, by the Rev. H.T. Waites. Mrs. Howard was a nursing stu dent at Lenoir Community College. Annie L. McCullough Miss Annie Lenora McCullough, 94, formerly of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, dicd Thursday after noon, March 26, at the Meridian Nursing Home in Salisbury where she had bccn a resident for approx imately one ycar. Funcral sc*rviccs wcrc hcld Satur day, March 28 at il a.m. at Eatons Funcral Chapel with thc Rcvs. Hal Vamcr and E.M. Jamcs officiating. Burial followed in thc McCullough Family Ccmetcry. The family requests that memorials be made to Liberty United Methodist Church, Route 4 Mocksville. Miss McCullough was bom in Davie County on April 23, 1897, to the latc Charles and Emma Leonard McCullough. She had been a homemakcr and a lifelong member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Survivors include: two nephews; several grand-nephews and nieces; and several great-grand-ncphews and G. Edwards of Winston-Salcm. The funeral was Tuesday, March 31, at the Main Post Chapel in Ft. Knox, Ky., with Chaplain David Bates officiating. Burial was in Butfer County Memorial Gardens in Hamilton, Ohio, with full military rites. GeorgeWUUamLangford Mr. George William Langford of Winston-Salem dicd unexpectedly Wednesday moming, March 25, at hls home. He was bom in Stokes County to Thomas W. and Charity McGee Langford, Mrs. Langford was retired from the Winston-Salem Post Office and had served in thc U.S. Army dur ing World War II. A memorial scrvice was held at 2 p.m. Friday, MarcH 27, at Voglers ReynoIda Road Chapel, Survivors include: hls wife, Iris Lemmons Langford, of the home; a son, Michael B. Langford of Winston-Sakm; a daughter, Mrs. William C. (Sharon) Patton of Ad vance; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and his motiwr, who resides with his sister, Mrs. Junior (Helen) Brim of King. to relive just a fcw of the moments remembered from Mocksville days gone by. This is a conversational history of a real American Hometown. Therc's no pretense of encyclopedic accuracy; rather it’s a tell ing of stories as best remembered by folks who have called Mocksville home for virtually all their lives. Along with their stories are old film and photos, some not seen publicly for many years. If you've spent any time at all around Davie County, you’re bound to know or recognize many of the Mocksville stars featured in this Conversational History of Mocksvillc. ONLY »2»” AvaUaM* At VIDEO OPYSSEY Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvilte, N.C. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • Advance, N.C. FOR MAIL ORDER, CAU. TOLL FREE: M00-7*7-*0$T m Newsome was a lifelong member of Transportation Department. He was Firview Moravian Church and mar- a member of Fairview Baptist riid Walter Duward Newsome, who preceded her in death in 1961. She was also'preccded in death by two sisters, Doris Reich and Evelyn WiUiams. Survivors include: a daughter, Pbyllis Jenkins of Lewisville; a son, Df. David Newsome of New O|leans, La.; asister, Margaret Church. Funcral services were conducted at 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 27 al Cox- Needham Funcral Home and Chapel in Pilot Mountain by the Revs. Gary Smith and Wade Cox. Burial foUow- ed in the Pilot Mountain City Cemetery.Survivors include: hls wife, Mrs. Gforge of Winston-Salem; and five Frances Shropshire Manuel of the gnmdchUdren, including Wendail homc;adaughtcr, Mars.Janct Cook Nunn of Advance. tFuneral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 29 in Fairview Mora- .vfiui Churdi by the Revs. Don :Winters and W. Norwood,Green. Birial fpUowcd in the Moravian Gfaveyard. , 1 >1cmoriah may be made to Fair- vfcw M0h1vian Church or Brenncr CpJdren'sHoipUaL of Grcensboro; three sons, Richard ManuelofHopeVaUey, R.I., David Manuel of Mississippi, and Larry Manuel ofWUmington; three grand children; and four sisters, Mrs. Mondell “Barbara" Bryant of Piloi Mountain, Mrs. R.J. "Betty" Atkins of- Pinneck, Mn. BU1 “Shirley” Kenavel pfPild Mountain and Mrs. Linda Btyant of MocksviUe. 2 GreenM eadowsBaptktChurch j M usk Ministry \ ' , - — p rm M s — ■ !The Day H eJ|ffM y Crown ii: A M u s ^ 'D n m e < D e p i c t i n gp1ct1ng Passion Weekthe Events o f1 — feam m g — The Sanctuary ChoUpta Drama Ministry of Green 1 1st Church iDATE:SuDdayrAprill2nW2rTME:7:00p.m. } .. Free Admission/ChildCarc AvaiUble - ■ «.», ^ . ■■■■ ■■'— - fr- 1— '' Mocksville Furniture ft Appliance, Inc. 59 Court Squurc, Downtown Mo<l(svillt* 634-5812 0R 634-2250 Big Screen T.V. SALE! f tM /T M ZENTTH 46" Diagonal DIGITAL BIG SCREEN TV ZB4683RK e • Receiver/Monitor with Bose VidcoSUge* AudioSystcmand.Studk>Surround - Sound (External Speakers Included) • MTS Stereo wkh dbx NoUe Reduction. • Zenith Lcaming Remote Control LR50I0. • Picture-In-Kcture Feature wiUi Triple Flashback. e> • HighResokitionMonitor. /, .,.. . • Advenced Video Proceuor (AVP>. ............ • WorU Syttem Tcktcxl Decoder. •:. • Full-Function AudioZVkko Jack Pack. - Lewis WUliam Helton v Mr. Lcwis Wllllam Helton, 67, of Route 3, Yadklnvllle,Uied Friday aftemoon, March 27, at the Yadkin Nursing Care Center/ Mr. Helton. was bom in Land Gruff, W.Va., to thc late John Henry, and Mae Cook Helton. He retired from McKnight's MFG. Co. of Courtney. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 29 at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in the Bethel Pentecostid Holiness Church Cemetery. Survivors include: five sisters, Flora Lee Marsh of King, GUda Goins of BUnd, Va., Roberta Hut chens of Mocksville, Bertha Adams and Gay NcU Helton, both ofHamp- tonvil!e; and four brothers, Cyrus Hclton of winston-Sakm, Walter Helton ofEUdn, Flctcherand Harvey D. Hclton, both of Yadklnville. *e*M*wfcriUI gister's II FloristS*QVts ZENini3rDtarwwlRmote C o o iio l C o to r T V • SudJo Surround Sound ft&cmal '■ fyyfr>f| |Ttt|ttfrri), i • New High Performance INVAR Picture ,Ttibe. • MTS Stereo with dbx Notie Reduction. • ZodtfiLeamingRemottConmriLRSOZO. • Pkturc-In-Pkture Feature. , • Hl|h Resobtkm Montor.v ' • Full On-Screcn mcnu DitpUy. • AutodwmclSearch.' • Full-FunclionAudto/Vidco Jack P*ck. • Contemporary eyle, SUte color finiih. VCRHeads ONLY Movke ; Hewe Spofts >1995 Plui.Te* ; 10 Ft.Alunrinum ; Mesh b ^ V ;^ % ' IRD RsceWwffo4flonw ; A Dkodw VUi BuHt. ', :' lntoOnrUn*. < c M j6 3 4 -1 7 8 2 MRS. HANES Moravian Cookies For Eastor \ 1-ib, *6 2 * 'z ,-ib > 3 " Hours: 7-5 Mon.-Frl.; 9-12 Sal. Moravian Sugar Crisp Co. 431 FrledbefflChurch Rd.,Clemmona *l*7M^402 V -'w " r'i ;''!M i m m u u m m W ^ A f l W ^ W''.-.^iS>^^'*^i"A .'.*fcSv .-.r-, P ^ * A x : - - 1,^ ,'- .'^ AM VAMTAMX * n h k t a M r i i i■S2SM tC—DAVtt COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 2, IW1 Joe Scotto Dl Cario, Mlke Pigg, Donna Packett and Bar- .bara Watters at biathalon training. Blatheletes Train ;• " Davle County SpecUl Olympics Is offering a year'round traimng pro gram In a multitude of sports In cluding endurance sports such as biathlon, triathlon, cycling, and distance tunning. 'Davie athletes Barbara Walters, Donna Packett, and Joe Scotto Di Carlo attended a BUrthton Training Camp in Wiimlngton March 13-15. .' Mlke Pigg, champion tri-athlete and tri-athktt ofthe year, interrupted hU Iron Man Training to conduct the camp to train 12 N.C. Special Olym pics athletes and 15 NCSO coaches. Accompanying him was UCLA Run ning Coach, former U.S. Olympics Distance Co*ch and Pigg's personal running coach, JUn Hunt and Plgg's wife of two yean, Marci. The two day camp ended with athletes competing in WUnUngton Biathlon (15 mile ride and 5K tun). Walters pUced second and Donna Packett thltd beMnd BUIy Quick of High Point, and Joe Scoto Di Carto’s team placed third behind teams from Anslow and Hanover. Scotto Di Carlo did the cycling leg. 8peelal Olympics Plans Tennls, Cycling Events Sloop To Speak At Revival Jerusalem Baptist Church of Mocksvlllc will begin a spring revival service Sunday,April 5, at the II a.m. worship. The morning service will be followed by a fellowship lun- cw m cheon. Services ® will continue Sunday evening at 6:30 and Monday-Wedncaday at 7:30 p.m. SpecUl musk will be provided for each servke by the Jerusalem cholr and its members. Also, the Turrtn- tine Baptist Church Cholr will share special music on Wednesday evening.ThcguestspeakerwWbetheRev. BUIy J. Sloop, pastor of the Turren- tlne Baptist Church of Mocksville. Sloop, originally from Cabarrus County,isagraduateoftheFrolUand Baptist Bihk Institute, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and the International Bible Institute and Seminary. He has pastoted churches in Concord, Seven Springs, and Brown Summit. He is married to the former Dota West and they have three children. 4-Hers StudylngMexlco Hlt My oame b Chrfatopher Gnibb and I turned two on M*rch 13and cekbnrted Srferdey, Marck 14, wlth • birthday breakfast at Hardee’s wHh my Maw Maw and flaw Paw. Later I had ray party wlth a Circus Clown cake, baBoow, potato ctipa, cookks and drtiAi, I recehed a tot of wonder ful gifts. Thank-you Melfssa W ttfh for my cake, I k*e you! My parents are R e#k and MeUssa Grubb of MocksvHk and my grandparents are Roy and Lorene Grubb of MocksvUk. The March meeting of the Super- sonlcs 4*H Club was held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The mcetbig was called to order by President Manda Whicker. The pledges wcrc led by Vice President Wendy Fisher. Selections from Pro verbs were rcad*by Manda. Sccretary Brooke Whltlcy called the roll, read the minutes, and gavc the treasurer's report. Manda_ reported on old and new business. ~ The following members reported on Mexico: Alalna Blackwelder, facts; Wendy Fisher, clothing; Tim Fisher, history; Angie Morgan, food and drink; Teddy Pierce, sports; Ran* di Stroupe, currency; Brooke Whitley, customs. Stacey Fisher and Zakare Whicker drew pictures of plnatas. Andrea Whitley drew the flag and Manda Whicker drew the symbol for;the flag. The reports will be made*inl"o a bookkt. ,< The meeting was tumed over ,(o Tcddy Pierce. He introduced Wildlife Enforcement Officer Larry Lowdcr. Lowdcr reported on various topids "such as boat safety, hunting safety, and the types of work he docs.; • The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by Manda and Zakare Whlcker. • — Reporter, Tim Fi’shcr Leonard New Bankruptcy Judge ■ A Davie County Special Olympics tennis and cycling camp will be held April 4-5 at South Davie Jr. High from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sunday. ; Tennis clinicians wUl be Jack Shan non, Joel Brothers, and Lynn Smith ofN.C. State. - Cycling teacher will be Sue Yeton of World Team Cycling. ! Hardee's Benefit Bucb are on sale through the MocksvUWDavie Parks & Recreation Dept. These coupons sell for $1. They are redeemable at any N.C. Hardee's for $1 worth of fond ordrink. Fifty cents of each buck stays m Davie County SpecUU Olympics. Coupons are good thrcxigh June 15. The money raised through this project wUl help send Team Davie to the N.C. Summer Special Olympics May 28-31 in GreenviUe. ‘, The Davie aquatic meet will be held at the Davie Family YMCA April 14 from 9 a.m.-noon. r The summer games will be at Davie High School April 16 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sports at the summer games will be bocce, *nnis, track and field, and developmental events. . If you want to vohm*er, contact Kathie Streit at 634-2325. DCSO U boking for volunteers in terested in coaching endurance sports, track and field, golf, volleyball, aquatics, softball, floor hockey, and tcnms. A formtr Welcome resident wilh tics to Davie County has been ap pointed as North Carolina's newest bankruptcy judge. V.S. Magistrate Judge J. Rich Leonard, 42, was selected as the new federal bankruptcy judge for the Eastern District of N.C., as a replacement for the tote Thomas Moorc. Leonard's mother Is Llbby Boger Leonard, formerly ofDavie County, and his grandparents arc Burley and Louise Boger. He also has several aunts and uncles who llvc In Davic County, including Vada and Lewis Beck, Edwin and Ivy Neil Boger, and Owyn and Ola Boger. Leonard grew up in Welcome and graduated from North Davldson in 1967, then attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilI as a Morchead Scholar. He gradu6tcd from there in 1973 and from Yale Law School in 1976. He served as Uie federal magistrate judge for the Eastern District from 1981-1992, before receiving his appoimment as one of six federal bankniplcyjudges in N.C. 21st CENTURY BUILDERS Are you considering buying a new home? Lel us show you how." We can glve you $10K to $20K lnstanl equity In your new home. This - means building lhat dream house tor little or no money down. ; Call For Details: 1-800-822-9336 Wlnaton 8atem, NC Don't deleyl Now Is the bast tlme to bulld, beeiuse Interest rstes ere so low. Mobile homes accepted as trade-ins. Modeb & Financing available'. - Hll My name b Christopher Jor dan Matfecoa, “C J.” I am 1 year oM 00 April M . I c*brated my Mrthdey March 2Sth al Rkk Park wtth my amtii, uacks, Grandma a>d Graadpa WHaoe awl Grand ma and Grandpa Mtoor. We cn- Joyed a cootou( wttfc 1 Teddy Bear cake. Gra0dparrat1 art Jtrry and WHde WUaon and Grady and Pat Mkur.FaratfsaKSoanMadKna Minor and Dale Minor of MocknOt. Happy Birthday to me! BERNINA® CLUB Monday, April 6 — 10 a.ni. or 7 p.m.J ^ <----»- ■■---------aa----------■<-----■»■----a. ^ & M H ^W ^M < MM9 R N vM nynN R l^ a rMQISmocking ^"7*"*"* 'Sm<x*jnePMee•CNMran's Comer Anchor Ftoae Angel WearaSpecial: The Sewing Roomittt OapMa 0rtve Hll My name b Brtttaoy Hope Ceas. On Sunday, March 22, I turoedooeyearoM. My mom and ded, Mr. and Mra. Mkketl Ceaa and my *ter MkhtUt Hetdwns gave me a Mrthdey party. My couabeDame&vr,GaUaeert, Sam and Mandy WHard, Suzanne andWMHaaHockaday,andaUmy auati end uncka came to help me cekbrate. My paedparraU, Mr. and Mn. Rank Yoct and Mrs. AUct Can were there too. I wouki UketothankcveryoMforUwnke gUtsaodeveeUthenk-youtomy Great Arat Ratk for the beaetifUI Mrthdey cake. Bad Driving Record9 Low Coat Auto Insurance to AvaHaWe UYoaHatt M*%h VWattMa • DW1 A T aW aH arM aw M * Aai Yaa Nwd UaMky Aa40r U H a a tta p M tC M n * CALL TM -M W TIOI Hll My name is Jenna Alyse Roy. I wes fIve years oM March 12. I cekbrated my bMhday wlth a cook<nt at my honie Ui GreenvUk, N.C.MyparataareJon-nwland Unda Roy. My Uttb brother’s name b Patrick. Thoee helping me cekbrate my birthday were my parents; Mttle brother; grand parents Betty and Papa Roy from ChocawtaHy, N.C.; MadeUne Roy, GreenvUk, N.C.; Norma Bowden, Mocksville; and Uncle Jerry Bowden, Mocksville. Great- grandma Fisherman, who Uves Ui fiorida, was unaMe to aMend, but she always remembers my Mrthday. LeoMid ReaHy 34 Town Squar* 704-634-3875 CHU*CH ST. EXT. Cbesper tkea M i p tu n u d roof. Ftaced yard, E m M to*Yowi LocaUoa. A ktf of ho w h rW m BUm N ST. • Ler* WORKSHOP, 4 M ra a i krkk kmm, wttk oro 22t$aq.H.aaibmtmmlomBaktfy DAVtE8TW UT-KmM $dkom .wttfc rmter ta pitc*. *35,W. M l N. ZONED HIGHWAY BU2ttNESS • lMMM Lol wtth brtek bMH. >llS, Farmland Acres Lott For Sal# 0tf Country Lane In 0avla County Large 5 Acre+ wooded & grassed tots. Well located In central Davle County. Excellent neighbors; Lots lay well; Restricted; Pav ed Road; Underground Utilities; County Water & Hydrants; Good School System & Churches. Reasonabty Prleedl Neer M0 between U.8. (01 * 168. Come ft Look! Call Brady AngeM: 7044344*73 or Rlek Angell: 7044344730 Day or Night Ap.ii t meiits • to * laf<lnn * U Hoyt M>fclwwci»tm m PBOwl * M• WMkMOr^r Hootef • CaWt TV AnMto • M M M C«urt • «0t»4i» l m * l» w m k fc—r ^eh^l< » Q»b<tl Pfctap• Mort T<m UM» AMMHt • SwiwviHi(l-\\ all X VssodiU’N i.i 704 034 2222 ^ s Ww**| Uw-S4W. 2 M Mha.Brick EJdartor,'2'Car Oanga * ^BaswnwtBaau6McenwWhoneol MocksvWa tonMH naW*odwds. JUtTMBUeUTOMMN. 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" L * < ^ ^ v -:' ■ 'fc"' '.K ^ - '• ? , ^ V .v /^ -v ;':ii:l:;v ^ ::n :^ -:s' DAVre COUNTy ENTEWMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2..1W -79 Q Q ^ Q ^ Q Meetings ,Monday, April 6 '>Davk County .nicct, 1 p.m., county administration .building. ,D avk BoardofEdecstioomects, 7:30 p.m., Shady Orove Elementary School. Tuesday, April 7 MocksvHk Town Bowd mects, 7 p.'rtt., town hall. Wsdnesday, April 8 . American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) meets, 10:30a.m., East Room at Senior Center a the Brock Building, North Main St., Mocksville. VentrlloquUt Nina Cooper to bring *'Orandma'* for program. Monday, April 13 . Cookemee ABC B*rd mects, 6:45 p.m., manager'* office, ABC Store. • 'Cookemee Town Board meete, 7:30 p.m., town hall. |Extension * For more information on any of •thcsc events, call the Davie County |Coopcmtivc Extension Service at |634-6297.l Thursday, April 2 Baltimore Blxby Homemakers !meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 3 1 C'larksv(Jte Homcnatcn mccl, '|$ ) p.m., Frances Gough’s home. Monday, April 6 < Mocksvlfc Homemakers meet, 1 jJ.m., county office buQding. Tuesday, April. 14 " EastDnfcHomtmfanmect, 10 April 7-28 CouBlry wtstern d n c d w , l p.m. on Tuesdays. Cosl, members, $15 single, $22.50 couple; non members, $20, $30. Religion Sunday, April 5 Center Methodbt lenten renewal mission supper at 6 p.m., communi ty buUding. The Rev. Claudia Har- relson of Ckvc!and, former pastor, to speak at 7:30 p.m. April 6-10 Springmrhri,Mt.ZfcmHoVnas Church, Mill Street, MocksviUe, at 7:30 nightly. Bishop Junior Oray of New Jcrusakm Hotaess in Woodkaf to be speaker. Pastor of Overseer James Ijames. Tuesday, April 7 Poor Man’s Supper at Fulton United Methodist Church fellowship hall, beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 11 Yard end bake sak at Union Chapel Methodist, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Ham and sausagc bbcuite available. Beginning at 7 a.m. Thursday, April 16 Davte Methodist Charge Maun dy Thursday service, 7:30 p.m., Salem United MethodistChurch with Holy Communion. Frlday,Aprll 17 Good Friday Servke of Davie Methodist Charge, 7:30 p.m. Darkness Service at Center United Methodist Church. charge feltowship breakfast with asslstancc of women in fellowship hall. Senior Citizens • Events offered for senior citizcns in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Ctnter, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Friday,Aprll3 Btood pressure checks by health department’s Judy Payne, 10:30-11:30 a.ni.. T u ilde in East Room, 9 a.m.-l p.m. for next to last time this year. Free to seniors. Monday, April 6 New Geaetilkw Chib meets in cafeteria os senior center at noon. Tuesday, April 7 FaraUnfton Club meets at 10 a.m. BMe Qob at noon for cafeteria group. Wednesday, April 8 AARPmcctsat 10:30 a.m. inEast Room. Nancy Hartman to have pro gram at noon in cafctcria. Thursday, April 9 Center Senior Club meets, 10 a.m., at Ccrter Community Building. Green Me*dows Club mects at 11:30 a.m. at the church. Tornado driU and discussion in the senior ccntcr cafeteria. Friday, April 10 Last chance for tax help, frcc to senior citizcns provided in East Rootn by trained volunteers to file incomc tax forms. Sbopplng day. Health fab* booti) by scniots, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., at YMCA. Pr,m. / ] Re Saturday, April 18 Holy Saturday, Davk Methodbt M i t r p l l a n p n i i sCharge, 10 a.m. children’s timc at y M D V w A M y 5 U U D parsonage, 491 Salisbury St., Mocksville, with Dr. Sherman Warner. April 34, 10-11, 17-18 Cookemee Ftre Dept, ladies aux iliary to sell hamburgers and hotdogs at fire department, 5-7 p.m. Saturday, April 4 Dark RecycUni Truck will be at Advance Fire Dept, on Fire Station Rnad,offN.C. 801 atraihmdtracks, ■ 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bring recyclables. Rmrt berfsupper, Advance VFW Post 8719, Red Mill Road, 4-8 p.m. Roast beef, gravy, green beans and corn, mashed potatoes, rolls, desserts, coffee, tea. Eat In or take out. $5 aduhs, $2.50 children under 12. NAACP bMketbeU yune, youth vs. adults, Mocksville Middle School gym. $1 admission. Friday, April 10 Red Cross Btoodmobtie, Davie High School, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, April 25 Cookemee Rre Dept, port-a-pit barbecued chicken, 11 a.nv6 p.m. Tickets on sale from Cooiccmce Fire Dcpt. and auxiliary members. Saturday, May 2 Fork Flre Dept. BBQ chkken suppcr, 4*7 p.m. Eat in or take out, $5 a plate. Tickets available from firemen or auxiliary members. 9984249. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 29 DavJe High 1977 chss reunkm, 8 p.m., Sawtooth Arts Center, Winston-Sakm. For more informa tion or 10 give address of class members, call Ron Bivins at 704*284*2438. Redtand HomoMkcn meet, 7:30 tf.m., Bethlehem Methodist Church, yostess: Phyllis WilUams. tyednesday, April 15 •Pino'Farmlngton Homemakers mect, 1 p.m., B.C. Brock Senior dentcr, Mocksville. Sunday, April 19 Davie Metbodist Charge sunrise servke at 6:30 a.m. in new outdoor worship area at Salem United Methodist Church. Men will host Thursday, April 2 Maln Street bulldtog desfon workshop, county commissioncr's room; county administration building, 1-9 p.m. Call Mocksville Business Associates, 6344533 for morc information. tMCA »: jfhe following events are offered [$ytlhe Davie Family YMCA. For ;mwc information, caU 634-9622. i^oolWeather In Forecast 1 Unseasonably cool weatfwr is jupcast for the upcoming weekend. > ipigh temperatures Friday*Sunday $tiquM be near 30, with tows near 30. > l|kies should be partly cloudy Fri- .daj, cloudy Saturday and clear on !6tipday. Todd H. Carter, D.D.S. Cosmetic 8c General Dentistry Evening & Saturday Appointments AvaHable W W M f c K O f t C f i t y M C ^ 919-940-2342lntweettonOf 801 And 158 Are You Hearing Every Word? CaU Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test • 768-1234 . l|^A^1*U'MXVftmHKII.'VtV'' a r 2 s r m HCAO ANn Nioc m*JF' IWA*INGCTNTI* Debt Problems? M t MU<ssMKOl undtr ■ Chapter 13 ptan may prXKt you froea tawseto, harassto| pbone caUs, tifo in ta u and fonckxrc. No adra*e attoracy fees for ptaa. CaH for a frte fieaodal m ie*. W.L. SchoUander Attorney At Law 1 1 00 S Stratford Rcl Winston S(ili'm 76 5 6200 CMAMMOMttMP^* ^ _ _ _ .^ ^ M fW ITUW I CooMwMi Bementaiy Oym Saturday, April 11Autogrgft Pwty 7:00 PM ADVANCE *nCKET8: Cookemee Vkko f 704-2*^2950__________ * MAM ■VINT * WIM#at Match Evwl Banned In 12 srefei/ Ru—ian Boutotta latMo Woyele| * M vm nm * H8AVYWU4MT TlTiI Pr. John 8uMvan * TAQ n m m u * TheBMChf QwwyiQhwwrfcw THE BESTMASTE1 TMEGKAWm KrazyKaneAteme A Tyrone Knox va. , CrmlConrttcUon Magnum Brant ANen JohnMMoTfisarsr R **anee -M M Dew H M u M > M T to M :1 l X Q u a l i t y 704-878-9593 / ( !•,, \ i ,i i . i i MY< OH LAMP SAIE All Floor Lamps & Table Lamps 20% OFF SHADES Sale Continues ,, , Thru April 30 m * " w m THE LIGHTING GALLERY <7WCl - i * l f >iiffllU*,4ai1 iMMlQWl w , , . — . . — .......' >10-7iMa*4 W^H8i ^ # W*li|ii*r^ NomHC*ROUNA ^ ; , DAVIE COUMTY, EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE i l- Hav(ng qutffisd as Executrix of the Etiate of Laww>ce Brooklyn Roberlwn, decewd, late of Davlo County, North Carolina, this to to notify all persons hav* lng ctsims ^alnsl MkJ ealrte to present ttwm to the undertign*j on or before the 2nd dayofJufy, 1992, betogthree months from the flrst day of pubfcation, or this notice w# be pNaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to said estate wW ptoese make Immediate pay* ment to the undertigned. Thto the 2nd day of April, 1992. Margsrat Kktoy Robertson, Route 4, Box 71, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Lawrence Brooklyn Robertson, deceased.4-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having quatillod as Administratrix CTA of the Estateof James P, Snider, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims • against said estate to present them to the underslgnedon or before the 26lh day of June, 1992, being lhree monlhs from lho first day of publication, or this notice will be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of March, 1992. Frances M. Brown, P.O. Box 415, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of James P. Snider, deceased. &26*4lr>p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estste of Qrace 0. Smoot, deceased, lote of Davle County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12lh day of June,1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will bo plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of March, 1992. Harvey L. Smoot, 1165 Jonestown Rd., Winston-Satem, NC 27103, Administrator of the Estate of Qrace Q. Smoot, deceased.3-12^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaHHed as Executrix of the Estate of Ruby Mao Slandll Caldwell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons having claims against sald ostato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992. being throe months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their iecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-- ment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of March. 1992. Rita Teague Chrisco, 5850 Stanleyville Dr.. Rural Hall, N.C., Executrix of the Estate of Ruby Mao Stantill Caldwell, deceased. ",' >/-: >:;*-:.| ROLINA . A NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaHlied as Executrix dl lhe Estate of Hugh Carter, deceased, late of | ' Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against saM esttle to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, RUBUC NOBCE/ . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA . ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT . COMMISSION ' « / POST OFFICE BOX 29535 1 RALElQH, N.C. 2762fr0535',. | NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPOES PERMfT. ' i On the basto of thorough staff revleW and appllcatkm of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina) Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stant dards and regUattons, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commlsston proposes tolssue a permit to discharge to the persons listed betow effective 6M6ffi2 and subject to speclsl condlltone.Persons wfshlng to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are Invited to submit same In writing to the' above address no later than 5/1A2. All comments recefoed prior to that date will be consWered In the formulation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be hefd where the Director of the DMston of En vironmental Management finds a signifi cant degree of publto Interest In a proposed permit. -t A copy of the draft permit Is avaltoble by writing or calling the OMslon of En vironmental- Management, P.O. Box 29535, Relelgh, North Carolina 276264635, (919) 733-7015. The application end other Information may be Inspected at these localtons dur ing normal office hours. Copies of the In formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit shoukl make reference to the NPDES permit number listed below. Rosarmo Barona for George T. Everett, Director Division of Environmental Management Date: March 23,1992 Public notke of lnlent to Issue a State NPDES permit to the foltowlng: 1. NPOES No. NC0050903. Town of Mocksvilto, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, NC 27028 has applied for a permit renewal for a facility located at Bear Creek Wastewater Treatment Ptimt, off of NCSR 1160, Mocksvifo, Davte County. The facW- ty discharges 0.1916 MGD and after ex; panslon 0.25 MGD of treated domestic and Industrial wastewater from one outfall Into Bear Creek, a Class C stream ln the Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin which has a 7010 now of 0.65. Eight parameters are water quality limited. For some parameters, the available load capacity of the immediate ieceMng water will be con sumed. This may affect future water quafi- ty based effluent limitations for addHtonal dischargers wtthln thls portion of the watershed.2. NPDES No. NC0024872. Davle County Water System, 123 South Maln Street, Mocksville, NC 27026 has appltod for a permit renewal for a facility tocated at Cooleemee Wastewater Treatment Plant, olf of NC Highway 601, south oJ Cooleemee, Davle County. The facility discharges 1.5 MGD of treated domestld and Industrial wastewater from one outfal into the South Yadkin River, a Ctass C stream In the Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin which has a 7010 (low of 106.0 cts. No parameters are water quality limited, buJ this discharge may affect future altocatlons. ! A4-2-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA • , DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jetlie S. Winfrey, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroSna, thls is to nolify all persons havi'ng claims agatost said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Glh day of June, ( 1992. being threo months from the first day ol publication, or this notlcewill be plead-., ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In- i debted to said estate will ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of March. 1992. Ernestine C. Grant, Rt. 7. Box 292, Mocksvilto, NC 27026. Exectrix of the | Estate of Hugh Carter, deceased. 3-26^lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTYEXECUTRW’S NOTICE Having quattBad as Executrix of the EsWaolHw*yCotonOrwn,deceased, tetitfOavtoOounty,NortfiCarotfna,Ms Troy E. Johnson, Rl. 8. Box 133, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estale of Jettte S. Winfrey, deceased. . 3-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY -- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,,. > Having qualified as Executor of the Will of Maude Walker Mason (also known as Maude Mason), late of Ackance, Davle County, North Carolina, the umterslgrwd doM hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having cWms agatost th<] estate of said decedent to exhibit them to; uodsretgnadonorbo>ocothel2thdayofJune, l9e2,behgthfeamonthefromthe frstdeyetauMeatiotorWsnoUcewW baptoadtfmbaroltMrmovery.AlpcK mako lmmodlato payment to the TNstftt1ftdeyofM arch,l992. Bomteo 0. 8aunders, P.O. Box 86, MockavWe, NC 27028, Executrix ol U» Estate of Hervy Coton Green, deceased. 3-124tnp to to notify #1 persons having cWms theunders^nedatPostOfflceDrawer8<|il agehwtsaUasWetoproeentthemtothe Winsto<ySatom, North Carotina 27102, oq] or before the 18th day of June, 1992, Qt4 this nottee wiUbepteaded lnbarotthem recovery. Att persons; firme wd eorpe^; ttonslndeNedtothesatiestatewiptoasB make Immediate payment to .lw undersigned. ; This the 18lh day of March, 1992.' James Mason, Executorof,the Will c ‘ Maude Wa*er Mason. n, _Womble Ca/tyfe SandrWge A Rtee]PostOfficeDrawer84| .■■'■- winslon-Satom,NC27fOS .'•..: > l94tn| : NORTH CAROtiNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtoE TO CREDITORS - Having qualfled as Co-Admlnlstratoi of the Estate of William Nathan J< * deceased, late of Davte County, Nortl ' Carolina, this is lo notify ail peisons, firml or corporations having cWma against thf estate to present same duty proven to M~ - unde>signed on or befOre ttie 25th day June, 1992; otherwtee, this notice wHI bfj ptead In barofrecovwy. Alpersone, firm* ; or corporatkxis Indebted tothe estate wiF ptease make prompt settlement wit! Co-Admlnlstn6ors. ■ y > ' > »Thls 16th day of March, 1992. •« ,■ ’. Gray Smith Jones, 200 Raelord Avem -imue, Lexington, NC 27292 end Ctemen| : Oavls Jones, Rt. 3, Box 439, Mocksvilte;' {NC 27026, CoAdn*Wretoa ol U»~ .- of William Naftan Jones, deceaw '. •' •--•:' RobertB.SmUh, Jri Dorothy's TakSen/ice e e i K J w w 8bw i Chmmone, NC 27012 ■ N H m . FMl Ntfunda '.Vi<..;,> P,OiBok17 .LeiOngion; NC,27263-t7; '^ :^ ^ ^ ; ^ >1Htn^l ,jjfc-PA V ra COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2,1991 V E B O H $iro ■" MM^ W M M M M M ^ B ■I r a i m 1 | M i H B H M M | 2 f m m * '. Fri. ft Sat., 8 a.m. until. Cornatzer Road next to Blxby Church. Home flow shop ctowout, "VcoNctiMefarm toys, 12" bottom *:ptow, P.T.O. dutch for 8-N Ford trac- , tOf, also trallera._______________ 9f*mHy ywd eate: April 4, 84. VGtothea, household Items, toys. 270 WHhesboro St._________________ 4 famity yard sato. Saturday, April 4. 1 mlto north ot Wm. R. Davle School. f 't"CanceHed H raining. 6 FemHy >ae>mertt Sefr: April 4th ' ONLYIB a m until. 64 west to Shef- ffWdRoad, 6th brick house toft past ;.ljames Church. Qood clothes all * sbes, Jewetry, Easterbaskels, antl- ques, fumHure, more.__________ WQ8ALE:Sat.,Aprll4,8a.m.-4p.m. , Antkp*ee, ctothee, househoM Items, tools. 1 mile west from 801 ft 64 In- .' terwctk>n near Hendrix'a Barbecue. Raln cancelst _________________ Wfl 2 famtty yard aato: Center SheMer . at Hwy. 64, Firiday ft Saturday, 8 a.m. ; until. Cotored T.V., radfos, bar stools, comforters, shams, 9 guitars, 2 man- ' dolins, 1 tenor Uke, 10 rods ft reels, Jewelry, glassware, few tools, tool box, baby clothes, ladles pants ft ' - blouses, toys. Lots, lots more loo ■ numerous to mention.__________ Wg B famlty yard aata: Sat,, April 4, on Sunset Drive, 8 until. Lots ol good - buys. ______________________ tottMe Houee Yard Sato: 67 Watts St., Cootoemee. Fri., April 3,10:00 • 5:00; } Sat., April 4,9:00 • 2:00. NO EARLY * SALES. Two rooms full. Too many * Items to list. Come see for yoursell. Mum*famtty ywd aafe: Saturday, AprH ' 4, South Main St., Mocksvllle at The * Tannery. 7 a.m. * 12. _______ Saturday, April 4. From Qreasy Cor* , ner take 801 2 m lta towards Ad* * vance. Baby Hems, chWdrens dothes. USED APPUANCE6 1 PART8 W ashers * Dryers • Stoves * _ Refrigerators Main Church Road V* mile 601 North, Mockaville. 492-22Qt.___________ Yard M t on Sat., April 4 ,7 &m. - 1 noon. 249Westridge Drive, Advance. : N w ctotm , baaeball cards, Ninten do games. 801 south to Underpass, : right on HMkrest, toft on Westridge. : 996-7813. FRt. 6 SAT. beside 8 ft W Trading Post, Hwy. 158. Lawn toota, mowers, lawn tractor, miscellaneous, '72 Dodge Tk. AKC Cocker8pentol Puppy, 7 weeks old, <t25. 284-2383.____________ AT STUD: AO,H.A, Palf*nino Stallion. Sonny DeeBar ft The Redeemer. Pro ven color producer. Fee $250. 9984606._____________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE: AQHA Gelding, 11 years old, dapple grey, 16 hands. Anyone can ride, $1,000. ALSO: like new barrel saddle, 15 lnch seat, $250.____________________ FOR SALE: Registered M(n(sture Viet namese Pot BeNied Pfes, extra small, from $250. 919-874-2022 or 9194574128._________________ FREE 1 yesr oW femata Cocker Spaniel mixed. Loves children. Also sturdy dog house. 2B4414B.__________ FREE PUPPIES: Mother Is Australian Shepherd. 284-2923. Apartment For Rent M0CK8VILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartmen1.1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Kitchen appHances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1 Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows ft doors. No wax khcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. Fully furnlahed studios, 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, Wrt) connection, C/A. Starting at $299Zmo. Northwood Apts. 7044344141.____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on s(te. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA Curtis Colbert Roofing Free Estimates Quality Work 998-2345 Country Road Log H om es OF DAVIE COUNTV, INC. M O O *L HOW* —j By Appointment t 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 8 8 0 1 ;Jotatothtfueodtommewtthspeed, iNotf cftafc and scream and moan. im * h w * h y h w d o lh « y « ln n w d id iw y h e * y b w . ^Mw.M’ioM w ddH y- ;i knew tw * y ti b t htra.>ritM tocehnM p>He'eTHnTYI 9 W M M v M g jg w * w J J w y w j^ S & B GUTTERING @ i iy w m i 20 YttrHm*num WtrrtMly • II Cokxs U>cbooM from • old p d m removed from iite k • ckan out tad repair “;• pttci flurdi to*ttUcd : p.o. e* as .Mnmt,HtfkCm*mMm Nice basemant apartment 4 miles from Mocksvllle. 634-2967. ROOM FOR RENT: 1 Bedroomwith . bath, Includes utilities, cable, use of washer/dryer. Private with key. 634-9348. $200 month. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FrWay ft Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located onWyo Road near Farmington Oragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 9984217. Bcach Property FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtto Beach. 1 btock from oc*an, Lg. swim ming pool, Wrt) lac. avail. Stoeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425MK. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-7664505 flV).______________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dimlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 flV) or 7044344332 n ______________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage near ocean. Weekly $310, nightly $47.7044344650,6344875. Business Opportunity 1950 eq. tt, Bulldlng for rent near hospitaL Heat pump, central air. $550 month. 634-2244.______________ BUSINESS FOR SALE: Country Store, grocery, gas, hardware, near R.V. resorts, M0. 704492-5441. ENVIRO-TECH BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITY. Revolutionary new waterless car wash. No hassle sealant. Mustsee lobelleve. Easy to demo and store. CalMeave mesage 919-969-9367. ONE-OF-A-KIND DAYCARE has openings, pert-tlmeflulHimeMrop4ns. Any age. Coupons, discounts, TLC. 1 TAKE TIME TO HUGI 998-9537. Registered. Will Babyalt Wm. R. Davle area. Ages 2 and up, also school age. Reasonable rates. 9984406. V * r * x MOPANC GAS, INC. Sirring Mo<kstiUt And DarU County For 41 Ytan 1010Westlnnes Street SeliSbuty. NC 28144 p04p36<391 801 Mulch Plneneedles $ 3 .M - Bale Brick Chips • White Pebbles & Hardwood Mukh 8 4 0 - 2 3 4 8 Comer ol Redlend Rd. » 1 HWiwey e01 I W E DBLIVB* i U-BlD AUCTION M« SeiWi From WoekevWe, NC ; F riday 1 S a tu rd a y N g h te A t 7 P.M . FHg^NHyyjJ^jg^OuMoorFun#wEjW*f Equfc,'Chfofc Ctockt, nM B M M uB nM NMA Ufl^ii 8wwWra, HouwhoM t a n LOT8 M0AE1 ee^KWU;a^g*nCimeadOT,BeleWwen.CNM,Corth,lRhoWi 2W<ce>WiWn<yW>,IMMWWtdQu*^Comtettr6^PccaMnDofcQMW *MomDoWCdM»«ew,U»6*c»wdEtdr«*»,MUCH,MUCHWXeTO CHOoeemoMi__________« NO SMOKING SECTION ♦ M M R t o L . H M I a r d we*t#4m m .7 ta*eA:"|.('V >*eckevW*NCarm _ - vw*a M*Bn* CB*iCK *cc*mo - <7 0 4 > M * .7 7 M i o* (9 1 6 ) W -74 M . Trdn<eToDoE^ai^^WBMlPwpirty,Benhnitey.UquM>ttQn,Wc.' <*iw# RsiponaHjle Carlng Mother wl1l babysit In her home. Agee 3 months and up. 634-9799. _________ WW keep chMren In my home, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Reglstratton underway. Ad vance • Farmington area, beginning AprH 13th. 996-5647. Fnrm Mnchmery FOR SALE: Wheel Horse 10 h.p. Qarden Tractor wrt<ohler engine, 5 years old. EXCELLENT condition. $1650. 492-7152. FOR SALE: Lane Cedar Chest, Okf Cedar Wardrobe, Efoctric Range, Small wood atove, Plario, Walnut file cabinet, Antique Ice box. 9964222. FOR SALE: Matching Sofa ft Chalr, good condition, $25. 634-9470. ABORTtoN.M.PregnancyTestlng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Qinlc, Wlnston Salem col- led, 919 721-1620._____________ PREONANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent 3-BR, 2-BA house In Hiltodato on Hwy. 158. Stove ft refrigerator. Central alr. $425 per month. 9984908. 3 Bedroom frame house east of Cooleemee, Pineridge Road near Hwy. 601. Central heat and alr. Large garden area 1 year (ease required. $2to0 security deposit. $350 month. References required. 704-5374167 or 284-2530. FORK COMMUNITY: 1 or 2 bedroom, living & dlnlng room, carport & enclosed porch. $325 per month, depostt required. After4:00,9964710 or 9984281. MocksvWe. Central heat A atr. Partial ty furnished, 2 flreptoee. Coupto wtth no ch!kfren or resfwnaMe slngto on- fy. References required. After 6:00 284-2202.____________' OUEST HOUSE w/1 bedroom, In cludes utilities, cable, use of washer/dryer. Private with key. $350 month. 634-9348.______________ Lakewood VHtoge: 3-BR, 1-BA, LR, Klt., Mg yard, deposit, no pets, lease $37S/mo. 919-760-2219._________ Nfce 2 Bedroom Home: Hardison Street, $300 month plus deposit. 634-2244. Homos Foi S<ilo 2 KDROOM HOUftC: wtth den, 1 bath, t*s acre land, good deep well, Hwy. 601 nearWm. R. Davto School. Oood starter home. $36,000 or best offer, 704492-7889.____________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: By owner, 1500 sq. ft. home, Vi ac. lot, qu1et street. Recentfy renovated. 634-5439 or 998-5406.___________ BY OWNER: Approximately 2 acres wrt>rlck rancher, 3-BR, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace, beautiful sunroom with french doors leading to covered porch and patio. Call 634-7263 or 492-7665. Hwy. 601 North ol M0:3-BR, 2-BA, brick rancher, tt acre lot. 2 car car port , full basement. 7044344111 after S p.m. $76,000.___________ OWNER FINANCING: Small 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-slory home. Qas heat, central air, stove A refrigerator. 50 ft. by 300 tt. lot. $1,000 down. $32,900. 9964908. Lawn & Garden TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING REMOVAL Stump Grfnging • Lot Ctoarlng FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844478 C*M SERVtiE6 We provide ail typee of lawn service, mowing tawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704434-5798, FBEE ESTIMATES._______________^ COMPLETE LAWN SERVttE&. E*pwienced • Reliable * Reasonable Rates 7044344776 Anytime FOR FREE ESTIMATES ‘ DAVM LAWN MOWWO SERVICE Free Estimates • $10 ft Up John Davis 919496-2543 ROfrCO LANDSCAPING . Llecensed ft Insured Land DesHyi, Mowing, Mukh, Aeratton COMPLETE LAWN CARE : Soil Teetlr>g Avallatie Commerdal ft ReaWentlal *.' FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844247 Rtd Your Lawn Of Owdeltone, Ticks, new , Etc.. < Licensed Short's Lawn Service For Free Estimates ___________998-5194 Robertaon’a Landacaplng * ;i Trees • Shruba • Landscape Oeslgh 919-7664785 FREE ESTIMATES ,■ SPH.LMAN'8 LAWN CARE: Have a care-free aummer. All typee lawn care available. Mowing, trlm work, mutehing and landscaping. Commer cial or residential. Reasonable rites. FREE ESTIMATES. 996-9041 *or 463-5427.996-7795, leave message. STUMP REMOVAL: Short's Lawn Ser vice. Call for free estlmales. 9964194.____________________ Tim's Mowing Service . Low Rates — Free Estimates All work guaranteed. _________7044344631 WARD LANDSCAPING . . Seedng, Mulching, Shrubbery,; < Grading, Erosion Control !«f ___________634-9490________T_i YOKLEY LAWN CARE '' Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ CASH M tO FOR fftQ KIN RINtt9, CHAINS, KARRINOS Davie Jewelers M«Kt Ta W al-Mart • W #ckivllle ’•»*Tni CINOY'8QROOMNQSERVICE M CMFbf BuylngScrapGold QoM 4 Silver Coins i'; Rotex Watches Paying Ceth Don’s Fine Jewelers Ctommoni fl1fr76W505 MARKET Davto County’s B w t Meata HIHTHl)A > ' HAI>PY HlH I M()A i HAI'IM HlHlH()A I tove you more e*b day, Hapgy BtotMey - MaTy P.S. H$fty I YtarAnHlrtruuy Ewy 4tf sine* wt M4t k*i *m «f vdti*f at tki ittl » 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 MELTDOWN MADNESS U0UIPATI0N SALE! NOW THRUMAY, RNE JEWELRY 'REDUCED TO MELTDOWN UQUIDAflON PHICES! BUVATCOSr, N E « COOT, KLOW «011 ! 4: to Cam'" 'DtamondCkntar »2221CA8H •301 (310 S*H) CtoMn ToumwWne Mng............... *88 ! WKh 6 Dkmondl........................... »200 Originally »22! Siz» 2 ♦321 * 8 8 L Compwii#25tol160 • Mottwr of PMrt Ftings, WKh LM fCM gn 1 Beby’s «gwt FUng..,. • 14Kt. Hu* Upta Hng WWh10 9pwMng : • 14Kl. WNte OoW Mtorhw Mng MM WHh Mvquk* Cmtw Dtaunond * 7 2 S EnhmMd WUi Upmtf hguM M 10 Ct. |1W6 -. - 1Wt. V«New OoM MMm Mng „ , . . • WWh P#w 8h<pe C*nMr tM*nwnd * 2 1 0 0 8unoun<kd by Round e T^wed fcgw*w1.04 Cl. w e e TRAOK-INS A ISTATK iEWILRY »•■••*••>»•••«•••< • inct v<e pehW / ■'■:;.: »«a»; ^ANY,MANYOTNERSI \'• Otonwnd raNgn* , ^SoHUIr*Mng.............*M • OM’a Nuggrt Rlng.....»11 • Ruby l Otaroond Rtog.»4S • « w Tope* Rtog...........*7S 8UngExttt, CM PrtoMNo Lqmny • s Cam Owil'e NEXTT0 WAL-MART i Moctovilto * ea 4 ^ T 4 r • 5 E N e m e n d O w rs DIAMON COLDCALLERY j^ v^ -,;'^ .<"'i ti^.iy ^_jt-^-i,iui*-l DAVffi COUNTV KWTEKFMSE RECORD, THUR8PAV, A»ril 3, im -9 C ' FM B TTA B M M iscp lh m ro u s ■ Mobilp Homes For s,i!p SfMvicn - Aereete, SHd, Fert*tee • Um# Your lawn NOWI Free ee<mates. CaU • -Shoh'a Uwn Service. 99M194. 2.23 ACRES: Green Brier SubdMston, Shady Grove Township. 160 fl. front, approx. 660 ft. dwp. Paved stm t with creek going through property. ■ »15.600. «34-3866. :'Z 'OPCNHOUK 8ATUM)AY M M , *MW- 4 34 ACMI: W5R bdck rancher, 2nd homewflrooma4beth,pkjeaMrox. 1 acre pond, many bMge. CaN Evetyn .,:Haynet 919-99B-0<78 or 919.7254121, Century 21 Alllance. Also: ApprodmaWy 1 m wooded, t11th Street, Lexington. Sewer I • water. 17,000._________________ DavtoCounty>yOwMR5acreoon Comatiernoad.360*.Wtefrontage. 919.748.2209 days, 919-7854279 nlghts. L osl ,S, Fouiul FOUND: Wack Chow, eemkrained. Cooteemee • Fork Aree, 996-5512 ' after 8 p.m._______________■ LOST: Black Lab, female, 3 yrs, okJ. > Paded red collar. Last m n In area ,-of Davie County Dog Pound. ; -flEWARD. Call 704446-2920. LOST: CAT, gray male, hospital area. ' Call 634*7751._________________ LQ8T DOQ: Boxwood Church Road, ‘Cherry Hill Road, U.S. 601 area. • Mlsslng since Janua^ 13. Black mate with some white hair on chest. Weighs around 45 lbs. with medium length halr. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2644369. Lots For Renl 2MCEMOBLEHOMELOTSforrent. 996 tetephcne exchange to Winston* , ,Satem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. MOBILE HOME LOT. 7 mites out ol MocksvWe, Hwy. 156. PINES COURT V TRAILER PARK. 9963633. L ots F01 S.1 1r ’1 Butt<ting Lot Leftt Approximatety 2 , acres, petks, $9,000. Otf Foster „ Road, southwest Davie County. Land lays very well. County water !' * aVialable. Owner finandng available t with good credit. Low down payment. ,; Good Interest rate. AUBREY REAL- :• TY, 7047444080. Miscellaneous • FOR SALE: 22^uage Remington ! automatic rifle. 6110.634*5167. e iN IT R E X L IR R O O H N S N ew a OM A e o le • 24 Y a w s E x p erien ce • F re e E etlm atee TWrMfcMU- W « r t e 4 f e B v y ueaD M O M ilH O * M S | 7 0 4 -il l .l4 a 4 5 ATLANTA W UVO TK*ETS Hottest ltekets In southeiutl Qreat datee:Setvrdaya;tiborOayvs.LA; otherdatsevs. Dodgers, Hede, Cube, 1 morel Cheaper then Tteketmaster. Call now 704^34-2723._________ Fon SALE: Emereon computer 40 MB Harddrive.Ueesflcppydte.Hascom- plete program package Including home Inventory, redpe Me, quk*en, Lotus 1-24. $960. 634-9048. FOR SALE: Exerdee Bke, sfcnoet new. Onfr 218 mUee. Call 634^)763. FOR SALE Tandem etrdtor, car seat. Call 634-7761. _________ KAOtALVAOC:SeveMedgecedar ak*ng, *39flt; 32" A 36" pr>hung extenor steel doors, W.96#ea.; wtth Insulated ntoo Hght gtoee W9.96fee.: pre-lormed counter tope, $1.99ffl; llberglssa roollng shingles, S12.95Zpersq.: 2"x4"x12' *1.99/ea; 4'x8'x H" T-M1 ptoe sMlng, *14.96 ea. BK) SALE ON LAROE SELEC TION OF ARPUANCES. Western cedar lence post, S1.49Zea.i 2x4 studs, >.96/ea.; VInyt hsulaled win dows whh tlft4ut sash - start at $29.95/ea.: 2"x4"x12*, S1.99Zea. Sato on office desks, chslrs 1 tlle cablnets. We custom bulld doors 1 windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K • 0 Salvage MaterWe, toeated on Hwy. 67 0feynoMe Rd.) let busineee on Weal benk of Vadkln Rlver. 91*^99-2124.________________ IISWWMMO POOL8ll Leftover199133x19ft.O.O.Iaml^slze pools complete wllh 2 decks, lsnce, filter & ladder. For only $695. Hurry while supplies last. Other models available. Installation & delivery ad ditional. Rnanclng. 1-800^23-7946. '9114x70 Wot*e Home fumtehed wtth central heat and air condition on prhratekH.$350permonth.6344605 or 6340675.__________________ Nke 2-BR Apartment lor rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218_____________________ MceMoMeHoflw,3Vimttesaouftof MocksvlHe. Couple preferred. No pets. 284-2863 atler 4 p.m. RENT TO OWN: Nlce 2 Bedroom MobUe Home nsar Jockey Plant. $350/month. 704^34-1219. Reedy to move In. TWo and three bedroom moblle homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. $5HOownFeymentbuysanew1992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limited time and suppfr. Oakwood Homes ol Wlnatun5alem. 919-787-7151 or 1400437^082. FOR Shaklee Products Call Melissa Bartlett , l l M 6 3 4 m | —MECHANIC— Tractor-Trailer Mechanic Diesel Experience N ecessary Steady W ork Excellent Benefit Package G ood W orking Conditions C ontactF ranktf: hristyTnKkiM Company Hwy. 601 fTMocksvWe _ _ „ ._ _ _ _ : _ ; E.o.EJMf.: 7 0 4 4 9 2 - 7 7 1 7 BROCK’S TAX SERVICE Farmington Rd., VI Mile North of N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Federalti State I*ceme Tai Pers#aa!, Far* 8 8aaU lw leess Computar Pnparad Jaxea for a Small Fee. -V;..-v;' James M. Brock /: v;v''i^:>r-A"Rti 2 Box407 v ,-;../. '.'.>..,/ ':>jiji:^ L Mqck8Vito, N.C. 27028 :‘; ‘'iht'-\ '73 2 Bedroom, tocated In very ntee traHer p*h. »4,000, 998*2236. '73 EMorado, 12x56, 2 bwtobm, 1 bath. Qood condWon. Coteman fur* nace, on^ 2 years oM. 8*up oh ntee rental lot In Mocksvllte. $3,600. 492-5642 anytime._____________ A Deel You Can't Paee Opl 199146x26RAnefldoubMdemobHe home. M R . 2 BA, fireplace and sliding Qtass doors. Buyer must pay to move. Price $26,500. Phone 919-996-6466._____________r ' • Lee'e MobMeHomee, VOlume Beet* wood A Horton deator* SPECIALS: 4’ hitch inc. 1992 * 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,13,999c 14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 16,999: 24x56, 19,999: 26x60, 23,999: 28x66, 28,999. Aleo used home* Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood,' NC 704-474*3191, 600-777^662. REPOS Qood selectk>n 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates ________1-600-4374062 ________ Wllboooe Roed: '90 26x44, brick underpinned, 34R, 2 full baths. Situated on 5 acres. Good level pro perty, partially deared and land scaped, 2 miles from new shopping center, including celling fans, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central air. $57,900.996-5351 day or night. 8eef0fd Ptano9ervtee Tuning 1 Repair 704492-2000 or 70443*0168 Jack 8eatofd Office Space MNLMNOroftMNT 1481 N. Msln Street beeMe Shores Plumbing i Heallnfl. Call 834-5653. FO*SALE,tE*StO*REMT:Offlce bulldlng, 314 Santord Ave. (Former- ^ MocksvWe Insurance Agency). CaU Larew.Woo<Kk)hneon, 834^281. OFFKE 8FACE FOR RENT OR LCME... Downtown MocksvWe. Am- pto parking. 1 office or 5. All on one i floor. Approiknalshf 1600 sq. h. toUI. 998^772. Service HALL'S CONCRETE Patioe, Slabs, Walkways Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2108, Pressley Hall REMOVE UNDERPINNING 1 BLOCKS from moblle homes to get them ready to move at reasonable price. Call 7044564409, anytime. CiM UWN CARE * UUiD$OPING MocksviHe, N.C. Mowtog*8hrobbery MuteMng*FMWUng, - A aM H u aU • n^^^j^Aj^|^|. LonwnwwH i n N M n w FREEE8TWATE8 ICarman SmMh Monty 8mHh 7M4MN7IHHMNI A **w deV *uum O eew rR ep*e * 8errtce. Specializing in Rainbow. Used vacuums for sato. Supplies on hand. 99fr6890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MMer 4 8ons Backhoe Service. 284-2828.____________________ BO Q0'S KAR KLEEN 28 yeara experience In compWe car deanlng, wax, interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 MocksviHe. ________________ $820WHI paint art your ceWnge. CaH Thom Rutter Pairrtktg 6 WaN Papering, 284-4211 • CORNAT2ERQ*AMNO*HAUUNO ,Rt. 3, Box286 Mockavie, NC2702S Loading - Gmdk>g • HauHng • Qravel Mutch - Crush Brick • Dirt Toby ComatzefOfficeTony Comatzer 9964266 996-2666 9964223 Ceve*e CMMwy Sweep NO MESSt Also atelnleaa ateel chimney 8ners. 919699-2488. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES-6ERVW e-SUPPUES _________ 284-2877________ HAUUNO - Send, Qravel, Dirt, Mukh. Mlltor * Son tocfchoe S#fvtee __________284-2828__________ INCOME TAXES PREPARED By Experienced, ReNabto Person At Reasonable Rates. For appointment ca)l Gene Hendrix at 998-5645. J A B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Mejor & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements ___________492-7564___________ Kathy's AKeratione Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing _________919-996-7069 _________ LAWN MOWERS REPAMED AU Makee • no k>ng waiting. Pickupand denary. Call Bob Eiierbe 996-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERWQ Richard Unk • Owner Free Eetimates 634^246___________ MASON ELECHUC...New Installation & Repair. Moblto Home Hooknips. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964S31._____________________ Oebome Etectric Co. No fob too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Oebome, owner FttoaMrip Cabto 9 9 $ lnstallatkMi nutOmMMholMeCM mdOwP^fSWton Phone , 634-7657 You have to c*H thfr I number to recefve apecM. 1 S R Collins & Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS 919-76 7 9904 Or 24 Hour: 750-I944 v e a n c ofBlRDVtyl Sidta|.v ) wm becatier with VDfYL, WOOD or ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ta your homcl •TB-ta * EuyCk*e : - Ufctiro Wunaty; CaU Vt...Vutt It ADWtr*att /» QMt) k lmMitba OfR*phumml Wia4ows * VbtjlSUM .Vtoady' M *w aceFnel. • UUneWaniity B U IL D IN O £ , E E M O O eU N S 'O e A w * o a , X 0 , eie,-eea-ai4o RffiK MH.LER COfWTROCTK*f Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dlrt^tone-sand • ___________9960646___________ SMALL ENOINE REPAIR...Iawn mowers, chain saws, tiltors. Rusty Moore, 264-4148.______________ STUMPQRMMNQ-NoYardDamage Milter a Sons Backhoe Service TkhHtp O ew lngServke Homes 6 Businesses WeeWy, bhveeWy, moothiy, one-tiAie. Free eetimatee. 2844444. Water, Gutter, Etectrtcal Llnet MMer 4 8one VCR CLEANWO A REPAIRS VOOLER'S TV SERNrtCE. Advance. . 9984172. ,' WARD CONSTRUCnON New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vlnyl Siding, Moblle I Nome ..................9i | PAMTINO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Milter 9964340. Underpinning, Utility Buttdbge • Display Availabte FREE E8TNATES.' Cafl 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. APWL 28 S 28: Renfro Valtey, Ken tucky. 3-Shows, Double, $125. SHADRACK COMING UP SOONI Dinner A Entertahiment. Ddiywood coming up in May for 3 daysl LOOK FOR DISPLAY AD SOONI Call Heten for more details, 9964336. Vehicles '76 JEEP CJ-7:998^519 after 5 p.m. '84 Cadlliac Sevllte: Excellent condi- tton. $5,7S0. 634-2167._________ '90 Cutiae Ctera: auto, pe, pb, bucket seats w/console, cruise, AMffM stereo cassette, new tires, 58,000 mltes. Excetont condWon. 99ft-3370. '80 Hyundei: 6^peed, sun-rool, new tlres. $900 and take over payments. 634-9146._____________________ '81 Ford Truck 4x4 F-160, XLT Lariat. Extra tow mlteage. Loaded. 996-7612 after 5 p.m. K S T BUYI Small aluminum fishing boat, no traHer. 7tfe h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very littte. $950 for both orwlll sell separately. 91fr9963729. QREAT BUY! 1963 Cetebrity Boat, 20 ft. with 200 h.p. inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy cabin, tow hours, ex- ceitent conditk>n. Priced for quick sate, $6,700. 919-996^729. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Bukk-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St, Salisbury 740436-1341 Vehicles 7 8 Dodge D M 6 cylinder, automatic, AZC. $600.6344091. Wnntecl ROCKS (up to 25 lbs. each) wanted for landscaplnB purposes. 492-7719. Tew bem down lor the wood. Cell 492-8914 etler 5:00 p.m. Employment C06MET0L00BT Earn up to 60% commission. We’re looking for professional, tatented stylists who are enthustestte and tove to work wHh peopte. We offer top hourfy pay plus commission, benefits and incentives. Call1400476-7233. EOE._______________________j NOW HtfNNG FOR ALL 8HtFT8. App ly in peraon daiiy from 2-5 p.m. Mocksvllte Pizza Hut, 627 Sanford Ave. No phone calls, pleasel Now hiring Delivery Drivers. Eam from $5.00 to $10.00 per hour. Must be 18, and fumlsh own transporta tion. Appty In person from 2-5 p.m. daity. Mocksville Pizza Hut, 827 San- ford Ave._____________________ SOMEONE NEEDED to care for elder- ty lady. Ught housework and cooking. Call and leave message, 996-2456. Truck Drtvere needed: Experience re quired. Ml taxes taken out. Hourly wages. 264-2476. , Information Directories 8350.00/DAY processing phone orders! People call you. No ex- perience necessary. 1400-2SS0242. ACT NOW1 Excellent wagest Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience. Call 1400496-7601 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hrs, including Sunday.____________________ _ CABLE TV JOBS No experience necessary. $11.50Ar. For information, call 1-9007374262, extension 9391. 6am-9pm, 7 days*. $12.95 fee. 0wM tN9r,0Qft NIW AND USKD OFFICI FURNITURE * Safes * Fites * Fire Proof Files towMOfflc*FMRm 111N. Maki 9tmt, H M atf, N.C. W w W W I TEMORARY SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The Lee Apparel Company Is seeking applicants for tem porary summer employment during our peak season. Ex cellent opportunity for those temporarily unemployed or students and teachers looking for summer work. Applications wlll be eccepted and personal Interviews wlll be held on the following dates at the Lee Distribution Center on Wghway 601 South, Mocksvllie, N.C. Thur., April 2:1:00 - 5:00 PM Frl., April 3: 1:00 - 5:00 PM Mon., April 6:9:00 - 12:00 S 1:30 • 3;30 PM Tues., April 7:9:00 • 12:00 A ■■ .,,.i 1:30-3:30 PM1 4%4% TH* LEE APPARELh f J C COMPANV. INC.M w w p.o. Bai $n, HAVINO TROUBLE l8w*i OppWlwM| CmpWrft MAKINQ END8 MEET? AT LTTTLE CAESARS* YOU CAN : EARN MONEY THE FUN WAY!! i A S S M T A N T M A N A enS OW9ringitedM92040hourwori(W9*k9ndthech>nc*totonand :d9*9top nMMOMMrt Mh. - v ;A ./:t.H e u a iv ,e a B W 'p a e p ta -•; ■, 0#9ringi tun, hM y *moephwe, ■ continuous Mmbg experience •wa ■ ehenoe to be/ew , ST U M N T S , H O M B M A K U S, AND R S T M U S >FMM*HounffiMt9 -Mon.^rt. O9y9 ■■ -,WMwnd(tEvtnlng9 -Comp9d#veWM* ‘; . • Conv*nMnltMghborhood. Loetfofl9 App^To: 1043 8quks Boone Wm, MockwlH*, NC ^19C-DAyrc COUNTY BNTEURISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU2,1#2hl ■'■i1 {,.By EdMh Zlmmtraun Advance Correspondent -|cJeorge CUnard and two sons, Joey arid Chris of Colorado Springs, Colo., left Saturday on their drive back to Colorado after spending the past week with his mother, Mrs. Stella CUnard. Edd Myers was given a surprise birthday dinner party Sunday at the Baptist Church fellowship hall celebrating his 80th birthday which faUs on March3l. Approximately 75 people enjoyed the occasion. Among the ouH>f*town guests were Mr. and Mrs.GeneMaridandand!m mother, Mrs. Minnfe MarUand, of Johnson City, Tenn.; Mrs. Aldean Hutchens, a 6ousin, aid her friend Mrs. Ola Smith Vaughn of Winston-Salem; EugeneMycrsofUkeTUkryandhis friend Mrs. Beatrice Humble of Liberty. TWoofMr. Myers* brothers were present, Richard Myers, 92, and his daughter, Mae Starr; Ray Myers and wife, Lois and their son the Rev. Jimmy Myers. A nephew and niece, Alvin Myers and Mrs. Hazel Myers Ptwlps. Alvin Myers and his wife Betty made and decorated a beautiful birthday cake, which had a hammer and saw on it depicting Edd’s vocation of carpentry.The party was given by Mr. Myers* wife, children and grand children Mrs. Anna Lee Myers, Mrs. Cathy Barney, Tracy Smith, Dale Myers, Lee and Angel Myers and Eddie Goshom. Mrs. Pautina Bamey compoeed a lengthy poem on thejoys of being 80 years old. Cathy Bamey read the poem to the group. Also a reading titled “Not Growing Old" given by Mrs. Ola Vaughn was read by Cathy.Katie Potts underwent tonsilectomy last Thursday at Medical Park Hospital. She is recuperating satisfac torily al home. She was missed by lit tle friends at church Sunday. Mrs. Lib Bailey celebrated her81st birthday March 23. She had visitors and received many cards and gifts, plus phone calls.Mark and Teresa Cope spent the weekend at the beach, Calabash, in celebration of their 9th wedding anniversary. * Among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday were Mrs. Frances Shermer Jarvis, Eugene Myers of Lake TiUery and his friend, Mrs. Beatrice Humble of L$berty. They Yad^jn^aUex By Mn. Ruby McBrideYadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley welcomes ncw members. Last Sunday, the church received two new members, BiU and Peggy Bailey. Don't forget the spring revival April27-Miy 1. The speaker will be Don BaU. Everyone to invited.Toots and Hazel Riddle visited their daugh*r, Joann Pilcher, who' got several bums with hot water 00 Wednesday. We aU ptay she will soon be weU. Ruby McBride, Pansy AUen and Hamricks, K-Mtrt and Ro2rarod8ad lunch at the KAW at Parkway PUza. TheyahovisitedcouainEmmaBc4es at Sides Trailer Park. She had jusl come home from Baptist Hospital after a heart problem. She is also about bUnd and can see very little. She needs to be remembered in our prayers. 'Lbrie Pilcher 9t>ited Ruby McBride on Friday evening and Lorene Poeter visited her on Tuesday. were in the community especially to attend Edd Myers' birthday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Oene MarUand and his mother, Mrs. Minnie MarUand of Johnson City, Tern.,' visited cousins Mr. and Mn. Milton Carter Sunday afternoon. Other visitors were Allen and Nell M. Lambert of Winston-Sajem. Nell Lambert Is a niece of Mts. Carter's. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. 1 Margaret Dwlggina and Mrsj Edith Zimmerman attended the.Twta City ChoHsters Concett-Sunday nlghfat' the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheets of Okanogan, Wash., and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited Mrs. Georgia Foster last week.Miss Ethel Smlthdeal, a retired school teacher formctly from this ■ conu4unity, has a bUthday conUng up on April 9 at which time she wlll be 100yeanold.ShebamMenlalThe Triad Methodist Home, very alert and would appreciate visitors or a card remembrance on her birthday. Address: 1230 Arbor R<*d, Winston- Salem, NC 27104.Mrs. Helen Boger and grandson *Andy of Farmlngtpo .spent Sunday wlUi her mother,Mrs. Rcclc Sheets. She came evecially lo see Mr. and Mrs, Ray Sheets ofWashington state who have been vUltlng for two weeks. During the day many friends, neighbors and reUtives dropped by the Sheets residence to tell Ray and Patty goodbye. The Sheets left Mon- daymomingbycarfotatriptoNorth CaroUna Outcrbanks and other points of interest in the South before retur- ntog to Washington. '-'Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Saturday nlght visitor of Mr..and Mrs. Wiley Williams. Mra. SteMa Vogler was able to bc at church Sunday and teach her c|ass at MethodUt Church after weeks of absence dueto Illness. Larry C. HATES R*puhticsn C udkhte £ ; . ■ ' for ' |Cowrty Comwhrian*f t - | P61UiulAd Paid"FofBy- '-H Ur^Hajet F C ) ( ) 1 ) F A I R H ( ) M K T ( ) W N L O W P R I C K S ! CRISPY CALIFORNU ICEBERG lLETTUCE TYS0N-H0LLY FARMS FRYER THIGHS 0R | DRUMSTICKS GRADE “A" LB. JUST SU C H A H O M ET O W N FE E L IN G !S A V I ' 1 K < HS A V K l O v j ^ y y g g y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y j MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND C O FFEE REG. GRDTOS 13 OZ. BAG l(><>l> IAlli I II >:M 1:1 < > \\ N 1;111 5 9 HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED SAUSAGE ALL VARffiTffiS ^KP*rrjyj) LB. JUST ALL FLAV0R8 BREYERS ICE MILK 0R ICE CREAM 2 ®<wtilh 'uul)lr t » v * :» X '! r £ k BREYERS FROZEN YOGURT-HALF GAL-2ftM CRUNCHY MTTCHUM PUTATO BIG 6.5 0Z. BAG W I " . M O < - C<>11v fi11t.Mit lo c <1ti(>11s : Westwood Village Shopping C tMi t <■ t ( C l<-ni 111011 s ] Lcwisvtll<; CI v 111 mon s R0 .11l, Hwy -121 (Lt>wisvillc) ■1 '-• .v .v .v .v .v .V .V *1 * * , fi , ,* v M .i . '**.' ^<#romr iM ttm e *oom;«m6^v^rtiCM M -iD fL *t '>: 7: p. 'V *. < ?-4 L J ' v- | 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2,1992 Their Turn — i Students In ! Advertising By DwtgM Sperks Oavle County Enterprlae-Hecord / Art teacher Karcn Bullard had an idea. How about her students drawing advertisements for the newspaper? No way. That’s our job. Besides, whal would the advertisers think if their ad was drawn by a 12 ycar old? What would they think? They thoughl it was great. That's whal led to this section, "Our Tum ," an advertising supplement prepared by the att ciub at Mocksvillc Middle School. The club is directed by Mrs, Bullard, lt was hectic. U was chaotic. But here It is. There are 20 students in the club, all 6th graders. The newspaper's advertising staff contacted the businesse$ about the ads and collected information. That was tumed over to the students. The ads were reviewed by representatives of the companies P fc w S e e M k M k S c M -P v e D 3 J.P. Green Milling Ce. Brandi Johnwn, Emily Naylor and Megan Naylor helped to design i.f. Green Mill ing Co. advertisement for Benny Naylor, who also happens to be their grondfother. *eerv iD>W> j . p. G ii8 N M m m a c o .,m c . P.O. 101 117 Nocesvaie. N. c. 27021 rbiT,UU> JACK RAfMB V fc*rm feM u r ti y i-o ,,, r E B P P Hwi (7<M) ^X-2t5t ■■•: <704) U4-2I26 A P R B L 1 9 9 2 S C H O O L A C T I V I T I E S Sunday Monday Thesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday j r 2 •Kaceptlonal Cblldren'a Review C<*lttee Viait •Ptoebrook Advisory Council 7:30 p.e.•UN. R. Devle Parent lnvolve*nt - 7:00 p.a. •Davie High *OTC trlp to Uashtogton, DC •FBU State teadershlp Conference ln Ulnaton- - -S*l— T K^n Stop - Nockavllle Niddle aedta center •Kxceptlonal Children’s Review Co*lttee Visit -North Davle Bonor Roll Luncheon 4 5 DAYLIGHT SAVWCS n * BECMS 6 ™ •Nockavllle Wddle 4th grade to Winston-Salee **ta. R. Davle SXARS Celebration *k. R. Deile after-school tutoring 3iMh4:10 • 7 4fackavllle llcMntary 3rd grade teachers workshop to Durtm -Ptoebtook Skate *l#it 6i30-8t30 to C lm s -Davle Mgb Vocational iwettog 2:*S *dto cente 8 •Nockavllle Nlddle *th grade Parent Day -North Davie SAC vleltatlon •Urltlng workshop^Shady 9 -Nockavllle Hlddle 6th AC to Blltaore Houae -Nockavllle Eleaentary lat grade Bunny Brunch -North Davie SAC viattatloo -Ue. R. Davlf after-school tutortol 3:10-4:10 T O -Nockavllle Blcacntary Student of Mmth Luncbeon 12 noon -North Davle Booster Dance 7:00 p.a. - 10:00 p.a. -South Davle Dance 7-10 pi •UN. R. Davlc PTO BBQ Supper and Blngo 7:30 n : •Plncbrook recycling 9:00 a.a. - 12 noon -Shady Crovc BcautlflcatIon _ t t-Plnebrook PTA bacutlve C elttee Neetlng 7:30 •North Davle R80 totttag 7:30 p.a.•Tech Prep fcettng - North Dnl« 7i30 p.e.Hh. R. Davie Tutortol 3:10^:10 1 A -Devle U * Band at ± * f V*. *. Davle 2 fmHtockaviIle llawntary Etodergarten Orientation and Reglatratlon t-B fm •Ptoebrook >and toattu*nt D*eatratton 11:00 -Ptoebtcok k rfir Uag - really nm t 5i0Ch 8:00 to “liMimii -Air Force ta d - 7:30 p.e.at North Devle -*ff*ft n—le SAC Vlaltatlon 1 5Htocfcavllle Hlddle Band lnatnaent Deaonatratlo Htockavllle Ble*ntary Spring Pictures Hta. *. Devle Spring •Davle High Spring Coakout •South Devle SAC Vlsltatloi U-Special 01y^lcs •W. R. Davle Clrla 6 Boys Clubs - 2:00 p.a.•m. R. Davle Tutorial 3:10-4:10 1 7 Good Friday HOLIDAY ^ M ~W 2 1 2 2 2 3 ~2 4 " ^ -2 5 “ KAsm VACATION VACATION VACATION VACATION vMwno* > 2 6 — \, 2 7 'Hta. R. Davle Birthday Party \ . . ^ 2 8 4avla Mgh Career Day 2ed period *bch Prep 0rleotatloo at South Davle 2 9 -SAC visitation ' 30 -SAC vlaltatlon •Davle tigh Ccesrolty College Day - *dla -South Devle RSA Mecttog 7:00 p.e, '. ' “ "— D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 2 , 1 9 9 2 — 1 5 D - ;: '■,:''' jS > '^ ^ -'S i'.. F:<v^ ':: “ "..... '".:.,' ^:. ^s-j'. '-:'-"i .,,.i;^ :-.:.. •.O .’ -■: :VV'^ ;? > '- ; N Mocksville Mini-Storage Mocksville Savings Bank Larew-Woo<Wohnson Inc. Davie Auto Parts Foster-Rauch Drugs Reavis Ford-Mercury ' J.P. Green Milling Co. < ^ t a ie t Lovers Hpven j & * * & ^ % : ; ■ Central Carolina Bank rr . .;' vV>-:^ ; Webb Heating & AC Furches Motors Inc. First Federal Savings Bank "' < - ' W * p r H i i'*al For makirigthis publication possible, and giving f g F the art students of Mocksville-Middle School an opportunity to leam more about your business and advertising. DAVIE C O U N T Y r fr t Uo<rk bu $LU I Spa,rfcs - r " ^ " " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^2iS& & feH a& ? V ................................ S B k 'vM/ 2 0 f r ; • . i - '- - i. > ; . v , ? . . : ; ; v . .. " - ,« . V •, ' , n . '.. .. i " v >. f t - .s , .. *. - : v•- *_ „«, „ ; *., v,. x - « * ■ •• H-> ►« n • < » »•', »• * '•' « •» ‘ • « » •! ,> . » . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2 ,1992-13D ■ Heating & Alr Condttlonlng Company, Inc 01llce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 Cool i ,i m >5ummer W i rv4er A ~ p ~T "p \ ’_l \ "- ■ >^ _ ^ SEE TRANE y T t $ i ! n W * C h * * M &; J U ^ f .> w T / /> > > ,; i r t e e k s * t / * - t * c b t K S e A e * > ( '■' ■ '- - '- '^ u s - ;i 14D-DAVm COUNTY ENTEMMSE RECO*D, THURSDAY, AprU 2 ,1N2 Students Voting On Their Favorite Book Davie Youth Council members at state assemWy, from left: front, Allison Buckner, Mary Catherine Steed, Michelle Vaz quez, Jeni Wilson and Emilee Hooven; back, Marc Womack, Adam Dorsett, Chad Helton and Brian long. Davie Youth Council Attends N.C. Assembly Davie Youth Council attended the 1992 Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh March 6*8. Emilee Hooven is the first Tri- Chair from Davie in the 22 year history of YLA. The Tri-Chair oversee the entire weekend and assembly of386 North Carolina High School students. Twenty bills were written and debated in 10 youth oriented committees. Davie student, Adam Dorsett,, chaired the defense committee. HU' , priority btil centered around a fcmak selective service registration. Marc Wonack, for the second year in a row, won the Gibbs Award for outstanding contribution to Lhc Inter national Afiairs Committee. Also attending from Davie were Allison Buckner, Chad Helton, Brian Long, Mary Catherine Steed, Michelle Vazquez, andJcni Wilson. Davie Youth Council is charted by the N.C, State Youth Council and is active on a focal and stale level put ting youth issues in the public eye and contributing to the community with service projects. For more information' contact Mocksvil&Davte Parks & Recrea tion Dept, al 634-2325. Attention girls and boys in kindergarten tfirough third grade: Come to the Davie County Public Library in Mocksvil!e orCoolecmee April 5-11 and vote for your favorite book. One of these books will receive the 1992 North Carolina Children's Book Award, sponsored by the N.C. Association of School Libraries and the Children's Services Section of the North Carotina Library Association. You shouki have read at least five of the books on the list or have them read to you in order to vote. Copies of this list wilt be available at the library and each voter may cir cle five books and star the favorite You may also make one suggestion for a book to be nominated for the 1993 North Carolina OuUren's Book Award. This book musl have a copyright date of 1987 or later. Nomtaatioos For CMMrtfl’t Book Award Abiyoyo, Pete Secger; Ckkka CMcka Bee* Boem, BiU Manin Jr.; CUck*a UtUe, Steven Kellogg; Daadag Skeleton, Cynthia DeFelke; Fkede * d tbe Fox, Patricia McKbsack; and Henry and Mw%e u d tbe Bedtime Tbumpe: tbe Nbrth Book ef Adveeturts, Cynthia RyIant. IfYou Gtve a Moeae a Cookie, Laura Numeroff; fa a Dark, Dark Room and Other Scary Stories, Alvin Schwartz; King BMgood’s in tbe BaUilub, Audrey Wood; Magfc Scbool Bos Lost bi tbe SoUr System, Joanna Cole; Mama Don't Altow: Starring Mties and tbe Swamp Band, Thacher Hurd; Mbs Nehoa b Baek, Harry AlIard; Mefaro's Beaattfbl Dngbten: An AMcan Trie, John Sleptoe; and M ar Exfnm, Chris Van AUsburg. Rempeistihskto, Paul Zelinsky; Taiktog Eggi: A FoUttak From tbe. American South, Robert San Souci; Three Ltttfe Pfes and Tbe Fox, William H. Hooks; True Story of tbe Three Littte Pigs, Jon Scicszka; Very Quiet Cricket, Eric Carle; and Wolfs Chicken Stew, Keiko Kasza. Register Now For '93 Kindergarten Cooteemee Ekmentiuy School of ficials have set the date of April 9 at 7 p.m. as the orientation session for kimfergarten students for the 1992-93 school year. Parents living ln the Cooleemee School district having children that will be 5 years of age by Oct. 16 should contact school officials for registration. Child must have upHfrdate im munization record, a birth certificate and a physical examination, before entering school. . Call the school at 284-2581 for more information. C C B / 5 fhere, 4or Cohaituer yOGrneeds mw b t i CentralCanJinaBank i f^-^r' 1. 0^*erFDfc a c V & Y ; J V e p ^ < ^ s | e r j fr » < * * » i A h c k r s * * : DAVIE COUNTY•..............:......,-• -,..>.-V<TY ENTE*HUSE RECOM>, THURSDAY, April 2, lW2-3D j__ Middle School Club Does Ads Continued From h p D2 last wcck, CCB director Bobby Joncs reviewed and approved his ad. But then got a surprise. “My moma works for BB&T,” said Stephanie Myers, one of his artists. Janie Myers, her mom, is BB&T's business services assisunt. So much for sneaking one past the competition. Bcnny Naylor of J.P. Oreen Milling Co. kept it in thc family. His artists knew plenty about the mill. Brandi Johnson, Mcgan and Emily Naylor are his granddaughters. Mrs, Bultord said the idea came from a state conference she attended. Art teachers shared some of the things they had done. Onc had gotten her students involved in producing newspaper ads. Why not here? Weil, why not? “I'm sure they had no idea how this was done," Mrs. Bullard said. But she said it gave the students more than just a creative outlet. ‘In the 6th grade, they start thinking about careers. I’m sure this is a good experience." Advertising director Becky Snyder met with thc students to explain how to make thc ads. She told them how to size the ads. And things that absolutely have to be in every ad — company name, address, telephone number. Then they were on their own. "They came up with their own ideas. They took some of the things that were brought in," Mrs. Bullard said. jMtoFtS fcAfc*52k m ie m Mo<ksvllle Mlni Storage There's nothing fancy about the Mockiville Mini Storage advertisement designed by Chris Armstrong and Davidiittle, but it tells the story well. And best of all, the advertiser, Sandi Howell, shown here, liked it. — H w toi by Kobln h r g u u o n 5toraqt 5p&ct For ftent I if "ht i -fr 1 " 'J i ,Q0l 5outh, n<KJk>uiWt X W i A C r . V i V t W C h r i * T f l r * s W y rt1oc ki*, l/< M*tWlf£cAtv| e ik rw, c M mcwi,vidnuMMvn^Mtf>Ur>rfn 4D-DAVE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD. THURSDAY, April 2,1992 MotorcraftnBATTERYwywwywu*JOvuwwvjwu^uw1g ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ J ^ ^ J ^ J ^ J iU I^ J U i^ J i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V H H |^ ^ M ff^ ^ ^ |ff|^ ^ |H B T IMotorcraft DAVE ’' 'd -;U '' :.,.t1'': lt l WHkMfew* TlreOewt. 704.S34.S12S MecksvlUe, N.C n*VIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April I,jW2^g> M o m e « * r u % * r £ » ' * * M ' F i w 82SU fiy6ojfo r H *y?y^ >VV) Mockovllle, N.C. 634-2141Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street » r K \ tX^h^ -KW-: ..: ,. <U#fcV.*ib>-oO,";.-.■ • - ..-.'i,:,r': > t;.‘..; *P-DAVre CQt!NTV ENTCMWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2,i m &&v>v .' ij'^'i'*w?' XtO ssm uf- w fweheiwtwCe..he IF YOU TnINKWVE C£EU GAEftT fMCK tt!CAWb.UXMnOAV> W f ^ " i S 4 Davie Auto Parts s rS 5 S s ^ ^ M ia Furchu Meter CempenyN;.rtafcs%:sr"ifT » ^* « . , of Depot Slro 0i, M o c k * Th, Sd k o ! p o ^ D 7 . ^ ' " ^ " ^ t^$ffi,^^,^.% '^.> tj^ * M W v > t^l^UAX.'><':>-' ^?*i ^ ® uc^ Drug Co. Itiraw **» j . ^ ^ " ^ ^:S 2,& t^ ti^ ^ ^ ^. ^^K^ttt^"l"C. »•• * « • W e D5 d * 2 d by ^ C ^ * ^ ^ "* * • 2 ^ " T * M good. H w t ^ ^ ^ * ^ * " * " *i t u ^ ,^ ^ f^ Z > 7 A"*y Bewk".«d eeg«i Jonw. pk- -Pk>Nwfc woHu otth, c o m ^ v ^ T y Tu5 ,r' * °wn in * . /.u..,,,:,r.... A' - ^ ' wroewfci«f abo^^iikiJ5^ " ^ w™*occordino to*.«4 i.- '- - - - - - - - . - , , , , _ _ *.......,; , ri^ : :i *-siiTvv-.v.-.-. ..,...,. ^....................... V^."!"7,Vtr^lQ'' :-. |--: ........................***'**-**--*-V - ‘ M l M l , l U | ♦ . •«« s Sf ' ■ l1 , / - ^ " ~ . ■ "\ ■•> D*VIE COCWTV EWTEMWSE BECOKD, THURSDAY, April 2, HM-llD 5toH-Cvfei [CM 6oger YoEEP l0UR CteVXLLE S h V O t o A A.T UJEiC0H6 1 J _ i ^ ~ „ _ iimSg/B_ 9 f t VQ U LT io to ftio J 232 S.MAINST. • P.O. BOX 367 MOCKSVLLE, N.C. 27028 704434-5*36 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK HILLSDALE BRANCH: HWY. 158 AT 801 P.O. BOX 2112ADVANCE, NC 27006 818440-2420 71 YEAgS OF SERVICE 1 9 9 2 , e , ,^',^^^^^,,,j^i,,tY,,,^4^^VVVVVV*V*%V*#V^wVVwtWimVUfVtiVwVV^^*ii%"tNT*Ve^eeJM^UtnifiCV*rVfc%^ ~ji i : * ^ V v ; <. ,Webb Heotlng & Alr Conditioning Woyne Webb of Advance thanks Samir Bassiouni and Justin McClamrock for helping with his ad, shown on page D13. Like the ad says, Webb will keep you comfortable. Central Caroline Bank Whatever your needs might be — a boat, a car, a house — Cen tral Carolina Bank is the place to go. That's what Michael Anderson and Stephanie Myers devised for the Mocksville bank. The students are pictured with Bobby Jones of CCB. The advertisement can be seen on page D14. Sweet Lover's Haven OftnfHaft -Ffi. |Dam *H fpr* 5 * . K t a f l t t i l t 3 p m ^ u )fe a t^ rirx g mx t e ^ Hoa#tesftwsV Bee£ *5uusf Na<ti + cbet5c TUrh*M ♦ SuJ’SS Cldb+tf/tyCfubf -;;::^ -::V ■.,t-:: -i -'••:.;..•’•.W-Ottt ****Hft b V i - w i A<*v)oKk &y\ C<wt Sauarc K f t < » i A > G a f t A 3 & A . » 3 o v \ 9 v > e \ ^ s :- ; ^ h m C - m ^ : / - , DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRME RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2, I9W-7D , I Furches Motor Co., Inc. 1 5 7 D e p o t S t r e e t , M o c k s v l l l e , N . C . F A X - 6 3 4 - 7 5 7 1 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 Yoir Fril Cfcrvil«r-PlvmoMth—Dodg«-Podg> Truck Peal>r D fhopori »*rtiiictww»o< n*'v m I F Y O V J H m Ram D250fl50 Pickup F«m D350 Dua6y Super LE Ram D350 Dual Rear-Wheel Pickup tiB U p p i MJ res Power Ram W150 *S* Pickup GrandVoyagerSH Q#ttopor i , . 7 ' /i k » i j » \ e B , , t&tj*_ jSry*i% jL A -fte~ t ; . v- S U ^ 'J & a X M 'a n omcw>wowoe O fT M t I M U 8 . ,. ,; r. OUWCTUM *D-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AfrH 2, M l L Ul ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ y r m s ^ j - ^ ,^ % ■/> ite^^iiv ,.... ' Qfl| S P O R T O P T I O N : First Federal Savings Bank Anne Jones thanks students Jessica Jones and Carla Jones for draw- i ing ad for First Federal Savings Bank, shown on page D10. Reavis Ford-Mereury Who's No. 1 ? Reavis Ford-Mercury of Mocksville, according to the ad on page D9 drawn by Sidra Ledford, shown with Billie Reavis. L o rex ^-U o o d - ^cfonSon Inc. nTnsurir>^ _JtfD) ^O M t CboniV, 704-63446281 1 4 0 0 .2 5 5 -7 7 7 7 vi • ; i 5Trce lVS !^ p ' j I3S j- 5<Ji'sbury.St. ^ < fVlcc-k5Vi'lle,'A/.C. S^^jj^2SiSSS3S£i<£S£fiSS£S2i2iiiSiSi^i3333S33SSi3ii5SSffi£Bii£Siisiiii m 5% . , . , v bu:li90> urotii •.•.*.• .■ f > * • f ! t f V t-fi> i'* > > > V * .V .V .< V |* . F O R D DAVlE ctKlNTY ENTKMUSE BECOM>. TmmSPAV. ApriU. » « -» P /. XbdKUwUlt Road> tVx ,rrbcksviMe Q \ _ b lOD—DAVlE COUNTY ENTKHHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2,1992 m m Sweei Lever's Heven - Lee Rollins of Sweet Lover's Haven on Depot Street, just off the . a, square in Mocksville, thanks Joni Phelps and Kristin Garner for help j with advertisement on page 12D. Mocksville Savings Benk Chad Boger and Scott Carter wanted to be sure that people knew money in Mocksville Savings Bank is safe, as shown in the ad on page D11. They are shown with Marjorie Daniel. Firs* Federal5<xu">nestW ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK We stUl do business person to person. (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 ^y,%F>Je Index ® @ 4 rS I District Court S DavteSchools B9>B12 'Pub/to Records 6 Weddings C2-C4 , CaMn& Hobbes 8 Obituaries C7 ■ Sports B1-B8 DavbDatellno D12 W eekend W eather: Warm, P. D8 Home & Garden :'r I Tips, BargainsAbound In Special Section: D1-D7 DAVIB C O U N TY * ENTERPRI/E USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, April 9, WM'— V **»40 PAGES Mocksville Police Chief To Retlre lune 1 ByBeth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record ' Mocksville Police ChiefTom Foster announced Ttiesday his decision to retire the first week of June. Foster circulated a memo to fellow officers Monday, telling of his plans, and he notified Mocksville Town Board members, by memo, ofhis deci- sion.at their meeting Tuesday. $urvey Ranks Senator Betsy Cochrane says she doesn’t represent anybody but the people. The state senator from Ber muda Run has again led Republicans in effectiveness, ranking 19th in a survey by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research. Cochrane has consistently been the highest ranking Republican on the survey, and moved up from 24th last year. She- doesn’t know exactly why she ranks well in the Democratically controlled legislature, but said she doesn’t back down to the Democratic leaders. “They know whereIstand," she said. “Being a RepubUcan, I don’t have any axes to grind or any special interests except thepeople. • ~“I think you’re effective if you do speak up and fight for what you believe, tf you can convince people that something isrightorwrong,thatisoneof thereasonsyoumake6usUst" Leadership also counts. , “Leadership gives others an oppbrtunitytoseewhatyoucan do,” she said. “I have been able to taUc to those peopte in leadership rotes.” ■ Cochrane’s effectiveness could,go higher, according to H taK SceC ochnnc-hp4 Foster He has been chief of police since April 1987. The police department has bcen the focus of recent internal problems, most notably the fir ing of Officer Kim Thompson. Thompson was fired*Feb. 20, in the midst of an investigation over stolen property. Part of the investigation was centered on a radio reported ly stolen in Mocksville that Thompson tried to scll to the Rockwell police chief. No criminal charges have been brought against Thompson. Foster, 57, was sued over a year ago for alienation of affection by Willie WaUace, but the civil case has been continued several times and is pending. Foster said those problems have nothing to do with his decision to retire. “I havejust decided that I’m at the age where I need to do something I want to do. I’ll have a little bit mote personal timc. ljust feel like this is a good time to leave.” Foster is eligible to retire, because of both length of service (over 10 years) and age (over age 55). Town Manager Terry Bralky said Foster’s decision to retire was his own and that Foster was not being forced to retire. Foster said he was never threatened to be fired if he did not agree to retire. “I will be leaving with good feelings. I couldn't ask for a better guy to work for than Terry Bralley or a better mayor than Nick Man- do. And the town board has always been good to me." Bralley said an interim chief would be named within the next 30 days, but that it is “too early to say who the replacement would be." Please See Polke — Page 4 April Snow Showere Brings... Snowman! 'UwwMy, the E m rp riu tunu down requests to ttke phctoa of saoMroM. B* when you ■■ geiddy one requee, weB,... Here, Sonny Sttnky.and AUna Carico, briti 2 ,5 * * ^ewwmie J inyardofSoonyspwa*s,GfconandDAraStanieyofMoctaviUeOto,AUnfspaw*sbtot*t* * the snow ini'a coder fayttemwuittiM. -‘ ." >'ffaff- •(/''^ ,P *> ^ -^ M ^ 'Py * ^ i^ i'r lnspectlonsAsksForMoreHelp Tbedea<Uyfireatachicken processing plant in Hamlet has causedconcemacrossthestate. B Davie County, itmeans Uptfire code inspections had ;6etier be done as mandated by the state, inspectionschiefMel Jones toM county commis- tioners Monday a#emoon. Thenewstatefirecodemust beenfbreedby 1993,andthein- specttonswill putaburdenon an atoeady overworked depart- . nient, Jonei Mid. ; ' ' - ^ c ...v - 11-^ -- -'••-;— ■,;•: “We've reached tiw point wherethe work has outgrown Uwnumher ofbodieswe have. *'With<just two foUu over there, it'sjust about impossible to go for training ... and it’s paramountthatwebeabtetodo that,” be"said. ■ ■ ‘ 'The activities of our depart-; ment are not an option. We mustenfbrotiwbuUdingcbde* ,.. to pwtect the puNksaftty." - The new ’flre; cptie,en- fbKem^andii*pecikwwiU if. afarequire training.The in- speetions wiU ,be handkd by Jonea'offlce and the firemar- shal’sofflee. ; - '"?':•':*■' "Thaftrabting takes time;’’ Jonessaid; “Wecannotwaitto hire somebody.V,-, "'-^\::.- Jooesaikedforpennissionto Mre a third empk>yee, saying fundsifrom fees areavaUable to pw,thejahuy for dwremeinder :o#.^U'fl<wri--ybir^^V."%:^'iI-'.;;- ■ . to*kUtion,dwehab*Uog of :imptctioM,iwaUngtobe WaterPlant Negotiations Siall; Fees Up If things had gone as plann ed, Davie residents could be drinking water from the Yadkin River via a new plant off Sparks Road. But the plant hasn’t been completed. And negotiations between Davie County officials and Compton Construction over a fcefbrtheoverdueconstruction have apparenUy staUed, accor ding to Davie County Manager Larry South. That means a big fine against Compton, up to $45,000 already. TOe contract between the county and the company states a $500 a day late fee would be charged. The plant was scheduled for completion on Jan. 16. The company and county had made offers and counteroffers concerning the late fee, but neither accepted the cther's pn> posal before the deadline, South said. CduntyDelaySi Communication CenterDecisioii done that wouHb^inaem al. thousand doMarimote, hewtid. Jonessaidthe additional emptoyeeisinthe inspection deparanent's three-year pUm, and wiU be onti*budytwhen; it is submitted. to County ManagerLarrySouthUterthis ' month. :.- --x l 4"^r^ 1 ,: Commissioner Bert Btimson* said that before voting,’ be . wanted to see .the- 'pr6poied V tm m Seiitasppctiom -Hee4; ByMikel DavieCountyEnMrprie*neooni, Anexpanded911emergency telephonesystem is expected to go on Une in just over a year. But where wiU the com- 'municat>onscentertohousethe computers and consoks and radio dispatchers be located?. It’s * question county com- ritissioners have tieeoaskedto answer for three months. Last Monday; they agato-deUyed makingadecisioaafcrhearing of severitf choices.' . ' Amongthe options: T • renovating thecufrent buMng adjacent to the county : jail, where .'two consoles' (screens) cbuM be instaUed m cramped quarters; : • renovating spw in the county office buiUing,and compictingthcthirdfk>orofthe coutity adntinistratiqnbuiikting acroM thestreet tomake room fordispbeed worters; ; ,-.• ■n • renovetirig spwe; in the courthouse, eMterbthe,bi*- i ment,:,courtyaid, ;yr sherifTs T »- “We need some ! direction. We need,to beworking on it now.” -DavidHott p*Ucworts*Ktor ; department lounge or officer’s room; or :' ;v. ^:';V": '| • building anew center on ; , county property at the EMS | headquarters at Davie County ; Hoq>itid- r]' -,’';‘/:E'(v ;'- ' Another option ' inv4ving a ■ ; possiMe cootract wasiliscussed - behind closed doors. AU oome with different probkms and dif- ■ :■ 'forentpriee:tay.;";vU''iv''Vei' i >.1 “We needsome:directidn," ! saidcountypubUcworksdirec- : tor, David Ptott. **We need to . beworktogon it.n^.^'v'V;i- ■'■ Although ^communications ■ director S.T. Dunn wanu the , ■ center to suy where k'*>u, ' «;oiher couayofficiabi' inctaMng: ■■ Couuy Manager Leny 3outh MMl|^:"lS -trti-'< V S's ^ait&-A .NfM S * D h p r i^ jh ^ 4.. ' 2—DAVffi COUNTV ENTERTMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 9 ,19« v .6- , "', • '• >• . ••. .*i -. '•' ii.‘ i_ ■ Last Snowflakes, BasketbaU Mark Winter’s End Itlooked like snow. A few flakes wisping around in the breeze. . ,, , It had been so long, that we had to take a second look. Sure enough. Real snow. ;, . Then it stopped. So much for winter. . It tried to snow Thursday, Friday and Saturday. About 2 0 flakes each day. If you didn’t look quickly, it was gone. : My son’s Little League baseball team was practicing •Saturday when they noticed the flakes. They acted like ikids from south Florida — seeing snow for the first time. | The flakes were winter’s last feeble attempt to give us a -’little snowfall. For snow, it was a total failure. The school Superintendent didn’t have time to cancel classes. There •wasn’t even a run on the supermarket. No snow sleds sold. Mo rock salt. No snow shovels. No salt on the highways. *fo snowball fights. : Winter has been a bore. ". Spring looks much more promising. ; Already birds are chasing each other around lhe yard trnd through the trees. Grass has turned a hardy green. •Noisy lawnmowers can be heard throughout the neighborhood. And baseball has started. • When it comes to sports, there’s nothing to compare to baseball. Basketball is nice, but I’m glad it’s almost over. •Who can get excited about basketball? BasketbaU is nothing more than a marketing tool for t-shirt and sweatshirt makers. Who really cares which group of five kids wins the game? What matters is which team has the best-looking shirts. : Duke sellsa nice looking shirt. : So do the Chicago Bulls. } . . : People buy the shlrts and wear them. And'they thgik ' they. must become fanatical about teams they don’t fiiow and have no association with. How many Duke fansTever went there? ; Why would you be a Duke fan for any other reason? : I root for Western Carolina University. But my school needs to contract with a fashion designer to market a more ■ 4ppealling sports shirt. That way, there would be more WCUfans. : iBasketball fans; are snobs. They focus on a few top schoois who'are certahLto win.:Wii4jevkknce? ThSSctiUv^. At|antic Conference b^etbaliJtougB^npit’^isj heldg::;" ^ ; , mOTthagoinSalisbury.>Itook m#sdntothreeof t%',:!,;.X;::.' games. Tbe SAC includes Catawba, Lenoir-Rhyne, Elori, Oardner-Webb and others. iWe sat at midcourt, third row up. No one sat close to us. There were maybe 250 atthe game. It was good^ , bMketbaU. Slam dunks and ttott^ltotv"But ;no fatu.::F»£;; !BasetwU u a nwrc deli^te s ^ J ^ ;its ,iw s are y tjS sBi oy<rwheUned by the tra^irigsorWe'gurierNo -~" cheerleaders. No bands. No halftime show. Nothing to 1 diitract from the game. ^ ; :[lust baseball. And box scores. And hotdogs. — Dwight Sparks / Jason Day Mocksvilk Jason Lanier Advance Brock Keene Advance ScoHy Dtitord MocksviUe lng “No. He was Just pkk- “No. It comes wto the ter- “Maybe. It’s not good “No. He was just play- R1” rltory.” • c n n r , a m a n G h l n ” inff.” i4 isportsmanship.”tog.” Sidewalk Survey Should Laettner HaveBeen Suspended? EUen Joyce Larry. Meadows Brad Dyer Cknunons Farmington. Mocksvilk “No. It wasn’t enough to “ Yes. It was, unsport- “Most definitely.” be suspended.” smansUke conduct.” . Marty MartUi Advance “Yes. It was deUberat'e.*’ fietterS :. *"";X * i w j...,v>. ■., Uli*.'"*l>. '-, >i *' ,'»ir,4ur..*,»S\e*-»l % $ D A V IB C O U N T Y BNTBRPRV6 ^ECORD USPS 149-160 <-• " * 124 South Main Street . Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evcryThursdayby the ' DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ftii*i>wiiht ip^*i^.;.i..;,'„i.;rB dit6rT P ^lirf¥er«f^^”w^ ..;^''R obm F 5gtisotf,:..:...V .'..^ti^M liM aragcr^r'w vi> :;j,,;l.,Mike Bagp&&uV..'...,^.;..-.'^^gm|'Edllor^A- - ■ ;ft .VRonnie Oalligher" .....w.V....... "SpqrUiEdilor ;>S- '""’’ Becky Snyder ........ Advertising Manager ;^ Ui' Mocksvilk Enterprise :"19I6-I958 ! V f : ^ f > Davk Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-197I v/.,> :|S «M «l,C j»» Pm ta|e PaU ln Medcwfflf. NC 27028 : ■ !';.: /; »;. ’ '';'/^ ;! ;'- 'v ^ " 'v .'S u b ta lp tk m R ilci . . ' ; ' - X :# « 't? .;V '::itr!;;>Sta|kC opy. 50rcm .i ' :‘ '' '; / ' C . ' - (r : SI8.0D pef,yeai in Nonh Caiollna -;>$22.50 pei yiaroutiUe Nonh Carolina , [ ' PO STM A STER '^- Send address changestoDavk Cou«y Enurj>riw.Rccotd P.O. Bo* 521. Mocbvilk,.NC 2702» <----.;^.,w.'--tt- ,.^/ i.M .j(:.‘\ :-'.V>ihv.T^- ‘i-j .: .>' ■'..' ><li\-'i- .' Appreciates ElowersIn$oyn:^B|B:;:; &:' <.v -:w^s^m^w tey aiB r;i'f,.. ,^_:;.i>..: - ’r*S 9 « i *rfK it*s^pjau*.::' I would Uti to cxpresa-tpprecittioa for the baiutifUI bWeroqw whfch circle the four trees in our town iquue. Thew, ikog frtth dw pwy be*/ thufofra«cokxfWbonfcrforn^ofourk^rtor»,»iiim»d^tothe be<utyandchuniofourtown. Mn. Jinke Schookr <teervie agwit'*d', of credit for her work in keeping our town vfun hwMiftil f<*retideett. ^ u weU u tbote proiag tfvougb our town, to ajoy'. ■• ■'“ " r -*' U*Uie Stroud -.s3s's8p^vf*- ■ • •' •’•• ....... MochviHe V?/.Vfe^v&^rt'''v. Editorial Was Uninforirteidv : i To Uwedhor:As u> educMor utd fonner employee of the Divic County SchooU, I reel wilh inUrcsl Ur editorial of March 5 in which Mr. Sptrka diamiucd deci sions by ichod officials as unimaginative. 1 suycst, instead, Uul Mr. Sparka’ conchuions are uninformed.Wc know far more today aboul how and why uudenta kam than we did even twenty yean ago. We know that hofmooc Uvels do, indeed, influence ttudenta' teanUng ptittna. Thia knowkdge is not "k>fty educational . theory," bui infomuuion Uuu enabks teachera and adminitootors to create environmenti where students can leam in spite of the turmoU thaV adoiescence brings. Educational re*arch confinna that how studenu fcel about themselves haa a diract, meaaurabk effect on how weU they learn. ;StudentawithpoorwU<weemarriveetKhoo^#idiwk*6ee.The"fcelv >ij^,'j*mpifo techai9W" which Mr. Spirt>Jo ^vaUeriy <tiacouwa '^'eduo«k^ya«ui4.'dae6fttofirsttaatoo(^^erUtoes»ablWi , 1,an’atnioifken'in'wUchUaor hir Kudenu;eMW& UMdwra are to vbeeffoctive,4>eymus<beaUowedtot*eadvattapof*ehnique*thatwock. Just becauae thne techniquea are different from the ones wkh which today's adulta wcrc taught doea not mean the techniquea are ineffective.' Today'a atudenta are the adulta ofthe 21st Cettury. They wiU need ddUi we only dreun about today. They wiU aUo be ckhena ofa gU*el socie<y. Shall we put our chUdren at a dUadvanUge because we do not have the foresight to teach them to communicatc to a Utoguage other than their own? HUtoricaUy,thecituensofDavkCountyhavesupportedasoundeduca- • tional system. WhUe thechanges proposed by school officUls caU for dif- - ferent approeches, theae changea are no tesa sound than prevkua undeitak- ings; I iUggcat that the editor of the Enterprise do hia homework before pronouncingjudgmcnt. TOe citizens of Davie County deserve enlightened • commcnUty, . ,•■■', . -,. ' ' Elizabeth H. Seabrook''"• ' '< ' ' School Unprovcment SpecialistStuttgart-MunichDUtnct ’ Deputmentof Defeme /,'. j^!i'--;.:-'-.utf v-/r< 'V-.i'i DependcnuVSchoots, Oermany _ „ ,„ .., Education More ^f'^ T * -l ;2 -.'•' *»v •^•- :*^»tu.>»** ""i-,#t) Td the editor... It doesn't aeem aa if D*vie County i» supporting education as much ai~ we couM or shouM. Statistics say that out of aUnost 150 school systcnuj ia North Cantina we were lfith m abUity to provide a qualUy education?' inreUdceahiptocoronunky iocomc.Butontheotherhand, wcwcre ranked< over 1306oulofd*150sdKdiysteromwiEngncMto5upponeducation>i v Pint of aU, there is a k* of taUt about the ninth graders from the juniot< Ugha coming up to the hjgh school to the next few years. It is a good ide4< to move them up bec*uae their ninth grade year counts officially as higft>: achoofctieirgndesgococoUegetnmcrfo6.WhcntheyarestUlsurTounde<t-: by aeventh and eighih graders, they may not teaUze that their grades ar; v to inpoRant and thia couM hurt them in the toog nm. :-:' If another grwk doea move up to the high school, we wiU need moreZ- sp*e. Rather than putting traUers on the front Uiwn, the school will be moreZ; attractive if it buiida new buUdinp. Ejq*nding now will be better, becauset- waiting 10 yean to eipud wiU just rake it a more expensive project foK- the county. AUo, if and when the ntath graders come up to Davie High<;' we are gohu to need dtfs extra oace to equip the ninth graders’, needs!>i jWe wiU need more boob in the Ubrary, more band and chorus room, and< |more gym room to make a weU rounded student. By not spending a littic-" money on thia project, we.wUI be Umiting theie students and it would bi;j J unfair to hinder their education! ;< |So, aa a county, we need to support the Davie County school systemt' yrr*<iS-;tix^ :-t;;w::^- i .^^V ^hfV vM ^^^^^^^V ^j^^^^^^^^^tV ^^^"^'’ .m+'m.*. '■V: ' z ^ t .: ^ y v ;t!v ;v .::« ^ The Ehierprise:RKonlvdixmes lettersfirom its readers.Thc1 letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues.' .'•'..■'" !'•'•■" ."' ':' :;'",;"'; "’ An effort will be' made to print all letters, provided theynre notlibelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for granunar and for space. All tetters should include the name and address of the writet, including a signature; A telephone number is also requested to test ihe legitamacy ofUie letter. The telephone number wilV not be published. , _ .,’. , j Please haVe letters in the Entcrprise-Record ofilce by 5 p.ni. Mondayof thev#eek tobcpublished. , V. letters DAVre COUNTY ENTBenUSti RECORO, T*J*SDAY, Aprl 9, i*W^3, 1 j&pcycling Program A Model ^>$e editor: ■. 'M / ' . . . ' . •Itl4tak we need to congratulate Junior Barbee for hi« handHng of our bMfiU ud for our recycling propun, which b a model for other coun- tarThtve a tmh can ftUl of what 1 hope »re recyclibks e*h two weeks. 6 tfdUM he^> If Mr. Bubee would let us know wh*t l>, or U not, *ccej>- A 6 'fbr recycUng. If we aU knew thb, I think more ofus wouM putidpate. •:•:• Agnes Leuy*;•;• Mockivllle'- t^: :;$6lf Tournament A Success , tftj*ie editor:t*Jfc Davte County Re*cue Squed wouM Uke to dunk the busineuet ud ^agudes in Davie County for their kindness and suppon of our benefit jtytpufflunem for R*ndy Foster on AprU 4. We tiro wut to e>tend our flwctitioo to «U of the pUyers who came out during the unpredkttNe *geertopUymdsupportdUscime.WewmttotiankTwinCedinOolf ^odrae ud Bobbk MtUUs ud Mark Hucock, for without them the tour- n|gyht wouM not hive been possibk. We wut tt also thuk the citizens ofQfvieCountywhogaveoftheirtimeudcoMributionstomketUstour- naoieht a tremendous success. May God bless each of you in a very special w*X-t — ' v Bobby Otonnk) Couch, cMef ™- Davie County Rescue Squad Police Need MoreLeadership -To the editor: -~As a lifelong citizen of Davie County, I would like to express my con cern over the leadership in the MocksviUe Police Department A smaU town such as MocbviUc, comontly growti$ witii industies, needs a professk*ul- ly run police department in order to keep attracting these businesses. MocksviUe is a good place to live, shop and raise children. I feel that the town board and town manager (Terry BraUey) have u obligation to the residents of MocksviUe to provide a professional and dedicated police department instead ofjust a place for officers to come and sit at resUurants and video stores, and to do their fanuly shopping. As a weekly reader of the Davie County Enterprise, 1 fecl that the past editorials about the MocksviUe Police Department has struck the nail on the head. “It’s time for a change.", Peggy Myers • . '•:'- ' \ Route 7, MocksviUe We Love Babies Not Enough jt* the editor:%Nketry with your “We Love Babtes!" insert, bui nol quite good enough, "*|ti*m not mistaken, there was only one brief reference to breast feeding in*the entire paper, and a number of comments about formuto and bottle feeding. Real love for babies should have included more on breast feeding. 'At the very least, equal time with an article by a “nursing couple" (mom and baby) to offsel Beth Cassidy's advertisement for formda and pacifiers. ! Breast milk U tf» saftrt, most nuuitious food for infants. Formulas are 6 poor substitute, especially when you consider how difficuh it is to snug- fele toaboele. / ; ; Now, before women start writing in saying MI couldn’t nurse. I didn't bave enough milk," or whatever, iet me say that any woman who really fants to can breast feed.;.Thcrc is so much more that can be said about the benefits ofbreast feeding, for baby, mom, and the whole family unit. I truly hope you will consider an article or interview in the future that is a little more pro-breast feeding.I have to stop now because my 14-monthK>ld adopted son wants to nurse. Yes, I said adopted.,If you want to, you can do it.Amy Medwin ' Route 8, Mocksville Purple Potatoes Need Pink Gravy ’-r ~ f' f l . “ ‘ Those guys atN.C.State University have gone too far. They’re messing with ’talers. They can come up with 2,000 varieties of tobacco, and that's fine. Maybe it will help our farmers. 1 If I'was a farmer, 1 would be embarrassed by the actions,of the N.C.. State'sAgricultural College. To start with, they put a woman in charge of a potato research project. Mary Jo Wannamaker needs to go home to the kitchen and team what a potato is. A potato is great. You can eat them raw. Fried. Boiled. Baked. They’re easy to cook, and aren’t that bad raw. ,So why and go mess with them? It seems that Maty Jo decided to develop a new variety of potato. What ____________ did she come up with? Purpk potatoes. That’s right. Purpk potatoes. According to a news release, the poUtoes are called All Blue. That makes sense for someone inventing a purpk potato to call it All Blue. What’s worse is that when cooked, the potato tums to a Mike Bamhardt f'S-M ■ ■•.■• ■ .;*Y'; ’■■• v:-'-.--.r,".M-:'.<-T*;7lavender color. How mauve. H 0peft1lly, no one'wiU’"' mention gravy to Mary Jo. Let’s see, to tastefully (pun intended) offset the lavender mashed potatoes, one would need pink gravy. Maybe Mary Jo can work on that next.. Let's just hope that in the meantime, our tax money isn’t x .> being spent on devctoping lavender m ashed polatoea. V - fe Would somebody pIeuetell Mary Jo that it doesn't taka,t". a lot.of research — and money — to make purple potatoes. Just add a little red food coloring, and little blue food .^ = Jr coloring, and you have it. Purple mashed potatoes. ... r;5 ^ "Everybody likes potatoes,” Mary Jo said. Good point. But if everybody likes them, why change them? “But thcy >- may wanta riewstyle,” she said. If they. wanta new styTej*T they can cook them with anything in the refrigerator. HecKi a 'tater will cook with anything. Down East, they put them in huge pots of collard grccnsl _ It’s a real treat to get the ’tater out of a pot of collards/y_'/ You can bet ori one thing, if a purple ’tater ever came out'1' of one of those pots, the whole mess would be thrown to --1'-' the hogs — collards and all. -"! The point is, Maty Jo Wannamaker needs a life. She; ■ ■■'■ needs a real job, one that will positively serve society. i.; ii Davie History M m F a a M t - I W I Among the pUywi on the Mockevito Hlgh School foot ball team in 1951 were Bi* Sell, Johnny Naylor, Jack Naylor and J.C. Ctontz. If youcan identify the other players[contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Ubraryat 634-2023. The photograph is courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Qeneatogical Society. STAR FURNITURE’S BEDDING BLOW-OUT! D ^ r - X 5 OUR BIGGEST BEDDING SALE OF THE YEAR!!Jamison EkptfDtnQrited £ Covtr,nraCo 8 Syrta| £ CoBitrectke. Advaeced jJ Tortioe S * N tom U to*.7? SEN SA TttN A LV A LU E i F O R A FULL QUEEN KING '199 «299 >399 *499 T W W #'! X? »■■ - fA *- <-*tisimlfjUMBO y (THICK BOTH BOTH BOTH ALL 3 PffiCES PffiCES PffiCES PffiCES Cekbnte wWi us durtag our MoMl beddiag Mrie of the ycar E^joy tth etoff^>abo t e beddhj Mtattt*nwJow wrtogs. LimMed tfaM oOv.Harry to! U W O W tr iW e w u W -N M q ^ ta m w d N g M ta T M 8ton! 'm %^M* 1 Ow m hottM to net co6venicnl, INDOOR 0UTD00R ^ 125-127 N o rth M ain S tre e t M ocktvH le, NC 2 7 0 2 8 1 WHit£: THEY LAST! , l - i *Ui>Avn$ COUNTY ENTERFWSE RECORD, THLHSDAV. Aprll 9 ,19M fiR ! G.<Davie House '"B yB eihC w idy , ' Dayie County Enterprise-Record A fire that caused extensive * daniage to a southern Davie home p r April 2 started in the kitchen, but the ;- * & cause is nol yet known. .According to Davie County Fire Marshal George Frye, the house, owned by Rkhard “Lucky” Carson, wasbcoqried by Barbara HoUand and her three children. Around4:33a.m.,asmokedetec- tor aIerted HoUand to thc fire, and she and two chUdren were abie to escape. A third chi!d was staying with a friend. Frye said the fire started near the coobtove, but he is nol sure of the cause. Twenty-five Jerusalem volunteer firemen responded to the call, and Cooleemee and Franklln (Rowan County) volunteer fire departments also responded. The fire caused extensive damage to thc kitchen and dining roomi of thc frame, brick veneer house. Frye said the roof was also burned, and there was smoke damage to the rest of the house. Carson's machine shop is located about 45 feet from thc house, and although there are flammables in the shop, Carson said he was nol con cerned that the shop would become involved in the fire. * ‘There was such a quick response from the Jenualem Fire Department. They contained everything tojust the house/' Carson said. Frye said he could * 'say with some certainty that the smoke detector is what saved the Holland's lives," Firemen from Jerusalem, Cooleemee and Franklin battle fire that heavily damaged house on U.S. 601. — Photo by Robln Fergusson *ivS Dispatch Center Dehated Coatinucd From Page 1 and computcr department head Bill Hmter, Uiink it should be moved to the EMS site. “We need a new location/’ South told county commissioners Monday. “I don't know which one is best, but it won't work where we currently are. We know we need to move it." Hunter agreed. "The center now won't handle it," Hunter sald. "There's nol enough arca for the computer system. The windows don't offer any protection. It's not big enough and environmen tally, it's nol safe. It wouldn't leave space for two people." Cochrane Rates High Continual From ftfe 1 the survey. Three of the most effec tive senators arc retiring. Paul Smith (R -R ow an), who ', : also represented Davie County before redistric- ting, ranked 34th in the survey. He ranked 33rd in 1989. State Rep. Julia Howard fl<-Davie) ranked 99th among 120 legislators, up from 106th the previous year. She ranked 28th among Republicans. Joe H. Hege Jr. (R-Davidson) ranked 95th, up from 85th the previous year. Jerry Dockham, (R- Davidsoo) ranked 11 lth. According to the survey, turnover wiU be high to thc legisUhire. bi aU, 11 of50semtorsdidnol file for re- etoetiod, 28 of 120 representatives *did nol file. Cochrane "The legislature is going to see a real change in membership during the next sesson," said Ran Coble, ex ecutive director of the center. "With so many high ranking legislators akeady leavings- plus thc turnover to come form ihose who didn't win reelcction — there wiU be plenty of opportunities^ for new peopel to move into leadership posi tions. My guess is that theSenate wiU change the most in 1993," Coble said. Thc rankings arc based on surveys completed by legislators, by lob byists, and capital news cor respondents who cover the legisUture every day. Each group was asked to rate each !egisUtor's effectiveness on the basis of participation in committee work, skiil at guiding bUls through floor debate, and general knowkdge or ex pertise in special fieMs.'; They were aUo askcd to consider the respect the legisUtori conunaod from their peers, the political power they hold, and their abQity to sway the opinions of other legisUtors. Hunter said a new building at thc hospital and EMS site would be safer, a more sturdy building away from thc dangers of the jail. "You would probably be better to get it away fromthejail," he said. The hospital/EMS site includes- space for three consoles, or ptaces for emergency radio dispatchers to work. When a call comes in on 911 when the new system is installed, the dispatcher will see a map of Davie County on the consote pinpointing the exact location from where thc call was made. Also on Monday, thc board was told about options on connecting thc communications center to the coun ty computer, including a possible backup computer at the communica tions center. Inspections Department sks For One More Worker ■T ' : l : i :•.. S C^aUnued From Pa*e 1 budget for next year, to sec how refenues from the fees compare to cotts. He said he was making the re quest for Commiuioner Spurgeon Foiter Jr., who was not «t Monday's tones U going to pnsent that buqpttotheboardbefaretheymeet on'April 20. 6 a written report, Jones said the nuttber,of hwp«ctton» requested of thecoui*yhasincreasedfromlOper da*iril9MUi 18perdaynow. There wasan increase Ust yen t; durto| a rawioointhebuiktia(industry,be M i d . " , > ! : ' . . : . i lie new firecodesm pirea to- spectiooschedukbefoflowedonaU existing pubik buiMinp. A new residential buiMing code Rdllee Chief Reslgns ln Middle OfControversles CooUaued From Page 1 ,. , POisibUIUesforapcrmanentreplace- 1 : * ment could come from’within thc i ‘ k department, within the county, orj: >: cvenouUidethesUto,heiald.' j !' Lr.,,Brforc - eomtag to M9cks*Uk, 1’- g _ ^ ~ ~ - " r ^ r ~ - :- '~ — :-..- Marlene Boger K« Shamel * for DAVE COUNTY BOARDOFEDUCATION M W O N M H I LIAM M M P whleh will provide QealHy U K itlM h r N r ehlM fM . ____ N d F * il > M n n m L C M M W • " ’ ' r t . V L r ^ ^ > begins in 1993 as weU, one that re quires a submittal of wriUen ptans. A review of those drawings wiU be necessary and will Uke time, Jones said. , The additional emptoyee would helpreUeve Uw worUoad,on the secretary, who also works for the zoaing and pUnning offices. Fees in ptace, and fees for perfor ming fire code compUance inspec tions, shouM pay for the additional employee, Jooes said. ‘ •»', "As the code becomes more com- pkx, as beUding WcWques s*i maWriahbecooenmsopMstiaWd, and ss kgal UabUities from inade quate enforcement grow,' D*vie Countymuatkeeppaxwithksgrow- ing buiMing hxhutrytoprotectthe pubUc’s health and safety," Jones Mid. Foster was chief deputy of the Davie Sheriffs Department, having been named to thejob in Febmary, 1983 He retired from the West Palm Beach, Fla., po!ke department in 1980 after 20jearj of servke. flDVflLUEDruflCenter TABLET836's 3.99TABLET860'e 6.19 Advil"TrtW*wC*WtMM'* mPARATION H NEW ,.9 oz m 2.99 llil'HFX Band-Aid' 1n11nt 1.79 Bi6iei77 TYLENOL* EiU>SUWWtt T*MS. «6 otQ>teoO<r> 4.39 K Preparation H* g ^ g c ^ 5 5 j 3.29:BKsuppo5iio«ES.i:i3.W It s good to know your family pharmacist Is close by at the ADVALUE Drug Center In your n eighborhood. flBflSfETra10p muan i* w ul JK ccu-C hekW D u w n e c A M K r r C H w m * F M im w s *•29.95 Gillettel Swse< R*iw 3.19 . m rn r 6.69 Cortald' Neosporin* fW8PTO GERITOL TUCKSFA08.40'eAlka-SeKzer^2Si?LIQUID 13ot MAMMUM 8TMHQTH, 2%V*e^TABLET840*TASUT1OA CAFUfft. M'S Y0U*C80ttt=35=1 CHOttE4.38 simK ^ * » •^ 1 T m n r DrugCente Prug Shopping DAVffi COtJNTY EOTE*HUSE RECOM>,lTHUMDAY, ApriM,;l :':The following cases were dlspos- SeQ ofln Davie District Court on April :Rpreildlng was Judge Samuel A. :Eathey. Prosecuting was Chuck ySinaey, assistant district attorney. <>-Kenny D, Brown, driving 75 •toph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by •DA to improperequipnent, pay $10- fine and court cost>; simple posses-• lion of maryuana and carrying con-- tealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days : >iipended for 2 years, pay $50 fine ’ fid courtcosta, not possess any con- :tfolled substances, not be convicted : of sUnihr oflense; no driv.'r’s license ;ibd possession of drug pmphemaUa, ;*dismissed.’’.- — John B. Cover, driving 84 mph• in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to •exceeding safe speed, prayer for • judgment continued <m condition he • pay court costs.-:--Terty 0. Crews, driving 63 T raph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by : DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph : zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Bmce H. Evans, driving 70 ., mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court ,costs. -r — Everctte V. Funches, driving ■ 100 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv- , ing, pey $75 fine and court costs; car rying a conceakd weapon, dlsmissnl.— David L.: Freeze, expired registration, dismissed.-Carl C. Gaither, DWI, flreathalyzer reAued), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250fineandcourtcosa,notoper>te mo<or vehicle until properly licensed, perform 72 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, remain employed, not be convicted of an impaired driving offense during probation.— Ronald T. Oilmer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Unproper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Marilyn S. Oragg, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer resuKs), sertenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehlde until properly licensed, perform 24 hours community ser- vice work, obtain substance,,abuse assessment and comply with "recom mendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of impaired driving of fense during probation.— Robert W. Griffey, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Bobby L. Head, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, not Otreaten, assault, or harassmembersofthefamily,attend FamUy Violence Program, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess- ing agency, not be convicted of slmUar offense during probation. — Shannon R. Holiar, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs.— Ronakl McCuUough, drivtag 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs,— James E. Neely, driving 82 mph ina65mphzone,redueedbyDAto exceeding safe speed, pey $10 fine and court coats.— Stove Peacock, assault and bat tery, found gullty of simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court criits, not assault, harass or threaten pro secuting witness, make restitution for medical expenses.— Sherrle A. Royal, failure to Cocaine Seized . Crack cocaine and marijuana was seized in a recent raid ofa Mocksville ' apartment.V Davic County Sheriff's Depart- ment officcrs raided toe Cedar Ridgc • Apartment address of Sherrye Faye Porter early momingMarch 29, said;' Chief Deputy_Bob Lemmons. The • apartments are located off Hardison - Street.,'; Sgt. Tom Grubb had been working • on the case, and a search warrant was ; jssucdbasedoncvidenccfromacon- ' • Tidential informant, Lemmons said.I.. Porter, 29, was charged .with possession of cocaine with intent to <;sell or deliver, maintaining a dwell- ■M& m County Brlefs Reappraisal Project Approved Specialized DaU Systems was awanVd a contract to do Davic Coun ty’s property tax reappraisal project. County commusioners this month awarded the bid, at $169,000 for 17,000 parcels of land and $9.97 for each additional parcel.Tax Administrator Mary NeU Richie said the company has a good reputation and was recommended by Yadkin County. “I feel that Specialized Data Systems is a reputable company and will do a good job for the county," she said. A spokesman from the company sald that while they won’t make everybody happy, Utey will treat everybody fairly. Two Rezoning Requests Approved County commissioners have approved two rezoning requests. Two acres off U.S. 601 between Eatoo Church Ro*l and N.C. 801 was rezooed from residential to industrial special use for Todd L. Howard,whopUnstobuiMamechmeUwpamong 12*cresheowra.A house and lol was rezooed from residential R-20 to residential R-8 special use for Glenda K, WiUard. The house Is located off N.C. 801 across from SpiUman's Auto Parts Ui Coofcemee. WiUard is con verting the house into three apartments. Guardrail Needed, But No Cash The N.C. Department ofTracsportation agrees with county commissioner Buster Ckary thal a guardrail U needed along U.S. 158 where it croases EUsha Creek, at the bottom of Bob WUson HUI.David Moore, DOT traffic engineer, said in a letter to the county: “We feel thal guardrail Ui this area wouM be desirabk. We do not have fimds aUocated to do tMs work, but wUl pursue the possibility of obtaining the necessary funds." Landfill's Looks Get Attention D>vieCountyistaokingatwaystobeautifythecountyUndfUlarea — and make it easkr to dump garbage and drop off recydabka. CouaycnrnmMnnrTDtaneFoeleraaidihereistoomuchmudafter ratai to expect peopte to bring recycUbtesand other items to the UndfiU. "My theory is if you've got mud, gel gravel," said board chair man, Oknn Howard. Should Elmore Road Be Old 80? Several residents oo EUnoreRoedapparentiy wanl the name changed to what it was before — OW 80.County pubUc works director Davkl Plott saM a pubUc hearing wouM be required before the nama couM he changed, and tfcat be couMnolfindipetitiononwhkbreddeeUhadiskedfbrd*chaege. Drug Free Workers Is Policy Goal County commissioners have approved an akohol and drug free wortpbce poUcy for county empoyeea. "Tbecci*yrecogntaesd^di*ateofanemptoyee'sbe*hhcan affcctjobperfonnance,*ektad<tfworkperfbcmed,andcjfottunkies .fo* continued emptoymenl," according to a written purpoee of the poUcy.‘‘Thecou«yahorec»gnl?«thMak«hnlanrtdru|abuaecon- tribute to our couttry's m^joc heakh pfobtemt.'* L>ii_£ yield from private drive, dismissed.— William E. Stanley, driving 75 mph In a 65mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courl costs; expired operator's license and fictitious registration documents, dismissed.— William H. TaylorJr., driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced byDAtodrlvtog74mphlna65mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James C. Walton, driving 74 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. Faikd To Appear The foUowtag faUed to appear for their scheduled court trial.— Mstthew F. Anderson, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone.— Mona C. Cole, no driver’s license.— William T. DaUas, obtaining property by false pretense. — Susan D. Edwards, failure to wear seat belt. — FrankUn V. Favre, explted registration, no ltabiUty insurance.— Clyde J. Fleming, faUure to wear sealbelt. .;• * ; — William D. Fortune, expired registration, no HabUlty Insurance.' — David A. Kahns, faUure to wtar seat bett, vehidebnpection vMation.— Thom*i D. Newcomb, failure to wear seat belt, vehicte inspection vloUtion.— DavidJ. Parker, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone.— Thomas B. Swltzer, unsafe traffic movement.— Bobby L. Webb, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Thomas W. Wlshon,no liability Insurance, driving whUe lkense revoked, motorcycle- helmet violation, vehicte inspection vioUtion. THah Wahred The foUowing waived thcir right to acourttrialmdptidfinesinadvance. — David M. BeUeman, faUure to wear seat belt.— Timothy M. Dodson, faUure to wear scat belt. — Peter J. Engle, faUure to wear seat bell. ,; 7 ' ' •. — Ttaa P. Evans, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jonathan S. Ferrell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;■ — Jonathan D. GUly, drivtag 80 mph in »65 mph zone. — MicheUe L. Gregory, faUure to stopforstopslgn. — Flora E. Hairston, no registration. — Adeline H. Hauser, exceeding safe speed. — Howard D. Hopkins, driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone. — Frances C. Matthews, driving left of center. .— Bobbl J. Thomas, faUure to wear seal bell. — Scott E. Walker, expired registration. — Patricia M. Webb, failure to wearseatbell. — Shanna Y. Wllson, datkcned windows. — George Zlogas, darkened windows. ing to keep and sell a controlled substance from, possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Jimmy Lce Smith, 33, of the same address, was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver a controlled substancc.Porter was released from custody after posting a $5,000 bond, Smith aftcr postinga $10,000 bond. Preliminary hearings for both suspects are scheduled for May21 in Davic District Court. USDA Choice Beef London Broil Or T o p R o u n d Roast s s^ ^ F00D LION 1 Lb.Quarters Food Lion Margarine 3/$409 GoldenUP WeReserveTheRight To LimK Quantities.Prices In this ad oood Wednesday, April 8 thru ::^M :'1 '■ ' 7 Tu38day,April14,W&;:y<;-:r;)a,,^; iFDAVm <XMJNTY ENTERPHSE RECOW; THURSDAY," AprU 9 ,1W2 -.s: f f &rrests V ?;Tt»foUowtagwereanestedtythe Davk CouMy SherifTs Department. -9 WiUiam Atex Branch, 19, of Rotite 3, .MockavUle, chirged on Aprti 2.with two counts of failure to comply with court order. ' ' - Candy Lavonne Bcat, 20, of 13 Duke St.tCookemee, charged April 2 vi!th faUure to comply withcoutt order. — Matthew AUn Painter, ,18$ of Route 4, MocksvUk, charged March 29 with making a false report to a police agency. ‘ . — Vickie Lynn MiUer, 38, ofMar- tinez, Oa., chirged March 30 with a probation violation. -r.*V;' — Lincoln Monroe "Zeek'' Btock, 28, of Route 8, MocksvUk, charged April I with fUlure to com ply with a court order. - BrianO'Neal Wright, 23, of Route 4, Mock>viUe, charged March 31 with failure to appear in court on a charge of driving without a license. — KentreU Lamark Brown, 22, of 142 Winward Clrck, MockavUle, charged April 1 with four counta of writing a worthksa check. — Phillip Lce Shoaf, 16, ofRoute 8, MocksviUe, charged March 30 with larceny of a vehicle and- with. larceny of a four-wheekr. — Billy Rkhard PhWlps, 39, of SaMsbury, charged March 27 wlth larceny, — David Michael WUUrd, 16, of Route 8, MocksviUe, charged March 31 with larceny. — John Redmond Qaither, 36, of Route 1, MocksviUe, charged March 30 wlth two counta of faUure to ap pear in court on worthksa check chargea and with four counts of faUure lo pay taxes. — Jamea Christopher Nettles, 26, of Route 4, MocksviUe, charged March 27 with communicating threats and with being drunk and disruptive. .> — Walter Pete Ward, 43, of Route* 7, MocksvUle, charged March 27. with assault with a weapon. t -BiUyDrieMackk,21,ofRoute: 5, MocksvUle, charged March l t wlth communicating threats. < * Sheriffs Department The"foltowlng Incidents were reported to tbe Davie County SherifTa Department. — Carl Edward Bangart ofRoute 1, MocksviUe reported April 1 the breaking, entering and krceny from a mobUe home off Landmark Drive. — MarkStevenOmbbofRoute2, Advance reported April 1 the break- irfg, entering and larceny of binocubn, with an estimated value of $100, Cram a residence offN.C. 801, Fork. r. — Windfred Thomas Sprinkle of Route 3, Advance reported March 30 the larceny of metal gates, with an estinutedvatoeof$180,fromaAum offGunCtob Road. — Daniel Wallace Halsey of MocksvUle repotted April 1 the larcenyof a handgun from a reskknce off DankI Road. ‘ — James Arbid Cannoy of WinstothSakm reported April 30 the krceny of » estimated $625 worth of tools from a shop off BaUey's Chapel Road. — Robert Bush of Route 3, Ad vance reported March 26 the Urceny of cash and jewelry 6rom a gym locker at Davie High School. — Hekn CampbeU Messkk of Route 3, MocksvUk reported March 28 the krceny of $26.90 worth cigarettea from Hekn'a Qukk Stop, U.S. 601 aouth of MocksvUle. - AUce 0 . Hiatt of Route 3, Ad vance reported March 24 that a dog was shot with a BB or peUet gun off Overlook Drive, Advance. — Donnie Davis of Route 4, MocksvUk reported March 26 the krceny of a four-wheekr, wlth an estimated value of $4,000, from a carport off Broadway Road. — Gladys Evans Dorcas of Route 1, MocksvUle reported March 27 the breaking, entering and krceny of record albums, with an estimated value of $250, from a residence across from the Davie prison. '. - — Connie Renea Rojas of MocksviUe reported March 27 mtif at 2335 Granada Drive, Advance,' had been tom. V — Larry L. Earle of Route 2, MocksvUle reported March 27 the. larceny of an estimated $100 wordt of diesel fuel from a truck at Earle s Exxon, M 0 and Farmington Road. Mocksville Police 7tefiriknringwerearrcstedhythe MocksvUle Police Department. ::: \>• Tracy Lavanda WUson, 20, of 1000 Hardison St. No. 23, MocksvUk, was charged April 1 for shopUfting from Lowe's, two counts of larceny and one count of breaking and entering of an automobUe. He was also charged on two orders for arrest for fatiing to appear in court. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for May 7 in Davie District Court. • CharksAndersonJr., 62, of398 PineSt.,MocksviUe,waschargedon April 2 wlth secondKkgree trespass ing. An April 9 court appearance is scheduled. • Dana Cotiins, 20, of 132 HoUow HUI Court, MocksvUle, was charg ed with contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor. An April 9 courthear- ing is scheduled. • Corey James Mayfield, 22, of Route 1, MocksviUe, was charged on an order for arrcst for failure to com ply with a court order. • Ralph James Manns, 25, of Route 6, MocksvUk, was charged on March 30 on a fugitive warrant from West VirginU. — On an Incident report, Sandra Vestal of Route 1, Mocksville repottedMarch30thekrcenyoftwo rings, with an estimated value of $400, from her daughter at South Davie Junior High School. Tnfflc Acddents • Charges are pending m a hit-and- run accident in the Wal-Mart park ing lot at 4:15 p.m. April 4. According to a report by Officer J. Gary WUliams, an unknown motorist struck a parked vehicle of Jacqueline Yvette Oadson of Route 4, MocksvUle, causing an estimated $500 damage. • Two cars collided in the Squire Boone PUza parking lotat 4:24 p.m. April 2. Dora Bowles Leach, 71, ofRoute 6, MocksvUle, was backing a car fromaparkingspacewhcnithitacar being driven east by Thomas Luther Trivette, 79, of 901 Yadklnvillc Road, Mocksville, reported Officer Roger E. Cole. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1990 Ford driven by Trivette was estimated at $750, to the 1985 Mercury driven by Leach, $50. • A driver reaching for a spUled drink while leaving McDonaM’s on YadkinvUle Road lost control of her vehicle cuasing it to hit a utility pole at 3:30 p.m. April 2. ’ Bobbye Dceann Grimes, 16, of Shallowbrook Drive, was leaving- McDonald’s toward Wal-Mart when a drink fell, reported Officer G.A. Bagshaw. She reached for the drink' and looked up and the vehicle wcrit over a curb arri struck a utility pole. No charges were filed. ,, Damage toUie 1984 Nissan driven; by Grimes was estimated at $2,000. Land Transfers Tbe foUowing tond transfers were filed with the Dayie County Register ofDeeds. The transactions are Ustcd by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — David G. Fergusson to Robin Feimster Fergusson, 5 lots, Mocksville. — Robert E. Whitaker and Ernestine Whitaker to Jeffrey L. LewaUen and Tammy D. Lewallen, llot. ~ L. Donald Long Jr. to Roger K. KercherandJanis F. Kercher, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $82. Highway Patrol .j— Milton A. Plott and Annie S. Plott to Artist L. Plott and Gene E. Plott, 8.72 acres, MocksviUe. — Lynn Benson and Diane Benson to James J. Berrier and John T. Peeler, 67 acres, Jerusalem, $60. — Elizabeth B. Gales and WiUiam Gales to James J. Berrier and John T. Peeler, 67 acres, Jerusalem, $60. — Virginia B. Everhardt to James J. Berrier and John T. Peeler, 67 acres, Jerusalem, $60. — Helen B. Walker to James J. Berrier and John T. Peekr, 67 acres, Jerusalem, $60. _ — Larry Benson and Becky C. Benson to James J. Berrier and John T. Peeler, Jerusalem, $30. — Chris Benson and Carolyn Sue Benson to James J. Berrier and John T. Peeler, Jerusalem, $30. — Dwight D. Cassidy and Rita- Cassidy to David W. Cothran and Lou Ann Cothran, 1.29 acres, MocksviUe, $110. — Larry Jones to Larry Jones and Dawna S. Jones, 2 acres. — Darrell W. Wooldridge and Nancy N. Wooldridge to PhUip 0. Espy and Terri L. Espy, 5.3 acres, $80. — Charles A. Kelsch and Deborah E. Kelsch to Chester Frank Ckrk Jr. and Nancy Petit Clark, 27,224.57 square feet, $273. — Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potta to Ronald J. Stroupe and LeeAnn Stroupe, 1.78 acres, Fulton. — Rudl Faak and Gisela Faak to Lynne T. Doss, 1 lot, MocksvUle, $250. — R. Duard Reavis and Dessie Reavis to R. Duard Reavis and Dessie Reavis, 208.5 acres, CkrksviUe. — John A. SpUlman and Patricia S. SpUlman to Anlce P. Jarvis, 1 acre, ClarksvUle, $18. — Henry R. Johnson and Lassie M. Johnson to Sylvia Johnson PMts, 1.5 acres, MocksvUle, $71. — Daniel W. Edwards and Katherine L. Edwards to Joel E. Walker and Lori L. Walker, 1 lot and part of another lot, Farmington, $153. — Swicegood, Wall and Grubb to Gary L. Dailey and Agnes H. Dailey, part of a parcel, Mocksville, $178. — Donald E. Owens Jr. to R. Wade Edwards and Martha E. Ed wards, 3,357 square feet. — Larry H. Cope and Patricia B. Cope to Douglass C. Key and Rhon da M. Key, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem, $81. — James Daniel AUen to Sue B. Allen, 6.09 acres, Farmington. — Alcie M. Hammer to Gregory Martin Stephenson and Cynthia M. Stephenson, 15.4 acres, 30.76 acres, ClarksvUle, $136. — Jimmy Lee Amold and Gladys Dean Bowers Amold to Jimmy Lee. Amold and Gladys Dean Bowers Ar-" nold, .41 acre, Jerusalem. — Immanuel Baptist Church by iu. trustees, Jerry Hamm, Harvey Hicks, and Wade Wishon to Terry D.. Gaither and KrUty D. Marklm, 1 lot, MocksvUle, $20. — David H. Cozart and Rosemary' G. Cozart to Charles D. Brown and Rebekah B. Brown, 1 loi,' Mocksville, $180. The foUowing traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N,C. Highway Patrol. CanCoMMeOaMakiChatthRd. Two can were damaged and two others were invoked in an accident on Main Church Road off U.S. 601 March 30. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Nkky Ontario Dahon, 20, of Winston-Sakm, waa driving a 1982 Datsun south on U.S. 601.AkotraveUngsouhwaaal981 Dodge driven by Bariwi Frates Topa,57, ofRoute 1, MocksvUk. The Dodge waa stopped in the souhbound Une, waiting for another vehkktomsfceakfttum.Thedriver ofanother vehkk nnoCftheright thoukkr of d» road to avoid a coUi- sionwith*eDodge. Daltonskidded but was unabk to avoid a coUision wishthe Dodge, Datanwaa charged with faUure to reduce speed and faUure to register avehickl Damage to the Dataun was caHmatod * $800, to the Dodge, $1,000. j CoohoM t Driver HMs S%n' A Cooketnee woman trying to avoid hitting another vehicle tan off the road and hit a sign March30 at 5:20 p.m. ~ " Ruby MUkr Jordan, 66, wasdriv- ing a 1972 Dodge east on U .l; 158 near Main Church Road. Two other vehicka were stopped in the roed, waiting fbr traffic to ckar before mating a kft tum. 3 Jordan atScmpSed to rtop and skidd ed off the road, striking a sign aei causing minor damage. Damage to the Dodge ' waa estimated al kaa than $500. VeMcka C eM t On U.S. f4 ' A Lcxingtoo driver waa charged after a car and van coUided on U.S. 64nearJoeRoadApril4at8:30a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Thomas Lee Shumaker,, 75,ofLexingtoo, wasdrivinga 1974 Fonl west on U.S. 64. Driving a 1990FocdvaneastwasScooEugene Canipe, 25, of Ckinnoot. . Traffic ahead of Shumaker stop- ped,ariheapptiedbntaa,het'eouid ^ d ^ ^ a v * K ; !isioo with the stopped, traffic. Shumaker's car went over the center line, the report said. Canipe tried to stop and iwerved totherightshouMerofthen*d,and thevehkkacoUided,theree<*taaid. ShumaktrwaschazgedwithfaUing to reduce speed u needed. Damage to tbe car was estimated al $800 and to the van at $1,000. A < w * tth w L * n ito W r id i An Advance man waa injured when thecarhewaadrivingsBuckraUn*d tncka April 4 at9:05 a.m. AccordingtoTrooperSteen,Paul Wayne Cox, 22, waa driving * 1987 ChcvroktnorthooForkBixbyRoed near MartUnd Ro*l. He toM Steen thatheftilaakep,andhiscartravel- edoffthen*donthekft. Ujumped a ditch and strocfc raUroad tracks. Cox waa taken to Davk County Hoaptad fbr treatment of htiuries. He was charged with a safety beh viotation. Damage to the Chevrolet was eatimatedat$3,S00,totheSowhen RaUway tncka, $3,000. Fires ! Bavkfirc departmente responded tqthe foUowing caUa hat week: . t-. Mucfc31t ShefflekKakhaUt, 'Cfeier,'CountyUneandWUUamR. DaVk,7l:58 p.m., gnw fire off 'Cptn*y Line Road; Ceeter, 5:49- p,ni., uMWa*kd fire b*tad Fotmac Automotive (wo a conOoUed burn- tog); ConMnr-DuUn sod Fork, 7:42 p.m;, htueh fire at Coraatzer Road aod U.S. M. . . :4{ April ltMockaviUe, 6:52 a.m., auto acd*il M U.S. 64 and Bethel Chureh!Raa!. . — April /l t Jerusalem . and Cookemae,4:33 a.m., houae fire on UiS. 60^ M > Lucky's Gara*e, ■-; • — A pil"3i Farmtoyoo, 3:47 -.p.o., vehkk fire oe N.p. 80^pas| Joe' — April 4: Fatmtogton, 3:08 a.m:-,, wooda fin on Cedar Forest LaneoffN.C.801; Fork,8i30a.m.,; auto accident at U.S. 64 and Joe -*oa*.Advfnce, 9:04 a.m., auto ac- ckkntatForkBi*byRoelandScatu Convenience Store; County Line, 12:37 p.m., unoke coming froa> ductwork insideresidence onRidge Road. --'L ’{] •.' — April St Smith Grove andAd- vance, 10:45a.m .,fireakrm oo Juney Beauchamp Ro*k Fork, and Comtter-DuUn, 2:22 p.m., graaa fin near reaidence in todkn HUk; Center, 3:31 p.m., graas fire in CharUe Barnhardt’s p*tureodU.S. 64 near,Ce8ter #^oe. . , A Route I, MocbviUewoman at- KmptingtopsrkhitanothcrcarAprU 3 at 6:58 a.m. ■ Aeccedta§totitenpo«hyTrooper Steen, JuUe Ann Maaiirwr, 21, waa driviMal986Fordintotheparking lot at Sara Lee. Parked was a 1982 Dataun owned by Rboeda Bristol of LewUvUk. Measimer attempted to y ' park, but didn't leave enough room, striking the side of the Datsun. She was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damagetoeachcarwasestimated at less than $500. HU Aad R n Occmn Al Hens ’s A tractor-traUer at Horn’s Truck Stop waa sUghUy damaged by an untoownvt6kkApril3at8:30p.m. AccordingtoarepoitbyTrooper David R. McCoy, a 1990 Freightiiner tractonraUer, owned by M.S. Carriers tac., of Memphis,, Tenn., waa perked in the lot at Horn’s. Another vehick struck the tractorKraikr and kft d* scene. Damage to the Freightiiner waa estimated al ksa than $500. Trtscfc Jacktdfca Oe U.S. 64 A pickHV truck puUed in front of a tractoMnUer on U.S. 64 April 1 al 6:35 a.m., causing ti» tractor- traUer tojackknifc. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, John FrmkUnBkke, 20, of 223 Deer Run, MocksviUe, w u driving • 19M Dodge pictup truck ndw aa stopped al the stop sign al DeerRunRoadandU.S.64. A 1990 FatetMk Mctor^raikr driven by George Dewey Luther UI, of Asheboro, was traveUng weal oo U.S. 64. Bkke 6tied to yieM righM-way aad drove ln flreH of the tractor- traikr.thenportHkl.LuderappUed brakea, jacUmifed snd struck du rear oftheDodge.TheDodgeranoffthe wiUrout a license, road and overturned. Damage to the Dodge was Blake was charged with faUuje to estimated at $2,000, to the truck,' yield right-of-way and driving $600. ! Pistol Permits The foUowing were issued pistol permits from the Davk County SherifTs Office. — Rkk MUkr, 38, ofMocksviUe. — Richard D. Vest, 46, of Fanningum. — WiUiam bvin Hepler, 67, of MocksviUe. -RosridDoiekaPreatwood,41, ofMocksviUe. — Jamea Bradky Hoots, 38, of Advance. — Frederick L. WiUiams, 24, of MocksviUe. — James Max Sale Jr., 39, of MocksvUle. ,: - — Tim Mchityrc, 45, ofBennuda, Run. : — Timothy , Jones, 22, of. MocksviUe. .j — JoaephVaUkre, 27, ofMocks-, vttk. ; — Sharon Collins, 39, of , MocksvUk. t;. — Dennis Sinc, 44, of MocksvUk,;. — Tammy HaU, 27, of Advance,,., — Rkhard B. Stinson, 23, of MocksvUle. ,:., ff'V - 1 *5i«t\ ‘W .1 M M , News - Sports - Community Events Radto Raachei Everybody - Everyday] M A Y M fc* Joe Long COUNTY COMMISSIONER C O U N T Y t '( ) M M I S S l ( ) N K R DAVto,C<WNTV ENTE*HUSE RECO*D, TOUMSPAY, AprU>,11W2^7 County board chair Qlenn Howard and EM8 Director Johnny Frye )oin the Bahnsons at groundbreaking, Fred, Bert, Louise and Bleeker Strans. — Photo by RoMn Fergueeon Ground Broken For EMS Statk>n HILLSDALE — Ground was broken here last week for an emergency medical services station. The 2,340 square-fool metal and brick buUding is being built off Yadkin VaUey Road at N.C. 801. Members of the Bahnson family, which donated land for the site, were on hand for the groundbreaking. “We feel like this has been a bad ly needed situation for several years," said Olenn Howard, chair man of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Howard said he had talked about the need for such a situation with the late Fred Bahnson, "... tocliminatc the time response for accidents.” Howard said. He presented a ptoque to the Bahns<ms. * 'Olenn and daddy worked on this years ago. I'm gUd to see it finally getting done," sald Bert Bahnson, who u also a county commiuioner. “This end of the county is grow- Hendrix<t>rriher ofMocksville is ing faster. This is where we need it, the contractor for the project. The to get access to the interstate," cost is estimated at $109,000. « Trash Splash Davie County Recycling Program Tops In State Through recycling, Davie County has cut the amount of trash going in to the county landfill by more than hflf. County officials and Davie En vironmental Awareness League of ficials stay busy, going across the state to tcJJ other counties how Divic is doing so much on a smaUbudget. Much of the credit is given to land fill director, Junior Barbee. And that effort was rewarded on Monday when Davie was named the winner of the “Take Pride in America Recycling Award" for com munities ofless than 50,000 people. 'The application for the award, sub mitted by public works director Diavid Plott, explained Davie's program. It started with a reduction in com mercial and industrial waste going to the landfill, both by recycling at the businesses and reusirg materials when possible. -*The county purchased a baler to compact cardboard and plastics, and a chipper to handle wood wastes. A reduction in residential waste was next. Newsprint, magazines, cardboard, mixed office paper, aluminum or composite cans, steel or bimetal cans, gUss containers and three categories of pUstics are picked up for recycl ing at the curb al 50 percent of the households in Davie County. A recycling truck ia pbced at loca tions in different areas on Saturdays for others to bring these same recycUb!es to. White goods, ferrous metal, cop- p4r, brass, used motor oil, batteries and tires are accepted at the county Undfill for shipment to recycling facUities. The appUcation cited the efforts of DEAL, government and the Cooperative Extcnstott Service in ectocating the public about the need, and availability of recycling programs. The county in October of last year went into an agreement with the N.C. Department of Corrections in which inmate tabor is used in the recycling program. Ten inmates are being worked. “This was the first such ar rangement in North Carolina and has proven very successful," Plott said. Plott estimated that between curb- side pickups and community dropK>ff sites, that 75 percent of county households have access to recycling. Thatshouldbe lOOpercentbytheend of the year, his report said. And tests are under way for using compostable items including food wastes, somc wood chips, and wastewater sludge. "Bychangingthe*titudeofopera- tions from simply running a Undfill to that of nrnting a fuU service recycting and rctae ceoter, marketing all the materia] avaUabk, and Und- fiUing only that portion of the waste stream that is unmarketable in some form, we wQl ahcieve an ecological ly sound solution to the probekn of solid waste in Davie County," Plott wrote. “Davie has taken an innovative and positive approach. What has been ac complished is a direct result of cooperation between business, in dustry, private citize* and local government" N 0 W 0 N V W i0 Come wjth us as wc jog beck in time to relive just a few of the momenti remembered from MocksviIle days gone by. This is a conversational hist<xy of a real American Hometown. There’s no pretense of encyclopedic accuracy; rather it’s a til ing of stories as best remembered byfoUu who have caUed MocksviIle home for. vutuaUy aU their Uves. AtongwiththeirstoriesarcoMfUmandpbotos,somenolieeo publicly for many years. If you’ve spent any time at aU around Davie County, you're bound to know or recognize many of the MocksviIle stars featured in this Conversational History of MocksviUe. , 1 ^ < 2__ ONLY *29” AvaMeMe At VIDEO ODYSSEY Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinvilto Rd., MoeksvWe, N.C. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • Advance, N.C. FOR W U L 0 A 0 E R ,C A U . T 0 U . F R E E : 1 4 M 4 t 7 4 M 7 V O T E John T. Barber ; Republican Candidate For County Commissioner 21 Years Experience In County Government JohnT.fcrber ' Vote May 6th ;Yoyr Continued Support Is Appreciated rt< # .v '> , ;• WMDF « |w * p T .* jm n ^ C N j0 N M ra * ri* c o w p i f c p C .; ': U ./ 'V,;%' 9 , - * .MocksviIleC0tirtS9vwe Moa.>M. • * •_ ^_, '’ ':V1 -L?^tif». 634-2736 : . . . ' O u a 1 , •, 'GtfCsave! suits for men in slngle ft double-breasted styles 1 1 0 0 0 Setect solkt$, stripes 4 fancies. Sizes 38-46, ng. « tong. '&%im& m n J m , W m m & ^7/ W i % double-breasted suits for boys...sale priced! 5 4 8 8 toM *20 REQ. 59.99 56tecf from an assortment ot eotors. Other sizes also sale priced save! spring dresses for the ladles Rl0. JI.H Ltrgt tuortm tnt cl sry*i and cokxs. S ins 3-73 select group! glrls; toddlers' and Infants' dresses w Vanwyoreywicoera*)saw3mo.J4ma, 2-4T H Xt7-U . DuckHead* Shorts 2 8 - 4 2 ^ AssortedCofos Raabtik •hoot for ithe, entire tamlly <xi0itu 0FF KQUUM l;;v lhUJv fNCEi i:::*;-:;.l'-'..\ S^cM/ 0roup o^^w«}/fy ffM^oAf:4^<MS>^nWn; w ^ ,^ c W w F u * ''- . rvnot^ns. ,•'.•.•■•.: ,.;';.":. ■• -'- y j - [; ■'■ ’■• ■.-■‘i^ l^ Y * " .' ^ ’:w.' ^r?u lo i’^ j • »xX-;.,' ;: „ - - , • ; 11 .;< 1 1 -' *^DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 9,1992 ]"T*:;r.VllC'A ' Crownw Drugs l f . I S ,1 7 I I I Vrt NOT SX)RG MM ) jD0100 BEUM6 N TUE 0EVW? W KHW , A SUfSEME EVtl 8EING P6WCME0'TbB6 iBtfwnorti wtumoN. AtottsrovcnoHOFHW? *W JUST CAHT TUX TO AWtWLS kBCWr TUESt Tvms, NEEOS TwE WtlP. C otor th e M & M M an! K ids l - | 2 Y ears o f A ge — Pickupyour coloring sheet at any Crown Drug location. SUB'S MM>BEOUSCl BROKE UER.COOETRN IV.THW WEAH5YWWSlV\ <5ttWS"W HE«E?TO WOCGRU9SyVT, R\GWXr 4 0 % off v 7 * * * r * BrKt)'a kHy«rtE«i 12 Ox. 71* 10.5 Oz. “ CMctoftMMti Or 10Pack MwtiwwNwl*Wti »!« |iWlW>, 4 9 2 5% on RAtSE TOE AWE WEKOXW, A80MREiS NO SVKVmUG As sceypicsj Ko*E vuu. to AHtXm& \P THE. PRltE tMKtsW 1 DONVtttQtmiOUSNOBE .,TUAT ENEttOftE WS HIS PRICE, C 6 .W WE PRlCE \S ALNMS 90 U)W. r w BOCKSIF-lNE LEARNED ONE TWlNG IN U fE , \TS W ENERXONE WASmsPRlCE. PRtCE?0310 CASW UP FRONT MHWa «>• mb rwvA « t V l5RWrtT/ t ^ l K lX> MAKE KtNE WQUER,BUTlT3 HARO to FlN0 e u ro s As tn s, y- Lerge PtaMk FM'aMNEttmi EflflCntea WtBOWERrCNMRARE < x x * sm s y m >cti wow WKV m PROBtBA \s, w VSUtiLX MAVCE tt* WORSE m WJRT *NBSEtf lH TUE PROCESS i wsu ro NcmcEo WE 6ANW5E OH H\S HAN0 BEFORE 1 SAW WKT WATCHA l'rt BUSt TCllNGTO FlXSWEVHlNQ 3 h r9 9 * Eggums3 Pecki 99« c < 2 V ^ 5 P . .. j vi.-;e" lTE CANDI MAM P ttM l 14 Oi. FWn, PMfMri UX*(, I t*NT CESttl W fi 0JT cir/ >ft m c T K tL . NEXT TIWE, t U S9UTO TOEKBMW W M W wratBsnuE WUkTS SCIX GC*N6 ON FUWM?BKMSSVaMMAW|l yA ttKE RlVE fmwti.UWE A m PAD. W>WD Of 11 Ox.9X0TWE *NGETlOUR WEN)5WCK,W ^ILUW*l BCttUNG RAU>tiA 8mKh Enterprtm Ftinwr'i H tw R M t $2 »Eeitw Baik*ts 1 0 % OH CB*i^Mff53^5titicM DO toU JUST\n *WtC5ELF?/TiGtCS UME NO WBmoK NO WnVE/ TWE^ PONT A rom tSU ANWlN6 ftMyMMrtNal O r M y M u Tki9^f^sl ^H9f^ DfyN io*,w n 4 0x.M norW f 1S*nd 4 0i.CQppwtoneSport WFSerWPHiiMyfc'v 5S!f3w life^ii 40&W F1I 0n e 8x10 y ; ; : :' ^ • ^ 5 x 7 8 > t $ ; v;.<V B flN V V tito|W -*232Mlnl Ponntt'Vfri^rjf.-®M Ba V. ' ;:: ,; ; : f v t / ; * i ^ 5 ^ ia in e h '* ':S Spwd % w tifrq g B $ m m *m ^ A iM -,-.v ^-,;e>ti:>/A;.-b iw viW 4 *r^'W'^M.«», D M K .A * M '1 W ' i r M $ M Houn: Frtdw: (11-7) 5 ^ . (104) ftN **U n M H H ow MorTsCMnQ NeWTOWNelCiBHTERU M k O n m M C M M BermudeCHwy 8hopplng Centw,A<hmnee, NC Weehwoed Vlltage 8hopptogCenUir, Ctonimona.NC_Vj. ^y-t^UwleviltelNC .J. :■DAVre COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 9, 1992-1B ■ I ;. ^ ^ ^ ^ '; V-;:i ':■.'. ■ ':>J^>'--.; '-"/’V ':.</'-',:'' .v ' '(V-' - •■/ '!,’ ’ - ‘ /' i5l i o ; ^ ^ ’' ¥ # ^ ^ ' ^ ^^ w ^ P ^ ^ - :^ " 'y v ^ ^ ^ > y i^ .-^ '^ ^ y :^ ;^ r.> ;^ .:j;,:U ^ ^ :/.:f: PhoulderSurgeryPutsJacobs’ NFLCareer On Hold vCDoug Jacobs’ profcssional footbeU career has [t6 en put on hoM, due to e shoulder operation, performed in )uuury. .i;The former Davie High| :pftd University ofMississip- pi lineman hid plinned on ^pending hii spring months faj the Worid Le*gae of I -^rnerican Footbati. But titer j doctors examined his lboulder during the | Christmas holidays, tendon Jacota damage wai found and surgery wag the only course. • . / \ \ ■ ■ "Doctors told him that'tendonswere tom over a period oftime,'.'said Jacobs' agent, Joe Ketner ofShreveport, La. “Hehadnostrength in it." /- Ketner said the damage probably began dur ing coUege but the injury was glossed over so he wouM keep pUying. “Doug was weak for his size,” Ketner said of the 6-8,273-pound Jacobs, "and wc always wondered why. Doctors told him it didn't mat ter how much he lifted, he.would be weak from the damage in the shoulder; He had to get this fixed.'" Jacobs graduated from Davie in 1986, where he was a Shrine Bowl player. He signed with South Carolina but never pUyed. After redshir- ting, he transferred to Ole Miss, where he became a ttarter on the defensive line. He par- ticiptfed in two bowl games and was also nam ed to pUy in the prestegious Senior Bowl all- star game, wherehe recovered a fumble. The Denver Bronoos signed Jacobs to a free agent $100,000 contract back in September but he was cut late in preseason. Ketner said he would have been a high priority choice for some WLAF team but the operation ended those hopes — for now. “Doug's career isn’t over," Ketner assured. “With a year to rehabilitate hls shoulder, he should be better'than ever. He said he can already feel a difference. . “Next year, he’s pUnning on playing in the WLAF and hopefuUy, that wiU be a springboard to the NFL.” Ronnie Gattagher NCAA’s Remind Us Of Our Local Talent Notesfrom the NCM Basketball Toummunh.. Over the past few years, there have been some people who judge the basketball talent m;D*vie County on what the high school team has accomplished. That’s not good, considering the team has stnlggled. • But the older pUyers say they'll take on anybody in a reunion game.- ' " " ifow wouM a Uneup of Bany Chunn, RusseU '; Tatym, Tracy Frost, Ron- nie;Peoples and Dwayne Grant stack up? How abBut former UNC- Charlotte starter Jeff West Tatum andGreensboro CoUege MVP Russell Ander- sop"too? Don’t forget Clifford DuUn. I’d evfcn Uke to see current Davie point guard Bubba Coleman distributing the ball to these stiyWaUcers. .While the NCAA tournament is pUyed out, we;see such good basketball being pUyed that we forget about our own homegrown tatent. But it’s here. jatum says there’s plenty of talent in Dayie County but “we don't get the pubUci- ty;V Within the county, tbey do. When the tec department played its men’s open champion- shjp recently, the 6 4 Tatum was found sign- ing:autographs for some kids after his four- dui8t, 24-point performance. IJ’s nice that we get a chance to watch TaQun now. He didn't pUy for Davie High, injfead transferring to East Fbrsyth. He hit a growth spun after teaving South Davie to liwt withhis mother in Win**hSakm. After graduating from East in 1967, Tatum attMded N.C. A&T but never pUyed so his fotir years of eUgibUty U intact. Now, he spends his free time soaring over the basket in;<everal rec k*gues. He pUyed so much thii winter that after the rec championship gaaje, he admitted he needed to reUx. : But just because he wantt to rebx doesn’t m$ta he wanu to Mop. . *!l’m going to rest my Umbs," he smUed affer helping hit team win the men's tide. “&tt if someone wants me to pUy, I wiU." ' ;> •• &j, where did you watch the Duke- Keotucky game7 to your living room? At a fri<fed'shou*e7Atabar? Kip MiUer may heve had the best seat. U w y at a bar — in the Bahamas. He not only g<*;a Duke win out of it, he also got a UUer W»» / :• 'J -' • / ; ■• fjivU i Question 1: Who hoMs the Final Fq#r singk-gamescoring record? JHvia Qutstion 2: Which Final Four team hoMs the iingto-gune Koring record? >:*:>t : '■; :'' ■'/ •' ■ ; ; ■ .; '■. f. f t anything good came from Lenny Wirtz’s . .u^clievaMr^technical foul caU pn UMASS joMchJohnCaUpa^idurUgtheEastRegional ;setffflnaU, itUtiUi: theentip countrygotto :■ ^>" :-^2S: ■ :_neaaaSeGaia*ar - P.3B ■ Softball Average: 30 Runs, 35 Hitsi r ; ;*MV\ ;fH Kim McClelland teans Into a pitch during Davie’s 20-5 softball victory over Grlmsley last week. — Photo by James Berrfnger War Eagles Overpower Opponents By Ronnie G*Uagher Dav1e County Enterprlse-Record Davie County's softball team '• ', is serving up notice of its power - by serving up one rout after, another. In three Central Piedmont Conference victories last week, '," the War Eagle statistics were . mind-boggling: • Davie scored 91 runs on., 105 hits. That’s an average of ■ 30 runs and 35 hits per contest.; ■ Davie pounded 28 doubles.;' and six home runs. • Davie’s defense allowed : only 17 runs for an average win ,o f3 M .. For the record, Davie over powered Mount Tabor 324,... Reynolds 39-8 and Grimsley, ■ 20-5. “We've got power and we’ve > got speed too," saidcoach Dar- .'; rell Steele. “And we played -/. good defense. We didn’t make > many errors.” Pkase See Softball — P. 3B •' Wlld Week Leaves Baseball Team 5-2 By Roonie GaUaghtr Davto County EntwpriarReeofd WINSTON-SALEM — Had it been warmer, Davie County’s baseball game with Reynolds may stiU be going on. A 13-12 Reynolds victory was decided when a War Eagle runner was oul on » coMroversial caU at first base in the seventh inning. BtyanJohnsoawasonthudwbenStevenSmith hit a chopper behind the mdund. It appeared . Smith had beaten the throw for his fifthhit of thegame.Buttheumpire,standingin30degree weather, caUed him out, ending the game and Davie's undefeated record in the Central Pied mont Conference. “It was a bad call," said coach David Hunt, *Brrrr!' Frigid Temperatures Too Much To Take “but when it’s 30 degrees, umpires want to go home.” It was the climax of a wUd encounter between two schooU who enjoy pUying unusual games against each other. Hunt said the 25-run game .was due more to the weather than the pitchers. The teams pUyed in freezing temperatures. "The pitchers couUn't get loose," he said. “It was Uke batting practice put there." bfiM,#appwthaievetygameBricPteneU doesn't jtitch for Hunt turns into a high scoring naU4iter. Eartier in the week, a controversial caU went in Davie's favor against North Davidson, atiow- ingtheWarEagkstoescapewithal2-ll,nine- inning dedsion. The only game that went smoothly was|: Presnell’s six-hit, 5-3 win over Mount Tabor.< The week left Davie with a 5-2 overall record r and a 2-1 mark in the CPC. “I would have liked to be 3 0 for the week,":: Hunt sald. “I don't think we played as weil as : we can.” ReyeoMaLoaa Hunt wasn’t taking the last caU too ■ . seriously in the loss to Reynolds. , r , >• “Theymissedoneonthematsecoadsoifwe:*; had won, ReynokUwouUpointtothat," he said. t; "We should have been up lM in the tost inn- -: :ing anyway, so that caU shouUn’t have mattered. >; 1 ‘We abo made six errors which didn’t help."%*! B y*ow *G dh*fcer Davi* County EnWprte*fleeofd Weathennen loved Thursday, April 2. When peoptoasked, "WhalaboutUtiscra^weather," they were the ody ones who could give an ap propriate answer. White weathennen sevor days Uke April 2, coachestoathettMm.NocoachwanUhisathktes competing outdoors fighting freezing temperatures — not to mention a bitter wind btowing in their.fiwe. Several Dtvie Coun^ schoolisports were schedutodAprU2. Tle luckieMteam wu ^ete See W*Uw - P. 3B Phaee See UmMi - P. 3B>l * M H * A J * I W < ' ^ K '^ B fe F s ra f* T T j i .j i T - ‘.W ! - .. , 51^ ’. '^ K s A * - :; :.:; ?i-..-.toe»i$#iv« 8ottball playtrs. bundto up in thedugout, trying ,to itoy warni ^ Thuiwiayi „ „ ' i[t^ ^ M . > - ^ o t e h y l a w > s> a wfcy ^ *.% i' a > t.O i- !V '■■' --lr.i "•-■•.-'<?: • ■■• '!r.'frt ■-'■" . ;t-2B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprtl 9,1992 i;SCOREBOARD Baseball 11, Bnto C*aty 12 0n*f0NMrO4 o i*e o—xa i? * NfrW*lOJ 702 l-M 10 a '*rwWwn,NulWetf(41,NWDWrtet6| M CNrtw 0*M . 0*vtt County KJo|. Hem (41, Koontl (8) w d Mtftwu 38 ~ M n| (OC)i CtortM DwW, Qr*wn tefl|. Ceepw WU- U m t, Z*fr Pwr>mwi W t 39 — 8mrth lOCh U fl| (W)i M -tW ton (OC)i long. D>lm |N) L U M tt w m * S - 0*<e Countyi Bubb* CflWWi 4*8, 8mlth few hlU. Re^wWt: DWMTDenMvOrMwn U n |. Z*ftPm y- n w , OWM Ntt K>K*-mu/i ,Track BOVI tf Cw*y tt, Wertfc 9*Mm MA*O • lO M JUMP - 1. OWUn|« (NO) 194. 3. Mwtm 101. 3. R. CutN*l (01 M6N JUMP - 1. Tyfon* M*rtm lOCI 6 2 .3 . Otim|w (NO), 3. $mnh (0)POU VAUlf - 1. Zl|W (NO) 10-0 OttCUt - 1. $htnnon FMtt 10) ll2 1 H . 2. Tortno |N0). 3. Yo*efy (NO)WOT - 1 i l6Uno (N0) 424. 2. Mnntfy (0). 3.W W y|N 0)TMPUJUMP-1. n. CuW tl (0) 42-3.2.8. D tttt (0). 3. O H *|tf (NO) 3JOO MUV - 1. Wird. C0**d*. An<ood, DofMttlO) 9.37.2. 8o*nder. 8rtttsin. Hun- 'efrk, K tfte ihO) U ONV*OtfS- 1. m $ u>y (HO) 18.38.2. Awenaw (0). 3. BrttWn |N0).100 - 1. H#mUton CuWH (0) 10 85. 3. Mwtki (0). 3. WU%on (0) W 0 M U 1 - 1. tsik . WUMn. Burton, M. Cuthirt(0) 1:40.7l,%OQ - 1. 0«Wd R0b*tt (0) 8:00.9. 2. W»fd (0). 3. Puree (NO)400 n u v - 1. A. Cutvte. Mwtin. wuson,H. CuUu*l (0) 44.89, 2. CWk*i**. CoeUti. HIVM.2^4>(N0)400 - 1 . $ovtndM (NO) 85.7.2. DHM 10). 3. BrtOfl(0) 3 0 0 H U * m - 1. MM U>| (NO) 43-63.2. AMMflM* (0). 3. Brttt*to (NO)HO - 1. Mtn M N l (0) 2:28, 2. DWMtt -roi:3.'R krtl (NO) 200 - 1. KimmoA CuWH |0) 22.7. 2. ft. Cutfvee (0). 3. Burton (0)3*00 - 1. B«n Cfrerdi (0) 11.41. 2. AW- iood 10), 3. TuttifOw (0)I,wx> WLAt - 1. BOv*ndM. Cmweil. CnwTP. M ^« 3:88 39 (NO). 2. Rotwti. Wi'd. Gietn. Oort*K RICO*OS - Oi»i« 8-3. Nonh 0*rfd*on UM<HWt Werifc 0erft8W 73, Dmto C«rti M (A |PW M t_________________________ tONO JUMP - 1. Dtnrtns (NO) 14 7. 2. BuekwO 101. 3. $*hnil (01 WON MMP~ 1. tfK » S * rm t 10) 4-10.2. OM > (NO). 3, UnvtM 10)0tSCU8 - 1, Anne RoMrtttn (01 78-7. 2. tOt. 3. k M ll 10)T K ^J JUMP - 1. Ownlne (NO) 31-10.2. Suc*wH (0). 3. Nesh (NO) MOO RUAV - 1. SMWl. Thomton. M*»- M l, RwMn (NO) 11:98. 2 .1eppw, BelWy. 6w *H . ftebMni (DC) 100 N urou* - 1. F«a (N0) 17.69. 2. fusn(NO). ).Sfc0K(O)1 0 0 -1 . SuenAmoV(0) 13.13,2. SUMr (NO). 3. W ttini (NO)800 MUV - 1. %\*m. WWHW. Fort. Mc- KWWf(N0) li36. a. Afnwd.fcKkwWI. CWn- w t. B*Wy (0) J,800 - 1. CMMy BtnMtt 10) 8:21, 2. Thentw (NO). 3. MMt (0)400 K U Y - 1 . Ford. $Wk#. W ttfnt. MeD- H # (NO) 8$.9i, 2. Anv>M. B*kwtH, Otm- «nt. UflvW (01 '•400 - i: TM M t r io) i:oe, 2. o w o (N0), 3. Tiepw (0) 3 0 0 w ro u * - 1 . r«fl (NO) 8 l.9.2.8*jdw (0). 3. N<sh(N0)-WQ - 1. Thomton (NO) 2:48. 2. BwmR i0K 3.*oeUne(0)2 8 0 - 1 SUMr (HO) 27.81.2. *moW 10), 3. W 8|W tNO)3400 - l.WwrtyTuek (0) 18.34.2. Thom- H |ND)> 3. P*taVA 10) l,800 M U T - 1. TW *f, BtAty. *ftes. SWWtt (0) 4:80.2. CMnho, Crav*r. WMWy. NMk(N0). , Softball . MmtM - OAwe coum i oet t SUu#> 3 4 . Ketine Weenw 3 4 . CM n Jwv - '« n ? i-4 '• • Tennis ifiri&•'io ev v ^ '' '!<Nhrti3'i B ^ « Al^^^*^Ai'^^^^ A^^rfv'A . ^^1^^^F. ^F^®^^ ^^^^^w ® 5 ^ ' t Tommy M<irtfl8l (0) «tt. m. r-8>2:2 Q*eFe#ww(0) ^ ' i.* 0 .* li3 .* W W W r (0) flif. tommy Hw*n. fr2.M M OWWtie (0) ttf. MM Wwv M .M :- . :- .i. >-, * e - 0M e County wim M Ovw 'm m C *w i IMI) d, A*efl « * J.'H ifin * u * A (M T ) & O M ^"^a80:Be8V4nMef(0ld.0wd M , 74; MKt F**<nn|(ofl (MT)tf.' i M . M i U Woihbwgii (Ml) <. ,. .j*dhdw 4l. 8-ls jw^fl Pwm# L M w * W o n d w w n ,H . . M » j-C 8 N « t* « n (M?) d. Ceepif*Owew 8-3j Wttmw> W H ei (0) d. *etfi. • berMt Bwme l 4 i 86*AtWf'fe#mA|tolll,arMmtM*arin^ lM, >• ■■ <■- W«i rwiyWk tott *m« lWi Di«k e*hr 171, Wwt T*w 174,M M 112, fcm*in M g 121 (H WWWrt OoW CM)______________I W0W0U*t UADtW -~ . l.MMSinrt*r(n)37.27AAdrMRMv^ |SR) 38, 3, Avon MeiHtii lfl) 39.4. ItW) .MwiN BuMi(QO), fftd Ce<hhw (8R)t W » MrtdOi 100). M»r« llnw (WF). M n WMf (WF). 9. (tie) coryy Mmp (0Q), 6rtW Lon8 |0C) 41 Soccer o o i o i o0 0 Q 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weet Fenytfc 2,0vrte CMrtjr 0 OOALS - r«my EnN| 13:30, B<Ui Encfc- son 79 00.8H0T8—WHt fortytn 22. Drrf< 9 SAVU - OertM 8ort (0C) 5. fcto #Um. M>on| IWFI Swimming AllCPC Swim Team m lO tS - Jtson WiWy. Normwi B *dw . Metl Bebo. Chert<i N *k«»n. Josh Bown. Mitt Ay dtMtt*. SeottWMNWth. Stev*nShunwi (Oitmv uV)j Chfli Siddon. B*n F^nt. M*k Tot*jren, J*d# Rwnty (Mount T M ): J#y CoNlte, Ch«d Z * -fw,cUyStuwt, Scott D*MM<m, LH Zn* (We# or*yVt)i M en TnbW*. Met( O ttom t (0*><o)■ OUttS - AtiV7fl Smith. AMty >xdsn. Mw- iotit torttt. A raw ww Vo<t. Emmy Tom*n. Shwl lfTin*. Kat* lvwt*, Chfis UfrrtfS, Mwdy rW di. Ttra Fo<wtrd (Ortmtieyh Chfluy Of»|o. TrK*y Cum wf, Miff Vlu*o, Alison V1l*0 (Wesl Fofsyth)i AJU# How« (ReynoWi)i A«M«y O1n1, Cyntm* fieAtf. Scottit Pltt. RicM 8uton.Amy Comfrs (Mount Te60<) Schedules DAVlE BASEBALL, April 'l 2 at Reynolds 9 7 W. FORSYTH 8 GRIMSLEY ;’ 10 at S. Rowan n. 20-22 Char, lnviiatiooal 28 at Mt. Tabor*" 29 at Dudley May " 1 REYNOLDS „ 5 at W. Forsyth,, 6 PARKLAND ,: 8 S. ROWAN ) 12 ,al Orinuley* !i Coach: David Hunt|i CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. ' * Games begin at 4 p.m. OUwre begin at 7:30 p.m. > DAVK! SOFTBALL AprU * 1 al Reynolds ,.'. 2 GRlMSLEY M . 6 W. FORSYTH' 8 S. ROWAN* -'■:" 27 al Parkland 29 MT. TABOR May 4 REYNOLDS 6 at W. Forsyth • 13 al Orimiky 18 DUDLEY :irr 20 PARKLAND : ..; 21 al Dudky ': . » CAPS DENOTE HOMB GAMES. .................. Gamesbe^nai4p.m.* Pffl|^^fft5^f ■';. 'V . ; ; : : - " : ; y , . v''/DAVBv;5;: •■?’■■>'- ntACK ; April ■>..-:!■ '■*1 2 DAVra ■ 7, 'al N. Davidson.\ 9 al S. Rowan ' . 14 .DAVm ,; ;- .' I6 ,.al Dudtoy .i V:; 23 al Ml. Tabor . ti-;> 30: bAvm ' . '■#': M v '.' •; • ... : % 14 CPC Med „ ,* Co*hes: C ity Powers, Tim Shufofd. ''"'-"^' 1M 2 Davte fcecw Team The Davle County soccer team Is competing In only Its second season. Teem members are: (Front row, from toft): Derise Boyd, Amy Yellon, Page Archer, Amy Clark, Dana Potts, EMyn Johnson, Qall Davls, Beverly Coulston. (Second row): Becky Cope, Amy Boyce, Kendra Penland, Melanto Stephens, Aman da Younce, Jennifer Welr, Cundcy Whitaker and Amy Newsome. - fThlrd row): Coach Pete Gustafson, Mary Catherine Steed;- Crystal Davto, Shannon Umberger, Kristln Leverenz, Heather, McDowell and Elanor Balley. ":: — Photo by Ronnto Oallagh<r.: Golf Team Now Has Two Courses After years of playing its mat ches at Twin Cedars, ihe Davie High golf team has switched its home site to Hickory Hill Coun- lry Club.Stcve Forrest, Hickory Hill’s golf pro, said he is enjoying having the team back. ‘Davie us ed to play out here years ago,"hesaid. -„__,I think it Forrest gives the pUyers a good opportunity to play another course."Coach Randall Ward said that traffic on the course at Twin Cedars became a problem. Some goflers would even pUy through while the high school was pUying."Twin Cedars has so much play and we didn’t want to interrupt that,"Wardsaid. "Now,wehave two ptoccs we can call home. I think it gives us that much more community support."Our golfers play both courses all the lime. I U>ink variety oflife is good for you."Variety is what Forrcst says Hickory Hill’s 6,600-yard course will give thc Davie golfers and their opponents. "Each golf course is different," he said. "On some, the boys may use only two clubs, a driver and a sandwedgeoradriverandanine- iron. Here, a golfer can pUy every club in his bag. And the pUyen (in high school) need to leam different shots."Also an advantage is having the first and 10th tees near the clubhouse. Fortest said if someone wanted to play whUe the teams were on the course, be could send them off the other tee and they wodd stay out of eech other’s way. .;, Wanl didn't nde out pUyiag again at Twin Cedan and added, “We still have a good rtUtiooship with Twin Cedars and if something happens, we'd have them to faU back on. The way 1 look al it, we have two courses to pUy on now." tthbNaUon . Before Mocksvllle Legion buebaU coach Dak ljames arrives .fofti*wmmerww*uheiibadc- ; ing ia the natiooal ipotUghl. .' , Hii undefeated Gkan team U cuneatlyranked8thintbenatioo by USA Tatay. SwfcMri*AC :,' to iu inaupual kuon, Davie’s swim team put two co the aU- Notebook conference team.Making Ue allCentral Piedmont Conference team were Brian Tribble and Matt Osborne.Both made the state tournament, Tribble as a swimmer and Osbome as a diver. Both will be back next season. Tribble is a junior and Osbome a sophomore. The boys swimmer of the year is Mount Tabor’s Mark Toburen. The girls swimmer of the year is Tracey Glazener of West Forsyth. Cheerkadtog: No Sport Sorry girls. The Nonh Carolina High School Athletic Association recently senl surveys out to its schools with the “no’s" ringing loud and clear.The largest margui of vote wai over checrlcading being a sport. The vote was 2-to-l against making cheerleading a sport."lvotedtomakeitasport,"sak Davie aUtietic director Buddy Lowery. "It needs to have guidelines." There had been talk of moving boys golf to the fall and boys soc cer to the spring. Thc survey showed 40 percent for and 60 percent against.Another vote: Should football teams be seeded in the state playoffs? TOe vote was again 40 percent for and 60 percent against. Doctor's Note Several of Davie High’s track members were talking about their coach, Cary Powers, last week."He’s a most exceUent coach,” said Matt Osborne.He’s also exceUenl enough to know when he sees a forgery.Matt Spillman, who has been nursing a tom muscle in his thigh, provedhowmuchhewintedtonm m Usl week’s meet. He brought several doctor’s notes to Powers, but the coach was too smart for him."He signed them,” Powers Uughed.Spillman said he wanted to continue pbying sports but his leg is botheriim him."lt only hurts when I run," he said.Which kaves out about every spon but chess. CPC Coa*taeNews Mount Tabor has finaUy hired a footbeU coach, to reptace Oscar Brayboy. Easl Fonyth athtetic director Meet The War Eagles Emily King Sport! Softball. PfldMoK Third base. Fau|y: Father Wade, Mother Mildred, Brother Tim, Sister Cindy. • Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Pizza Hut. Favorite Foods: Pizza, spaghetti, bak ed potatoes. Favorite Drinki: Mountain Dew.' >FWreriteTVShew*: P.S. I Luv You, The Andy Griffith Show. Favorite Movtea: Ghost, Father of the Bride. . \.' Favorite Radk> Stations: 104.1 WTQR. < Favorite Musktti Groups Or Singers: Reba McIntyre,'.;" Garth Brooks; .-.; Favorite Athktes: Thomas HiU,. Chris Sabo and Jay Hutchins. ; , ■ -' -■' Favorite Sports Tesnu: Duke, Cincinnati Reds. Grestest Sports Momenl: When I knocked in the winn-: ' ing ran for the softbaU team at North Davie in the ninth grade.. Why I PUy Sports At Davie County: Because I go,ta.,; school at Davie. : HibMd Otter A u Sports: Reading, bicycling. : ; . M n G N b : Go to coUege and be successful. :t^ WMWoaMID*WMlMyUrt)107PayAprilOUphani:'; b*k aU d* money I’ve borrowed. ," BobSappwiUtakeoveralaschool that has a record of 13-55-2 over the Ust seven years.At West Forsyth, Russell Stone went from interim coach to perma nent. He took over midway through last season for Denny Zeiters, who resigned. CPCSfc*eiMount T*or midfidder Garrett Bennett singcd a soccer grant-in- aid with powerful UNC- Qreensboro. Bennett is Ust year’s CPC PUyer of the Year. SteteChampfcms No area eams won a basketball championship Saturday in Chapel HiU.b 4-A, West Chartotte’s boys took care of Kinston, 65^3. Pinccrest’s girls defeated Hickory, 5748.to3-A,EdenMoreheadwonthe boys crown over previously ,uadefeated (294) Weal Hender son, 72^6. The Fred T. Foifd girls beat High Point Centtol, 69-53. _ "■: bi 2-A, Ayden<3rifton beat L«i- ford’s boys, 75-69 and the Newton Conover girls won over FarmVille Central, 77-54. VIn l-A, Hendersonville's boy’s defeated Btodenboro, 5544 andthe Hayesville girls won Uieir fifth straight stafc title, beating Midway. TbeSharpcs , -J. Zach Sharpe went straight from the basketball court to the tenh'is court last wcek. :'-''Sharpe, of Advance, is Bishop McGuinnesa’s number one seed. His brother, Zeb, is number tWb and together, they accounted for, three of the five victories in the ViUians' 54 win over Charlotte Christian. > ' >'S-. Zach won in singles 64), 7-$, foUowed by Zeb’s 6-3,64winlFn doubles, tney teamed for an fr6 pro-setwin. v-. J b % ^ : _ ^ ,.. <lwmeH. smv m- >nW'iwEiw^Trt * c u * w Y A tm r w w a . VMflte ^MMS>.fSMH VWHt> Hav*>*evr',fl*wmt8<**R HWW> m H * M 6 e v rA k * * fiwww u**- v - m e m W W V T VAWAWWMM. U*W * UlM TO B*WFVl T» . mf'WW.<r-v.-;t!f'l::X-..),'-.:i O tO U M U N T W $ ? j'.vtt> " 'J DAVR COUNTY EOTE*HU8E MCO*D, THWtiTOAY^prtl 9, lW -3B > ;N n m from P. lB . &KThe pne wenl bick and forth. J;.When Chid Helton boomed ■ >;gend skm'homer ln a five-run Ktifth intUng, Dsvle had apparent- <:;ffcseizedcontrol at 12-lI.-But 5;*eynoMs came right back in the s>bottomofthesixth fbr two more t.-i>ff reUever Keith Koontt. i-i3ohaaoe waUted in the top ofthe ;-*bventh and moved to third on ;-Htiton'i iingle. But Ms run never ;renmtodasSmMididn'tgetdMcaU ;7iit:fint.;J; Hunt used three pitchers, Mar- *,au King started with Jason Home r ’itnd Koontt foUowing. '*:"."ReynoMe had only four earn- ; ,ed.mna,"saMHum. “IfwepUy j Wter, we win." ;• .***Srokh wti 4*for6 wkh four runs vifcored.Hehedatripk.BubbeCoU vcmanwas4-fbr-5. BndChapman, i Jason Totnberiin and Helton each 'hadtwohks. EdgtagNcrth The controversial call went agatast Notth Davidson In Davie’s extra-inning win. tii the bottom of the seventh, Davie traUed by two with two outs and the bases loaded. Johnson hit a high pop into leftfield that a Knight outfielder dove for — and . trapped, according to the umpire. That brought a livid Notth coach BiU Butts out of the dugout to argue but the call stood, allowing Davie to score the two runs to tie. • Kingthenendedthegame inthe ninth with an RB1 single,... Cokman was 3-for4 while Ran- '. dy Brewer and Johnson snapped l out of slumps. Brewer.was 3-for-3 i Oalla<her Jason Tomberiln takes a cut during recent action. — Photo by MNte Bmherdt and Johnson had two hits’. Praaeil Wh» A<ain Presnell stymied Mount Tabor on six hits, but two were home runs.Brewer, Presnell and Tomberlin all had hits in a four-run third. Home had an RBI in the sixth.Brewer was the only player with two hits. Also getting hits were Helton and Smith. Notes: • Reynolds entered this week alone in first place with a 44) league record.• Davie outhit Reynolds 17-16.• Hdton'sgrandsiiuncameafler three straight walks. • Davie had a seven-run third against North, led by five walks and Coleman’s two-run triple.• Koontz was the winner against North, throwing the last 4W inn ings. He replaced starter Darby Corrcllv• Davie goes to South Rowan Friday anddoesn’t play again un til a Charlotte Easter tournament April 20-22. ; continued from P. lB; see what we've had to endure ■ for years.• That’s right. Lenny had taken 1 another game away from the: pUyers. ; We North Carolinians felt ; sorry for UMASS fans but we ; took the call in stride. We've ; seen it so many times before. If < there has ever been a big game, ! Wirtz goes unnoticed untU thej final three minutes, when he ; transforms himself into a • "CaUhog." He takes over the < game, ruins a team’s momcn- ! tum, makes phantom calls and > of course, gets the chance to go ; home, tum on his VCR and; listen to the announcer say his ; name over and over.; UMASS fans now know why ; we caU him Lenny Worst.; Congratulations Lenny, j You’ve done it again. I What exactly is a high ankle ! sprain? I • I didn't do so well in my S March Madness picks. Only one j of my pkb made it to the Final i Four: Duke. ! But it brings up another > point. Nothing should change in the way the NCAA chooses its ",'C<whes Uke Lefty DricseU coinpUined that his James Madtaoo team shouM hive been mcluded. tows State coach Jphnny Orr said the NCAA oughl to forget the 30 automatic seeds for conference winners add pick the 64 best teams. ;,vBut took at aU of the upsets. Softball Were Texas-El Paso and Memphis State two of the top 16 teams in the nation? No, but they made the Sweet 16. Leave it just the way it is. The aura of the tournament is that teams like Campbell have the opportunity just to compete. If Lefty wants his team in, tell him to quit choking in the Colonial championship game every year. LSU underclassman Shaquille O'Neal announced he will be in the next NBA draft. He’s going because he spent this past season being beaten, battered and bruised.Thanks Shaq. Why couldn’t you have gotten beaten, battered and bruised last year, when Charlotte had the top pick? Trivia Anim r I: Princeton’s Bill Bradley scored 58 points against Wichita State in 1965.Trivia Answer 2: St. Joseph's scored 127 points (in four overtimes) against Utah in 1961. • Why do basketbaU fans say they don't like certain analysts? In the past two weeks, I've heard people say they didn't like Packer. Others said they didn’t like McGuire. Others said they didn't like Vitale. And soon.If you’re a ttue basketball fan, shouMn'l you enjoy all of them? No one analyst is better than the other. They all just have different approaches to ex- pUining the game. The Mctrodome sold 43,000 holdogs during the Final Four. (Just thought I'd throw that in.) Here's more reasons why North Carolina is THE BASKETBALL STATE:• One of evcty six NBA players have played in the Carolinas at one time or anoUier.• Each team has an average of two players from the Carolinas. • Only five men have played and coached in Final Fours, four with North Carolina ties: Dean Smith, Bones McKinney, Vic Bubas and Dick Harp, a UNC assistant in 1989. fThe other is Bobby Knight.)• The University of North Carolina has the most players in the NBA. • Because Dick Vitale said 1 took some ribbing for missing a lot of the games during the NCAA Tournament, as we all did.But as far as I’m concerned, 1 batted 1.000.1 picked Duke to win the entire thing. And finally... Now that college basketball is finaUy over, here are my four divisional winners in major league basebaU:New York Mets and San Francisco Giants in the National League.Toronto Blue Jays and OaUand A’s in the AmericanLeague.The<Gianta win it aU. c*ti*wi from P. 11 i/ Att even more imponant reason for the success, noted SteeIe, is ,twm unity. :y"We're more of i team this year," he said."Last year, there •yssataofanhnoshy.Butwe've already come twice agauut North Davidsoo. The top oi the Uneup starts hitting aod everybody eUe ■foUowi." .H M * M > W k j"'Dsvie had57 st4>ats against ! Mount Tabor and came awsy with j4fhta.. .; ■ • ; 5evcoMencameinal6^uudrird I U*ting. Davie korad in every in- ; niflg,inchidingsixinthefifih. ■ i l*faneHuBWeadChristySwek e4ch had 6 -for^i days. Kim I, McCbUand (five hits) rod Katina Waper (foer hits) etch slugged titob5mwiwhUeStedehaditri- 0esaddMMe.:iBmUy-Kiag, Dot Spaugh and H6 herBtiMyiU haithree hita. twoaptoce were Casey: • tonie:BsUey, .Andrea sndChri*y NfcMs. to what was thought to be a school record, Davie's 39 runs were matched by 39 hits.Themiddkitmingswerekmdto Davie,asitscoredlOinthefourth and nine more in fifth. Fourteen different pbyers ahahed hits. Senior tiUrd baseman Emily King led the way thia time with a 6-for4S performance. McCtoUand had five hits, including' four doubks. Jenkins and Wagner e*ch had two doubles and * homer. ■ Melissa Hendrix, Oenlry,. Sjwugh and NkhoU aU had three i This wasDavie's power game with 20 extra base hits,tacluding 16 douMea. , GriwkyWto D*vieh*d a letdown against: GrimsIey and stUI sccred 20 runs on 24 hits,.'- i, TbeWarBagkiwereevendown ' 54 going into the bottom of the third imuag but regained it, 6-3 widitwonue,Statod*foMflhand; eight Ui the fifth salted away anothervtaoty. Jenkins,WagnerandSpaughaU had three hita apiece. Hunter, McCkUand, King, Wendy Hoots and BUkefy aU had two. Notaa: .' • Davie ia 34 in the CPC and 5-1 overaU.• No Davie oppooeot has yct to score in doubk figures.• Fifteen diflererit pUyers got hita against Mount Tabor. '• Davie wu39<M3 against Reynokb. • Aftersixgames,Davieis avenging 20 nma per game, • HunterpitchedaUthreeDavte wins. • Ontheseasoo.DavieiaMtting .700 as a team, going 165-for-274. • Steeto waa ejected in the GrimsIey game. The umpire said hls team wu using an Ulegal weighted twt in the ofrdeck circh. Whenheaqued,therelthrewhim out. • • Davie had rival West Forsyth Monday and hosts South Rowu Wednesday in a doubleheader . "We’Useewhatwe'remadeofthis week,"Steelesaid. '"' i', \ -: -i';'V- ,'*-'-'-:v' '/’>:'■ V'.-^^VVv’-J V'ril4<A:1 -t*.W.'^'V:'' ''-''^'** r/l'jV-.''' ^i>'VV».:iv:V^-V''\’; " ,’ >>V*7:>>V<'^I^'',''-"''»1'\ BaseballStatisticsImprove V''-L^V.f,Vv,'J/v/i'; &.^>H^:rk*&R5/->*U >:f,,<'-.'H-.Aix^r. -. a^v3^VVt' v V,-Vv'V-,1..,.' V^/ff-^.A^. :,'. t-r't^ fc.'>d:v j sveray frotn .221' le«tiB|tbeM«ai in bamm(l)and MB(16).-!~ ^ * ” if«tor,K«T'/ '■ "-•“ ''-•---■ --<- -..- -^ '- ^ - '^ ' |'e>,23l3j y : team improved hi, to ;303. It tihowwd 6 e *ieby,wtor,*ao:;. . BubteCotoeen fi eboambng the teadenhi; ■ dy’Bi«iwwijwi»\wiiii;flnnp>^.00Q-;*fc'^313.'ibjyJf"iSwe^^ci^§ofle#. ’ . "''J $ rn w h in g N onb D w M *m m d M 0ie1 T * o r.; Pk4 ta rw to .* w e H c n w h * * e b e e B * A ;; But the ste*He<pUyeri h m tiiea Sttrven devM*U* 0-2 iecord, Eric PresneUleib tf! Smith and Chad Hdtoh, Smkh k i 6s 6 *ttam wtos 0),:tontoy fll) Md'tirikeouttit^tta:S 1 ' i ^ ^ a n J M H "*"'' *< ': m - DAVffi BASUALL / ^;v>A*ir T.Oii#;'.;'':1''®' 0 te M t5 -9........... . Hehoe 10,Sn*h 6 ,Cohmea 5, MaiwmSiv QjBreweri4,: PrctaeU 4, McCr*y 3, King 3» , : ,Whhaker 2, Hon* 2, 0*pman 2. -;_ ' Steven Smith BradCh^mnj M areesKim : Randy Bretwr . JawnMcCray Eric PresneU Jason TomberUn Chad Helton ScottWhHaker B^ran Johnson < Hone Rua Helton 1, > • ' : '; 'v ' .MpkS' '■■' McCray l, Cokman l,' Smith 1." *■„■’ <*f .' H*i'.;.-' Ar|. ,,2* t i - r ' ;4 l l '- . ’: :45«m^mmmmtrn l“ # 16 *,~; 10 20 17 17 ., 15 ■■ 23 ^ io s ifi38j;i 's iM -S^33ft / : S *.313 ■?^3>'k .300 r,'6 v'-,300 • ’5‘v .29« 3 .294 i; 4":if .267/vj;,'h .217 &SeAh 9,TonM in8,Hekon 6,tohn*on 6 , P * ^ :^ K 3 ^ ^ H d tk ;i;^ ,• ^;v*''.-,'iv- _•%, -tw yhi !•,' ^M*5V '^ ,. W J g W ^ i 6 A H t e ;i 6 ^ ^ j i i f Whkakar4, Toe*ertto4, PweeU 3, CokMa;. 2, McCnyli Kooeta l."-.’'; '':'‘ ■/ ••‘*,^’>'' ’-'-^ ; None. -la**Hornei EricPreMen Keith KooMz; : MarcuiKing DubyComll V m 21 9M 5V> V h HMs 11 18 5 .10 7 •• %•••»; /fey-'.- <:• s-<*rWa^- ^ >." :.-,"V J ER H u i' 2,a.50l <6 ^-:2aoE 4 3.00l 3 ' 6:18[ 3 . 7;88; Cokman 3, King 2, McCray 1, Smith 1, Tomberlin 1, Brewer l, Helton 1. ■ RBb PresneU 34), Koontz24, Horae0-2.' ■ SMkeou<s .... :v. PresneU 19, King 6 , Home 3, Koonb 1;Sena ':'0j^ None. Weather continued from P. lBGustafson's girls soccer team. It didn't have to play, considering Dudley fiekkd no team this year.The unluckiest was David Hunt's baseball team, which played Reynolds into the night, WMre temperatures feU to below freezing. The track team even called off iti meet halfway through due to the weather. "Whenweannouncedthemeet was being postponed, I've never seen kids movc that fast," said said Davle's girls track coach Tim Shuford. "They made it to the bus quick." Shuford didn’t need a weatherman to teU him about the crazy weather. Forget about Doppler Radar and barometric pressure. He knew a simpler forecast.“It was just cold," he said the next day, still shivering at the thought. “The weather pUyed havoc on evctybody. 1' wasn't laughing. I saw nothing funny about it.” Stnu*eSerksHunt expected something unusual to happen when his basebaU team travded tt Reynolds. It's become commonplace."TheReynokU'setieshasbeen strange," he said. "Something always happens." Hunt can rattie off the unsolved mysteries one by ooe from the past few years: a f* one »MM RevnoMj bm Davie with five straigh bunt hiti.• to 1989, Davie travekd to Reynolds but rode home in what turned out to be a tornado that destroyed several areas of the county. • A couple of years ago, Davie madeupadouMeheaderthatksted past midnight and saw about 50 runs scored.• Last year, Reynolds pitcher Graham Loog cursed and spit in the umpire's face. :• And finaUy, the weather thls year. The weather may even hav< helped decide Davie’s fate in 1 13-12 ReynoMs win. totheseventh inning and Bryan Johnson on third and two outs, Steven Smith apparently beat out an infield chop. But theumpcaUedhimout, ending the game. "When it's 30 degrees, umps are cold and want to go home," Hunt sald. Reynolds comes to Rich Park May 1. The weather wUl probably be better... but don't count on it. As Hunt ahvays knows, anything can happen in this series. More Cold North Davie pUyed basebaU in the blustery wind but it didn't af fect the WiMcata that much. “We had our loog-johna on," said pitcher Matt? Davie's track team wasn't that lucky. When several girU prepared to run the hurdles, they took off their warmups — just as a strong- wind swept across the field. Strong| winds and bare legs are not a gooa match. It's hard to run with icicles hanging from your knees.No one objected when the meet was postponed.“We got no arguments from anyone," said boys coach Cary Powers. : Golf coach RandaU Ward is ako the footbaU coach at Davie. He didn’t especiaUy appreciate having to tee it up in the freezing cold, “When we teed off, there were (snow) flake," Ward said. “It was a terrible day to play golf." • Ward said he could remember one certain par-three hole. "It was 140 yards,” he said, "but the wind was blowing in our face. Kids were using five and six irons and they still couldn’t reach the green."Ward has spent his footbaU career playing and coaching to sleet,ramandsnowforthepast25 years. But even Ust Thursday waa too much for him. : “I'd hate to have to play fooC- baU in this kind of weather,'.' be winced. AnVANdTKUnSl CoofacmeVifco 70«-;st-»30 * TM TUM m u * Tha eaasA PMral THi caAm j a KnnKan 4 Tyrm CfU9l CONNtiM Mi^RyNi Bf0fM jy^i 17 M*anoa • m *t OMr MKuMm>MTtawt:1l The superstars, racing 400 excltlng laps over 100 mph, on the super speedway where YOU 8EE IT ALL -CLOSE-UP) W B Jw h> W wio> M m tew 8owrsrirCMp: to Hrrt K>iflOO hw wWwa et l un ft>*i r— 1; M t e M N ^0 4 ^ n M M w M H * w k i l a9JunterMMMH U pm laUon" o>ssrvwic i.. ltwaaev*tedaonwraawvida*a6*vuMrwna/nava/ttWeatkae/part <Vnwww*. To *uurt nobody U hrn*d tw y , 5,000 unwwwd »M». and lnfbtd admi 9ti0n wiH go on M#e rmct dsy. _____ TICKET INFORMATION: (919) 667*683; I I l( l.l y .H>(1 S .t t U I (1 ,ty Phw tMt exehlng mceln ectoubto-trert weetoin<ll: SATumMyAPRILll lDUIE'S| i e o t a p a • N A tC A R M e < M M D M a to n U g h tw e lg h ta tn m ka l L ap ra c o r d tw n : 125-PLU SI <.4M UVm COUNTY ENTBRFMSE HECOM>, THURSDAY,AprU9,HW H#ethw McDowefl fleft) watchee Shannon Umberger (center) go after the ball and then the two switch positions (right) as McDowell takes her turn at moving the ball as Umberger defends. — Phetoe by Jamee Barringer War Eagle Soccer Team Glad To Be Playing Again DavfeCouMy'sgirissoccerteam couMn’t bounce beck from Wo weeksofbedweather^canceUa- tions and loel 10 West Forsyth Fri day, 24). Up to that point, three matches had been caUed off since the 2-1 loss to North Iredell in the opener March 23. "1 don't think the Uyoff hurt us,” said coach Pete Gustafson, "because we got a lot of practice in.":AftertheWetimatch,hesudhis often* needs the mo» practice. ; ‘ ‘We haven’t chaUengcd a goalie yet," he saM. "Our goal against North was a penalty tick." ■After no offauive production against West, Gustafson said he is ready to make some moves. Among them is switching defen sive player Dana Potts to offense. "Dana is a very aggressive player and that's something we don’t have," he said. "Against West, she was a constant thorn in the side of the aggressor. I’m go ing to put her on the front line and tell her to go for the ball. “ Now, I’ve always thought championship teams are built on defense. But you've got to score too. And we’re slow and passive on offense. I'm not going to do what I did last year and wail too long to make changes. I'm making them now. 'Tmnotgoingthroughaseason o f2 4 and2-l losses." Against West, Davie’s defense was outstanding, turning back 20 of the 22 shots. "WftgavethemtheirfiRtgoal," Gustafson said. Early in the first half, West's Kathy Ennls attempted a comer kick. Becky Cope was defending the goalpost but somnehow, the ball squeezed by her and into the net. “You're supposed to grab the post and not come off," Gustafson said. "Itwasjustamistakethatshe knew she made. The key is not making it again." The other goal was on a 3^n-3 move. A 20-yard kick by Beth Erickson got past goalie Denise Boyd. "It was beautiful," said Gustaf son. “There was no way Denise could have gotten it. In fact, she had no control over either goal." Gustafson said he would've lik ed to play Parkland and West IrcdeU, games that were cancelled, along with Dudley which doesn't field a team. "The two games postponed were important emotional-wise," he said. "W e could be 2-2 right now." Gustafson is also looking for ward to pUying West again. "There's no way that team would beat us day in and day out," he said. Are We Late? The season had been going on for two weeks butPeteOustafson’s Davie County girls soccer team had played only one game. Some outings were postponed due to weather and others by lack of communication. Take last week's game at Parkland. Gustafson pulled the bus into the parking lot at around 6:20 p.m. for the 7 p.m. game. But the gates were locked and no lights were on. “We were here at 4," said the Parkland coach. Gustafson said his schedule said 7. So the coaches compromised. The game was finally rescheduled', for May 19. Ofttakt Soccer Davie's boys soccer team is do ing weU in the Winston-Salem Op timist League. '''.- Coached by Ron Zimmerman and Dave Dixon, the team is cur-: rently 4 * 1 . ' ' It plays each Saturday at Paisley1 School. Notes: -"'■ • Davie attempted only nine shots in 80 minutes. • Davie goes to Reynolds Thurs day and hosts North Iredell at Mocksville Middle School April' 16. Golf Team Stlll 9 Strokes Behind Reynolds Still Leads ■The magic number for the Davie County gotf team appears to be nine. ■Several times this season, Davie has finished nine strokes out of the lead in i Central Piedmont Con ference match, including last week’s finish at Wilshire Golf Coune in Winston-Salem. ;-Davk's 171 total for nine holes trisikd ReynoMs' 162. i)Divie piiyed twice at Wilshire M week, ato pertkiptftog in a aoaooefcrencerotch,tawhkhthe W arEa^es came in second to Noith Davidson. CrCMatck JaaiorBrtanLoegkdDaviein the CPC match with a 41, John Tomd and Sean Falin each tixx a 43, Ch*i Carter 44, Bri*n Mycn 4J and Robin Davis 46, "MechauicaUy, we’re there," uU coach faadaU Ward. "We *edtowo*ce*emeatalnpect of the game and keep being con- riMM.WehaveoaeartwoUds phyti* ttiriy weU in a nwch but m MM three or four." :feyioWl<2waifaUowedbyOrioaky’s 164 snd Sotih Rowan's UM.DmewHfcUowdibyMount Mkor(174), ParUaad (192) and p*hyG26). ' 1 iA Woie wtad met^Davie at WikMre k* Ttanday and Ward tfUktadaadvmecffectoaaU rf*eMw.NorthDavidaoewoowitha243, l^sm*eabaOerthaeDevic.Wcsi >vidson was oee bihind Davie. ScomfcrDwie:Loag42,FaUn 4J,Cartar43,Myers44,fcoWard 41, Davis 44,Jasoe TOWow45, T w i 4 l ... 5As6r at the CPC *oes,W*rd Hwak*o(ta*ywtodUsyw'i W D .V ,™ ,,... .■ "tt's very aimUar to Ust year," hisaid.“We’r»2*strokeibcWad RqnHUinwe'veMiDffladut. aNw*needtostartmikin|itup apw.Thatotcoafareacematchis *|HktoyHiUsotfwe*tck*e “ wefcalUkewe'Uhavethe ^mmm^ John Tomel watchee htoputt reMtdward the cup during a t ltre9aaiMfiA...^,i'.,'.wi -._i,-r-.:,, ;n' .-.pS. ';,v. .;•<«■, ' - Ti1’- . 1 >en*^CPC'ta*paarunnta* fbtiowi:ReynoMa4to, tirimiky, tfo n pt Mams awI individual to,491, West Forsyth 496, Davie ■"— '"e<d*eodofthc County J16.," '^.'.:'.C.'-,'_.,..__^. *corea_ are as • Davie*s todivkhutf scotea arei l2e,OMerl30.Tomdl30, Davlsl34,Myersl43. . ~ * Davie:bosts South IredeU at Hkfaxy HU| Thund*y. A CPC t mMch M Hickory Htil. — Photo bv Ronnto OaHaghsr matchissdwluledforAprill3al ■ Canaon Couaby Club to Kan- napoUs. South Rowan is the host .ofthalone.. •.*•...:.... :,.v/ How Big Is Your Meeting? MEET IN COMFORT! Our Hospitality Suitc and Confcrencc Room are ideal for Club; Meetings, Wedding Rcccptions, Seminars, Training Classes, Company GaUtorings, and othcr Social or business Functions!!l CALL NOW AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATION. YOU’LL GET UNCOMMON ATTENTION TO DETAIL AND SUPERB SERVICE 704434-7310 0r In N.C. 14004524035 Comfort ton - Mocksville 1600 VedWnviH* Rd., MoeknlH*, NC 27021 I hi i7 c ( i>iiuly i'iir;t'ii \ 117// li(i[ (' a \ tiK f 111 (l( Ci^im i^ 1111 <' (’ 1111 L| lll( II ll I <V.. DAVU5 COUNTY ENTCRPiUSERECOM>, THURSDAY, April 9',if*V-S B County Track •5«jW«;-/'J*>'.;'<*Jtf/.'i;&--> 6 .Meet Cancelled |ie ToWeather ^ : , ; . BoysWinOver Black Knights !psvle High School’s boys track niSct wlth Dudley and Reynolds last Thursday was a Mg story.lAnd notbccauseof the frigid #iether conditions that forced p6jtpoocmcnt midway through, She big story waa thal the War Ea|les were still in it against the petenniai state power Dudley. IWhen action was hatod, Dudley led with 47W, with Reynolds at 45to and Davie 38. “1 feel real good to be that close," said coach Cary Powers. “We did real well, considering the weather and the competition." Davie had four first place fmisheswhenthemeetwashalted. Scott Snow won the pok vault with a leap of nine feet. Teammate Matt Osbome was second. Tyrone Martin won the high jump (5-10) and longjump (204). ..The 100 meters was the most exciting event as Davie sophomore Hamilton Cuthrell won in 10.82. Bu| the second place finisher had a time of 10.91 and third place was 10.92. "Thatwasagreatrace,” Powers said. :He added that he was pleased with the improvement of hurdler Chad Alexander and Toby Kennedy in the shot. Kennedy was third with his first heave of the year over 40 fed.Rufus Cuthrell was third in the long jump but Powers said, “He’s still hmapered by a leg injury.” Beating North " When North Davidson visited Davie for a nonconference meet, i one of the Black Knight ronners was overheard stating, “Man, those guys can run!" That was putting it mildly. Behind the brothers Cuthrell, Davie swept to its first win. Hamilton, only a sophomore, sprinted the 100 meters in 10.8 seconds, a school record. Martin . and Wilson were 2-3. In the 200, Hamilton and Rufus were 1-2 with HamiHon’s time being 22.7. Bobby Burton was third.“Burton has been a pkasant sur prise," said Powers. Rufus won the triple jump (42-3) whi!e Martin won his third straight high jump (6-2). Hamilton and Burton joined Wilson and Essic in winning the 800 relay. The 3,200 relay team 9ten Edwards, Cralg Allgood, Adam Dorsctt and Ward) won, as did the 400 team of Hamilton, Rufus, Martin and Wilson. Shannon Pratt won his first discus event of the year (112-1W). Roberts won another mile (5:09). Edwards won the two-mile in 11:41, whik Allgood and Totterow were 2-3. Notes: • There arc five events left in the Dudley meet. The teams wUl make it up later in the season at Reynolds, the midway point.• Powers said, "I’m raUy pleas ed with Shannon's discus. He's improving.” • Davie and Mount Tabor travel to South Rowan Thursday. • West Iredell visits Davie April l4. Girls Team Places Second In 2 Meets Blackwell, Sechrest Stand Out !The Davie County girls track tjam is beginning to realize that it c$n compete. lOr so says coach 71m Shuford after his team lost by 73-64 at North Davidson and trailed 67-38 td Dudley.iThe Dudky-Reynolds meet was called with five events left due to weather conditions. “The girls are realizing they’re godd," said Shuford.3Qw girU were strong against Dujley, and Reynolds in the field ei6jits and retays. $$crryV Blackwell and Tracie ; • • ■•■ _ Scott Snow cleared nlne feet to wln the pole vault In a Central Piedmont Conference meet wlth Dudley and Reynolds. — Photo byRonnle Gallagher Sechrest were 2-3 in both the tri ple and long jumps.Anna Robertson has turned into one of the Central Piedmont Conference’s best in the discus. She placed second with a throw of 76-1. .. The 3,200, 800 and 400 relays were second, as was Lori SIudcr in the 100 hurdles. North Meet The girts had six firat pUce finishes against North Davidson.ReUabk Christy Bennett and Tina Bailey won their specialties: W * e s N i ^ y-'<XiF Toby Kennedy broke 40 feet in the shot put tost week for Davie.Anna Robertson threw the discus 76-1 against Dudtoy. -! lh "l — Photos by Ronnto GatogNer> Bennettthemilein6:21andBailey the 400 in 1:08. Tracie Sechrest is beginning to own the highjump git, as she won againal4-lO.AmaKobertsontook the <Uscua (76-7).Stacy Arnold woo the 100 meteninl3:13.WendyTuckwon the twd-mile in 15:34. Notea: • The five events left in the Dudky-Reynolds meet will be nwkup*Reynoto*aUtHdite.l! • Davie goes to South Rowan^ Thursday and West IredeU comcs^ to Davie April 14. ’ ‘"', ' V BARBECUE >. . NOWOPENI i D e H e i o e e ^ r * * * ^ WfcSfififc*4 >Ferk,CMeken ' " " * * H r :': . S .,.■•..; tf";:h"'"'":;;:. S f ip iN o u w f c - :, ;fen:-Thiw.,llAM4: :frl/4 8at.11 AM-t:: 30 PM 30 PM Loca!od ‘1 Mto Ettl ■olHtmeny ‘on Hwy. eof W brim Eighteenth Annual Multl-Marque DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY oetnuasww A pril 1 2 ,1 9 9 2 (M n D tia • April 20,1992) P wsS$@fif '%@* 6n^" 'm 8 o & i "fitiiiS5ir?" - 'S*! r *^ .« /' '• * * r*3 * *tf < ... | i >« 5 | ' 'j$ i, >>'-H>:fH v ‘ m fy m im * '* '* v * i> 3 s f* —■ S“ .N /i' ' $ A s p ^ l .._ ^ L ^ j u . t i t w , .4 ts p S E C 3 n iW im ^ S ' ‘ V i t '^ -";'i:'-" MWITRUCKS; Kidwd Groce; ',- '- f7M^34-5394 ^ (AKf4p.m. i-- * GENERALWFORMATION , 'iDeinAtien' • | JohrmyHtndrix ■ i AU*nM*nii 004)634.2161'-p04)634.3in:(704)634-5948P04)6344434 (919) 99B'S294 W9)766<MlS , |:- .-’■ ';— lloiltdby •• PiedmoritC.A;R.&Association TRACTOR PULL "... ui i r-v ,'ii '••’.1 :>(fi .fH ii^r- !ilu<iv .;''(ylzr *>U) «•'■ .:.i,) X3‘ ' -i3lmp •' im>it?! • .;:i b1i'j! ; ■3 l>lii{ li ,:.-./ OAVIE:COUNTY LAW. ENFORCEMENT ASSOCMTKM w ^ ::;:;s^;::w ,:,;■:,o.r.r.p.A .Ruh*wwAppty • -^ .> -'> -•-= - :««b: • StockAntkjueOuaTractors 1955 * 0# d er;v 'V ; : ; . ^ : ' ^ ^ i ^$^:Antiqu 9 i Fum Oaaa Tnct 6ra 1956 & Newer + ^f • Wt^ttTnmlerCkaaia 320 Cito 9200 Pound 8 ;._ .,. ;^ ' \ t:';: m * n ro ro o m n tA C T o m A tm r v u ,t ^;' ^^' ■ «>i - ' S a tu rd a y , A pril 1 9 ,1 9 9 2 ^ C f - : T - ; : '; * • 1 :0 0 PM-.'>UrH-v- flWi D*e *prtia, 1W) R id g e R d .O ff H w y .6 4 W e * t,M o c k tv llle ’ 8 f* c ta to rs $ 3 .0 0 E a c h 1' ChlkkanUnttor12 Free 1 Bring Your YardChair& Have Funl ' ConceMkKts Avallabto • Mol *i^wwWiFer4eeWwrts * N9 iUD0M to ftM flp l4 ito W M l >oa nrouuTM W CAUt 7 < M * ^ S W S it* Bfci# w 704h4M ->7M v .''.'-.'''> -'-' |w a t a < .T N M M t j 2 > N W •,;■'-."'• V ''V -,"W ;'b f . . ; v , > ; , . - . : l g . . , . v , ' - : . ^ k ; i : r ' 11 \ ''■ ■ \ . ' • ' f r,-> |;Iu iI . :l .:. •■ V ’il iV IO , - .• ; --'■ -~ K o M lt* ta 0 |U I V . '. 1' 1'' ' - J W < ; 5 S 2 S * " a ^ M * j _ _ . - ■ 1 : ,f 5 5 y g i '&^ F " "^ ■ : l i h . ^ '-^* fr! !.^ -.;v !:V .tn j 3<O^DAVn COUNTY KNTK*HUSE RECO*D, THURSDAY, April», 1991 Saln Leads North ;fro Two Victories Shook’s Grand Slam Beats Chestnut Grove Team, 14-5 Sam Beck entered thi» year's North Piedmont Conference llfhii North Davie 'had tay pH- chin| • to •reptecehck :Hall and ;BrockKecw. ■ Matt Saln fhatnMdehim ;atop | wondering. | ; Sato hdped -North to two Stin i winsUslweek.Hepftchedafive- ; hitter in a 14-5 win over Chesmut ! Orove. He then relieved Jaroon | Keene flrock's brother) and got I the wto in a 6-5 squeaker over j Woodward, Mark Mason tried his hand at ' pitcttngbutfeUjustshortinan&5 | loss to Wett Afexander. : Btsttag Chestmrt Grove WhUe Sain was holding down Chestnut Grove, Justin Carter and 'Eric Shook were providing the ; firepower. ' Carter went 3-for-3 and scored the first ofhis three rum in *e se cond. He also finished with three ;hBb. "He didn't even make the team ,as a seventh grader,” said Beck. : “He's dooe a good job.” • The 13-Nt attack was helped by Shook’s grand shun home nm in fa six-run sixth inning. ; . Chris Dinkins, NeU Comateer ; and Timmy OUbreath all had two < hits in the win. : Beatin| Woodward I Woodward got to Keene early ; and led 5-1 going into the sixth, ■ when North’s btts awoke with a five-run sixth to take the lead. Mason, Keene and Hunter had singles and Brad Rogen stroked a twtMun double. ;■ “The boys had their raUy capa on and Rogers sprayed the b*U to right<enter on a 2-2 count," Beck said. But he was especiaUy pleased with Sato’s relief roto. Beck uid Keene went through the fourth but he couldn’t find the strike zooe. Enter Saln. “Matt Sato Is a buUdog to a Wildcat uniform," Beck praised. “He's a real gamer. You like to have somebody like that on your team. He’s well poised. “We’re hurting forstarting pit ching,” he added. “Janson will come around. He’s only an eighth grader and needs work on the mechanics." BeaUesWestAkxuekr In a nonconfcrtnce game, North fell to West Alexander but Beck didn’t blame Mason’s pitching. "Mark got slrongeras the game went,"hesald. “Fourerrorshurt him." North's only threat came in a two-run third when Sain, Mason and Shook had back-to-back doubles. Carter again led the hitting with two. Notes: • North improved to4-l overall and 34) in the NPC. • Sain struck out five Chestnut Grove batters. • Carter had seven hits in *ree games. He and Rogen each had two against Woodward. • North won't play again until April 16 when Woodward comes to Farmington. ^ : f : : r .; ; ; ^ : 'M s 8 i e ■ ■ ’.':'-' ■ v . ;-'1 --. -J^':v''''-T.:-,;m v m m f f l Brad Van Hoy won bpth of his matches against Mount Tabor last week In 7-2 loss. Dale Pr!llaman has played the number one and4woseeds for. Davle’s tennis team thls season. — Photoi by Ronnla Qallagher Tennis Team Loses CPC Matches Davie County's boys tennis team got a good individual performance from Brad Van Hoy birt as a team, Davie didn't have enough weapons to defeat Mount Tabor. Behind former Davle County student Hiycs Calvert, the Spartans won, 7-2, handing the War Eagta their first loss of the season. In another match, Gtimsley won all six singles on its way to a 6-3 victory.North Davidson was mtfch away from a loss to Davie due to a postponement. The Black Knights forfeited a doubles match and lost to Davie, 54. Mount Tabor Match Against Mount Tabor, Van Hoy won at number three singles, 6-3, 7-6 and teamed with Dale PriUaman for a 84 pro set win in doubles. Calvert, meanwhile, defeated Allen Cooper at number one, 6-3, 6-1 and teamed with Ben Rubin for a8-3doubkawinoverCooperand Kyle Duncan. PriUaman fell at number two, 60,64) to Rubin. Duncan k*t 60, 64, Tommy Hendrix fell 6-l,6-l andMarkWondracekkst6-l,6-l. Grinuky Wins AUenCoopercametheck*estto winning against Grimsley but he fell at number one, 7-5, 6-2. Dale Prillaman fell 60, 6-1, followed by Van Hoy 6-1, 64, Duncan 60,64, Hendrix, 6-2,60 and Wondracek 6-2, 6-2. With the match wrapped up, Grimsley avoided the cold weatfier by forfeiting the doubles. "GrimsleyandMountTaborare traditionally real strong teams in tennis," said coach Angie Jarvis. Notes: • Davie's record is 3-2 overall but only 0-2 in the Central Pied mont Conference. • An eariier match with North Davidson was postponed with one doubles match remaining. But one of the members of the Btock Knight doubles team left school early and was not eligible, therefore a Davie win. • Parkland visits Davie Thurs day. Davie then goes to South Rowan April 13. • Mount Tabor’s Calvert is a former player who lived in Mocksvillc. His older brother, Owcn, was a number one seed for Davie a fcw years ago before transferring to Bishdp McGuinness. • Hendrix and Wondracek tost at number three doubles to Mount Tabor, 8-3. SMALLER is BETTER W^% • Better Prices • Bett*r People • Better Service Come See Why Mooresville Ford-Mercury Ha* Wen Ford Motor Company's Distinguished Achievement Award For Quality for II Years Straight.Big City Prices With Small Town Service. Mooresville Ford-Mercury m i RANOIR "S " 4*1 O n l y I I n $ l o < f c n r s.,1.1 * ',h" " " ' I n S l e < f c S * v * r s l S u p e r C e b t 4 C f « * C o b t *Cwt<om lnm• limited to*»«• S*>'* • S >pe>d Man O 0• pm $w*m • H « l t o p l H > r p * f . « AM )M $f*iW Cett.• U. 1 Ce*r*<w*# Cp.• Dvo' H*>'* M-HW1• fuel Dow ltlNM • 1 tpd lfO"%flifr ” 1• CWoxoo> Pe** 1H 2 lK O R T LX 4 DOOR m & _ _ T0PTENK8T ^ jjjJ J B C ^ ls c o r t LX 1 I n S f o < f c i m FISTIVA-1 DOOR O n l y \ l n S # o t * 4 1 lh lt Prl<* °£Q# l W RAN6 IR XLT I I f f e n y e r $ I n s l e t k e f # A I * p r i c e • 131 HM<|I. eng-ne• 5 ipd. M«nvot MontoaU *fl4J 70Rt2KW STARTING AT *7393 STARTING AT *9093 STARTING AT 5993 • AM'IMCetwtte • lWw9 l<« Wwvto*• lo*ti Aitwif $h*p*• Ch>em* $i»p k>r"pei• J J (fl 14 t»*«* * 5 t p d . . M w * e l O O• CtoiS 40 *0 iphl seel• Cetl Alwm. Whwlt Op. 0>tK STARTING AT *9193 *A'C. l*M6*. l f * l TIMPOS-1 DOOR eAM<IMC*t.'CB. • P^yiMl wtweh• r>onl Arm Ntl• Owel l4<hK M.»iw« A t f m t Ptii* 1fWOWrUII te MNN CO*V.*te. A-C. <wwMe. bm m*n WW IW7 OiM MlTA>l dM>. mf. f%. H. #U'C. AAUfM, tiwn *m lW lTD4 4m. we. A/C. PW, Pi. A*bFM, e*e eww <MN »mO«AWDMA«OUa lHwdW, ^eRwr *nm. mm »■'*< 'WW lW CMRTUH WW r<*KH Wi AVI. I>e<li. beWW *nm mmwrn** lW LYMX WAOON w#. ^Md tm*M. A/C. wiWl, we eww *M lW Ntt$AM MA>MAA m**. PS. Ft. A/C. AM/FM *MW lW fMFO OU-S i#d., A/C. AM<fM. FW. FI. eee eww Wl IW0MN0MANU4 U*vW. ke*W tnm. e«»e (taen. eM lW tHtfO Qk-mt*. FI. FI. A/C. AM/FM. n*t yeei ?W lW TOFAl OMete. W, Ft. A/C. AM/FM. ew *9493STARTING AT 1M tO R A N D AM-1 DOOR m i UNCOUI V>wie. A*C,fS. M, AM FMCwteW. ^t. :^ tow nWtet, orw owfw _ CAR 1M lR A N O n X L T CARANDTRUCK LEADERSHP Al Thlt M tc^; IW>AMOII kWd.. Hk*<kw *wilwe*WW IWFimwtewW VI Fl.FI.AM'F*WI Fw m w». vt. Fi. n A c. <ken *m IWCItlWt e»» M. FI. AM FM. i4e»«WIWC*COR.ewW.FI fl AM-FM.A C,^W*%W IW70MC lWI «H*. FI. Ft PW.PVAX*W m im AWOIfAI lil. u*yh Xll^wW. IM A C. UeM nfcW lW FIM WIK>I t$mi. Vt. Mt. m/M. A C «WI . >WOMMVMAOOiWMwM. Vt. taM. wwi see *WI ■“ FIM*xmiAMAT-wee<. Ml.AM/PM AC*UW • l*<M Wmdew Del<etiw• 30IFIV6 ^>4<>>*• Auie OD lion*.• P7M IMII• !pwd Cp"hel STARTINGAT 4 NM>TURK>COUH Cetl WNeli. Mwtl W« ledey l W M A M A MX *13.993 lN7TUNFOLX M. CMMH*, One 0 * w , le * d , N |4 w fcw* , *21,993 *7993 *8893 *5893 *4993 MiuHWHcoHWHTM $ERVING MOORESVILLE FOR 30 YEARS '^yyggjy :.,# ^ % ll MOORESVILLE FORD MERCURY *20.593 /u> y/.i rj hi,,u,i vi//f i<i. i ' :,ii>, lnelk<H Cw>diffen MutiW* ^ . ' ^ Q U N ^ . DAVffi COUNTY BOTB*PMSB MCOeD, THURSDAY, Apr8 *, l**2-7B "r&;fpVrestllng Coming flo Cooleemee Gym ;;C;Chunplonship wrestling re(ums :>"lo the CooIcemee Gymnasium '.xjiaturday, April 11 at 8:15 p.m. ;^;-The main event Is a Russian SRoukttc Bsttle Royale. This match >:h*s been burned in 12 states and ;-iiUl be the first time this match has ;"btcn held in Davie County. ;>;rOtherevents: !'•"'.• General Lee Ramsey will try |.;io win back his Southern >;Heavywelght title from Dr. John t;Sullivan. " -■ ;• A Texas Tornado tag team war ; Is on hand as the Beach Patrol t tangles with Ug team champions I Gorgeous CMamour Boys. !.': • The Beutmaster takes on The ; Grappter. ;: • Tyrone Knox and Krazy Kane ; Atoms take on The Cruel ; Connection. ; • Magnum Brent Allen will ; wrestle L.A. Stephens.. • Advance tickets are on sale at ! Cooleemee Video (284-2950) for ! $7. Tickets at the door ar $8. • All Davie County school i students wiU receive a special Uckel •'- price of $5, on sale that night at the door only. NCSO WathkM Two Davie County athletes plac ed in the top three of the North Carolina Special Olympic Bi-the- Rivcr Winter Biathlon March 15in Wilmington f ; The Biathlon featured a 3.1-mile ’ run and a 14.5-mile cycling race. ’ Barbara Walters, a graduate of Davie High School, was second in .the individual race with a time of 1:41.14. Sheranthe 3.1 miles in 30:39 and cycled the 14.5 miles in 1:10.35. . ' ' Joey Scottodicario, abo of Davie ; County, teamed with Kent Blue of New Hanover to place third in the male relay teams. They finished ’ with a time of 1:40.15. Blue ran the 3.1 miles in 30:30 and Scot- . todicarlo cycled the 14.5 miles in -1:10.15. Area Sports cIude ticket and transportation. ThegamewiUbetheApril 15en- counter between the Hornets i Cleveland. S p M M O ty M p te s The Davie County Special Olym pics wiU have b*sketbaU practice at Mocksville Blementuy School from 4:3M p.m. every Tuesday. .Tenwr tecMd Advance’s Stan Tumer teamed ; with Clemmons’ Mike Meadows to ■ place second in the Triad Team i Bass Club's tooumament March \ 21. .Tumer and Meadows caught > eight pounds, nine ounces and they :• were the only team close to the firet :■ place total of 11-1. Thcir total was ;’ 4'A pounds ahead of the third ptece i team. :: FraMtyto WrMtitag : Area wrestlers went to a : freestyle wrestling toumiunent at ; Sun VaUey High School in Monroe ; Saturday. Daniel Brewer, a student at •: North Davie Junior High, placed •: first in the 145 weight class. Tony •: Njchob, also ofNonh, was second 1; in the 167 class. i HwMb MwMMI The MocksvUle/Davie Parks and :: RccrcatiooDcpartmcnthasorganiz- :: ed a trip to Charlotte to see the :; Hornets ptay. A fee of$15 wiU in- W h y w a i t f o r y o u r f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x r e f u n d ? t a t f | f & m m l ■ receiveyour refund antidpatton ban in a matter ofdays ■ no cash needed—all fees can be withheti from yourcheck ■ avaltobte whether we prepareyour retum or not HaRBLOCK WLUWO*KI8HOWNOCBm* MMM>ttM WCKIVtii|NC ; cooiK M K 8H om nc8nn m m m t C00UBH,NC .. ,. The 14th annual Bryan Adrian Summer Basketball Camp is now taking registration for boys and girls ages 5-18. There ate day and night camps avaUable. Locations wUI be in Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Kannapolis, Greensboro and Wingate. Included on the camp staffers this year are Tom Gugtiotta, Chris tian LaeMner, Eric Montross, Bob by Hurley, George Lynch, Hubert Davis, Grant HUI, Derrick Phelps and Thomas HUI. For a brochure, call 704-372-3236. Lo*e Mckory The Lone Hickory Recreation Department is havtag plans for summer softball leagues. Any team (men, women or church oxd) interested in ptoying should call 919^63-2439, 468-8449,463-2449 or 463-5264. FootbaH Camp The annual Davie County Foot ball Camp is schedukd for June 8-10 at Davie High School. The.camp runs 3M hours per day,From9a.m. until 12:30p.m., the camp will work with 4-5^> graders. From 1:30-5 p.m., the camp wUI work with 7-8-9 graders. The cost is $45, which includes insurance, War Eagle t-shirt and supplies used at the camp. Campers must bring t-shirt, shorts, socks, tennis shoes and football shoes. They must have proof of a physical taken within a year of the camp date. Davie High coaches wUI instruct the campers, as well as coaches from Wingate, Catawba, Lenoir- Rhyne, Lees McRae and Elon. Forr more information, caU head coach Randall Ward at 634-3464. BWMfH toftfcall A benefit softball tournament and fun day will be heH Saturday, May 9 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at McClure Field in Statesville, located at the 140 and Highway 21 exit. AU proceeds wUI cover medical expenses for two Statesville crime victims, Cindy Jackson and Cur tis Powell, who were kidnapped, assaulted and had their throtis cut inSeptemberl99I.Medkaleoiti are around $40,000. Donation msy be made to "Curtis and Cindy Fund” Route ?• *::< ■ F ,'i iUi-.v- Watchtag TMft itttto tall Sow Davle County golfer Brlan'Myers watches the flight of hls ball as he chlpsto the green during a match at Hickory Hlll. — Photo by Ronnto Oillagher •: 4, Box 178-A, Advance, N.C. 27006. Anyone wishing to assist can call Todd Cartner at (919)-940-2410 or Alice Hanes (704H34-2237. SrttMI ttgMM Any team wishing to play in a Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department soflball league should register with athletic • director Joe Boyette before April 1. No team will be able to register after that date. The avaUable leagues include men's open, women's open and men's church. The leagues wUl start at the first of May. For more Information and to register, call Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (nlght). MVMI,T*MI The MocksvUWDivie Parks and Recreation Department is holding registration for boys and girls A $20 registration fee is required that wUl include a t-shirt and hat. T*aU registration is for aU boys and girls ages 5-7. Pee-wee softball is for girls 7 or 8 years of age. Midget softball Is for any girl that doesn't tum l3 before Aug. 1, 1992. Junior girls can't tum 16 before Aug. 1. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record LOWESTJ E Q u m r MNORfflCAROUNfl Horoe Equity Lines a t Prim e...... No Point* lt you are not getting the lowest rate on your current Home EquKy Une, SWTCH to 8*urtty BankHyoudorilhawaHomeEqultyllmolcr*WthHiiyourbwtdwLfo**wcae^'youi gel th« bMt rtte avaltole In North CaroUna on Home EquHy Wnw ot *30,000« mon. Call tt* numbtr t*to* and t»lk to a 8Kurtty B«ik« TOOAY or ma8 the W M ooupon. ! i i i i i i i i i i i i * t H f w e e y o w p m w l H o m e E * * v h w t i p f l n w . ■ v o u r t a 6 l f c w o f e n W m w l e M w d S 3 a O O O , n o l v o o f o u W w d n g b A n c e . M o m e E q u # v W w o l t e a e w i . - . U a O O O t f a c w r y t m t a o l P r t m v t m A F R C w U i n ' doekseeenwyeehcurmdFtiww6Hcttocbikw. ■.-^^“— ~-- ’ Equti Houting Undw ../ ;*;wvV'.v.v: :,^- rjty ■■•: :M •- ::. / Pb^ VV:-. '•; ^.-: '■ :". - .*,r*yA f e - H s ^ ^ c a n y<c< Cnw mSLt sgjpr ^tj n m 1 V><BM Celmecoflc*nh>gyouiNmiR*Home Equ#yUne ■ ' f e -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ „ „ 1 —^ * . *^*W f.0 I C. ^ | i i ^ H I H i l i ^ m ^ ^ :i ^ ^ % ® T 0 M J 4 ^ 1 S ^ ^ '^ J^ i''> f ?^;-p2-^!-:* ? ^ ^ ^ ^MfliKS'y.;,*,*:,^^#i-;r.i,. ',<##»« fi! 4-rt.#*,<*fA,*t.l>k< fVv *.. J.rW-'*. vS^.o^.j^^j,>^YH"r^<imVt*,1A" -/. . ;■ '*•'., ' * •• 5 Now Open Ftidaysj 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday & >QtSunday 8-5 PlA TU W H tt?! THItWIIK: CflOSSTOWN: ,.C0U£CT«1S C)idiMin* Qu>WyAntiqurt.* , Curr>n> Okwwmr>, Uimpt, " VwwSCo*eetWw ^ y J W ..F R V E .;:.X :,: iBMMlMd 8perteCwd*, m , t $ M 0 % * r S S p W u iil:$n$'&-.'k^ e; - y{- *$ X*v^-*vt .,:>'MS^’w ^^:-: ^c:^zM ^;°_£2/::1 m M m ^ ^ M m iyi>^i^^;^t l ^ l B l ® 'l-.> ^ * * r i f; ® W # p f f p ^ p m w * & w m *miWSBS&S t^ & $ $ t W—DAVre COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY( A»rU»,l*« v , ~ " ■ S ;g ; $ v Thanks to the Davle Family YMCA, Davle County swlm mers can go Indoors during the cold weather for a dlp or practice. The YMCA team practices Its dlvlng (above) while Karen Umberger yells Instructions to her Davle Hlgh swlm team (leM). Photos by Mlk* Bamhardt MMl Ronnie Oslfrgfwr PARAt*OH_ ;■ ? ■ .';: JayveeBaseball Team Now 6-1 Davle County's jiyvee basebaU team regrouped after lte first lou of the season by whipping Mount Tabor 3-2, North D*vMson 12-7 and ReynoMs 5-2 last week. Bcettag Mooat Tabor Coach iim Llghtie tossed Brock KeeneagaimttheSpartmandtheir' chancesweretotaedoutthewindow to the process. Keene had his best game of the’ season. The lefthander struck out 15. Davie scored two nms in the fburth.Keenesta^ed,BrianCarter doubled and Iuon Day singled. Carter siogkd in the sixth, stole second and eventuaUy scored on Todd Corvin'ssacrifice fly. Lightlejust shook his he*d when talking aMutCarter,ahunknown talent before this spring, "He is so quiet, Ughtle said. "Hejust comes to the ballpark and does hisjob. He doesn't talk much. He communicates with his bat.” Keene was aUo a hitting star with threehits.CarterhadtwoandThad Cassidy and Jack Hall had one. “ Mount Tabor has a short fence,” sald Llghtie. “You can sneeze and It will go over. But Brock did a good job," Btatinf North To describe the North Davidson game, Ughtle pulled out the scortbook with patches of mud still ' i on the pages. >S* "That’s w hatkind,ofday.M was," he said. "It was a miseraMe* day to play ball." The Real Beal . Brack Beal took his turn Friday against ReynoMs and abnost upstagJ ed Keene. He struck out 13 in*a thrce-one victory. • '.'• "The upms were calling ihe curve," said Lightle. “But no one really hit the r "- Notes: : 'j| • Davle entered thls week 6-l,, 2-1 in the CPC. • Leadoff man Cassidy had tyg, walks and two stolen bases against Mount Tabor. “He’s doing fils job," Llghtle sald. ’ “ - s S i a * ' Baseball South Baseball Team Loses 2 ; For the second straight season. South Davie's basebaU team con tinues to stnjggle. |AftergoingwinksshstycaT,the Tigers are 04. Last week, Grimes Parker’s team feU to Southeastern Stokes, 15-2 and East Alexander 0-3. . ; The otiptit Ust week were er rors. South committed 10 in two later scored. The Tigers had only five hits, two by Jason Boger. South scored three in the fourth against East. Cook waked, Chevts Cuthrell singled and Jason Correll walked. Manning then slapped a double. Harbour threw a compicttgame but was haunted by six errors. Notes: had one hit. • Corrcll walked twice against East. • South .won't pUy again until April 30 at Woodward. Campbell University Is having fts best season since J.C. Hendrix (above) enlered lhe program.; i ! Key Now Teammate Of Rose Jr. Former Davie High and Mocksvil!e Legion baseball star Denny Key flew out of Arizona Monday on his way to Columbus, Oa. to begin his second year of professional baseball. Key is in the Cleveland Indian organization. Columbus is the team’s middle Class A team. In the final few days of spring training in Tucson, Key, a M righthanded pitcher, threw against the club's top A team, Kinston twice. “He said he pitched very well the first time, but the second time, he was rapped," said his father, Denny Sr. When Key arrives in Columbus, he'U find a famous teammate. Pete Rose Jr. is also a member of the team. Tripkh,ECU Chad Triplett’s batting average continuestoclimb. Unfortunately, East CaroHna's record continues to drop. _ . A loss to UNC<3reensboro last left the Pirates 17-12. They hadjust ended a six-game losing streak. Triplett has a specialty on this year’s team. The former MocksviUe Leglon star leads ECU in game-winning hits with four. The sophomore shortstop is overcoming a slow start. His average has climbed to .253 with 13 RBIs, a .451 sluggmg average and five doubles. Triplett is also 2-for-2 in stolen bases. KhneI,WCU As long as Jack Kimcl doesn't 1 try batting again tis season, he’li have theWestem Carolina batting title wrapped up. ; Kimel is 2-for-2 on the season for a perfect 1.000 average, < He's been perfect on the mound as well over his last five gamesJ! After starting 0-2, he has won five.' straight (with five complete gamesX > and nclped the Catamounts to ani 11-1 Southern Conference record,; good for first place. They are-, 20-12-1 overall. J Kimel’s ERA is 3.42 in seven; starts. He has thrown 52% innings; with 49 strikeouts. • Marion Pfclffer Strwggle ; Pfeiffer’s baseball team is still; struggling. Matt Marion and his Falcon; teammates were 11-17 after; defeating High Point last wcek,t 5-2. *■ ; . . , . „ . . . .. • South’s losing streak has; Against Sowheastera, South ,,ached 16. Kored i nm ia the fourth oo J^temy Cook’s horoe run. b the • Against Southeastern, Brent f(fth,;Jasoo HaAour waUted and TomberlinandJoihManningeach H eating & Afar C onditiontag C<nnpmiy, mc.QRANDOPENINQ! iXTINMD — LAST WllK PUBLIC NOTICE SAVE FIRM BEDDMG SETS ONLY i f t '> r-.T w w •": ' • Fuu •■■ o u m ' ; SS-y.v..y?'. M W ' 0F.0W , EAPC;- EA.PC. EA.PC; lM mVv>mv.riY;.v>'>.(v>:'tif,>)H ^d ^K^'V':Vp:vi:V;^' ' 4 - ; : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # ^ 5^ .’-:;<«-;,:;; BnwF*meeUj ruomoRDfijvnv DAvm COUNTY EOTHUWSE MSC<MH)," THURSDAY, AprU9, lW2-9B': i .._' DarieH%k ...Open house wUl be held *i Eait C*rolhui University April II and. Meredith CoUege (for juniors) on April 14. ,.:The deadtine to reghter for the Juoe SAT k May l. *eghtration fcnnsandasampkiesWavaUabk to the fddnce office. Thia wiU be thetaNSATfiveottMilOctober.AU jtntion considering a four-year col- tege are encouraged to take at least ohe SAT tia spring. [‘jSchoianMp BuUetin No. 11 Is avaiUMe to theguMance ofHce. AppticstkasfbrtheHuaandStaf- fbra kans are avaiUMe in the pridaaceoffice.Fmntoorstudetta iMerestod in afptying for a loan to he$ pay far coikge e*penaes next yeetmeypidtupanappUcatioe.See KsyMiUer. M D n h Tbe Sou6em AssocUtion Visita- tiooComn*eewUlviskApril 14and 15. The committee is made up of educators from various schools in North Carolina. The committee will observe a reguUr school day. The Student Council will sponsor aBeadiFeastDanceonFriday,April 10, from 7-10 p.m. Admission will be$3. There wiU be a perem Clean Up Day on Saturday, April 11, from 8 a.m.-noon. TOe work wE be done in side and ouuMe the building. Tbe cteafrup day is in preparation for the vUhatk*i from the Southern Associa tion Committee. Spring break wiU be AprU 17-24. School will be closed. The FBLA Club wUI be walking Ui the April 11 Walk-A-Thon to Lexington. The ad visor Is SheUa Trible. Stady Gnm Kindergarten round-up has begun. Any child that will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 should be registered. Call the school at 9984719 between 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. to register your child. Kindergarten orientation wUl be heM Tuesday, April 14, at 7 p.m. in the media center. Bring the chUd’s birth certificate, social security card, and Immuaiotion record. Bus Students of the Week for March 23 inctode Adam Richardson, Scth Hauser, Karen Hater, Jeffrey Jones, Sttcey Maztago, Autum Reed, aad Bridget! Robertson. Student oT the Week honors for March 23 were earned by: Brad Mock, Ronnie Grant, Jonathan Mayes, Monica Bowman, Meredith CUnard, Msndy Bledsoe, Chase Bol ing, ChrtekR<*ertson, Eric Wilken- son, Andrew Hudson, DenH Sparta, Tamara Lingle, Jenny Bokeno, Bear Weaver, Stephanie Howell, Matt Perkins, Amber Kerr, Lucas Dankl, Jeremy Howell, and Caroline Steed. Second graders visited the Nature Science Center at Hanes MaU on Monday, March 30. Students toured the dinosaur exhibit and did a "scavenger hunt" about dinosaurs. The childten also went to the pro gram, "May the Force Be With Lldbom Student Scholars Naacy Kriitin Udbcm To Rtceire SchoUrshlp Nancy Kristin Lidbom of Advance has been sektied to receive a $1,500 Fiftieth Reunion Gass SchoUrship for studies at the Univenity of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall. A senior at Sakm Academy, she is the daughter of Richard D. and Brenda R. Lidbcm of Route 6, Advance. She pUns to major in biology, and lists radioJogy or pharmacy as career interests. A total of 45 students received one of the com petitive schotarshlps based on superior achieve ment and potential, qualities of leadership, evidence of interest in others and motivation toward useful purposes in life. At Salem, Lidbom is a member of the National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Students Against Drunk Driving, the Glee Club, Pepper Club, and the varsity basketball team. At church, she has participated in the youUi choir, handbell choir and the church ensemble. She has received two silver medals from the National Latin Exam and had first and 19th pUces in the National French Exam. ChrMy Joyntr Eams C*mpbeU Unlven#y Academic SchoUrshlp Christy Michelle Joyner, daughter of Diane Joyncr of Route 9, MocksviUe and Wayne Joyner, has received a Presidential Scholar ship to attend CansbeU University. ‘ A Davie High School student, she is a member of the Bett Club, French Club, honor roU, National Honor Society and “Who’s Who Among American High School Students." JLki Sberril Nawd To Funau Unhersky’s Dean's LM > Lisa A. SheiriU ofMocksviUe is included on the winter term dean’s 3ist at Furman University. She isthe daughter ofWilson A. and Judy SherriU of Route 9, MocksviUe. : To receive the honor, a student most mamttin a minimum 3.4 grade Joint average. ;$hMMa Witf b N w d To Guilford President's Ust '; Shaanon W<st of Adwnce has been named to *e Presidents List Jor the winter quarter at GuUford Technical Community College. ;jHkd)> E. h n t f M E n i ECH Degree WMh Hoaon > Mindy B. Fearrington U an honors graduate to the medical com puter speciaHst program at ECH Computer Institute in Greensboro jvith a grade point average of 3.71.'■* She iI a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and is the daughter J>f Gariand and Aw Fearrinpon of Roue 4, Advance. She is :ympioyed al Forsyth FamUy Practice to Winston-Sakm. ;Vwo From Davie Ean Acadsaak Ho**i Al Eke Cotter: > Two studo*s from Davie County mainuined a minimum 3.40 grade point average to be named to the hU semester dean's list at Ek>n Col- ;jege: Laura AsMey Wade, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Shelba H. Wade i1t. of Advance; and AUison Renee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i6 idney L. Smith of Advance. o' You,” pre*ented by the Nature Science Center. The program ex plained the concept of elec tromagnetism, gravity, friction and inertia. Mockivttk MMdfc Citizens of the Month for March were Jetri Ann AngeU, SheUy Sheets, Emily Harpe, Bllse Whltaker, Heather Laxtoe, Steve BarfieM, Lan- ny Collett, Jeffrey McDvenna, Sidra Ledford, Jasmine James, Bryan Lakey, Lisa Turner, and Ryan McClannon. Fourth graders visited the An thropology Museum in Winston- Sakm on April 6 . Fourth grade Parent Day was heM on April 8, Parents visited dwir chUd’aroomduringthemonUngand ate lunch al the school. W t a I . Darit Dr. Anders Laurene was a guest speaker to Jerri Jones' afternoon 6th grade science class on March 31. Laurene hefecd the students unders tand atomic stnicture and chemical bonding through a hands<n activity in which the students "buUt" various atoms. The students of Pat Campbell and Jerry Jones attended the play, "Heidi", at Catawba College in Sslishuy on March 25. The play was an extension of their book study on Heldl.* lt was presented by Theatreworks/USA of New York. STARS for the week of March 23-27 include Johnny Cass, Jenna Richie, Cheryl Jones, Seth Phillips, Amanda Bailey, David Mackie, and Tim Gunter. Cookemee Kindergarten students have been reading the book The Carrol Seed by Ruth Krauss. Students acted out the stories and worked on various ac- tivities including making a crayon- resist carrot and a tom paper carrot. Students put carrot tops in water to watchthemgrow.Theywrotetotheir journals about what they could grow in their gardens and did other crcative writings about the book. These ac tivities were under the direction of Tara Lowery and Jancl Yount. First grade students were accom panied by Dawn Ludwick, Beverly Griffin air*l Donna Henderson on a trip to Horizon's Unlimited to see programs on day and night in the planetarium, marine life at the touch pool and the senses in Uic Live and Learn Museum. Students had an in door picnic. The next scheduled meeting of the PTA is April 13 at 7:30 p.m. Officers for next year will be elected and installed. There was a meeting of the Parent Involvement Committee at the school on April 7. ' Anyone knowlngof ■ chUd who will be entering ktoderganen this faU Is encouraged to caU the Khocj to register (284-2511). AU sttxkad and parenu are en couraged to conttoue bringtot to Lowes Food cash register receipts which are used to update the com puter Ub. There Is a drawing e*ch Friday from aU the receipts tufned in each week. STARS for the week of April 6-10 include: John Riky, Chris Alex ander, Wil Morrison, Mellssa Blunkall, Amanda Vu, Uanne DameU, John Toma, Wendy Faak, Robbie Ayers, KendaU Beauchamp, Jeremy Harden, Jaaoe Caprioni, Summer Daye, Andl Rlddk, and Jusdn Quitm. , Tuesday night was State Nighl al SkateUnd to Ckmmons. Fifth grade students vUtted Hid- denlte Mines on April 8 to supple ment their study of the earth. Ms. Gardner's fifth grade ctass went to CHive Branch Cemetery on March 30 to look at tombstones and make tombstone tubbings. This gave students an opportunity to look at the weathering of the tombstones, keep ing in mind the dates on them. Mocksvittc Eh f r t r y Studenl of the Week honors for March 30-AprU 3 were earned by Dominique Scott, EmUy McDvenna, Andrea Dwiggins, Nicholas Maley, Jenny Broadway, WiUiam Hurst, Brandon Shore, Trem Dalton, Cecil Lusk, Heather Oodbey, Johnny Boger, KeUi Birdsong, Jose Rlvers, Kenneth Wall, Shaunda Foster, Nathan Bofcn, Jahne Pottt, Dak Johnaon, and Oary Re*non. AnycWklwhowUlbe5yearsoW on or before Oct. 16 shouM be registered for kindergarten. Orienta- tion wUl be April 14 aad scheduUng is using the letter of the chUd’s Ust name: A-H al 6 p.m.; I-R at 6:45 p.m.; and S-Z al 7:15 p.m. Bring birth certificate, social security card and immunization record. NMthDnh Timothy Carie won fim ptace to the annual Future Besineu Le*deri ofAnwicaswecoafaanceonApril3 and 4. Competing were Brooke |iWhlUey, public speaking; NikH'; Miller, business English; Billy Esra| ’ business matfi; and MicheUe Huiji chins, computer concepts. ;} i Students eaming special recogntj. tion for the third ntoe weeks a)! special citizens were: PhUip Rogcrsj! Kevin Parker, Shane Ewing, Bradiey 1 McNeil, Michael Ranker, T .kt Reynoids, Suzanne Davis, Elizabetg ! Brown, Kristy Armstrong, Kristina! MuUuUand, Russell Ward, Pad | Bazaar, Lee MoUman, Tracy Bamejo'; Kelly Ward, Natosha Richardsj | Jessica Hutchison, Wendy Bogcr> 1 Lindsay Clark, Brett Seaford, Chria | Anderson, Randy Andenon, WeslejZ { Baity, Jason Brown, Billy Hammj' Zach Graham, Tangie Burton, Car3j rie WiUiams, Maria Newsome, Shan2 > non Adams, and Jenny Stewart, -^j VOTE CreoUi Rogers Derie County Bowd o< EducMk>n I Care About Davie County's Future “Our ChUdren” MMctfMMiFor^CNtfanofW* ELECT Larrj C. -BMMAfe*ii*Cflttitfrtft z W m - r ^ :Cmmtrv'i MkkJAdPaidForBy LaroHawa ' G r a n d O p e n in g Jt Complete Boot & Shoe Repair Quality® Shoe Care Product$ Most Repairs Completed White You Wait Or Shop At Hanes Mall • Keys Duplicating Service See ‘Kayo The Ctown* S*tvrdsy A Sund*y During OurQnnd Opening DISCOUNT MENS&WOMENS HALFSOLES & ; LadiesiRUbberHeelUteI NoUn*bptaaM>yfS,1M -a cw w w w w onnw ow i ■ i • - ^■ m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ■ ! • • ■ ■ ■ HanttRtail U ppw Lw rtflw Sw sO w dw O w N iEH ttfw w s : BW&Vtekie DrtocoW, ownwe 659-1191 JEFF HARRISON As Your Countv Commissioner Represent ALL The Cltlzens of Davie County Use My Business Experience to Develop Practical Solutions to the Problems Faclntf Our County Promote a Positive W orking Relationship Between the County and Town Boards and Local Com m unities so Government Can Effectively Serv u the Best Interests of the CltUens of Oavle County DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER V ¥ V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥i \ . , who graduaed from iMghwhod Utt year to Qwbec, .F w fcim en tartD w ieH frh * b■ >Wf, snlllihg up Engll* atilU. H« t# 0 a fc |n * W 6 otn DavieHigh :sdw0i * h iw . . i' "My ,flm paI w e u ta n '. B agti*j'*i5d. "Fdr*e.fature, i^ycw iplioj^lejob.yoew dto ' ' n C M i ^ B^U*." irAikpevte'W gh French w d w i6w$W aU iadad Provencher k i h m P ; t t b r M d i thedw i 'firinMhf'*-mMi' rm inrhtlrni he ! t a S ! S t e . ■'■■ •'"tt'i Uka an advehaue, too," he l4aid of Uvbg to Devto County. Snm 'fttoqfniw eew hylcam e jiw S l te to : - :* :- ,,.- ..<:<M #W M .M veaum wai the $ « r^ .N w U iik « k y . S t ..... ,Provwwhw:"Nw6 month, I’m I ' ' \ -■■ ,'0>n cookto|,MMof. “ItriedtiaUttfebit .9 icier, 1 tttie bk vfcier.” ;.; , ' Deqj*eda food, and achool flt’i muchmoeettricthere,heaaid.),Pro .vencher Ueq^>yiaf hta ttay. • ■■'.■.-ti’sthe peopk * d tie we*her..: ^ "I’m reaUy tappy ibhehwe. Peo- < F $ W SI w m s$Xti< Provencher, center, has helped brothers Scott and Matt Neas with their hockey abilities; ;Frances Provencher was ‘recruited’ to Davie as an exchange student and hockey player. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Exchange Student Can JDoubl0 A$Hock0 y Player ByM ikehnhardt . Davie County EnterpriwRecofd When the BU) and Jan Neai family wentlooking for an exchange stu- denl,"they hidjust one requirement. . They had to love hockey. *-Theygol what they wanted. Frances Provencher came to their .homenexttoTwbiLatoAbportUa ;Augu#.: ■ >.If you've had pr0blem1 finding ^ e a n n of the family, whkh aho •tictides K tt Scott and Matt, they ywtre prob*ly phying hockey. .— Serkxuly. ? :“We wea to a Wimtoo-Sakm 3teide*bdi game one night aad ;fcyedit,"Mn.Neaiuid.Herhu- ibindaadMupUy. ShecaUtbenelf Sto avid Cm. iV"We had alw1y1 wanted three 'kidi. ,We read about it (ASSB toter- natiooal Student Kxchinge) in the >cal newvper. We caUed and the ,6e*t,thiag we know he waa hen,” die M'd. "When we aigned up for an ex change ttudut, thal'i the ody thing "we put down —. they have to love hockey," ahe uid. c; ProvencherandMaHNeaapbyed vonachanpiondUpteaminWtoMon- ^SakaMayear.BiUNemphyiinan ’ ^M%toague, and Scott pUyi to * '> iv 4 P- T’:I 'Jlf ,- After school, the boys use a tennis ball with the hockey sticks to practice skills. --,3 v.1si gokMtofreezelnCanaaa. ple are real nlce," he iaid. “Bwrything it fine. - !■-,','Tte woMher ia diflhem,, of cbme.lenjoyhoiweWhctformore than three m0eth1. Wehave three ■moMha of pretty good weati*r. . ! '} "Next month, I’m going to freeze toCanada." -, ■:.'. BertBihnson It’s a pkesure to gel an issue solved without many compUints. During the past election, the hospital and its future was a major problem; this year we hope it's solved. From 1988 to 1991, the hospital required $517,000 fromtaxpayers to operate. This year we expect no operational expenditures. to 1990,1 went to Chapel HiU to see the man that “ wrote the book” on rural hospitato. Nexl, we obteinedagenerous$57 ,OOO grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Foundation to' study every avaiUbte option for our then troubled hospital. We fbmwtitied a tease with the mbet amietive propowl, tiW cne being CaroUna Medicoq>, tac. v ‘;; < ; ‘>>' Our present 3 year tease with option seema tobeworidng weU and we have wonderful health carefbr our residents al buiownhoipM , withoutoperational; expenditures fir<wn ihetexpayers. Bveqr doUaraaved 60m your twmoney is a doUar eamed by your tax mbuey.,This i* tiie only wiy to stop the tioeaae of taws. Sincerely,. MMl to M tti1 BS;yuck|"heiaid. "I Un.lve>ythingii fat. U'i LHik*tfiv*pounditothefinttwo 'moMfes',.tM flaaUy. gM uatdto the KarateMeraatibnaI ComnHintty Centor, LewtevWe ' fljey Lane ki Sent el U«K«e» Be*wWy SetooO. AtiVStf OMMitHtfM^ 9ft iil^ ^gjg^.' ^NR909 tflf0^^^^^^^i^^B00^ (Ow*weN*N**wl ;McuL nmtmm RE-ELECT Bert B. KA*AT1 MTDMAWNULKMM8Mto*aSMM>S1YaanbpMnoa. ^ * ^ a ^ > NCOM A<f^JnU,>. W M M W M N • OM WMMnn FIWWI^Wa*w'iSaNW*aTraW*e.'^:'jV-,,,: / ;.:/■-»---------- #*kAMAtea MtM^( &ite 1 ’ • 1 / ' 1 ■ ■* IWHWWP1 ^i^^M^n w^^^^^^^ ^^ ^ i^M f 11 :> ;;r;.:>V. , m0 m w u m r ^ ^ m m m ^ : ; V W H H M W f V I ^ :,'.,.-;., ,,,-.,. Your Vote On May 5th WUl ,Be Appreciated • ''I''' H B m m mm *m m m ,, TOU*M>AY, A prtf. I M - lU <Sj-'B"%!.S' ':>! ?. -4.fo>-: -Mocksville Middle aJ‘ -:',.i-:h ■ . ,■ $^he'foUowingMoctovUle MkkUe -5&ool students receivedA-B honor jjrjil ribbons for the thhd quarter. Sl.v'v.; ,h w ttG n * '■'. £>?erriAnnAngtU, Brooke Oravsd, ffitandy Koontz, Josh Moody, $WUbm iftacock, Brieany Phatr, Sft>UiePo<ts,Oilvta Steele, KaUc waver,Shawn Brooks, Dana Ctll, 3 y * ie Dyson, Andrea DuU, Mit- S 6 l! ,Garoer, Bmily Harpe, Steven j2* ,. ■-' ■ &orth Davie Jones,' Daniel King, Khrislen L*ngdon, Hollic Laphh, Carrie Shamel and Vaneua Wogatzke. Julia Angell, Justin Bryant, Brent CranflU, Jeremiah Creason, Jessica Dillard, Katie Grose, Kitby Jones, Ben LowdetmUk, John OrsiUo, Dean Sato, MoUy Speer, Chris Strong, Rebecca Thurston, Elise Whitaker, Latasha White and Richard Broadway. Mark Angus, Tisa Campbell, Caroline Hauser, Jason Hawks, Ashley HoUnes, David Lee Johnson, Heidi Landry, SheUey Sheets, Sarah Stein, Chris WensU, Brandon Allen, Jeffrey Anderson, Aksla Dlllard, Ellen Foust, MarisaJohnaon, Molly Koontt, Heather Laxton, Frederic McIntyre, ,Llsa Stanky, Nancy Vogler and Kristen Watson, fifth Grade Ellie Brown, Tasha Hunter, Adam McCtamrock, Brian Nebon, Donna Pennington, Hannah Whitaker, Paul Sparks, Jeffrey McDvenu, Matthew Tuck, Meredith Harris and Nlchotaa' Summers. Crystal Cdckerham, Bryan Cudd, Wesley Froellch, Brin Oreene, Sophea Khom, Elizabeth Steele, Jeremy Wh*aker, Stephanie HoweU, Brandi Johnson, Candace Jones. Tine Lipford and Tamika Sdf. South Davie d ':.''. SfadftGn* ; ■ : ' Ryan DesNoyers, Randy .McDaniel, Jacob McOatity, Oubon Phon*navaeh, Jimmy Robineon, Usa Turner, Caleb Whltaker, Scott 'Carter, Jonathan Creason, Ron OoMstein, Bryan Lakey, Angie Friestky, Tia Anderson, Domie Brown, Jennifer Harbin, MoUij Hardman and Jasmine James. Kristin Qarner^; Orady McCtamrock, RamooaPfttman,J(U PriUaman, SaUyRidie. Aui^y WiUtams, Chris Armstrong, Satir Bassiouni, Allison Bhtock,Ashfcy Bowden, Jason Canter, Aoutfh Dwiggtos and Julie FuBer. iS f-? Sidra Ledford, Davld Littte, Monica Mam, Keely McCoU4fi, : En^lyRandk, Betty Riddk;Chtife WiUdnaon, Jeflety Redmon,E Rose and Shaun Thebeau. £ : r: 'ljh e foUowing students were nam- tihto the North Davie third quarter toror roll: >:•. • 7th Grade i;Xu A 's '- Amy BaUwto, Sean. Boyd, itilav Brickey; Missy Cox, Michael DeHaan, Jaime Dyson, Pat -F’inklea, WiUiam Hege, Thomas jWcks, Brooke Johnson, David Koontz, Phamen Love-Lane, Anna Mercicr, Katie Morrow, Brandi PhMips, Phillip Rogcn and Sara Seamon.fJB honor roll — Christy Ander son, Jamie Anderson, Kristy Arm strong, Henry Bahnson, Amiee lBamctte, Josh Bamhardt, Kevin >'Boger, Tiffani Bowser, Josh | Bracken, Andrew Brown, Elizabeth j Brown, Ashley Carroll, Brian ‘ Cassidy, Allison Clark, Tabitha jClcary, James Clevenger, Adam ! Connor, Kurt Dimos, Chris Evans, t.Wcndy Fisher, Daryn Gtasgo, Tonya Uirandy, HiUary Hauser, Amanda iHendrix, Tabitha Hicks, Cayce HU1 3rod Tiffany HoweU. JlEnuly Hunter, Aubrey James, ;Raseshika Jones, Jeremy Keatpn, Shady Grove Eric Kistkr, Jon Lawa, Andrew Lloyd, Heather Marrs, Chris Meacham, AmandaMedUn,Tamara Morris, Ava Myers, Kevin hrker and Lacy Pence. BrandonPenlsnd, David Potts, Oeric Potts, Ryan ftjweU, T.J. ReynoWs, Scott SpiUman, Tracy Spry, Page Steed, KeHh Tate, Lind sey Taylor, Michelle Thomas, Chris Tomel, Andy Ward, Phlip WiUiams, Teksta WiUiams and Jeffrey WUson. 8th Grade All A*s — Tim Carle, Zac Carter, MonUta EUis, Derek Foster, Heather Johnson, Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Adam Niks and Oretchen Umbergtr. Affl honor roU — MeUssa AgrUlo, Clint Alexander, Jeff Bamey, Paul Bazaar, Christy Beauchamp, Jennifer BeU, Brandl Boger, Jason Boger, Wendy Boger, Carrie Bulin, Eric Bracken, Dan Callahan, Drew Carter, Leann Carter, TUden Carter, Lyndsay CUrk and Tammy Cope. NeU Cornetzer, Erik CnitchfieM, Shawn Denson, Annie Draman, Chris Driver, David Esra, Jason Fer- ree, Justin Foster, Amber Fulcher, Sam Oriffin, Mandy Groce, Cara Hansen, Lindsey Kofke, Genny Masura, Melanie McDowell, Bethany MUkr, Mictael Moore, Stephanie Oliver, Tami Ramsey, Timothy Reese and DonaM Rivers. Douglas Riven, Jonathan Robert son, Kelly Robertton, Jennifer Schmitt, Brett Seafixd, Nick Smith, Paula Smith, Mark Stipheni, Kari Thomas, AUison Ward, Kelly Ward, MUty Weatherman, Dawn WiUard, Jonette WUKard, MeUssa WooMridge and Amy Wright. MhGrade All A’s — AUison Bowden, Katie Desch, Tim Fisher, Jamie Howard, James WaUace and Manda Whicker, A^$ honor roU — Chris Anderson, KeUy Archer, Ekanor Bailey, Nicole BUckweMer, Clint Boggs, Kevin Caudle, Tamara Coburn, Gail Davis, Amy Dwiggins, BiUy Esra, Rebecca Essic and MkheUe Greene. Adam HU1, EmUy HiU, Chad Lanier, Virginia Leonard, Molly Lewis, Kri*in MiUer, Paul Milter, Audrey Morgan, Matt Sain and Jen nifer Stewart. The foUowing South Davie Junior HlghSchoolstudentshavebcennam- ed to the hooor roU.Mhs OMkHsMr'l Qaas AU A’s—Tracy Fortune and MUo Zamora; A-B honor roD — Donald Rash. 7th Grade AU A's — Brantky Angell, WU1 Edwards, Amy CaU, HoUy HUI, Ashky Hodges, Shannon Holmes, WiUiam Johnson, HoUy Landry, Elliot Lytie, Jason Sheets and Erika Summers. A-B honor roll — Heather Bishop, Norma BUnton, Jonathan Bradford, Audrey Brannon, Gteg Brewer, Kris ty Burton, SiUy CampbeU, Veronica CampbeU, Shannon Canter, Mltzl Cook, Sabrina CranflU, Tommle Crotts, Tonia DiHard, liU Ererhardt, Pinebrook AUiaon Foil and Matthew Futchea. Wtitiam Grimes, Matci Hkks, Carrie Johnaon, Courtney Jcnes, Cyndy Jones, Nicok Monsees, Can- dfceNaytor, Tommy Pbyer, Mindy Randolph, Anna Simnunds, Ryan ,Sotovtzoff, Danny Thebeau and ChariseWUson. 8thGrade All A's — Beth CampbeU, Leslie Fender, FeUsha Ounter, Crystal Har ris and Leah Raynor. A-B'honor roU — JackfeAthey, Carrie BriU, Carrie Carter, Stephanie Carter, KeUy Cozart, KeUy Dyson, Eric Eaton, Jennifer Oamett, Tonya Hargrove, Tiffany Harris, Brace Isacc, Brian Jacobs, Kathy Jones, WendyJones and Aian Lakey. Marty Unk, JenneU McCtamrock, Amy McCray, KennyMycrs, Laura Priluman, Vei, Veronica Renteria, Katie Riddle, MeUssa Shouae, Robrtfa Walker, Jennifer Watkins, To<Sa Watson and Shannon White. >1 9th Grade :-: AUA’s-BuckyCarer.ErinRat- dle and Scott VanHoy, ^ A-B honor roU — Matt Anders4f, Amy Champ, Beveriy CoulstM, Anita Crotts, Wayne Davis, Rodrgy Evans, Latisha Feamster, Rebeqja Harman, Psul Harpe, Carrie Hcaj, Kevin Hinshaw, Crystal Home Mp Terra Johnson. >* Kelly Jones, Jenny Mando, Dawn McDankl, Tonya MuUls, Heathir Neal, Sabrina O’Neal, Angeti Roberson, JU1 Rowe, WUliam Sm[4i and HoUy Snkkr. >1 Matthew Strong, Brooke Suitefc Keanne Tomlinson, Jonathijt Vaughters, Beth WaU, Josh War<(, and Mandy PoUc. '.< •3 C;The foUowing students were nam- ed for the Shady Grove third quarter A" and B hooor roUs: 4th Grade Erin Hege, Cody Angell, Matt yauset, Kevin Hendrix, Jerry Bames, Shannon Bokeno, Monica Bawman, Benjamin Evans, Amanda Frye, Meredith Hendrix, Matthew Reclon, and Kris Mannino. <'Also, Derek Turner, Jennifer VtUghn, Kyle Smith, Brandl Seaford, Caroline Steed, Amy HardUter, Larry Umberger, Travis Ervin, Paul Kipcr, Erin Baldwin and AUbon Martin. > ' 5thGnde >Erien WUkinson, Atan EngUsh, Gooleemee DanieUe Meacham, Jarrett Bailey, Jason Williams, Randal Freeman, Casey Petticord, Chris Wooldridge, Tim Cope, Stephanie HoweU, Michel Ijames, Charlene Jacobs, T.J. Potts, Garth Regan, Willtam Stanahhd and Eric Vernon. i Also, CaUie BaUey, Tracy Baker, Adticne Bridgewater, Nathan Cox, Tonya Groce, Christin Howanl, Suzy Pence, Kristen Powell, Travis Young, Michael MitchcU, Jason Barney, John Clevenger, Chrissy Comatzer, Ashley Latham, Alan Mttlcr, Pun Mock, Greg Lanier, Doug Marktand and Drew Newman. 6th Grade Rcgtaa Richardson, Adam Taylor, David Robertson, Anya Potts, Jac queline Massey, Brandon Johnson, Amanda Graham, Brad Godbey, Jammy Dancy, Joey Benson, Erin Cobum, Chuck Doby, Jeremy Hckon and John lvey. Also, Wesley Weaver, Gina Irby, John Ireland, Allen Livcngood, Elizabeth Mazingo, Dana Mullia, Eric Smith, Amanda Ttocker, Erin Umberger, Krista LeMasters, RusseU Senger, Bahnic Strand, Kate Sessions, Carolyn Rogere, Amanda Niks and Jason Neese. Also, Tamara Lingk, Meredith Clinard, Scott Comatzer, Tracy Detaney, Susan Howard, Marilyn Lennox, Tiflany Peoples, Matthew Townsend, Rebecca Cark, Wendi Cartner, Jamk Neese, John Page and Leslie Holcomb. The following students at Pinebrook Elementary School made all A’s and B’s for the thud grading period. «th Grade Amanda Ammons, Christy Barton, Jennifer Bassett, Ataina Btackwekkr, Adam Bogcr, Andy Boger, Dankl Boyd, HoUy Cook, Joshua Crot- chficld, Donald Cummins, Angle Davis, Justin Davta, Aaron DuU, Sarah Fahey, Aimee Groce, Michael Gusefski, Jennifer Johnson, Dankl Mauney, Megan Mick, Grace MUlsap, Angie Morgan, Cameron Morrison, Teddy Pierce, Kristin Pitts and HaUey Queen. Also, Ashky Quton, Ross Smith, Kris SpiUman, Jerod Stanley, James Stewart, Benjamto StiUng, Casey Styers, Laura Travison, Christina Vu and Bradtey WiUard. 5th Grade JuUe Agejew, Chris Alexander, Jessica Aikn, Jennifer Bowks, Ashley Bracken, SheUy Brannan, Forrest Breedlove, JUI Carter, Jen nifer Cox, Laurie Deach, Cassie Dimos, Drew Edwards, Jeremy EUis, Bryson Finklea, Michael Fissel and Chris Folds. Also" Natalie1 Foster, Miranda Gunnoe, Susan Hauscr, nomas Hunter, KeUy ldol, Lea Iretand, Ryan KUdoo, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokojki, Angela Laws, Misty Lesperance, Jessica McCtamrock, Heather MoUman, Lauren Poplto, Amanda Reeher, Anna Riddle and Brian Spach. Also, Justin Starbuck, Katie Stout, Troy Taylor, Zach Wagner, Brook Ward,’ Sallie Wilkins, Dawn WUliamson, Jason Workman and Tara Yates. 6U Grade Nikki Btock, Jesse Bonds, Meghan Callahan, Zeb Carter, George Cum- S'Principal Vernon Thompson prpsentcd Mue ribbotu to the follow ing students for the third grading period on Mooday, March 30. 'K FwrthGrafc ^ MoUy ADred,AmherBoat, Etia- Br*ookc Burton, Jessica Foster, 6 omtoic Graham, Joey Harman, HiUary Ledfbrd, JuUe McDanid, Jesaka Riddk, Keri Smith, Amands jmyers, Shawna Spry, Almee Taylor, Teri WUkwghbyand Jason Wplf.J; rUth Grade ,- ;Raya Anderson, Laura Charlton, Kevin Champ, Shannon Cheatham, Raynikka Gregory, Chris Jacobs, Brad Parsky, Tiffany Taylor, Angeta Simon and Beverly Walser.' S b A G n * .' Laura Comll, Hitary Davis, Stephanie Deal, Matt Hamrick, B^anyHoaae,DonnaJones,Chuck Phelps, Amy Forter,Amanda Pruitt, Jessica Smyer>, Courtney Spry and Anya WilUams, Duaor Csr* Barry Carter, 6th grade; Stacey Church,6thgrade;JasonCbrreU,6di grade, Erin Crotts, 4th grade; and Chris Jackson, 4th grade. Be Posttlve Wttb Playing Children WiUiam R. Davie <tThe folkwing student> were nam- a)',U> the WUUam R. Davie third feirterhoaorroU: v.; • z. ' '4 ttG r * >!Jeremy BaUey, Erin Baity, Abby >rickey,MMFoater, DeniaeGentie, Stew Whkaker, Amanda Brown, toimLynch,AUcia Manning, Tim- m Shortacr and J.C. WiUiard. «-:- m m * MMOWKUKNT BEGINNING • SUNDAY, APRIL STH • 'andeaehSunday : iWOODLANDWnNES8" 1 wWbeont.V.agaln ^ WXII •..'. & :■ CHANNELU »-’ ,’• C*etBll ;■!.' !;< WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ^ ;.;:.M H M u.'' 5th Grade Chad McBride, Jessl Smith, HoUy AUen, Atan Bagshaw, Catey Baiky, . P.J. Barney, Beth Bracken, Vakrie Nichoh, Chria Snow, Jan*a BtaUey, Roderica Gaither and Aaroo Naytor,' ithGra4a . Kevin Chaffln, Kimberiy Ander son, Nathan Ferree, JeenUer Harpe, Ethan Prevette, Judy Reavis and MeUndiRktie. -V,;. .:!';k:''' What could be more natural than a chtfd at ptoy7 Through organized games and sports, chUdren hone their physical sMUs and team to compete and to cooperate. But some chUdren also leam to hate spotts. Sport bumout can happen when pushy parents or poor coaches take the ftrn out of games and reptace H 'withanxiety. "AchUdsuffcringfhxn sport bumout may be tenae, have troubk skeping or suffer from i headacheornausea. Other children becontedepressitf, Utckenergy, feel sadandkeeinteteatUiconpetition," uys Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human dcvetaptnem speciaUstat 1 North CaroUna State Universi^. • Research shows-that the young athkte under constant pressure to performismoreapttobetojured,tn fKt,somechUdrenviewU^uryaaa soctaUy acceptahk way to avoid the .peeaaureofsportaatoieUwr.theex- Wnaion spectaUsl notea. , ' Sportsbumoutcantastkwgerthan the softbaU ieaaon. "A chUd who feels overwhehned by athktk com petition may conctode thal he’s un*hktic and avoid pbyskaI actlvi- tyaho*ether,"Johnsonsays.Toen- courafeptysicalactivkywidnutput- ting an uncomfbrtabie amount of pressure on your chUd, Dr. Johnson recommends the foUowing: • BepoaMve.PntaeyourchUdfor *e thinga he doea conectly. • Focus on thegvne,notthe score. Be sincere whm you uy, “Wtanb* isn’t everything." Focui oeyberdiM*adetdopiegskiMiand ndttheendscore. YourcMUmaybe running fma and throwing more ac curately although the team is • Conaider a variety of sports. A aeIfnnotivMed chiid may eajoy run ning or swinaning. A mote tow-key chiklmay tnto skatimo> recrea- tlonaI soccer. Encourage your chUd to uy a few sports before getting in volved competitively. • Have reaUstic expectations. We can’t aU be star athktes. • Ptay with your chUd, but don’t competeagabnthim.BUdng,hiking andcafchareafewnon<ompetitive alteratives.'• Knowwhentoprovidecompeti- tion. Competition before the teen yean shouM be low-key andthe em- phasis sbouU be.on havinghn.., ' • Don’t ptiy through your ehiM." You cah't RUve your own a*ktic goaU.Encourageyourchikitoaethia owngoaU. '..!,!.: • Setagoodexampte.Ewgwrta yourseU. LivtaheahhyUfotyk. Eat properly, avoid drugi, exercise regutarly and be a good sport . ” mlns, Chris Davis, Monica Duncajt Steven Dunn, Gene Dwlggln^: Angela Esra, Ryan Ewing, Jennifer Gajewski, Kristy Groce, Angie Hamm, Josh Hanes, Jennifer Hen drix, Jamey Holt, Kendall Howard, Brettt Jackson, Kathryn Jackson, Elizabeth Koontz and Krystal Lesperance. . 1; Also, Kristine MareUo.Jonathan Mauney, John McCulloh,' Matt McCuUoh, Karin MUler, Suzanne MUler, Steven NaU, Michael Poriti, Kim Reich, Justin Riddle, Jamie Seats, Aaron Sink and Adam Smith. Also, BUly Smith, CMnt StUes, Kyle Thomas, Lisa TOompson, John Toma, Payton Triplett, Tami Wood, Suzanne Wyse and Eric Yokley. •tHdent OnCRF Tour In Qermeny Mindy Moore, 16, daughter of Marvln and Elaine Moore "of MockavUk, wUI be spet*Ungthe next lOwedein Germany. Moorekftfor Germany April 3, ai part of the Cultural ReU- tionaFeUowship program at Davie H ig h____________ School. The Moorc '-•program i» fbr . • ■<• .-; luiu.-’; junior vocational students, and t6e smdtntawo*toanaat<nomto*tidn whiie oveneaa. ■>'■'-■ '•■. Moore wiU be staying whh a Ger man hoat ftsnUy a ^ working in the grsphicartsindustry. ' i '-i •'■• .,.................:■ '■ ■ ".V« •'.' :-! ,''^M®;''®^®l®®*^®/'®®:^^f ';_-)V^M^^^j^^??^^^^* *I^^^^ ^^M »^K* f Barb^|ue Chicken A ;;- Hot Dog *uppsr U * ^> :M u $ m " " ' - ,..,,_ ,,; '.^ : w .f * U n t t ,,; o .^ | ^ Jeruwtom Flre Dept. <01JkM18.At Owiey Comiir) ^^^s^ae^aik? m m ^ MMntMU hPsnanAI ThaArt ^y-M iuu^*t yw n a * !. , ,.iJ.Ji«t.*w»9 LbwM*^u lM-SMM nM TM U M K JV JAMTDUN : tM ^V N iU H xnH * 9MFrt^»»MArthlFrQnfc» 15 K km irqm >t:*■> S%sy> N t*A *u*te T h e A rt C onnection . .: I> i ilw jM fc4*V ji-.i: : RMVto Hobby * Fnwwfl i :;j«nw RmShopKMQiNffy^M8N, M N jl-M PI W o g o y j o j g n ^ j j j j ^ * j j j ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 j j * y j j ^ ^ j j | OpenWed*i'i=ii;''v$ P:OOAM-5:OO.PM --------------------.R^ ,itjf#q^^jb(-i MMM i,i vti.wilJ< ;TlvOODMErlS ,Vffi COUNTY ENTEMWSE RECORD, THWBDAY, April9, lW In The MUtiary I Drug Testing Courw Offered I ttavMsonCountyCommunltyCol-. quircments ciassln D<vie County tkwa Md,Ke<pirawate li » lnM frn D. Nave Abovd U.S. Navy Debeyer USS Nkhoheis ' u M will nffrr enBmntoveeDruaiAoril30. ■ -<'.v .->. ,; , . . . hour Mminer which will focut m 1D. t a n A bari U.S. Nwy DW6eyw l , FWy Om<*t.2*d Chn Jeflfoy D. Nance,a;l9e4'graduate 'k Hlgh School, i» mkR6v through as!*-monthdeptoyment nard the destroyer USS NkhoUdn, homeported in Charleston, S.C, NancetaabeenpattMpiUngtiiexcTcUeawhhtheshipaoftheSun- ng Naval Forces Admdc, a mutinational NATO flea. He hu vistad Roeds, Puerto Rico; St. Mu>teti, NetherUnds Antilles; iai Md HaUfax, Nov* ScotU. B NkhoUon wiU be conducting exercise> in the North AtUntic, whkhthecrew wiB nuke a seriei of port calls, Mopping in each ■ .ofthecountries represcceed in the NATO fleet. 61 addition totraining • with shipeofvarious NATO Naviea, the crew wUI serve to promote aoUdarityaad goodwUl amoag the peopto of the NATO nMions. NancejotaedtoeNavytoNovember,l9*6. Jehe J.W ayddt Abnrd G riM M W k Cndeer AMk<am Navy M ty Officer 2nd Cbu John J. Waynkk, son of Jack B. WaynfckofRoMe 3, MocbviUe, recently deptoyed eboerd the guid ed raissUe cruiaer USS Antietam, homeported in Long Be*h, Calif.; to the we*m Pacific for sU motths. WayekkwiUpartidpaKtavariousoperatioeaandtraintagexerdaes tochaikagethemUsionteadinessofthcsMpandcrcw. USSAntietam wiUbecoodwtingsiTOjtaedaWx*neansurfacemiuUeattackejer- cUesandvMtia|ievetalforefrnp<*taatoegtheway.TheAntieum U an ABOB craiwr oftheTiconderoga cUss, and ii equipped with the vertical laanihlng sysem and is capibk of firing a mix of missiks against sirfeorae or surface targets. Wayniek joined the Navy in August, 1986. b M ttL W k U m t a p M a A nv M c T M ii Pvt. 1st CUss Keaneth E. Wickstrom has completed basic training at Fort Jactaoa, S.C. During the traintog, studenU received instruction in driU and ceremonies, weapcos, map reading, tactics, mtiHary courtesy, mUitary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Wickstrom is the son of Jennifer L. Marshhanks and stepson of Marion J. ManhbarduofRoute 3, MocksviUe. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School. Robert J. Marta Gndmtca From Aknan Le*denMp School , Sgt. Robert J. Martin has graduated from an airman leadership school. The 153-hour course focusea on preparing senior airmen to accept greater responsibilities as supervisors and officials. Martin is a security qKciaUst at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. He is the son of Jo*phine C. and James R. Martin of Route 1, MocksviUe. His wife, Air Force Sgt. Leonards S. Martin, is the daughter of Faustino and Nora Sarinas of San Francisco. The sergeant U1 1986 graduate of Davie High School. Tow Fraas Dark Ee*st bto UaKed State Air Fore . Four Davie County men have cnUsted into the United States Air :Force: Jamie R. Anderson, Daniel E. Moses, Jason M. Ireland and :Stuart O..DuU. • Andenoa, the soo of Lonnie R. Anderson of MocksviUe, is a 1991 -graduate of Divie High School. •. Moses, the son ofVirgil and Anna Moses of Advance, is a Davie 'Hlgh School graduate. Wand, the son of Peggy Ireland of MocksviUe, is scheduled to .graduate from Davie High School this year. . DuU, a 1991 Davie High graduate, is the son of Rick and Wyonna DuU of MocksviUe. - Each, after canpkting thc Air Forcc's sU-wcck basic training coursc at l*cMand Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, wUI receive technical training in a career, evning credits through the Community .CoUege of the Air Force. > vU tt*y Di Mwpfcy r« ^ M » Oflk*r I raJrnMp Coam i ' Marine Sgt, Anthony D. Murphy, son of Caliic H. Murphy ofRoutc 4, Advance, recently completed the noncommissioned officer leader ship course. ;, Duriaethe course with 2nd Assault Amphibious Battalion, '2nd Marine Division, Csmp Lejeune, students arc taught personnel*d- ministntkn, Marine Corpa history and traditioos, military coutiesy and the principks and t<chniques of effective kadership. StudenU also participwd in ctose order driU and physical fitness programs. }! Murphy is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and joined the Marinea ii June 19*6. A*heay T. h n U n Fn*s Arabtae Gutf Dcptoyaeat • MarieQJ.AahonyT.Brown,acnofRoberlO.BrownJr.ofRaute 4, Mocksvile, recently returned with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune, foUowing i six-month deployment to the Ara- bianOuif. -,s ;. He pattiripafcd in exerciaes with the drtrtw tal embarked aboard the thrM stips of an amyhihinus ready group. Brown took partin Operation Eafer Mace, which involved mote than 7,000 service membenedwaa the firsl mqjor U.S.-Kuwetjoiet service exetdse ofthepo«wwperiod.HewaiaUctovisitseveralcouetriesincludi^ Spain, .U n k , Kuwait, United Arab Fmirws, Egypt and brad. IM G . M w h m Nn; t a n M h a MMW ' Navy Cmdr. Robert 0. Castner, son of Oeorge S. and Heta> S. : CastneroittUte Street, Cootoemee, recently received the Navy Cdm- - Caataer waa cited for meritorioue services sa acting commander, dspxycoaBuderandchief^officerwUispecialboMsqMadroa . two, Naval Amphibious Baae Utie Creek, Norfott, Va., wherehe 'isassigned. : HisexcepdooalpofonnanceindudedOperatiooDesettShieUand ,DesertStorm.toacootinuedabeenceoftheactivedutycommander, CaOer, according tothe Navy, "provided the experience, kadership Md ammMy required to support combet operiticos and the high — ■4m operational ttmpo that fbUowed." *al973graduakofEdinboroStattUniversity, Pa.,andal9U ■*** of OoUen Oak University, San Francisco, Calif. Davidson County Community Col- .> qulremenui class in Davie County kge .wUl offer an Bmptoyee Drug April 30. • ■, :,■; ,,;\,:,,\:i|^xH{ Testing Prohibitions and Re- Emptoyee Drug TeaUnfProUM- Klndergarten Students Sought child. Kindergarten orientation wlll,be held Tuesday, April 14, at 7 p.m. In the media center. Bring the child's birth certificate, social security card, and lmmiinhalion record. Shady Grovc School has begun its kindergarten round-up. Any child who will be 5 years old onorbeforeOct. 16 should register. Call the school at 9984719 between 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. to register your DHS Student To Be On Television Davie High School student Kcri Draughn wUI soon be hosting a pro gram on WXn, tekvUlon channel 12. Draughn, a senior, was selected to host a new show caUed Videomax, which wUl air April 18at7p.m.The show Is designed and tailored “ JU S T S M R L E Y ’ Qwriky Ckaaing / ’ . * iUtM vK,;': n % m m s Rt. 1 Bra S23 especially for teens and wlll lttclude a talk wlth North Davk studenU on their opiniom on putting metal detec tors in schools. Other teens in the triad wlll be reporters, and most of the stories will be from the triad area. Vldeomax will air monthly. Is a two- hour^nbterwhkhwUlfocusonthe Department ofTranspottatkn's con-. troUedsubatancetestingtequbementa with a discussion of who must con duct testing and who must be tested, types of testing that must be done, speclmer. coUectlon pitEslls, use of tfw Medical Review Officer, and in formation that must be provided to employees prior to testing. Also covered will be non-regulated employee drug testing and recent North Carolina statutory law that restricts employee drug testing. This class is frcc of charge arxi will meet Thursday from 7:45-9:45 p.m. on the second floor of the Davie County Administration Building, just off the square in Mocksville. Topre-registerorobtainadditional information, call the Continutag Education Office at (704) 634-2885. HI! My M M k A*ky Darieae K%er. IcfM nM mytabb4M ay Aprti 4Ui wtth a smaU party at hew . My Mamw KeMoa made a* s Del Cake. My daddy and M M are Den*l aad Teresa K%er.MyM g*terisJaria.My grandpareMsare WUUam and Diaae Keatoa and Wayne and Peggy 'Kfeer,. all of *t, 5, MocknUk. s a a o M49f s2368=87 ASTRO PASSENGER VAN WAS $7,988 5.988 Loaded With Extras 16,98 91 GEO PRIZM 7,888 T.#12M2091 BUICK REGAL WAS $14,999 1 3,366 SUFER BUYI . ST.#120e MrCond AWFM Stereo, -■ ■ P.SteeHng w j$9.988,988 2,788 14.98U0 PONT tiONNEVILLE bE WAS $9,590 ^ r S 8 ’ 6 6 05^: 91 CAVflLIEH 4 DR SEDAN ST. 0120120 ST.#i2ieeoAlrCendlUon, Bedllner, 81kUng Rear Wndow, fleerStep Bumper ^7,988 qi SILVEHAOO fcxT CflB :S00 SERIESWAS $16,000 ._ . 15,588 **f<^ --------Hd D0UGL CflFUVAN l b GRAND m im iW I4 l4 L W W M O ___________________ 'V4engkw,AC, rr#218NdkMflUMSi AWFHCaM,PA, ChrameW*■ um w W L . RMMnneim H BW0CTPTMWi ____________ vi^;’ ■■:•: ■ //;/ ,- 's * > ^ » » ^ f r | j -^>«agW b--t.r:-;. n . m t ,f. ... , U U U i iV '.^ .! .J ■ U(ctrantoinM., MUST SEE! E S 1 O TA H O t lU A l i H LKENEW! Pl YMOUTH Vl)YAGfcR wAs $i-i ‘mu 13,588 llU I 1 50 -1 x l iffifT wAbiio.>)')o 9,690 Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc ^ S i d*y-\! 5,: DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 9 ,1992-1C X . - .: - : ^ J '; n t :r iK m n iY ,u iv ;M K ' m u - m r ^ ' •/ ;v:B ^ r ? . •■■ ■. ,-^--.y:'Mi>,, /.(. ' V K ' t s i i t u : ; : * tv .r^ -'.;:/> ji ! %s! 's i tA itv V v 4 ' iv*:',:V ' .S i 5,,',VV' s 'i <S-;. .-.;■ ,- ; | - i . - ' j ; p ^ V s . - . ^ | . v . . ; ^ , , •< i' ';- J ':',<v'4v l/4^!’ i''1 '' '*•'■' ,i ,; .'< V'"v. v,, v-.-v.^".v ’ •.,m * m l.tV/jf t m m w /fiU I. 'V U I -•' S$9V @ 5= '-^ ;; 5 L * a . .-s^E -^S-*<**' - j ^ t i ? I § i ■; Doris Mock fell In love wlth fllet crocheting after seeing the work. "I was determined I was going to learn how to do it... so I taught myself." \ -' — Photos by JamM A d v a n c e W o m a n L e a m s C ra ft Barrlngw ;!i':C By Beth Cwoidy Davle County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE—Those Mocks arc a crafty bunch. Roger Sr. nukes birdhouses and cradles. Tom built his house. The twins are into origami and made some paper Easter liUies ltst week. And the metriarch of the family, Doris, is a fikt crochet fanatic. Filet crochet is crocheting with a twist, totricate dcsigna — deer, chickens, birds of pandise, mourn ing doves, and go«s — are worked into:the pMen. : Mock shows off pieces she has compteted since teaching heraelf the an atox*t i year ago. She has known howtocrochetfor20years,having learoedfromifriead,tahhCarter, butwhentiKHWafiktCTodxtpicce about a year ay>, it bugge4her. ’ “I waa determined I wu going to leamhowtodoh:lkeptwodderhy ifsoineoeewouMte*chachssinit, but. they never did, so I taught myself." Mock's favorite piece was also the one that took thc longest. It's about the size of a rcctanguhr dinner table and features deer. It’s aho her son Tom’s favorite, and Mock has pro mised the piece to him. She estimates dut she spent about two months in her Beauchamp Road home working on it. One reason it was so hard, she said, is that when she got about halfway through it, she realized somethingwaswrong.hwasjustnot coming together Uke it shotid, K) she sat down m i looked tack. Not too far from the beginning, there it was. One wroog stitch. • Mock puUed the whoto thing out, corrcctedthemkake,andwentbttk to work on it. ' She works from a pettcm, mark- ingher way as she goea so Uw doesn’t loae her pUce. Her arthritis- freehandaflyushedipatheneedk into and out of the thread. “I keep my hands yxng, and that’s probably whyIdoe'thavearthritii,"shesaid, Uuihin|. Whenastodifhereyesightisgood, she laughed again and said, “Well, I’m not going to say that." Mock has sold some pieces, but most become gifts. "When anyone from the church (Mocks Unifcd Methodist Church) or any tin peook get manied, I wrap them up and give them as gifts." Another piece that took a long time, an ovaI taMecloth, wouM seU for as much u $200, Mock said. “That tabtockth has 98 pinespples aroundit.IkBow,becauaelcounted them aU." Mock alwayi uaes a tizc 7 needle, no matter what size the p*tem caUs for. And she aIwaya uses the same needk. You caateU, becauae it’s won so thin, it's about to break. “Semeoee gave me aeo*w one fbr Christmas, but I can't find H,"' d*said. . Tom said he sppreciatea how much hard work goes ink) whsl his mother makes, andseveralpiw*aadornhis Uvingroom,inctodingoaeoeanend table. “ItoUhetwhcadUshksthiauMe, and I put a Ump on it, H's mine.'.' ^ : c r t W ' ' ,3i" ' ^ ^ t & f a , > ~ : p $ f m ^ f > * '> $ ^ ? < r ) -'"*-: " '" /'- "n """'.* ; '< ": •".) t !••• M. :uM ,>'M. .-rib i,.M iiM V-H |liU t; lva’4 adorns fumtture throughout home.>V5 ..:xy miMockYcrochrt, Young-Gregory Couple Is Married t Tint Mute SpkerYoung and Jef- •frey Todd Gregory were uniled in • marrisgc Saturday, April 4, «t 2 p.m. •M Victory Baptist Church in Clem- imooi. The Revi. Tony Jordan and .'Mike Duffieid officiated. : The bride U the daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs. Robert 0. Spicer of ;W tasw4*m. She isagriduateof ;North Devid*e Hlgh School and is anaccount analytt far Wachovia Mortgage Company in ;.Wta**hSakm. ■Thebridegroom i> the son ofMr. and Mra. P.Melvin Gregory of Ad- vance.He ii a graduaw of Davie HkhSchool and b *lftmptoyed whhCaroUnaFurnitttreSpeciaUstln WinstofrS*m. Aprogtsmofweddingmuskwas presented by Cindy Long and Mekx#eGriflta,ocgehlandsoMst. '.Thebtide,eacortedtothesUarand ghentamani*ebyherfiWher,wort a floor-toe#h gown of ivory bridal satin fuMoaed with a wedding-band neckUne appliqued with Venise tace and pear!s. The puffed ikevea wen satin with Venise lace motifs and ac cented withbridal buttons, the fitted bodkewasovetUMwtihVenUeUce and lace cutwork forming the wsist. The skirt was Ml satinflowing to a' cathedral train. It was adoned with a bustled bow and layers of ruffles extending down th eb k k and bordered with Alencon hce. Herheadptecewasahandofpearb and sUk flowers attachedto'a finger tip veU of Uhulon which flowed Into a chapellength trato. :*' She carried a sUk cascndeof peach orchids, ivory roses, babies' breath and greenery with hce streamers, Terri Leonard of WtaBWfrSakni, sister of the bride, waa matron of honor.Bridesmaids were S*phaate Davis ofAdvance,ataerofthebridegroom; and Brooke Leonard and Brandi Leonard ofWmston-Sakm, nieces of the bride. Riley Davis of Advance, niece of Mrs. Thomas Christopher Datton ... was Patrece Maroeb Lyfos Wows April 4 At : ■ Miu Patrece Marcefe Lyles of Route 8, MocksviUe, became the bride ofThcmu Christopher DsUoo ofStattsviUeSMurday,Ainl4,aiAe First Baptiti Church ofHannony al 3p.m.Offichtingatthedoubk-ring ceremony were the Revs. Danyl McConnell and Carl WiWams. "• A program of wedding music wu preio*edbypianisf,RalSigmon;and Wedding <Urector w a Mrs. Judy FeUer of Winstoa-Sakm. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Fem ReynoMs Lyks of Route 8, MocksviUe. She is a graduate.of Davie High School and Kutkdge Col lege of Winiton-Salem with a diploma as a micro-computer operator. She is empioytd with Bowman Griy School ofMedidnc as vocaUsts, Mn. Lisa MayfkM, MUs » daU entry operator D.,, t,^ i. ^..,,,_^ __^ ._' ~.----- Thebridegroom’i parents tie Mr.Voada GuUford and Joe Duncan. ?fie bride, given in maniage by KcnnMeCu>dy,wofeabridalgown ofivory sSin with an overUy of ctyMal organza, deafc*d widi • and Mrs. Theodlse Dalton of StstesviUe. He is a graduate of StMesviUe Senior High School and is employed with Thomasville the bridegroom, was flower gUl. ' Melvin Gregory served as hls son's best man. Ushers wen' Paul Gregory, brother of the bridegroom, Rick Davis and Allen Brewer, all of Advance. Robbie Young of Wtaston-Sakm, son of the bride, served as ring bearer. Kim Brewer of Advance presided at the guest register. Caleb Davls of Advance, nephew of the bridegroom, presented each guest with wedding programs and distributed rice bags. The wedding was directed by Cin dy Poka of Lexington. After the honeymoon, ttK couple will make their home in Wlnston-Sakm. Reception ' Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were entertabt- ed with a reception to the church feUowship hall. The bride's table was covered In Reunion Held For S. Grove Saturday nlght, March 21, Glenn Howard's firehouse was the scene of a reunion of the 194041 seventh grade class of Smith Grove School. Thirteen of the 19 living members attended. A toul of 28 people attended the covered dish meal. They were: Ray and Mattie Lois Laird Myers, Naylor and SteUa Mae Frye Vogler, Herman and KatiUecn Livingston Vogler, Vema Howard Howcll, Faye Smith Myers, and Joe H. King, all of Ad vance; Richard and Betty Bccding, Troy and Bonnie McDaniel of MocksviUe; Ray and Mary Nell Hanes, Lcc and Girlcne Williams Caudle, P.R. and Earlinc Smith of Winston-Salem; Amogene ,Bcauchamp Norwood of Asheville, and Dewey F. Smith ofFairfax, Va. — these ate classmates and their spouses. Also attending were three wives of deceased ,dass members: Lavcmc Hicks, Geraldine Smith and Dorothy Dunn. Other visitors were Virginia Ingles, Virginia Tuttle, Josephine Ellis and Gknn Howard. Si* class members were absent: Louise Ward McCUmrock and Mary Myers WiUiams of MocksviUe; Margie Dunn Craver of Lexington; BU1 Smith and Thurman Tucker of Advance and Hobert H. Howard of India. There was an arrangement of five rosebuds in niemoty of the five deceased members: Norman Cook, Gilmer Dunn, Richard Hicks, Ruth Howard Keaton and Oscar Smith. The wives of GUmer, Richard and Oscar were presented a n*ebud and a picture of the cUsa when they were third graders. A picture was aUo given to Dewey for tnveling the longest distance. Atotemeal,VemadUareading including memories, experience* and a little history of the years beginning with first grade, September, 1934, through May,19*l,whichwaa their graduation from grammar school. GfcnnHowarder*ertainedwitharen- dition of “BUckingthe Baby".He won a goM Engin watii with this geechbw*tohisSmtoGrovedays. CUssmembetsgavestachesoftbeir lives since 1941. Pictures and video* were made; The group is pUuming anodwrteunfoe. peach overiaid with ivcry lace aad centered with an' amniement bf auorted peadi and Ivory sUk flowers. Theborderofthetablewasaccented with baker’s fem and fresh cut spring flowers. Thethree4Jeredweddingcakewaa decotatedwithmbti*urepeachtoees aadtoppedwithaminbnmbfideaad bridegroom.Pe*chpunch,toaatcups, cheese straws, nuts and pkkles were also served.Assutlng in the serving wereMax- lne Hendrix, Robin Dyer and Jean BueU. The wedding cake waa baked and decorated by the bridegroom's auM, Max!ne Hendrix of Advance. M W ny W w r On Friday, April 3, fbUowtog the rehearsal, the bridegrooo'a parents entertained the guests with a dinner in the church feUowship haU. The menu consisted of roast bcef, grilled chicken, green beana, acaUoped poMoes, roUs, satad, Ger man chocob*e cake, carrot cake, tea and coffee. The coupk chose this occasion to present gifts to their auendants. Mrs. JeHrey Todd Gregory ... was Tlna Marie Splcer Young Qwen Ame neckUne" and bishop UphoUtery of StsSesviUe. stones with hce accenu.Herftul Mowing tidrt,edpdinAkncootace,extend- edinto a chapel-kngth train. She woieaJuMelcapofAkncontaceat- tiiched Ui a chapel-kngth veU of sUk Ulusion edged in scaUoped Akncoo Uee^SheaeriedatradMnaalbouquet ofiyory and teal roses accet*cd with peaHheartsaodtealandivoryribboo ■ -r rs. Crystal ReynoMs Stectoan, |'s witr, was matron of honor. ta(aiaMidofhoaorwuMiss rll SMkN of Statesville. Bri*soaMai were Miis Nkole, Boafcraad Mia( MkheUe Booker, brid*room's siaters. :' \ ^K w atiam ao fsto riU ew u besi5man. Usherhg w<re Foy WeUnan, Matwy Wasaoo, sad Par- ri4,Wtoe. ( "■' CWstianS* beam. Mi. Ekanor Brown of MocksvUk ' '* r ; ; v ^ i SwUnan served# ring .anunaenouncedhoeey- moon, the"coupk wUI make their homeat726E. FrontSt.,StatesviUe. Bri*IPK#n • A mlwfltaneous *ower was heM March 16, hosMd ty the bride’s emptoymwt Meads., -'. S V ..,. '. • A mUceUaneous *ower wu heUMareh21atFirstBspdaChurch- ofHannonyhoatedbythewomenof Uw church. • AmUceUaneouawaaheUalthehomeofthegroom,hoatedbyMar- tha Ddtoo. • ;’:-‘ *OnMarch27,abechetoetieper- ty waa given by several friends al work and 6oUy. / ■ v, $\ % %; ” ■.• A rehevuldinner^vM bvthe groob’s mother wu hid *poI'3 • On April 2, the beatmft, u*en,; and friends U i bechdoc perty toy thegroom...........*OnApril 2,friendsofthebride •' took herouttoeat. ^ ^ . ;;"'■' Y ' ' ( r ,, M . u u. i .M1' i ()I T Did You Know That Two of North Carolina’s Eshteticians (Skin Soecialisti and Make-Up Artists are from MocksviUe? A. SpecUUizlng in Glycolic Acid Treatments for mature, dry and aging skln types. Deep pore<leansUig facials, strcss- minlmklng and relaxation massage. Natural day-time make-up techniques. Vlvhn Hooven Morrfaon -. Specializing in Glycolic Acid Treatments for adult & . .teenage acne, sun damaged; ’; and discolored skin. Bridal Portrait Make-Overs. Career/Professional make-up. • techniques. Color analysis.-. ■ We havejust returned from New York with the latest spring • make-up techniques and Glycolic Acid, the hot new . J- breakthrough ingredient replacing Retin-A! CaU Today & Receive *10— Off any Treatment of Your Choice. :" ; NATURALLY YOURS 614 8. Stratford M.,Wkwton Satom,NC 91*72*4M B HOURS: Mon. - Frl. 10 AM - 8 PM Saturday 9 AM - 5 PM ■"•••! - A 'ii CaU (800) CCB-91J9 J V:V.forourfrcecfltalog' . of services. .:. ;,,, , ; : .At CCB, ye know getting the thirigs ypu need '*vX .andthe things youwant isn't alwayseasy. Maybe you want lb add on to the ^ . house. Or use your home equity to"put theJtids through college.'. '; ;. ixB is committed to helping | ;youVunderstand all your credlV . ■ options. And a CCB mortgage or ' $15,000 homeequityline qualifies ,..^ fl ____ ; you for is^nature Banidi^^a packageof^ : ^ - X % ^ ' ^ '. ■ v"S^I • special scrvlces ybu won't findanywhereeUe. . • ■ •:: '' ;*••" So stop by. And see exactly whatb in it foryou. . ; > i, i '; : ;; '^^^^iSiS^MMBM^M■ ; p* M'UMpywfttuiaim.1. t ’ . ' , ^ "',,v, • ‘'- y.U'>iv :,;^!‘'.v:' •.'■■'■'■■,■.' ' ; ,*ii'Ai V"i^ f ,^v,:*''A ^ ^ '' ^ b '-'-''-'- \ r\^ > ;v i:^ > ,M ’. ’ 1 • ^ ;-.'^ ;'S ,S v .^ ^ ^ 'n h ^ ^ b ^ .ii'.S :'- l^ < ! , , 1 , * McmbcrbDIC DAVffi C<XJNTY ENTOHU8E MtC<MU>, THURSDAY, April 9 ,199Z-3C Ceremony Unites Mi|lsaps-Bracken Couple In Marriage Miss Jennifer MkheUe MiUup> and John Stephen Bncken Jr. were united in muriap on Tueaday, March 10, to a 7 p.m. candkUght cttemony m Rocky HU1 Baetist Church,StatesvUk. The Rev. ).A. Bncken, grandfather of the groom, offtciMed. Wedding music was provided by Mi. JU1 RuaeU, pianist The bride U the deutfWet of Mr. and Mn. RonaM M. MiUsapa of Route 2, StatesviUe. A gnduittof North bedeU High School, she is eoptoyed wtth Laws Sutoed OUss Sudka, SMesviUe. The groom, gnedaon of the Rev. ' %.Bnckeaof Mrs. Paul Thomas Johnson III ... was Jodl Lynn Smith "Couple Is Married iln Winston-Salem and Mrs. J,A. Bracken of Reufc 6 , MocksviUe, is senringtotheUntod States Marine Ctxp< *"1 is tiation- ed M CunD LeJeuoe. The bride wore a traditional white gown fcaeuing a high neckline and pouffed sfceves. The gown, with a semi<athedral train, was enhanced with pearis and sequins on the bodice and sleeves, as weU as on the skirt hem. Her he*dpiece was a two4iered veil of illusion hlghUghted with pearls. Shecarriedabouquetofftowetsdn a white Bihle given to her by her grandmother. MaM of honor was CrUty Renee Millsaps, sister of the brlde. BrideankkwereJuUeMfflhapaLUes and NUdd MiUsapt. ChuckBeonettKTvedasbettman. Ushers were Rodney MUUaps and TommyBnckee,undeof*egroom. Zach Kooati, nephew of the groom, served ai ring boarer. Kayk Leonard, niece of the grootn, waa flowergiri. FoUowing a wedding trip to Btow- ing Rock, the bride wfll remain at home wto 6 mtiyuntil *e groom is permanenUy stationed. A rehearsal dinner, hotted by the groom's family, was heW in the fdtowsh4>hiU<rfRockyHiUBipdsl Church on Monday, March 9. Ouestt were served honeybiked ham, fried chicken, and a variety of homemade vegetables. Desserts included a traditional chocolate groom's cake, and homemadepumpkinandsweetpotato pies. M % M m $ ) fe n t..^^Zlb,Wi i;vifij;iV,t5m r * * & f '- - iT ? '^ % v ;; ^ ■ m m . ■Xigmf ' ^ W * ' f # r mm Mrs. John Stephan Bracken Jr. ... was JennHer Mlchelle Mlllsaps Yadkin Vallev News '* Jodi Lynn Smith and Paul Thomas l''Tommy'' Johnson O, both of ;Winston-Sakm, were united in mar riage Saturday, April 4, at 2 p.m. at ;Centenary United Methodist Church.. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Ted iTroutman. / !: The bride, given in maniago by her :'father, Joseph H. Smith, >vorc her tnother’s dress of candleIight silk. The dress had a fitted bodice with a sabrina neckline aU covered with rose point rc-cmbroidcred Alencon lace and long point sleeves. The full skirt irgiled into a chapel train with a tcar- i(op design adomcd with matching ;A|encon tace. The overaB design was ;6nhanced whh seed pearis. She wore a Jufict cap adomed with secd pearls ■and iridescent beads with a fingertip 'veil-qf illusion adomcd wiUi seed "pearlt- She carried a fresh colonial .bouquet of gardenias, white roscs, freciia, and English ivy. : L4urie Cox served as maid of hora)r. Bridesmaids were: Tammy .Taytdr, Amy WUson, AUson Talbert and^ngie Young.JoJthMaHhcwsservedasbestman. Ushering were Mike FairchUd, Uly Grisicnc, John Talbert and Brian York; : Leigh Htiton, bride's cousin, was flowej- girl. : Tbe bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs;)oseph Hughes Smith ofRoute U,Hkkoiy.SheuagraduateofSt. Stcpf6 ns High School and Salem CoUflee*hahichetor'sdegrae.She isasidentMtheUnivenityofNorth Carolina at Oreensboro and U employed by the coUege. : The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Georgia Jotason of Bermuda Run andtheUtePaulThomasJohnaooJr. He ik*a graduate ofForsythCountty Day;High Sduol; Ek»CoUegewith aba^hek>r'sdegree; andthe Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel HU1 with a master'a degree. He ls tmj<oyedbySakmCan*tMiUstoc. ; FoUowing a hooeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, the coupk wiU be at home at 225 'Harper St., WinsUxnSakm. Reception Guests were invited to attend a reception in the couple's honor at RondthakrGramky House, Salcm College, immediately following the wedding ceremony. Hoats were the bride's parents. Bridal Pirtiefl • On Saturday, March 7, a bcd and bath shower was held at the home of Mrs/Judy Talbert, co-hoatcd by Mts. Alison Talbert, Miss Nancy Chase, Miss Amy Willson, and Miss Angie Young. • On Wednesday, March 11, a kit chen shower was held at Greensboro College by the Admissions and Financial Pbnning Staff. • On Thursday, March 12, a lingerie shower and dinner was held atthchomeofMrs. Miriam Farmer. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ann Col eman and Ms. Neville Watkins. • On Saturday, March 21, a lun cheon and shower was given by Mrs. Earlene Ferguson and Mrs. Betty Sizemore, aunts of the groom. • On Friday, April 3, Mrs. Georgia Johnson, mother of the groom, hosted a rehearsal dinner at Bermuda Run Country Club in hon- mor of the bride and groom. By Mrs. Roby McBride Yadkln Valtoy Correspondent Revival services will be April 27-May 1 at 7:30 nighUy with the Rev.DonBaUasspeaker.Anursery will be provided for all little ones with special singing each evening. Remember all the ones in nursing homes. LUlian Smith is not doing as good, and Joann Pilcher, who suf fered from bums, is doing some bet ter, but not able to do her work yet. WeprayaUwiUsoonbemuchbetter. Lorie Pilcher and Ruby McBride had supper * Pete's on Friday even ing and shopping at Crown Dnig. Lorens West returned home on Friday after several days stay with her sister, Cathalccn Black at WeaverviUe. Ruby McBride and Sallle Carter enjoyed a trip to West Jefferson on Friday and saw the mountains white with snow. Mrs. Annie Williams is still a pa tient in Davie County and in bad con dition. Pray for her and her husband, Mr. Roy WiUiams. Monday-Friday 5FM-9FM Saturday 10AM-5PM Susan Hicks, President " 919/998-3339' *F*ie gister'sIl F lo rig t# 6 ifts 634-1782 W . < m n 2 PRS. *20 By&Jf*"*'^iV Matching HANDBAGS 2F0fl 'f f i Beg. 13.99 to &99 3 HEEL HEIGHTS N(OIUMorWWe WIDTHS m iUBtE In eolon mtrtid * ?S;Ui.ifW a fc W hoeShow Squlr* Boon* Ptaa, Hows: Mon.-Sat. 10-9: Sun. 14 I fggi>,<^.A *4vii,**yeAy*^"ue*^^'Y*-.-t'LwryC. .T K ip B l____ !| ^ ^ ^ £ £ ? ' I ^ S ^ 'M ^ S W l D A V E COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT, m l PARTNERS spmsor , M a 4 l A m a l U < i a N k D l a n e * ■N ational H ealth P lans o f N orth C arolina, Inc.® Health Fair *92 In Commemoration of Public Health Week ■’« v,:tr. , ) at CNMEOTMTESM •: tAftMAl siMA^lAA • A ^ A ^ 6 s ^ s l ^ M u L i '' ■ ■ V W M i#VreVNiPpv A fW i^V W m «9«W M W | - ■ .;• . ^ ; W w | F M W w i t '$ ^ w * W w d A w M f at the Davie Family ...... April 10thFrom9:0da.m.^9 7|O0 p.m. ; : . ! . , i i ' j R t ;.:=;;:-;nV/. *>fl^ _ X 4 C -D A V K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,, iifv > '.' nJ6A - '''^^^,'^|^fr'fc 1 ^a>^W^V|ii'- ^P^huffUi^MS^^MKk;' ■' | v , . ^ A M ^ W B . ; » » » « ( 3 S ^ i 6 t ' '$me9&&BSnxsL '^^^iFp^'V. m W m * & < W m N m K fflM w m m • - ^ ^ R ^ S ^ ^ ^ 1%^B'^^mWff *^8i, ^^ti^to ^^ti^E iX ^/i^^^^aS K raB S " y9^hS^|lm ^ fj^ ^ 8P JM ;-■• ^ ‘"'" ^^^^^^^S ::j S l Mrs. Jack Everette Walker ... was Dof/s Jean Cook Mrs. Julto A. Barea ... was Anlta K. Booe Couple Speaks Vows At Bethlehem Church Booe-Barea Couple United In Marriage ♦V Doris Jean Cook of Advance and • ’.< Jack Everetie Walker of Mocksvillc •:.were united in marriage Saturday, •: April 4, at 5 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Rev. •t - Robert C. Pcurifoy officiated at the double-ring ccremony. ;.• A program of wedding music was >'presented by organist, Linda Smith, * and Jim Wikon, pianist. Soloist was *• Jenny Pence. ~\• The bride wore a formal gown of antique satin. The gown was design- ;- ed with a fitted bodice and long sleeves, with hand-beaded Alencon *--lace appliques. <.’• She carried a cascading bouquet of white and pink roses with purple ('rosebuds. :‘« 'Carolyn Cornelius, sister of the -;<;bridc, served as matron of honor. t'jServing as bridesmaids were Cindy Bailey ofMocksvUle and Linda Jones of Winston*Salem. Ed Walker, brotherofthc groom, was best man. Ushering were Todd Bailey ofMocksville and Robert Cor nelius of Advance. Gail Smith of Mocksvillc served as register attendant. Shannon Cook of Advance was program attendant. The bride is employed by Gravely International of Clcmmons. The groom is retired from Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksvillc. Following a honeymoon to Florida, the couple will make their home on Route 1, Advance. Cake Cutting A cake cutting was held after the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening in the church fellowship hall. Guests included the wedding par ly, family and friends. At this time, the bride and groom presented thcir gifts to the wedding party. Ms. Anita K. Booe and Julio A, Barca were united in marriage Satur day, March 14, at Iglesia Metodista Univcrsitaria in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The Rev. German Lebron officiated. An ocean-view reception was hc!d at the San Juan Condado Plaza Resort Hotel. Kristina and Philip Barea, children of the groom, were members of the wedding party. Out-of-town guests included Karlene Copc, mother of the bridc; Nancy Wamer, aunt of the bride; Bobbie Booe Lambert, sister of the bride; and Laurie David, family friend; ’ Kathy and Reinaldo Rodriguez of Miami; the groom's aunt, Alma Olivari of Washington, D.C.; and Doug, Susan, Matthew and Nichotos Vote ofWinston-Salem attended. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope of Farmington and the late Bob C. Booe. She is a graduate of Davie High and Greensboro Col lege. She is accounting director of SaraLeeKnit Products and is also an accountant. The bridegroom is the son of Carmen Lucia Bosch ofSan Juan and the late JuUo A. Barea. He is a graduate of Georgia Institute of Technology and is vice president- Hanes Her Way Operations for Sara Lee Knit Products. After returning from their honey moon to Virgin Gorda, British Virgin Islands, the couple is residing in Winston*Sakm. ! Free Screenings Available At Health Fair " Oood heaMi through preventive health activities is the message the Davie County Health Department plans to deUver to the residents of DavieCountythisweekattheHeahh Fair schedukd for Friday, April 10, al the Davie Family YMCA from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. As a special event for the com munity in recognition of “Public Health Week," the Health Depart ment in conjunction with Partner’s National Health PUns of North Carolina, Inc, and many health care providers from the community have organized a Health Fair. ■- Jtoc purpose of the Health Fair is ;,.to hdp Davie County reaidentsleam ; taon about promoting their own ; he*kh by practicing good health >;^afcitsandtobecomeawateofcom- !;mBity resources avaiUHe to them ! ;tir their various health needs. !;.'2DennisHarringtoo,ditwtorofthe ;-Davie County Heatih Department, |iexpiained that many peopte do not |ireaUze how important preventive health behaviors can be in preventing chronic illnesses. "Each year thousand>of people fall victim to accidents, environmen tal probkms and chronic illnesses, such as heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, and kidney disease," Harrington saM. “Even though North Carolina has excellent privateandpubticheakhcaresystems for responding to thesel illnesses, many of our health problems could be prevented or better controUed if people adopted a ‘preventive health' attitude." Some of the screening services that wiH be avaihMe al the “Wotting On WeUness" 1992 Health Fair include: blood pressure, blood augar, chok#erol checks ($3 charge), coto- rectal kit>, gUucoma checks, and visual*uity. The Health Department is aUo of fering on TOunday, April 9, frtxn 3-6 p.m. a 6 ee breast exam screen ing clinic for women of aU ages. The cUnicwUlbecooductedattheHealth Department located on Hospital Street. Asoneofthcfirststatestoorganize a public health program 114 years ago, North Carolina is nationaUy recognizedasa public health leader. Since 1955, staff members of tfw Davie County Health Department have provided clinical, environmen tal and health education programs to &&*M &*stk*yimh' C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R ★ VOTK MAY B tt* Jo e Long . . .. COUNTY 1 COMMBSIONER *W a<*<W F*iyw U y_ .iJ* Personalize your fashionstatement with 14Kt earring expressions. OurcarefuHychosen collection of l4Kt earrings provide the qualtty and style youVe been looking for. Stop by and express yourself. Prices startlngfrom $ | 9 M 5fosbr's 3efiielerB }\ s V; 171 North Maln Street ' -- Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Phone:(704) 6344737 - :;; Taylor-Beck Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Taylor of Pisgah Forest announce the engage* ment of their daughter, Leigh Ann Taylor of Burlington to Keith Kcsler Beck of Goldsboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Beck of Route 4, Mocksvillc. *1 The bride*kct is a graduate of Brevard High School and Johnson & Wales University with a culUwy arts degree and ako Buncombe CommunityXol- lege with a hospitality management and administration degree. Sbc is employed as a clubhouse manager for Abmance Country Club in Burlm^on. Beck is a graduate ofDavie High School and N.C. State UniversitjCwith an associate degree in turfgrass management and landscape technology! He is employed as golfcourse superintendent for Lane Tree Gdf Course in Goldsboro. *•The wedding is planned for Aug. 1 at St. Timothy United Metirodist Church, Brevard. i* F R E E -■:• DIAL-A-STOFtV '*V L*o$* call 998-7716 J ^ S area residents. Last year, the health department provided a tool of33,800 clinical program servicea and 4,421 environmental health services to the citizens of Davie County. For information on public health services avaihMe in Davie County, call the Health Deputment at 634-5985, Moodays-Fridiys, frocn 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. WMNMMDOOU) BFBWNG*M* So what ifyou're in your 70s, ormaybealittkmore. Life itill shouU be « fun and rewarding at it was when you w<re younger! ftofs wt>y mon peopk your age are moving:|o h 6 p tn d tn n VHtog* in WinsbnSam. Here, you ciin tokeportin lik wirfi social activities, tips around town, n/ghfs out or jut! tea and convw*dfon in me living room. Theri's afoaystomedilngga'ngen; :j SohowyoimgooyeuwonttoMfAtJndependenceVillaQe, it's naHy up to you. CtoV73M0M todav hr your po obligatbn personal tour. Independence Vilhge, oecauseyou%e nevwtoootitoMyoungogain. ^ j . [ T t r ^ m k ^ M a o S m O N te T O ^ v m c c T I Name_ j Addre# |C ity _ _ I Stato_ |Z IP j Phone Number ^ m j byMtti U • VfcJ ^ ^ * ” « J « ^ - j | n = ^ E E DAVffi COUNTV ENTERHU8E RECORD, THURSDAY, April», l*W -SC factlcalAirCommandBandTo Play Here April 14 >,iViThe United Slates Air Force Tac- .;t|cal Air Command Bai*l wUl present >'an evening of musical entertainment ;at North Davie Jr. High School on ;,Tuesday, April 14. The program > begins at 7:30 p.m. and Is free. -;-The concert band wiU present an • exciting program of traditional 'dasslcs, rousing marches, contem- ' pbrary selections, a featured soloist, : ahd patriotic music.:>tFonned in 1941, the band enter- > tains one million people each year ln ;qver 500 performances. They have ;"performcd for several Presidents of >:the United States, the President of , - France, and the Queen of Engund. >>The Tactkal Air Command Band >Jis played to communities In ; ' Virginia, North and South Carolina, ;: ihd Maryland. The band has receiv- ;ja the Air Force Outstanding Unit IAward four times and has been >msented numerous mayoral pro- '•’ clamalions from communities. The :"- '60 professional musician are proud >irftheiraccomplishmentsandmuskal : | heritage. :;: •:.- Tickets are avalbble at the Davie ;-; • County Enterprise Record, across ;'; * from the courthouse on Main Street, ', '$ocksvillc. Tuba, VocaHst Featured A tuba player and vocalist will be featured during the concert. StaffSgt. Sarah Granger, vocalist, U a native ofNewport News, Va. She attended CattwbtCoUege where she studied piano with Dr. Hal Mcb*osh. Upon jofcting the Alr Force in 1986, she was assigned to the Alr Force Academy band where she per formed with the concert band, the woodwind quintet, "Rampart Winds", and the A Capella singers. She also sang with and choreograph ed for "Moods in Blue1', the academy’sshow band. WhUe station ed at the academy, she studied voice with Martha Booth and LUa Morl. In November 1991, Granger was assigned to the Tactical Alr Com mand band. In her free time, she enjoyi play ing the piano, dancing, and reading. Senior Airman WUIiam A. Smith, principal tubist with the TactlciU Air Command Band, Is a native of Louisville, Ky. He holds a bachelor's degree In education from Tennessee Technological University and is cur rently comptettag requirements for a master of music degree in music per formance at the Unlvenity of New Mexico. Smith’s formerteachers in-' clude Arthur Hicks and R. Wlnston Morris. ' His professional experience In cludes pUying in the New Mexico Brass Quintet. Smith has been a member of the TactkaI Air Com- mand Band since entering the United States Alr Force In June 1989. His hobbies include rock climbing, cycling, and sailing.Tublat Wllllam A.Smlth. rftS2firife4f<^flK#','iii8w :* ,;m w . * * tK W 6 te w '" ii',v i ’< /^ '''^ ,- ''i '^ '/•:'..rwu>- ..,i ^^'*^-|;;;j^:,-vV;|/,gg Vocalist Sarah Granger. por the second consecutive year, the Enterpriseflecord Is bringing the U.S. Alr Force Band to Davle County. New Arrivals ______ ■Mocksville BB&T employees celebrate being named Performance Plus winners. BB&T Wins Regional Honor KING Mr. and Mrs. Mark King of Coolecmec announce the birth of a son, TyIer Mark, on March 20, al Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 Ibs. 5 ozs, and was 22 inches long. Patemal grandparents are Jerry and Martha King of CooIeemec. Maternal grandparents are Brenda and Edward Colvert of Kannapolis and Frank Winbum of Salisbury. Great-grandparents are Lucille King of Cooleemee, Dorothy Lee AycoUi of Kannapolis and Della Lewis of Mooresville. Mrs. King is the former Lisa Winbum. SEMMLER Carl and Diane Scmmler of Greensboro announce the birth of their first child, a son, Sean Alex ander, on March 19 at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 22*inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. E. Gknn Kett of Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hank Semmler of Greensboro. DRECHSLER Paul and Ellen Drechsler and Abe announce the birth of a son and brother, Zachary Thomas, on March 31 at 11:58 a.m. He weighed 10 lbs. and was 20 in ches long. Maternal grandparents are Claude and Margaret Edwards of Winston- Salem. Paternal grandparents are Tom and Ann Drechsler of Cleveland. KESLER A daughter, Brett Alexandra Keslcr, was bom on Friday, April 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury to Steve and Tamra Kesler of RockweU. She weighed 9 lbs. 8 czs. and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Wink and Worth Hendricks of MocksvUk and Betty and Norman Kesler of Salisbury. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Lillian Spry ofCooleemee and Mrs. Louise Shaw of Salisbury. Brett has a brother, Zackaqr, age 5. RMMMfcWApUll gister's II f $ h ^ o ^ * 6 i f t s 634-1782 . Based on a point system that em phasizes performance, BB&T's MocksviUe office has been named the winner of the Performance Plus com petition in BB&T’s Northwestern Region. , BB&T’s Performance Plus pro- , gram is designed to promote and ,tewardoutitandingcustomerservice delivery by the nearly 150emptoyees inthertgioah*iditiootoindividual employees, the program also recognizes the city Bam receiving the most points. The point system is baaed on the overaU go*b of the baak: superior quaUty customer service, bdaace sheet quaUty, profitability and growth. David Qark, president of the Nor thwestern Region, said the program promotes thestrengthening of rek- itioruhipa betweea the manager, the : employee and the customer. By tet- ;tinghighstsndardsfbribempk>yecs, Clark said, BB&T is demonstrating the Performance Plus city competi- its commitment to the customer. tion,ourMocksviUeteamhasproven "Our theme," he said, “is 'Only to be among the best." The Best For You.' As the winner of Myers-Kimel Couple United In Marriage Richard Eugene Myers and Mary Anne Kimd were unhed In holy matrimooy al 3 p.m. April 5 at Pine Grove United Methodist Church in Winston-Sakm. Mn. Mytra U the daughter of CUudeE. Kimcl and the Utc Harlie Uwson Kimel. She U employed as a professional pel sitter for Crazy 'BoutCridenProfessiooalpetsiders. She is a graduate of Appalachian State UnWershy. Myers U the son ofBiUy E. Myers and EHzabeth M. Myers. He is employed by Hepter Trucking. He is agraduateofDevicHighSchooi. His chiMren arc Christopher Myers, Regina Ann Myers and Rose EUen Myers. After a trip to Florida, the coupk wUl Uve in Winston-Salem. lEjCREEK BAKERY HOUftS: Mon.-Thur.MMHM FrM*fcM4*t Saturday 1:00-5:00 NEXTTOWAL4MRT MOCKSVHXE 7M4M4147 The Easter Bunny Is |umpkig for Joy over the dellclous goo<Hes Ketchle Creek Is prepering lor Enter. • Baskets Made to Order (orsatectfromonwalrwdyanwnNed) • Chocolates and Candles ,1 • Jolfy Belly* Jelly beans • Special Easter Desaerts • Easter Shaped Cooktos • Much Much Moral Mocksville Furniture ti Appliance, Inc. ‘)') (our* Sq u<irr Dov*v iilovv (i Modtsvill' 634-5812 OR 634 2250 TOIAKEATRIP SoMlitt Salt 19"CotorTV 10 n. Aluminum M e* Di*h - Remote THW WHK ONLY 49S8" Crowy*r;.».». ^>>hV* W»»>V*« iVC**tAw ^'viv. ';^M'&<$^;y'iiW . :fiM-tWJr1 :.-iiv *xm ;ftv%V'^0 •• - ^>'rW•': *'--u.3u*^v t4 S e re P = * *Toars V ,v e t t i 0 6 ^-tt'5::;w^i?*t^ivvw 100%8o#d8We * r " SB -"ir1'-'-'1- M m m m &TRAVEL/ 70«« « i | » B o w WeHme SweralStyws r.y<- 'f,rA'^*f^O%Wii *C -D *vm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 9, W 2 Advance News Cwrripondmt Mrs/ssLecllle Cornatzer was hpoored whh « nuprise birthday sup- P|r TKundq' tight at the Tar Heel- Qufc hf,piiykUon County. Her 83rd 6mhday' feU on FricUy, April 3. Tftosc enjoying the party Thursday nlghtwere David Joyner, the Rev. and Mrs. HarUn Creech m and son {6sepfc; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey, Mra. Miuy Rose Joyner, Mrs. Bet BinAardt,Mrs. EdithZinunerman, Mri.Lena Layton, Mrs. Mabel BaUey, and Mr. and Mrs. Cokie *;.*• ,j .:'■ :>: - 2<';,7- 'V' / Jones. Mn. Com*zer received many cards and lovely gifts.' Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was a Thursday afternoon visitor ofMrs. Edith Zinunerman. Mrs. Layton cameespedaUytoa#endthepertyfor Mrs. LucUk Comatzer. She spent Thursday night and FridaywhhMrs. Comatter. During the day Friday they went shopping and visited Mrs. BetBamhardt,Mrs.PauhRkkUeand daughter Abby. 1 "‘ MUs Jennifer Frye, bride<lect of Robert James Venturi, wu honored with a miscellaneous showerSatur- day afternoon, April 4, at the home $eaford, Johnson Win Prizes BXMMfim PMs dlQbFWporttf I F<*k Senkr Ciiizens met March 25 at Fork Civic Center. There were 25 pr*seM. „'The Rev. Ken Evans returned thanks before the meal was served. Evans had charge of devotions. He read Deuteronomy 11:11 and sang two songs: “It's Beginning To Rato" sod."Peopk Need the Lord." ,After roUcaU, minutes were read bjf'iHe'sectetary. ', Door prizes were won by Hilda1 Seaford and Monroe Johnson. . The sunshine report was given by Duet Sings To Golden Agets ByUb&Un qubr ■' The GokJen Age Club met April 1 at the Rottuy Hut with 25 members and three visitors present. Lorine Sato, president, caUed the meeting to order. Thc group had a moment of sUent prayer in memory dP*Wlllle Powell, a deceased member. "Dot” Whitaker led the group in singing “The Old Rugged Cross" an£”He Uws,” accompanied by A1 Thornton at the pUno. Dot and Dianne WhUenhunt also sang “To Look what we have for ypur Easter basket! Come in soon and let us help •you fiU your Easter basket. «• 9 ^ptiMtwuvUL * l M 1 K m y * * f t f t h c . 3UJ!iKl K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Sahsbury MaU . 637-2280 ;*Mmsv*:U # rw y r# ,, *'KV,vL''-{f {iy * y |* >J* £n t '/ l m K | ir The Music Ministry ^:-: : - p n s * * t s - THEEtofHE AW3RE MY CR0WN Sunday April 12tii 11:00 a.m. Fiwt Baptist Churchi; 390 North Mein Stiect- MockaviUe, NC 27028 Kwryooe Wekowe U H M B j ' *----■■ »-»- • '•nUfWVf A vN W 9^5S5^^^^^^^^^^^S^^5 ofheraunt,Mra. SttUa Vogler.wlth • largie crowd attending. - The Baptist Church had a specUl program Sunday night featuring the Gateways staging group. Edd Myen celebrated Ms 80th bir thday March 31. Sharing in the celebration were Shannon and Troy Taylor, chUdren of Maria Myers TaylorandMr. Taylor. From Court ney were cousins James and Helen Dinkins, Jimmy and NeUie Sizemore and John Frank Dobbins. Mr. Myers' daughter and grandson Marde M. Ooahotn and Eddie visited on his specUI day bringing cards and gifts andcstingamealwithhim.CsdiyM. Barney and husband Rommie aUo vUlted. Mrs. Ub Carter visited on Tuesday and brought canl and glft to Mr. ■ Myers.' Oranddaughters Madelyn and Jesska Myers of Florida caUed their grandfather Edd during the day. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson visited Mr. and Mrs. ''Hoss" Robertson Sunday afternoon. Littk CaroUne “Cariie" Comaber celebrated her first birthday Satur day, AprU 4. Her parents, Allen Wayne and Donna Comatter, gave a party Sunday at their home honor ing Cariie. Twenty-four people at tended theparty. SpecUd guests were CarUe's brother Johnathan Cor natzer, grandparents Quincy and Faye Cometor of Advance, Don and Betty Ward of Burlington; and great- grandparents John and Edna Harris of WbstothSalem. Other reUtlves were an aunl and uncle, Patti Ward Smothers from Raklgh «nd Raymond Ward of Burlington. Mrs. Edith Zinunennan and Mrs, Lib Carter visited Mrs, Ruth Mechum Orrell and her sUter, Mrs. Ann M. Carter In Wtoston-Salem Wednesday aftemoon. They also vteUed Mrs. Bessie Burton Matthews and daughter, Helen Stonestreet, on Old Salisbury Road. Our community expresses sym pathy to Mrs. KatMeen Burton to the death of her brother, JUes Craig Joyner, who died Monday at Hoots Memorial Hospital, YadUnvUle. Mrs. LoU Myers has been admit ted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital (oj treatments. i*' Mrs. Edhh Zimmennan.vlslted Mrs. Lib Bailey Tuesday aftemoon. Mrs. BaiIey has6een quite sick ani has been hospltaMzed for many weeks, On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Zimmerman visited Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sides. Mrs. Bet Bamhardt, Mrs. Lucille Comatter, MrsrRecie Sheets and Mrs, Edith Zimmerman visited Autumn Care Nursing Home Sunday aftemoon visiting Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs. Clara Baity, Mrs: Oladys Cope, Mrs. Hazel Shutt arid Robie Jarvis. The hdies enjoyed hav ing lunch at Skats prior to thc nurs ing home visit. , Maxlne CotreU. The treasurer's report was given by O.L. Owens. "Happy Bltthday" was sung to Carl Grissom, Bernice HinUc and Frances Jarvis. .,,:,, Ruth Bamey’s name was drawnto bring next month's coveraU bingo. Bingo prizes were won by Wyon- na Johnson, Monroe Johnson, Kemp Barnhart, Carl Grissom and Robert Lee Seaford. 'i Coverall blngo was won by Nell Dillon and Carl Grissom. It was decided to have a brown-bag auction - at the next meeting. Everyone should bring a bag containing as much as $2 worth. These bags will be auctioned. God Be The GUny." n The Rev. Hal Vamcr, pastor of Liberty Methodist Church, gave the devotions. “Happy Birthday" was sung to members with birthdays in April. Lorine Sain and Ruth Bamey were chosen to represent the Golden Age Club as royalties at the May Fest on May 2. : Mike Gamer presented a program on Russia. A group of Russians will visit MocksvUle April 25-28. Ruth Barney dismissed with prayer. A covered dish meal was served. »: a yJOHN LEHTI we MU6 T SeETW15 Thts is a dramaclzed version of facts taken from the Book of Genesis intendinft to show eoee of the customs of these sncient and traditional times MAUTY FROM THE EAST W)7H OUR OWN EYE6/ r 'S h ,% A&RAM*lN*EGYPT THE EOVPTIAN PWNCE6 H W E N S LEMZNED FBCWl Mt8CHAMTS THKT AN EASTERN BEAUT/16 LIVING IN THE LAND-JU6T SUCH ATHING k6 AWtAM HAS FEAREP MIGHT HAPPEN, IS HAPPENING.... ...SONOW,6EINQ HgH-SORN N06LE9,THEY ENTEtf NSSMKS CAMP, t7EMANPING TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL W O M A N ANb b W m FINALLY HEAKS THE APPBOACH O F THEIR HOK6E6... & fc % .;« «■/■'. ANGER (N THE LANR A B B A M CAN D O NOTHING PUT COMfLV/ ,,,ANC7 AUONE, A 43W^zzm M * € * s i k H O W TRUE! H O W TRUE! SV ALU TW6 GOPS O F TW6 LANC! TWlS 16 A 9EAimFUL WOMAN/ THE6E PRfINCE6 AR6 MOSfAPFVECIATlVE OF BEAUTYANP A F WECIATWE OF OPPORTUNITY AL60l T H E P H ARAOH WILL 6UR6LV REWARD W V WvAN W H O C A N LEAPHIMTO A PRIZE 6UCH A 8 THI6! AH,YE6, THt6 BEAUTV B E COME6 EVEN M O R E 6 0 IN T H E EY66 O F T H E S E B E H O L P E R S . N pxI fflerh P H A R A O H S PLANSi - ^ " ^ S T e T O B M 3 0 B S U N o i w SCHOOL 5CBAP900K Support These Local Businesses M O C N im i W H L D i* $ W m Y “TogMwrWiDoHMtar" South W n StrMt 7044S*M1S H A FO iD LUMKROOMPANY MoekwW*, N.C. 2702i 704-eS4-ei4S JOHNN.MeOANIEl IMNI A#wdTheChutdi#VeuiChofw Hwy. N1 S., HockMM 704-S34-SS31 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FM M MMEAU 977 YedMnvlMe Ro*l MockvriH*, N.C.704-83^*207 J. P. 8R B N M HiHM CO.,INC. WweelOJUSYFLOU* We CuMom M r i Mpot8t.,MoctavHte, N.C. 7 0 4 w a m EATON FUNEiALHOME 321 NorthMirin MrM Moekmttto, N.C. 270tt 704^S4*214t F 0 n U 4 A U C H D *ue COMPANY WHkMbofoStoMi MockwW*, N.C. 2702« 704^34-2141 MEFFELD LUMKR 1PAUETC0. Rout* e, Box 183 MeetovWe, N.C. 27028 7044M4MI m M H .m iY PUTOMnMlMRVKI *tovtoM Pw Ovw M tewe''. L ^ k flM^ ft ^ ^t e M ^ P f V W W ■ I ^ P V W ■ 'hw peo6on Upon H w y w t' CAUDBU LUMKR COMPANY m W M k ttm i MoaksvWo, N.C. 27021 7M4M4M7 n u n W IL D N M ftFA N K A T O R t P.O. M it21 .Hwy.M1 S. Med*vWe, N.C. 37021 704-M4-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The HUtadato Community Route 1 Advance, N.C.270M IIM N 41N H A M W M I 0 1 l i M W i > y tOVMU40 QVOy MHpptof OMtMf HV>Mf1NiM«MN,NX.iTM tlMW*IMIi.J -Attend The MDYSNOP ConeWe Palnt * Bodywork . .nraignlOonMstfc DON JONH. Omm t Oparator M74 M owrtt, WMon taton * ^ f i - f f f L M tTER'S II FlO M fT f t QIFTt Ftow*ciFor AH OcciMqne Squin k m H o i iMwWe- 704-M4-17S2 OfYour Choked Clarence E. Lipe <iClarence Elijah Lipe, 77, of Route 5; M<xroviMe, died Friday, April 3, 1992, at Davis Hospital in StatesviUe. The funeral wa> Monday, April 6, atPn»pecttesbyterianChurch.Of- ficlatlng were Dr. Steven Hundley end Tom Buchanan. Burial was to the church cemetery. t.Memoriab nuy be nade to Pro spect Presbyterian Church, Route 3, MooresvUie, NC 28115; Hospice of Iredell County Inc., P.O. Bo* 822, Slalesvilie, NC 28677; or the American Cancer Sockty, Iredell Chapter, P.O. Box 1024, jrfooresvtite, NC 28115. ; Bom May 24, 1914, In Rowan, pounty, he was a son of the late Robert D. and Lillie Mae Atwell Lipe. •. Before moving back to MooresvUie, he lived in Lenoir for l7 years and was empk>yed by the dreen Valley Farm and Supply Co. He was retired from Carolina Tire Co. .' Survivors include: his wife, Har- Het Patton Llpe of the home; two Jons, Daniel B. Lipe ofKcmcrsvillc fnd Ronald D. Lipe of Columbia, $.C.; three grandchildren; two $isters, Ethel Morrow and Ruby Powers, both of MootcsvUle; three half-sisters, Gwen HiU of Albemarle, Wilma Akxander of Mocksville, and Maxine Boahn of Charlotte; and a stcp-brother, Glenn Gregory of Mooresvillc. WilUam O. flames * William 0. Ijames, 83, of 101 i>roid Hill Drive, l<exington, died Friday, April 3,1992, in Lexington Memorial Hospital following an il- fess of five years. 'The funeral was Sunday, April 5, & Second Reformed United Church df Christ whh Dr. Billy Joe Leonard dfficiating. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park,‘ Memorials may be made to the Dr. A. OdeU Leonard SchoUrahip Fund, iS0 N. Church St., Lexington, NC 27292. k‘BomOct. 15,1908,inMocksvUle, he was a son of the late George Franklin and Mertie Call ljames. He was retired from United Furniture Co. after 50 years of service. A riicmbcr of Second Reformed United Church of Christ, he belonged to the Men's Bible Class. ;!Survivorsincludez hiswife, Helen Walker Ijames of thc home; a son, Ralph L. Walker of Marysville, Galif.; two grandchildren; two great- grandchildren; a brother, Henry W. Ijames of Lexington; and a sister, Martha I. Parks of &disbury. Richard A. Smith George McDankl Mr. Richard Amclious Smith, 75, Geoj*o Cecil McDankV *3, of ofRt. 3, Yadkinville, died Sunday, Route 3, MocksvUle, dkdThursday, April 5, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial April 2, 1992, at Davie County Hospital. Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County, the The funeral was Sunday, April 5, son of Julius Dalton and Lula Walker at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Smith. conducted by the Rev. Bobby Swaim Mr. SmlUi wasa retired farmer, a ***-*P*jJS*"E F*5*^V F"5** member of Deep Creek Friends was In Dulin United Methodist Church, formerly a Superintendent of Church cemetery. Sunday Schools, and adult’s teacher. MemoriaU may be nade to the Surviving arc: his wife, Ethel cemeten; fond of DulUi United Phillips Smith of the home; two Methodist Church, Route 3, daughters, Grace S, White of MocksvUle, NC2702^ Mocksville and Mrs. Kenneth Bom March 30, 1909, inDavte (Cathy) Harper of Uxington; and County, he was a wn ofthe Ute four grandchildren. Oeorge Boaua and Iva Comafcr Mr. Smith was preceded in death McDaniel. He waa a dairy fanner, by two brothers, Merrell Smith and His wlfU*Ua Carter McDankl, Robert Lee Smith. died in 1987. Funeral services were to be at 2 Survivors include: two daughten, n. Wednesday, April 8, at Deep Mn. Worth flva NeU) Done and. — . . _ ! ' F . . . r I I r L . . I ^ . / Al!..X I I . . J ^ . L < tk Evelyn Bowden Petway Mrs. Evelyn Bowden Petway, 79, of 635 StatesviUe Blvd., SaUsbuty, died at the Brian Center in Salisbury Monday, April 6, 1992. Funeral servkes wUI be Thursday at II a.m. at Voglers Main -Street Chapel inWlnston-Sakm, by the Rev. BUI Hakt, wlthburialto follow In Forsyth Memorial Put. Mrs. Petway wubom Oct. 20, 1912, In IredeU County to Henry Fries and Mattie Elbtabeth Butner Bowden. She was a retired Registered Nurae. Mrs.PetwayhadattendedCatawba Cotiep.wuagradusteoftheoMCI- tyManorialHoapMofNninf,and did postgraduate work at White Pines, N.Y. She was with the Hanes Conxmdonfbr25years,andstedM private duty nurstog for many years. She was a member of Ardmore United Methodist Church. Her husband, Mr. Frank E. Pet way, dkd in 1968, and she was also CrokFriercis Church' ionducted’by Mrs. Charles (Alice) Hendrix, both the Revs. Huih Snauldine and of Mocksville; one son, Donnk WayneJohnson.BuriafwastofolIow McDanlel of Mockaville; three ^ W * ™ * * " * ”in the church cemetery. grandchildren; two great- P™**d in dcMhby a tister, Mn. Fiowen will be iccented or grandchUdren; three sisters, Hazel Lorraine B. Redden, memorials^ J k 2 % & 5obb-= - *uU, Fosfcrb*h of — ' - - County Hospice, P.O. Box 457, MocksvlUe, and LuciUe Smith of Yadkinville, NC 27055 or lo the Clemmons. American Hcart Association, c/o ’ Mrs. John c. Buticr, Rt. 4, Box 679 James ‘Akx’ Broaaway BeqJanrinF.Hotton Jr. BenjaminFrankIinHoltonlr., 81, df ;Bessemer City, formerly of MocksvUle, dkd Saturday, April 4, 1992, in Besaemer City. A graveside service waa Monday, April 6, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery, con ducted by the Rev. Ed Tapper. Memorials may be nade to the Cemetery Fuad of Union Chapel United Methodist Church, Route 6, MocksviUe,NC 27028. Bom hi Davie County, he was a son of the be Benjamin FrankUn and Octavla Knox Holton. A self- emntoyedpnimer,he*rvedwHhthe U.S. Army in Panataa during Worid War n. He wai i member of the Bessemer City American Legion Post. Survivors include: a sister, Mrs. Oedrge (Margaret) Adams of Oaatooia; and aeveral nieces and D-2, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Survivors Include a sister, Mra. Adelaide Seats of MocksviUe and several nieces and nephews. Memoriab may be mede to Ard more United Methodist Church Renovation Fund, 630 S. HawthorneMr. James Alex Broadway, 98, of Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Route 4i Yadkin CoHege Communl- The famUy will receive friends at ty, Lexington, died Tuesday, March the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. 31, 1992, at Golden Age Nursing Wednesday.Jiles Craig Joyner Mr. Jiles Craig Joyner, 76, of Rt. Home. 3, Yadkinville, died Monday, April Funeral services were at 2 p.m. 6,1992, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. Friday, April 3, at Voglers Piedmont He was bom in Forsyth County, Chapel officiated by the Rev. Jim thc son of Grover and Ethel Renegar Martin. Burial was in Yadkin CoUege Joyner. Cemetery. Mr. Joyncr was retired from Bom September 14, 1893, in Pleasants Hardware of Winston- Davidson County to the late James Salem, was a member of Bethel Bap* Anderson and Ida Vircia Lawless list Church, and was a veteran of Broadway, he was a retired farmer World War II. and member of Yadkin College Surviving are: his wife, Wilma United Methodist Church. ’ Stceiman Joyner of the home; three Surviving are: one brother, Orady sons, RonaW Joyncr of Rural Hall, Lee Broadway of Lexington; three David Joyncr of Winston-Salem, and nephews; and eight nieces. Robert Joyner of Yadkinville; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Claudine Fota of Winstt*hSa!em and Mrs. W.T. (Kathleen) Burton of Ad vance; and two brothers, Howard formerly of Center Street, Joyner of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Coolcemee, died Thursday, April 2, Annie C. MUkr Annie Campbell Miller, 93, C.W. “Jack" Joyncr of Shelby. Funeral services were to be 1992, at Autumn Care ofMocksviUe. The fUneral was Saturday, April 4, Wednesday, April 8, at Bethel Bap- at the Church of the Good Shepherd, list Church by the Rcv. Grady conducted by the Rev. Edwin BaUey. Trivcttc. Burial was to follow in thc church cemetery. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Bom Scpl. 12, 1898, in IredeU Martin L. Hutchins Mr. Martin Luther Hutchins, 70, died Ttiesday, March 31,1992, al the Oaks at Forsyth. He was bom Jan. 8, 1922, in Mocksville, to Edward J. and Mary Whitehead Hutchins. Mr. Hutchins waa retired from Unique Fumiture Co. and was ofthe Baptist faith. He is survived by a sister, bene Hutchins OUve of Wimton-SaIem;, and a number of nieces and nephews. A graveside service was Thursday, April 2, at Salem Cemetety with Zeno Groce officiating. First Baptist Plans Service Flowers will bc accepted and County, Mre. Miticr was a daughter memorials may be made to the Home of the late Preston Clifford and Mar Health of Yadkin Co., P.O. Box 457, Yadkinville, NC 27055.homcmakerandthcoUestmemberof the Church of the Good Shepherd. Her husband, George Locke MUkr, dkd in 1976. Survivors include two daughters, Hazel MiUer Winfree of Cookemee ;Myrtice Gobble Roberts, 67, of 109 Overman Ave., SaUsbury, died Saturday, April 4, 1992, at Rowan t4emorial Hospital. !fThe foncral was Monday, April 6, al; Unity PresbyterUn Church cemcteryinWoo<tieaf,cooductedby Dr. Chris E. Zorn, patfor of John Calvin Presbyterian Church. ;Memoriah miy be nade to Unity Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 28, Woodkaf, NC 27054 orJohn Calvin Presbyterian Church, 1620 Brenner Ate., SaU*ury, NC 28144. Bom Jufy 18, 1924, Ui Davie Count;', she was a daughter of Ruth T.| Benson of Salisbury and the Ute Graham Gobbte. Fducalrd in the Davie County schoob, ahe attended Mars HU1 CoUege. She was a hamemakerandachutermemberof Jofm Calvin Presbyterian Church. :Herhusband,CUudeM.Roberts, <Ufd Dec. 9, 1984.jSurvivors, in addition to her mother, inchjde: a son, Kent Roberta ofi Salisbury; two daughtere, Ann PameU of High Point and CUudette Roberta of the home; and four gnndchUdren. Bjessie Graves &uic Ftoti Richk Graves, 74, of Reute7, MockavUk, dkd Thursday, Afril'2,1992, atForayth Memorial HwHtal, Wuuton-Satem.A gntvesUe service wu Sunday, A<irU5/at Fork Baptist Church C*netery wiUi the Rev. B.M. Jamea officiating. I jorri March 8, 1918, in Hardin CquMy, Iowa, she wu a daughter of thf Uie Thomas and Flora White Rifhk: Retired from BJtF Manufac-' turing in MocksvUk, she was of thc BapUst faith. ! 6urvlvors Include her husband, H*ghDehn6usOrives,ofthehome; twb aons, John Hugh Graves, and D8mousGraves,bothofMocksviUe, * . , . ■■ . . . Bessie H.Y. Stanley Mra. Bessie Hemric York Sunlcy, 82 HoroiuI ““*" ^ ,mum,“ *’•«-»"•" three grandchUdrea; five greal- Funcral services were to be at 2 ! ^ " d" ”= " d °“p.m. Wednesday, April 8, at Pkasant 8reat-great-grandchUd. Ridge Baptist Church, conducted by :■ _ , _ _ . . 82, of Elkin died Monday, April 6, ^ " 7 . ™ ” „ 7 ^ 7 how they relate toMyrtlce G. Roberts 1992, at Hugh Ch,Uwn MemorW ^ “ 2 L 2 S L S ? * 1 ^ « : Te*mem. the Revs. Gkn Byrd and I.V. Couch. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Mra. Stanley wu bom in Surry Co, on Aug. 25,1909, to Wade and Ada-Stone Hemric. She wu a member of Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church and was retired from Chatham Mfg. Co. Mrs. StanfcywHprecededindeath by her first husband, E.R. York, in 1938; and her second husband, Henry F. Stanley, in 1989. Survivingare: onedaughtcr, Mrs. Hazel Cochrane of State Road; one Jinuny EUBorders Mr. Jimmy EU Borders, 74, ofRl. 4, MocksvUk, dkd Sunday, April 5, to give the Christien community in- 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hoepital in s#*ink)kwMitraditioasuduthe Winaton-Safem. He hed been to decUning heahh for the past year, the coromoo heritageths<briongstobothgroupi. ThewhoJecommunityisinvikdto aOendthisserviccspooeoredbyFuit Baptiat Church, 390 N. Main St. The Rev. Paul Riggs is pastor. a.m. Wednesday, April 8, at Edgewood Baptist Church . in Coolecmee, conducted by the Rev. D.C. SuUivan, pastor of Edgewood Baptist Church and ChapUin Guy Fisher of the V.A. Medical Center in SaUsbury.BuriaIwutofoUowinthe U.S. Natiomi Ceme*ry in SaUsbury. son, Henry Stanley of Advance; six Graveside rites were to be conducted grandchildren; two great- by the Rowan County Veterans grandchikben; and one sister, Mrs. CouncU. Anna Kennedy of Elkin. Memoriab may, be nade to the Edgewood Baptist Church, Cookemee, NC 27014 or to the _ . ,. . — . — Captain ‘Ax’ L. Troutt ^% ^$& X & FOrAprH 12-17 Mr. Captain "Ax” Lucu Troutt, 27028 Bom Jan. 14,1918, in Bowman, J f ^ ? ^ Ga.,aooof*ekwCtoudeVanburen Y™,, ,*^. ” Borders aad SaUy Ann Hendrix AP™ *2 * " Borders, he served in the U.S. Ar- p m. and go; myduring Worid War D. He wu * “J ou*h, i? ril retiredautomobikmechankandwu '.' *,,5j> a transmUsion H*cUUst. He wu a ™*hUy.« 7:30 Rock Spring Plans Revival 80, of 2540 Old Greensboro Rd., Winston-Salem, died Monday, March 30, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial HospiUl. Mr. Troutt wu bom Sept. 30, ,1911,toWiUiamW.andDoraFarr- lngton Trowt. He wu preceded to . death by his wife, Dorene Mayberry • member of.. BdgewoodBaptlit " ^ kSpring ,Troutt. / Mr. Troutt wu a self<mployed carpenter. / A graveside, service was hcU Thursday/ April 2, at Forsyth Memorial Park with the Rev. Henry Cook ofTiciating. Survivingare: four daughten, Mrs. Jean Goforth of Hiddenite and Mrs. Ann Magaraci, Mrs. Brenda Watts, and Mrs. Gail Dull, all of Winston-Sakm; two wna, Jimmy Troutt of Advance and Larry Troutt qfStatesviUe; 11 grandchiUren; nine greatgrandchildren; one sbter; and one brother. Sarah G. Deadmon > , Mrs. Sarah Gregory Dea8mon, 88. formerly of Route 4, Mocksvil|p, died Thursday, April 2, l992, ln itia Brian Center in Salisbury whcrc 's(ic had been a resident for approximat& lyonemonth. , ,""J Funeral services wcrc Saturday, April 4, In Eatons Funeral ,ChapcJ with the Rev. Hal Vamcrofndat^, Burial was in Libcrty Unitoj Methodist Church cemetery.’ ,„‘4 Memoriak may be made to Libe"r- ty United Methodist Church, Route 4, Box 140, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Deadmon was bom in Ircd^ll County Sept. 6, 1903, to;tfejate Oeorge and Myra Messick Gregory and wu a homemaker. She ym ,a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. J''J" ""”' Her husband, Guss Henry Dead- mon preceded her in death June 10* 1984. • ';;;;.', Survivors include five nephew?.' * Fdur Comers News ByMarkWhHe Four Comer.Corrwpondent Mrs'. Johnsle Shelton, Bobby Shelton, and Steve James toured the mountoins Sunday and reported seven inches of snow. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Miller family in the recent loss of their mother, Mrs. Beatrice Miller. Several of this community attend* ed a baby shower for Mrs. Robin Myers Sunday aftemboon at WiUiam R. Davie F1re Department. Con gratulations to the parcnts. A baby, boy arrived early, so the mother .was' in the hospital and not able to attend, the shower. - v Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was supper guest ofMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday night. Greg Beck has been on thc slck)/$t and is improving at home. Everyone is invited to attend t^e Easter Drama “The PowerAnd The Glory" April 9, 10, 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. at Courtney Baptist'Church^ Cdmatzer News By Dottto Potts Comtt*erCorrwpondwl The Conwzer-DuUn Ladies Aux- Uiary witi meet at the fire station Tuesday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. AU bdks are invited to attend. CarlFryehureturaedtohishome from Baptist Hospital where he had open ^heart surgery. He is recuperating very well. Mr. jnd Mrs. Wekkn AUen and Yvonne Livengood spent a few days in Washington, D.C., bst wcck."' r Karen Bishop and children, Caroline and Jeffery of Chapel Hi!!,' were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs / James Shoaf. 1 ^ '! Pearl Frye spent the weekend with' Mr. and Mn. Jim Frye. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.;. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and < Mrs. OdeU Shores and Mr. and Mre. J Homer Potts and Sharon., , j ' Eva Potts was a recent visitorm Margaret Potts. i "Messiah ta Thc Passover” is a sermonlc demonstration given to tha Spann O m pbeU . She w u a 2 S ^ 2 L a 2 t a L J S S t o t f f c 2 T hom etm kerandthcoW eem em herof ty p o k ^ m h erm m thesncB #fcafl.A traditional Passover seder table is sct compktc with aU thc articles of Passover. The speaker wUI expUin the different item> of the Passover feast and give special emphuis to the New The unkavened bread, Passover wineandtheproframofPauoverare in#rocdvetounden<e*tin*the"La# Supper" and the redemptive iignfflnm of tt>acrocifixioo. M wd*tin»Pw»erwiaaetve Dorothy's Tax Service 58ieC Jam* SttHt C*mmons, NC 27012 ,v 7H4S72 fNee e Aoofuy D*x*a<ne) FM t FWunds weowffl BSSB& . MRS. HANES MoravianCookies For Easter * 1-lb.: » § » • iA-lb. *3*0 Hours: 7-5 Mon.-Fri.; 9-12 Sat. MoravianSugarCrispCo. 431 Frio*wgChurch Rd., Ctommons *lt-7M-1402 ,;: ' Jewiah roots of Christianity can be beaeruoder*ood.TWspto*rsmako Funeral services were to be at 10 hefywthcJewishandChristiancom- Dr.PwlCuddCMropractor Still ln Pain? Why Suffer? WeMey8eAMeToHtip. Qiv*U*A Call: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinlc 801 WUkMboro 8trnt "'-;wn.? Optn Saturday Momlng* hT t Church. BaptistChurch. ’ He was nreceded in death by his ^ * ^ * Carl I fJ w T f" C w i^ m B o rie r,, Wj»i»m« *1»Ui December, 1979. ™* S L: Surviving are: his aecond wife, ^'"‘^..“'^ S Judith Spty Borders; ooc stepaoa, "*J^T^>W . .,.Eddk Spry of MocksviUe; two ^L PMfor .°f P1"110^ ^iM Baptist, daughw Mn. Margk Ddy of eht^'in^SayvUk He U a, M ^ Oa., -rf Mn. Brenda l f f i ^ S C S t o ^ a S S S FeTguson of PenwoU, FU.; two . n ^ . ^ T r t V ! , i ^ ! , ! T ^ sttpdaughten,Mrs.AlisaAUenand ^ ^ ^ M '* f * ^ "fi9j*, Mrs AnUa Chaffin, both of E ^ ^ ; ^ * S * * * " S ^ ^ 'MocksviUe; nine grandchUdrea; aad wo chiU ^H is w ^ s name( U '. two brothers, Carl Borders of DUn*and6eirchikteiareKeUy: SaUsbury aal Henchel Botdets of W Aup-i: 'v S B . ” TheputorUtheRev.CUveBeU. ' ■ .--: ■': v ::’:: :V: L :-X ' . ;' '. :. * . J..: 'i,L u'. ^ l ^ ^ i ^ ^ - l Climmoni ,: Aits & Crafts Club ; ?> Spring Show & Sale • Handmade Jewelry, Floriti Arrangements, Stained Glass Window Paneb & Ornanwu, Wcaved hcrns, WoodenToys, and Lots More Christmas ItenuL ClemmonsClvlc Center ■ ^ _ UwMM>Ownmons Rt*d >^ > Saturday; April 11 9 am-3 pnit >y'"'.;* ~', / rm fmiiiia * AdwH^cn . ■.. .,^H>ti " 8C^J$VtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 9,1992 i!s.._^ <v->W'_ Si' ^f% ' '*'!Presents ANNUAL PERFORMANCE OF The United States Air Force .4 4 V f * « lnConcert Tuesday, April 14th 7:30 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School Sponsored by x DAVIE COUHTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD and offered FREE to the public The United States Air Force Tactical Air Com mand Band was formed in 1941, the band has entertained one million people each year in more than 500 performances. The 45 member band, under the direction of Lt. Cotonel Lowell E. Graham, logs nearly 30,000 miles each year. The band has performed for the Queen of England, the President of France, and several Presidents of the United States. ■ ‘ l 6 f t '' 'i i 1 The band will present an exciting program of traditional classics, rousing marches, contemporary selections, a featured soloist and patriotic music. FREE TICKETS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: ■? jv-1 . • i i ' Cooteemee School, Marginal Street, Cooteemee Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Mocksvilto . Mocksville Elementary School, 295 Cemetery St.* Mocksville ' Mocksville Middle School, Campbell Road, Mocksvilte Pinebrook School, Pinebrook Drive North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road Shady Grove School, Cornatzer Road, Advance South Davie Jr. High School, 135 HardlsonSt., Mocksville , William R.DavieSchool, Highway601 :, ';, First Unton Bank, Highway 801 4158, Hillsdate • *’ 1 ' | . CCB, Shopping Center, Cooteemee .V';'v,'^^W' j^V;-;''/- ’: 'V ^;:v;; CCB,148WaterStreet, Mocksville BB&T, 119GaltherStreet, Mocksvilte ': y-^^':Z':-,^Zk'^- BB&T, 1109 Yadkinvilte Road, Mocksvilte First Federal Savings Bank, 142 Gaither St., Mocksville'11:;^ ;pSf% :-'^::vc' Mocksvilte Savings & Loan, 232 South MainSt., Mocksvilte , ■ Davie County Enterprise-RecordL 124 South Maln St., Mocksville 1 Security Bank,101 North Main St., MqcksvHte -.h^iM v^?,*1 ! *''',-' V;‘'"'(‘'' 'v- '- '<•■• ''!'" ''h't'A'!v"V <;Vl '!^v '.-;.’v!‘/. '-1!'-*■?f^>■ ^rV>»-^V*^-V1*fr^c-^-?j;VT-^Wi^^-*7^;:’.^ BH(Bi^^B :^M-^-:-‘‘''.‘:':::r-'' '.:-V;’V!^..^ ^-^nuV-^';M^4■^'^V«■l//;.’f'v;V^-v;:ry'^^-;^,^:H'.Y^'^■v^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H , ' t, : ,,',...| I v., £ p.,>ii* .(.'iW W t^ W W iW fifiW t ^ ^ ^ ^ M ' - ' : ’ V , , f . - - - - " ' . ■ - ■ ' ' • '■'■■.'.'. . . . . . . . . . .. . . - : ' ^ V ; - ' ' ; . < - ' ' - ' - ^ . ' - ; ‘ : ' : ; - ; y ' | ! :r.;\ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M , -;,- .; • ;?-.'•/ '->t'V 't\j 'i'iii't''fiib;< ,''iy.'l'_V 7 ^ . Vx'^^''^- J}j^’vV'V'.*lf,! ^*-*Kv t7*^$* H-. IIHilHHPIHII ^^ ' v : r .;-:Y ' r ^ ' i ^4 ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 9,199W i>;, heGrass Is Greener — Somewhere Else f Mlke Bamherdl ; C^vte County Enterprtae-Record ; |Ahhh. Davie County. |It has thc bcstof everything, |It's not toohot, not too cold. It’s net too far to the mountains, not too faY tothe beach. *It*s right in thc middle. A perfect ptacc to livc* right? i . jOnly ifyou're a person. ; ;Grass is another matter. {There are two basic types of grass fdr lawns — cool season grasses and wtirm season grasses. • ^*'lt's too hot here for cold season grasses and too coldfqrwarm season ' gfasses," says Darrell Blackwelder, ;Davie Cooperative Extension agent. ; But with a lot of care, a lawn in Davie County can Iookgood. “One step can't work without the other or the yard won’t look too goodt” Blackwelder said. He suggests starting by taking a soil sample. Kits are available at the Extension office adjacent to*the coun ty courthouse. Fescue docs best here, although otHer varieties will work. Some grow better in thc cooler weather, some look best whcn it’s hot. If you’re looking for a yard without weeds, you may be disappointed. ‘‘Weeds will always be a problem because fescue is not indigenous (native) to this area but crabgrass is, wiid garlic (onion) is," Blackwelder said. * ‘That’s why you must baby the fescue and choke the weeds out. • '‘There’s no such thing as a weed free lawn. You can control them, but you can't get rid of them." Some weeds can lay dormant for 20; years before germinating, Blackwelder said. 7The bottom line is — you’re try ing to grow grass where it isn’t sup posed to be grown, You've got to try to get your grass to grow fester than tho weeds." • A lot of people spend time and money to aeriate a yard with heavy spikes, when they may be doing as much harm as good by compacting thd grass and ground. Plug, or core type aeriators, that lift small chunks of soil from the ground work best. And fall is the best time to do tiiat. • In this area, lime is needed on most "Weedswill always be a problem because fescue is not indigenousto this areabutcrabgrass is, wild garlic is.” -P ffH M < C fc w M tf yards. Check your soil sample and get help, he said. There are certain times to fertilize, and times to spray to spread chemicals to control weeds. The key is getting to the weeds before they get out of control, he said. “Your major fertilization needs to be in the fall," he said. “That’s whcn you fertilize the most and the best." Never mow a lawn clo>cr than 2 V4 inches, preferably cut it at 34 inchcs, Blackweldcr said. “Thc higher you mow, the lcss weeds you'll have. It will shade them (wccds) oui. Make sure your blade is exceedingly sharp. Sharpen the lawnmower blade very often.” A grass should never be cut more than half the blade length. If you skip ped a few weeks and thc blades arc 8 inches high, don’t cut it to four in* ches, Blackweldcr said. Cut it to 6, wait a few days and cut again. Water a lawn when the weather is real hot and dry, at least an inch at a timc. Water in thc early morning. Following is a schcduk that can be used for a tall fescue lawn. Seplember-November • Mow 2to-3 inches about oncc a week. Mow before grass gets above 5 inchesand clean debris,includlng leaves from yard. • Fertilize with I pound actual nitrogen per 1,000 square fcct in mid- September and again in November (about thc time thc grass is still grccn but not actively growing). If soil not tested, use 3-1-2 or 4-1-2 ratio fer tilizer (Examples: 124-8 or 164-8). • Water as needed to prevent drought. l^ i& M ^ H i'1" 3' \ t J,mmmm m ^ W ^ A f ^ Cooperative Extension Agent Darrell Blackwelder gives home lawn tips to recent seminar participants. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt • Apply broadleaf herbicides to control dandelion if necessary (Could harm ncwIy seeded lawn). • Check for white grubs in September and October and control if necessary fThcsc are the things that make your yard attractive to moles and skunks.). Check with thc Extcn- • sion scrvice for.the best method. • Core lawns subject to heavy traf fic or on clay soils to minimize com paction and improve rooting. Break up plugs. • If planting a new lawn or area of a lawn, mid-September is thc best time. Use a blcnd of tall fescues and apply a starter typc, high phosphorous fertilizer. Keep moist. • It is not ncccssary to remove thatch. December-February • Remove debris such as rocks, sticks and leaves, and mow at 3 in ches if necessary. Mow before 5 in ches tall. • Fertilize with 1* pound of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square fcct in February. • Water, if needed* to prevent ex cessive drying. • Apply broadlcaf herbicides as ncccssary for control of chickwecd, hcnbit, cic. • Delay coring (acrification) until fall. • It is not ncccssary to remove thatch. March-May • Mow at 3 inches, at least once a week. Mow before grass is 5 inches tall. • Do not fertilize after March 15. • Water as needed to prevent drought. • Check for white grubs in April and May;arid control if necessary. • Apply prccmergency herbicides to controIcrabgrass, gooscgrass and foxtail. Apply before dogwoods arc in bloom. • Delay coring until fall. • lt is not necessary to remove thatch. June-Augusl • Raisc mowcr height to 3.5 in ches. Mow before grass is 5 inches. • Do not fertilize. • Either water as necdcd to prevent* drought or aUow lawn to go dormant. • Check for brown patch disease (Check with Extension office for more information). • Avoid the use of herbicides. • Check for grubs in July and August and control if necessary. • Avoid coring tall fescue. • It is not ncccssary to remove thatch. Blackwelder said thc year-long program program should be follow ed for best results. “You've got to stay on schedule and maintain it, because remember— grass doesn't grow wcll here," he" said. Suggested Home Vegetable Planting Guide S w dw M *ti|$yggnfrdVwfctiM 1, Distance BetwHnP)ints V (incbet) PtenUncDeprn0ocnei) Uiasoii Tw Appmt.No.olSwdsP«OiystoUiturity n 18 6.0 «.'2ye*rs! 3 1.0 60 100 50-55 6 1.0 50 100 ' 65-70 6 1.5 65 70»6S*60 6 1.5 65 70»75-95 C. 2 0.5 50 1.600 55<40 r 16 0.5 45 0.000 70^0 ' 20 0.5 45 9.000 90-100 12 0.5 45 9,000 70^0 24 1.0 70 1,000 65-99 2 0.25 45 23.000 85-95 16 0.5 45 10.000 5545 18 0.5 45 6,000 60-100 12 1,5 .50 150 65-90 12 0.5 50 9,500 7545>;• l0 1.0 65 1,000 40-50 10 1.0 .65 1,000 40-50 ".. 24 0.5 70 6,000 8045 .' 6 0.5 45 10,000 40-50 '-.'.■ 4 ;.0.5 55 6.000 5040 ' •'-■.0.25 45 25,000 40-50 . 10 .0.25 45 25.000 ;70-65 'V-.'v- 2.0.5 40 15,000 30~t0 'V;V':.4' .'.•;.0.5 50 9.500 130-150 ..:' v ? 4 •',•''; - ’ •'.',.. -6040 ’;. ‘ 12 •; \.• 1.0 70 . 500 60-70 -d.iV'v 'ui 1;0 ,* 40 '-.300» .60-70 -i£;! • !' • -'V 1.0 ;;;40 '.’:300*65-70 'C .4"?V-i.o'7 0 ;125 5545 -.,v'w.'18-;/v."'•" 0.5' •'' ,' 65. '4,500 7540 :r:v/18' ^ ' .v as -;.66 ••,*4,500 7540 .^'v io • ■•-;* 0 .40 95-120 Kv*[b.:J ■ ':l---i.sV 70 110 115-120 ^ v y.'r \ 0.5 45 2,000 . 2540 ;'-':i .'.'vO,5 ;' 60.12.000 .7040 ^■r!: 6 , .-;;■'• '0.5-'v ' 45 -'!2,000 5040 '.l,. 24 .•-••1.5;" . 60 300 . 5040 .'./,, 10 .70 95-125 ••'•’ 6 ■ ' ■»'..0.5 - 50 ';'•liW0 60-70 ,v •' tB ', ■0.5 60 10,000 .7545 ■. ■ 2 ■ ••'as 60 13.000 5540 ; •. . 60 . /1.5 70 250»', ;90-100" :-l: Aaparsgu> fcrown*) 10 Mazy W aahtogton. PrtnccvUle B eans,snap 1/4 pound T ro d e ttte . H araater, A atro.Rom atflati. Derby. Beans, pofc 1/4 pound K entudyW onder 191. Blue U ke. Romano (flati B eans.bushU m a l/2 p o u n d Fordhook 242. Brtdgcton, Eariy Thorogretn ..•■';, B eans, pokU m a l/2 p o u n d Kin4 0 ( U>c Garden. Carotin* Stev* l«uaU\ Beets l/4 p a ck * t R ubyO ueen,EariyW onder BroccoUU lB ptanU DeCteeo, Oreen C om et Premium Crop. Oreen Duke ftn n srU 1pm nt1** 25pU nta Long Uland tmproved, Jad e Cruse Hybrid '■;’■ C ib b N r» h n trtu 25ptaM s Round Dutch. EartyJersey W akefkkt Red Acre Cantak>upe l2 p U n ta C taw k, P%tR 46. Burpee Hybrid. Ambroeta ;^ l/4 p w k e t D anversH atfLon* Spartan Bonua ’ .•'•'* ;'-' 2 5ptanta EariySnowbaQ*A* 2 5 p k n ta V stes. M onts’ Unproved Headin& Carottoa . 1 packtl aMver Queen. 5enoeca Chfcf, Honey *n Pearl l/4 p a c k c t M titihfcH ybhdO l/4 p a c k c t Carotina, CafypM, Uberty*. County Fajr ‘83 l/4 p w k e t M iw ett, Sweet SUce. Maritftmore*, County Fafr'83. Satod Bu'sh ■. 2 p tan ta Ffchda H <hbush. Special Hlbush 1/4 ounca 0* w n Curled Scotch, Siberian. Vates l/4 o u n c e W htte Vtenna. O rand Duke Hybrtd l/4 p M ta t O rand Raptds. 5ai*d BowL B uttercrunch 15pU nta Oreat U kcs. Itfwca l/4 o u n c e S outhernO tentC urted.T m detpeen ' l/4 o u n c * YeUow D anven. San J<M9uin 90 ttw M tT , EsceS. *ariy Orano t/4 p* efert C km aon8p tn ek M ,U t,A nnteO aU ey,B u^undy l /2pouod S u ^ a n a p ,M a w m o th M rtn n g flin r, 8no*btfd ;' 1/2 pound W ando. Oreen Anxmr. F rcoonU n '. . ; ,, , . 1/2 pound PUUee. M ta^i>|pp| SUver, Cotoa>ua 1' .’• !.' ' ^ . ^ '. 4 p U n u CaUbrrUa Wonder. Yoto W onder. Pbnento. Mexl BeU * ’.-. ’ s \ '.’ ;11 / :'■ 2 p U n u M C hU L C ay en n t. H unpA m Y ettow W M S u p erC t^.S u pe rC ay tn n e lO pounde K ennA ec. AUantk, Pungo. 8upenor • :,.;"< > '';- i^ l/4 p a c h e t A ubunnOoM . Howdm'o fieW . 8pooMe tomaU) >' '- '^ ^ v v ^ ' l/4 p a c k e t B arty8carktG tobe.C herryB eU e .'■,;., ) ^ - ; ^ ' 1 /4 packet Amertcan P urpk 7bp. U urtnU an ^ ‘:'’^!k'-\ l/4 p M k e l H ybhd 7, Dark Green Btoom tdak ,i ,. v ; < :% :' t/4 p M k e t 8 ew ea ftoUflc ty d k w lJu c d * tf B tite ^ e e n h 8u n Dtopa / • flw w pom oM * 7 5 p U n u Porto W co 196. J m l , ?ap$ 7 . M M c h a n t t/4 p w k e t LueuUua. -^' : Tom atoes lptam ih*4 is p u n u W hopper'. Mt. Prtde. C ekbrtty', Better Boy1 TunU ps ... l/4 o u n c c p u rp k Top White G k*e, Ju st R%ht j, .cW atennetens 1 /2 ounce C0n #3. Sw eetP nncess> S utfuB aby(uoaU) .,',y i; •'. ,'^ W - C autikw er*1 CoU ards^ C h to m c sb b a fi C ucum bers.pkW tng Cucum bers, sU dn| E tfpU nt ^ ta n u ^ 1 K ak K oM nbi Lettuce0ea0U ttucs0w edJ M ustard OntortsUeed) O n to M teetao rp k n t4 O kra , ftM M tbte-podded| Peas, soutbem P tpp cn . sweet (ptants)4* ftppers.hot^Uwslu M aU *aQ rtsh) Bsdishea R utabafas 8p U w h Nov. lS 4 ta r. 15 , Apr. l k ) u ^ 15 Apr. l5^luhf 1 May l^Ju)y 1 . M*y i^ lu n e 15 .'.M ari l6>Apr. 15zJuty t5-Aug. t - l ' Mar. t W l :J u f r 15-Aug. 1-15 ! duly 1-15 F e b .l^ p r .l:A u il- 1 5 ; i Apr. 2<W une 1 Feb. 15-M ar. l;J u ly t- l5 ,,M a r .lM l;A u g l- 1 5 J r i y l 5 4 u * 15 Apr. lW u n e l Mar. 15^Apr. li A u* H 5 ; Apr. a>-M ay l5 ; Augi M » * <Apr.20-M ay 15;Aug. 1-15 -.. . ■ “ May W l . ' - •; , . M ar.V A p r,l:A u « .t S 4 e p t t 1 Mar. I-Apr. 15: Aug. l^S ept 1 ; Mar. l^ p r . l:A ug. !< 6cpt< l' ; Feb. 15-M ar. l6 : Au4. 1 5 ^ 1 ' Mar. I ^ p r . l;A ug. l^ e p t. l5 :: 'J a n . lS-M ai. 31; Sepl. lO O . Feb. l.M ar. l8;8ep1. l - t8 ’ Maywi • ■.’"/•'' .,’■. ;' Ja n . l»M arl l J "•■;;.-•■'. '.-. ;':,; !: ij« n . lrM ar. l f ; : ‘:. \ •',. \,M a y l^ iiti'lr-Zl-yri.,; ' ‘: May M i .; •; y.' •',-< ’ -'■". ■' * !^ f'v * • my M i .•/ - ; . .''-.•:•'.' . r ^ i M ^ '..</ v ,f. ;-j ; Apr. 15^Jum 16 ; ' ';• ■ ■., v;; :^ ■ F rt. l-A pr./l:A ug. lM e p ^ 15 .y,F tb.1 l>Apri l:Ju ^ r l-A ui. t " '' Feb. 15 -^ ar. lS; A u s l-1 5 ' • Apr. lfrM ey ia ;A u g .> 1 5 ;’ ;', *M ^ iW tm e l5 •.;•' •-. Mar. l ^ M v l ’ .V A pr.aoK luty,t6 .-. r r t . l , ^ c . l l ; A u t l - 3 1 A p r .lM u m l . 'W <-WtoWl,,>WlrttWMM>WI^<BW.W>W,BKa,lCw*Md*r^MM,H>WaffMMW,X>MlHfcM ’ < <e,we*wwwwweceiwpw7eMewwe*we,*7*Mdwwew ; '*M M m m rnw M anm M lkn^N f*)>M >ikw oM M **M iM )m gn. TMM,tfrp,M*nMBWrMinMr. -;,,':_ ; i- ‘ ,.;;: ■ . ,.;..j;i.;,:. ••.. '. .-.-.'.,■ ■. ... , ...,.:>■■ ■ ,>v ■■ J--;i','i-'^V''' vii^''Vi*<'S' • ^gHcuttumietontion Snvkr •:,.',' . M l* M H X M M M n ^ ltl^ M M M ia p M M W ^ . 'H M A > M lM M < M k0iM ,^V -.^>^(aw»W M I».p»to »lllll«lll«Vwlw>B,,IWW«W»WM«M»N«IW»;v :|^ l” J ^ y T ” * >lT " ,* w y ” ,^ * l .,‘. ::;.;a':'<S:%-j:<i6.;. !Z f ; - 'f ^ C O T « m i S u ii'w ia v r s e u ii" i;i■ i v 3 i V U M ^ ' c 5 i ^ '1 'V - '1.1 V .v -> IT ' .iC :;, -... ■ ■ ■ *V ■' >'- ,'.- ;,v .'i.f ..- ,iiw > ..! '.'. . e ^ - . '1 S’ liti&kVre’coumV Evrau>wsERECo«D, TmjRSPAV,Aprti *9,' im Home & Garden iW>5wttV V.h,-,M>v^r^y.* i~ J-.x*r iV * ‘ -V t l iw W ifrfW tffW *% i ^ m m i m EN w m c T O > r ;|Orowlng Orass :£ N.C. Cooperative Extension Agent Darrell Blackwelder ;t has a test plot of grasses at Rlch Park. Area residents can •~see how well different types of grass grow here. The plot :Sls at the first shelter to the right off Park Avenue, lt — Photo by Robln Ferguwon FIFTY YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY CAROLINA ENERGY SAVERS Rt. 2 Box 38*-B Adronce, N.C. 27006 Office: 919-998-7177 Mobik>: 919-784-3513919-998-7177 iMc Replacement Windows &SidinK I* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Higher Quality« At ! ; Better Value :******************* FIFTY YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY ROD-CO LANDSCAPINfl Ucenied And Insured Lend Deetgn, Mowing, Mulch, Aeretton COMPUTE LAWN CME Soll Teatlng Avall<tHe Commerclel 6 Residential railMTIMATIS: 704-2SM 247 O r: l t ^ m - t M I ■■■ 1 " ■■!■■■ MILLER * SONS BACKH0E SERVICE |i , . -i i: Hauling Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch £ Stump Grinding Trenching Footing j: QENERAL BACKHOE SERVICE 704-2SM S20 SHORT’S LAWN SERVICE Mowing • Seeding • Fertilizing Stump Removal • Pesticide Spraying • Etc. Fra* ttwt, Jr. M frM *llM w Mt7S70 Rt. 7 Mocksvflle Licensed And Insured FREEDOM LAWN CARE “Our servfce la a cu l above. ” Landscaping • Fertilizing • Mulching • Mowing j FREE ESTIMATES AFFORDABLE RATES 704-aS4-4109 Mlllssa Foy — Owner, Operator — Mocksvllle, NC ' C0RNATZER MAMNS * HAULINQ Rl. 3 Box 2M Mocktvllle, NC 2702B Loading - Qrading - Hauling - Qrave/ - Mu/ch Crush Brick - DM - Landscaping Toby Com*tzer Office Tony Cometzer H M 2 U M U M N M U I CAM LAWN CARE A LANDSCAPING Mock*ville, N.C. Mowing • Shrubbery • Mulching • Fortlltzlng Rne Qrad/ng • Dirt Hauling • Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES Carman tmlth Monty *mRh 704>492-B877 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing • Leaf Removal • Seeding Core Aerating • Fertilizing FREE ESTIMATES 919-998.3965 YARD * QARDEN SUPPLIES Any Amount Mulch Pine Bark Brick Chips White Rock Small Stone White Sand Creek Sand SawduS Mortar Sand ReW Stone Uti(ity Buildings Yard Decorations Scnk>r C1tlzens Qtt 10tt OlKourt BAW TRADINQ POST Hwy. 158,3 Miles East of Mocksvitle ^ D e M w n M jv a U * N ^ M w M ^ 7 0 M 3 M e 0 B _ ^jg2jWG^0^ AW 1 GALLON AZALEAS Reg. *1" SALE PINE BARK Mulch or Nuggets 2 Cubic Ft. Rtfl. *1“ OPineBark MULCH G A R D E N *% r tn e B a * NUGGETS :y$W, l^ P B i^ T ^ ^:n,t;v : } y w X r ‘\ \ ,: '.\. - :-x - ^i,i5iM :rvv"T0P40IL or COW MANURE ftog. *1« ^PMURRAY® 20" PUSH MOWER 3.5 Hp I Model 20201X92 iJ:‘y *-( ifc-’* ;-'vV^>$Xk^^x'..if^ ;tW * A^ f $ m ^ ; ^ i;ff;. ;;;Vf - v ,MURRAV® 12Hp ' * V v \^^ " ^'^T>l;;-)jJWDiN6 MOWER w ^ iC e w w * W Bigtoe.<3e 'C ti !i.yiti;*a-v*is.; ............ '»**£?l Wlenle Wagon T M M R iw 1 tM > rP M rfWliiF< ^---- ,-....'V-' ^ m O x > q ^ f,^ $ . *. ' <v . A H .*dkvv*&i 'f •' ^.«te\v:i. .■• '? '-, ^ ^vA ^.,ivJ_1,! •'.-.r0.’ j*t v , - ^lil \v*’^*'1’ w ,^ V p* i ^ ^ ^* V» ^ r r n « c : ; > ■ .: N $ 3g p S M H l S W W P % , v '" ‘ ■■ ^*,;;i!i; r w p m . # < > * - W r \ T M t e w „ * f ? , ; ; - . ,V3^«uj v $ , t, | % * J ' , ^ ! v ^ ^ v ir>'V 4 ! 'i i * < ^ ^ s m m ^ - ^ ^ u ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ > i k s m r M m 0 m ^ m AH ProosediQo To Tne Children’s MiracleNetwork Duke Children’s Hospital 2 Hotdogsfor*1* Cokes25* WtUtm9iPMmDMUtMmMMUC1- HkMMMtaatotariMf|rtNrtNJMfcMCl Hmw,»*»»wiw*wwww*ww«* tfMfcMlftdUfttNpMMfcMMMtfiftM iNMCtatlMnfMktoftiMRhMiHtotopw- churitfOWHfcptoi*w*mmitffcWrtMa pwitw»e*w*ewv«MiM«eWtif**We I rtt*WMr*NtaMI*MrtMMMMMtfM*p*A*e*<lAJrCastto fortheKlda CottonCandy1Wa WAL4MLRT STORM, WC. ^ $ ,O M m mam. U t. W tun. /*W • 4ww ^YMlklnvllle RcL,Mocksvllle,N.C • ,'!........................ i:..................;: V...................... _..:■•'_.- V.................- • DAVffi COUNTY ENTRRPMSB MCOM), THUMPAY, April % im -3 D GRAVELY VAL MEAN BIG Stf^ ^ ^ The Gravely 14'-G riding tractor isjob-engineered to deliver four seasons worth of professional results. • Over 20 custom attachments. • Strategically located controls. • Dependable all-gear direct drive. • Kohler commercial grade engine. • 40" heavy gauge steel deck. m m RETAIL PRICE ADDITIONAL SUGGESTED ■ VALUE DAYS PRICES: Professional $AQQQ*16-G/50" Mower " • « * Professional tE7Q fl 18-G/50'' Mower f« , M Professional SfiflQQ 20-G/50'' Mower *UU** •Hydraulics $400 additional Not valid with any other promotion. FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY Warranty may vary depending on equipment purchased and actual use. Details on request. The Gravely GEM gives homeowners an outstanding design for comfort, convenience and utility. • Adjustable padded seats. • Strategically located controls. • Smooth shifting hydrostatic drive. • 12.5 HP commercial grade engine. • 40" heavy gauge steel deck. RETAIL PRICE <3499 GRAVELY VALUE PRICE f I N A N (. INC, A V A IL A B L t 5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY, Warranty may vary depending on equipment purchased and actual use. Details on request. ADDITIONAL SUGGESTED VALUE DAYS PRICES: >3799' >3999* Not valid with any other promotion; GEM 14/50“ Mower GEM16/50" Mower !•.. Fall In Love Wfth A Gravely ' t - y x r j \ \'??; 'C- '^ tij^ ii,'-^ . ■ ': - : ^ ^ iy i^V ^!';'f:S'';; ■ ':<>y '^' ^ 1^" : 3330 8. Stratford Road Wlneton-Salem v*W ~?)r iVB CbUNTV ENT8*HUSE RECORD, THUMDAY,AprU 9, tW , Homo & Garden • / • • ^ .V.^ " -. Teepees Protect Early Tomatoes ADVANCE - Warm wcather hun’t come to Davie County to last, but Tom Mock Isn’t worried. His tomato plants are living under teepees and will stay that way until warm weather arrives. Mock sald his brother, Roger Jr., got the teepees from the Amish in Yadkin County. Known for Ingenuity, the Amish designed the teepcei as a way to pi* tect pUnU against unmual freezes. StaptyfUlthetubesthatsumxmdthe teepees about two-thirds of the way1 with water, Mock said, and it wUI' cause the teepee to close on top. " When warmer weather comes, fill thetubesaUtheway,and"theteepe6' will open completely to let the sun-, shine in," said Mock. tbm Mock of Advance checks on tomato plants inside teepee concept he borrowed from the Amlsh. j]: — Photos by Jamas Barringer A? " ... - ■■ ' 1 —■■ - — ^estteldes Can Collect On Clothing ;Gtfdeoingcan be hazardous if you arecarefett with pcstiddcs. ?White everyone knows that they Axtfd keep bug spny away from cftUdrea, peopte who use pesticides ip*4 home pnteo may noc be aware tibl pesticides collect on their <tahkg. "Youdoo't have to spUl the ffcpticide 00 your clothes for tiiis to ofacur. Ck*hing can pick up a Aiticfcfcdrtfttagtatheair/'saysDr. Hsniei T. Jennto|s, extension dotitiog speciaUsl at North Carolina SWe Unlvenity. Pesticides can then ba;absofbedthrough the skin. :* tr The young tomato plants are protected against freezes. • Always check the Ubd before us- « | any pesticide. Moct pesticides for hc*ne use wiU have the signal words *'eautioo*' or *'warning" on them. Pesticides bbetod "caution” are the least toxic. There are pesticides that are labeled “poison," but these are NOT intended for home gardeners. Clothing that has been exposed to pesticides should be washed careful ly. Otherwise, pesticides can get on the rest of the family's clothes. Say, for exampk, that you wasb your gardening clothes. Some of the pesticides that were washed out wiU remain in the washing machine. If you wash baby clothes next, you can end up with pesticides on your baby’s clothes. Infants, children, older peo ple and individuals with health pro blems are all very susceptible to pesticides. “Handle pesticide*soi!ed clothing carefuUy," Jcnningsstresses. Sheof- fers the following guidelines: • Do not toss pesticide-soiled clothing into the clothes hamper with the rest of the family's wash. • Pre-rinse clothes wom when ap plying pesticides by hosing them downastheyhangonatineoutdoors, or by soaking in a tub or using the pre-soak cycle on your washer. Ifyou use the washer, drain the pre-soak water and refill with fresh water. • Even though you may have a very small load, wash gardening clothes separately from the rest of the family's clothes. • Wash using hot water (140 degrees F.) and a fuU w*er level with a heavy^uty laundry detergent. Wash for 12 to 14 minutes. Use a double rinse cycle, if possible. Do not use the suds saver option avaUable on somc washers. • If the pesticide was labeled “warning," remove any leftover chemicals from the washing machine by running the machine through the complete buindering cycle, using detergent and hot water, but no clothing. You do not need to do this if the pesticide had a “caution1' state ment. (Pesticides labeled “poison" are even more difficult to remove, but home gardeners generaUy should noi be using them.) • Some chemicals may remain even after washing. Do not dry gardening clothes in the dryer. Hang clothes out to dry. • Thoroughly wash all boots, aprons and goggles inside and out with detergent and hot water after each use. Test your gloves for leaks. STOUT INTERNATIONAL • OPEN 7 P M MON FRI • STOUT INTERNATIONAL IHTERWfflONAL 2221 International Dr., Stale*vUto, NC 28677 EarlyBird 1730 LAWN TRACTOR Mh4t*Oeok UflPrto*MJtt 1H2 GARDEN TRACTORM T H S 4'D lC k Ltot Pric* *6,W3 SALE "3,599 SALE ^5,999 SUPER SAVINGS UW MONTHLY PAYMSNT NM IM Dwi LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTWHh 1M fcD*wn « * n ° »___H » * l S 5 0 0 - V ^ — '^ 7 1fSEE THESrS X w v r /. p w i N.C. T ai Call Jim m y U e g w a w H ugh LM Umon (704) S71-M M ar l-M O -U l-M 2t ONN TILL 7 P.M. W W W . (W May 31); MT. T U 12 M M *M m»’ NMCI Hwy.t4EMt rtMO srOUT irMEnNATlONAL • OPFN V U MON HU • -, TMi] t lN H RNATlONAl GRASS TRIMMER Powerful, Lightweight SAVE *40! ; Suggested Retail $179.99 1139” •Cenfrifugal clutch for quick starts •Semi-Auto head wlth automatic llne , cut oM L -WEJWTTRIMMER kIHE PERFECT COMBINATION OF PRICE, POWER ANO PERFORMANCE jfSuggested Retell $229.99 1199®? •Powerful 21.2 ce 2 cycte engine •Heevy Duty Echom#tic dual llne head •Centrifugal clutch for gukk atartlng . and eaay operation | \eOptlonal Made kit ivaHaNe •Ughtwetght under 10 pounds I M oeksvllle Automotive lM4 S. Mtln St., MocksvlNe, N.C. : \ | (At the overhead bridge) T 0 i ^ H 1 3 t l 4 LET FIRST FEDERAL HELP YOU PLANT THE SEEDS FOR A SECURE FUTURE ; Start the new decade iirith your eye on the future. Open or contribute to an lndivldual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Federal Savings Bank. We offerguaranteed rates, safety,convenience and a variety of investment plans • one that’s right for you! And remember, an IRA can help . you save on taxes. So get off to a smart start In the 90swfth anlRA from First Federal. Can today and speak wlth one of our Customer ServlceRepresentatlves. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 634-5981 e230N.ChenySI. e Stratford Rd. • Heynolda Rd. • RoMn Hood Ctr. .'• HtnetMtll• Paikvfow Shopping Clr. « Stenleyvllle ' • Clemmons . e.Mpckivlllo..y p > -u /, <^ J t r % , -^ l ^ 0 s r ® » « ° ° ^ FplC Insured ,,;.,. 1..' DAVffi COUNTY ENTERFWSE RECORD, THvisDAY, AprB 9,19M ^5flt Nome & Garden tlme Can Change Color Of Fabrics Lastsummer'swhitesmaynotlook na brighl wbcn you takc thcm out of winter storage, but thc gray, dlngy or yellow appearance Isn’t related to storage., !Over time, fabrics may take on a gray, dbigy or yellow appearance, or hive a harsh feel. “TWs may result from many washings and for many reasons or combination of reasons," sqys Dr. Harriet T. Jennings, e*ten- sion clothing specialist at NCSU. Causes Include washing In very • hard water, using carbonate-based detergents, using precipitating water conditioners, using too little detergent, overloading the washer, washing c!othes at loo cold a temperature, using soap In anything other taut soft water, nol presoaking heavily stained articles or pretreating spots and stains or incorrectly sotting dothcs. Fortunately, there Is something that canbcdonetobringbacksomeofthe original appearance. A process call ed “stripping" may remove ac cumulated soil and restore whiteness. To strip clothes In a 16 gallon machine, Jennings recommendi thc following sttps: 1. Fill the washer with the hottest water the clothes can take without damage., 2. Add I to 2 cups (more If water is very hard) of a nonpreclpitating water conditioner. 3. Add '4 to 'A cup liquid or ltt to 2 cups powdered detergent. fTo whitcn clean clothes, omlt detergent.) 4. Agitate for 1 minutc todissolve powders. 5. Add clothes and run through complete wash and rinse cycles. Dir ty suds wlU accumulate as the soil buildup Is removed. ■• The dirty suds will rinse away dur ing the final rinse cycle. These suds are made up of the old unremoved detergent, soil residue and hard water scum, not the detergent and water conditioner stripping process. "If you use thls procedure occa sionally without detergent, you will leam lf your clothes are accumuMmg residue," Jennlngs says. Advice Is lust A Telephone Call Away W -i->.'i--:;":; .' i;. ^ f;.:..v V .'- '::v ^ m ^ M;f<SsafflfflM.O.SPRY Y a r d & G a rd e n S u p p U e _ v Hwy. 801 North of 8eltobury . .„-,-. j&M; (Just’Acroe* The Mwr From Davto C ountiO j>^' •'■•• • • :^ ' j £ $ $ — $ f '*’.<< Call: (704) 636-894#| Drfve by AndCt*ck Ui Out! ^ ;>@ j Need advice growing asparagus, or oom, or tomatoes? j How about some help on how to prevent and clean mildew from your nome? j Help on these and hundreds of tother topics is just a telephone call away. \ Sponsored by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, the Extension TeIetip offers recorded fressagcs concerning hundreds of tppics — including most that have to do with gardening, landscaping and yard work, and all types of home cleaning and repairs. Justcall 1-800462-7301, The call is free. To make it easier, drop by the Davie County center of the Extension service for a free brochure listing all the topics on the teletip. The office is in the county ofTice building, on South Main Street beside the county courthouse. Specific messages are available in the following general categories: food, home food production, home maintenance,' landscaping, house plants, managem<nt, natural resources, parenting, 4*H and youth, personal growth, pests, stain removal, trees. Here’s an example of what you could leam from teletip number 4511, removing beverage stains from carpet: The danger ofa carpet stain can bc greatly reduced If treated properly and promptly. Tesl the carpet for col or fastness before using any cleaning agent. Use white cloths, nol color ab sorbent materials. For stains such as coffee, blot the stain with a clean cloth or paper towel. Ml* liquiddetergent with water, blol the staln with a clean cloth, flush with water and rinse. Mix vinegar with water, blot the staln, sponge with clear water and blol again. Put absorbent material on area and put books on top avo$d getting the carpet too wet. Cramped 6ardens| 'For those who bemoan they don*t have enough ground to start a garden: gemember Jack and his beanstalk. n6f course not all beans grow quitc &faU, but they do grow up. So do racumbers, tomatoes and peas. ^Ji sturdy trellis system can tum a &fuUl patch of ground — or even a 4w on a townhouse patio — into a d*4essful garden. 5^Vertical gardening is a good ap- flRich if you don’t have much area,** s>*) Larry Bass, home horticulture sji$ialist with the North Carolina ^5gperative Extension Service. *"Hf you work at it, you'll be «tsanUy surprised." ^Building support systems is just oftpof many garden preparations that can bc done in thc winter, while thc ground is too cold for most plantings. “Once spring fever hits, you don't want to bc delayed," Bass said. Thc advantages of using a trellis — or fence or cage or stakc — include better pollination as the flowers arc more accessible. That results in a higher yield. Natural climbers include cucumbers, peas and beans. But, Bass added, cantaloupes, watermelon and vining spuash can be attachcd loosely to the trellis with twine. Also, a small sling, which can be made from a nylon stocking, may bc need ed lo support the fruit as it matures. Stakes and cages arc common sup ports for tomatoes. SPIIIMAN'S LIME ft FERTILIZER Loceted h North Cootoemee Behind SpHlmen'* Auto Pirts » Hendl Pintry Discounts By Tons Fertilizer (50 Lb. Bag) 10-10-10 «J*» 10-20-20 l$w 17-17-17 l$w 18-9-9 I 4 W Nitrogen (50 Lb. Bag) 13M Lime (50 Lb. Bag) Granulated *1 ° Lime (40 Lb. Bag) Pellet «1» Bundle 016*71* Grass Seed (50 Lb. Bag) 1 3 9* Buik Spending On Llme * Fertllteer (704)M4-4H4 er (704)314-2551 Fertilizer Lime Nitrogen Grass Seed Garden Shop^ * H U H M T . . ^ |numtomm474i .L'iwF OPEN WW.4AT. SAMttftM PM A SUNPAV 1 PM«S W ^ * JUST RECEIVED H GROW N lN ROWAN CO FOUNTAINS Stifling M $199»» lndudiipomp, nting, e»mps llbMhlMM flormtifteflnUh $ 5 9 9 AZALEA SAL ”5 for $25 FuB, bmhy. budded 2o4.re0.MWMSLjWkTrttfcNNM. dww1.cempMiUl BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLES HERBS PERENNIALS 89 pick CRABGRASS PREVENTERg wffwHizeror CrabgranConUol Covers 5,000 sq.M. I $ 1 2 " Balan * Benelln Railroad Cross Tles •« " le . Or TREES-TREES WhlleorPlnk ( . . . DOGWOOD *S .S 8 SSS? *ia.99 CRABAPPLE $12.99J REDBUD $12.99 #1 QUAUTY SUMMER BULB! From Holland 45 BULBS ,*3"FOR 15 Gtadi,15 Dutch lrls, 15 SparaxU PANSIES S2 -19 doz • PINK DOGWOODS $5 09 Oil SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Retailing & Installations CALLUS - For ALL Your Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Needs. SHORES PLUMBING S HEATING, INC. *etaUleg4k lnstaNattoM 1485 North Maln St., Mocksvllle (704) *34-B6$3mmm PLUS: Railroad Tles •7®°Ea. * 1 2 95/Gallon* Olympic* SemlTrmwpar*nt Staln Solid OIIStaln DeckStain & , ▲ Over-Coat Palnt ^ k j f SeeUeFtor AIIYour Hom0 lmpmv*mtnt ln8tockCotors<wy Don't Let Breakdowns Keep YOU Down Plt-Stop On The Farm Service And An Expanded Garage Make Ue TheChotee For Comptote Mechanical Services On Can Trucks FarmTractors Farm Equlpmant and Over-The-Road Trucks fT I :;' ; C 0 O 0 ^ E I N Safemark Monroe Shocks •Full Service G as and Dtosel •Complete Brate.Service^JM- •JWt-tod'rtignment . ■&)& ' • 77res (Car, Truck and Farm) •Shocks ..,'-'"'•:•;: , v ,•■;.%?%} •Custom Muffter$ . T ’" ” * •Auto AlrCondttioning Repalr'* •ComputerBalancing : i t* •GoodyearTlres ■ i! •Over the RoadTmk Repair (DieselorGas) •TnjckFbetServkX' .. ..,,?>$ i? ;;. •Farm Bureau Tlres andProducts •Plt-Stop on the Farm Setvtee . x For Tlres or Mechanfcal Servlces ;.\ (Tractor$rTrucks.wFarm Equipment) -.V/*^j,v, Cartner’s Service Cente| Hv^.64WeatAt901 ■ Rt.1, Box 249 Mdckavllle, NC 27028 Qene Carlner: Owner (704) 492-7242, 492-7>12 0R S4>-7S63; (,^D-DAVK COUNTY BNTEMMSE RECORD, THURSDAY,Aprt»,l»2 Home & Garden Club Landscapes For Habitat Home t K'The Bermuda Run Garden Club towtAprUI.' ■ &"Hostosaea were Lynn Joseph, Jo <'Ann McAIp*ln and Am Comwe!l. !j*.M.J.-Plitt gave a devollon. i*,'Me*beni bra^ht pUntt to exchange. :J/PUm ire betog nude lo have a l*tate PrMllcts : '92Crop Yields |iv North Carolina farmers eipect to ;<tocrea* crop acreage for com, soy- ><beans, Manco, oM> and hay thls year -:Kcordlng to the North Carolina ";Agrkultural Statiitki Divlilon. •^: Acreagedecreamareexpected for ::;cotton, iorghum, wheal and beky. <>kamMMdnwelpoMoacreageare ^imchanged. ;jl CaHM producers e*pect to plant >370,000 acres, 20 percent leu than >1991, b«t the aecond hightst'slncc -1963. \ FkM cwed t0feKC0 hrmere intend •: to set 267,000 acres, up 1,000 acres *: from last yew. v' B*ky tob*co growers expect to ••harvest 9,200 acrei compared with !-8,900 acres in 1991. t Con pfanted for ail purposes is £ estimated at 1,100,000 acres, up five 2perceM from last year. 2 Ftm*t farmers in the State Intend 2to plant 164,000 acres, unchanged ;from 1991. ~ Soyb(M prospective pUntings arc s 1,400,000 acres, four percent above '1991. v Wheat acreage seeded last fall at •*520,000 is five percent below Ure :;1991 acreage. :• SmH pti<ato growers intend to L;pUnt31,000acres,thes*ncasl991. 5 Hay producers expect to cut S560,000 acres, eight percent above £1991. hospitality room at the Stouffer Winston Plaza Hotel forThe Oarden Club of N.C. State Convention to be held May 3-5. Lois Price has arranged for tho club to provide landscaping for one of the homes belng bulll for Habitat for Humanities. The club will be doing the planting on April 29. After the business session, a pro gram was given by actress and pro fessional speaker, SusanStewart, on effective communication skills. She spokc on how to increase the ability to communicate by gaining self- confidence, how to deliver polished firesentatlona, how to get people to isten to you and how to influence othere. Twenty-slx members and two guests heard the presentation. HARMONY GARDENS NURSERY Growing ln Harmony with Nortureswmo nrro sPRnio SPECMLS "L o c a J Jy G ro w n " TnaBT AZALEAS nsns AZALEAS »2.19 LARGEVAMETY OFTREES ft SHRUBS f a d u d i n g R h o d o d w d io n s D w a rf N a n d ln la e L e y la n d C y p r e s e H o U le s * J u n ip e re M i H H M DI*ECT!ONS: K O .ta W rroaMockn*,r>NwtkHarmany,KC.*W4 oaH^.<4toMt.CoNrtk IM H lM iWM <M *f^tHmM J,W i vU3M/Ua w i« te a E ^ iM I ’i M M M .H *Md-ttMetM*%N. Getit donefast! New Holland "Super Boom" toidOT have the features lo get the |ob done last. Features like: • MM fMMri *mip riacfi to let you load the center ol tandem- axle dump trucks.• tM |ir wkM IM N lor Increased stability.• Ftst cytto Umw to get more woik done In less llme every day. Models range from 16 lo 57 horsepower with SAE load ratings up to 2,050 pounds. Ask us lor a demonstration. You'll see how much belter a skid-steer loader can be. MID SOUTH U6«VMbM£rt70) Behwn Sflbbury &K*nr*prts 14N -M fN 7t DAVlS LANDSCAPIN H w y . 8 0 1 E W Q r e w y C o m w SpertaHrint fa: In Stock: SeedUa • O vtneedln| All typci o( M>lch, ' ftrtlWot 'UmUai Ccdu * Wglm Chip,AetMkM And Afl Prime Nug|eu AUndKaptA| Needi Numry Ml». AI OrtMMd CoTtr, Shni* A Tma Araflabk Thn>mh J u M u k N n r i e r y NMtSCirt7M.M4.nil HOME/OmCE: 2*4-2177HQWfcM<nfct-attunHTS:00>M-S:OOP>l I THETRAGT0R FOREVERY SEASON Kubou'i G-Serics Garden Sectors ’ work hMd for you y ev round. They *re quick*surting with an etsy*' to>UM hydrostatic trarunuuion and crvii< . control. A choice of implcmenti provides the G>Series with year-round versatttity. ' !n spring, 1 rottryiUler can help prepare your garden for pIantfag. L aur In the year choote from ihaft drive mid-mount, quick attach mowers . from 48-60 toches wide. A grass catcher lets you breeze through tht*e summer chores almost effortlessly. When cotd weather comes a!ong, equip your Kubou with i two-rage snowblower and tear tire chains. Optional 4>wbeel steering and l6*2l HPliquid cooUd engines are designed to keep your Kubou to opention for many seasons to come. The Kubota G*Series garden trscior- make it your tractor for every season, K u b o ta SINK FARM EQUIPMENT O ld 64 W est & P e a tre e R oad, L exington, NC T O L L F R E E 1 - 8 0 0 2 5 6 ^ 1 1 3 o r ( 7 0 4 ) 7 8 7 * 5 1 3 8 C taude Sink, Jr. 1* C laude Sink, O w ner 20th Anniversary Sale Wk &5jrt Friday, April 10 1:00 pm to 8:00 pm Saturday, April 11, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Sunday,,April 12 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm SPECIAL PRICE UwtiibeBMerBE8e • 8-HPcommtrckJ- yadeengke ■ IZ vokekctricuartw kh ekctraU c^M on •arskMiachavftUl 0oaUngmowerw*h pugew heeh • tapecd *ardrive Ontyf7) ‘1292*** 8eveW7 SPECIAL <429“ 4-HPcommercUl- gradeen<ne • Caatalumtaum deck• 21"cut, sta#ered*heel • Mukh-NMow attachment - FREE • SideBagger-FREE Heg. tat" OrtyWUtt HEfl/8TER TO WIWI GRANDPMZE LAWN BOY® 20* Wak B*hlnd wtth RMT Qraas Baggw • 3 3 » ” LM FREE O n * to g ttM O M M n k f Must Be 18 To R^#*lw or Wln MODEL 210-5 1 0 - H P n i p - U p S < a M U i S p r i n g s S y n d t r o * B r i # s & VCEngine AttonoUye Steering xr,sr*sr M o w i n g D e c k s ( O p t i o n a l ) M a g n o t f J c N<hToois V o t a e t n / E k t u k A t t x h - A - M a i k ' H w n * t r t F T O H i t t h S y s t e m «8 9 9 »« Trador Onhf E ) m ; k K f y S u i i 5 h U l U v t t O n C o l u f f l n H t a < U i g h t s C u t - U o n F r o n t A x I e M i h C i t a s a b k S p i n d k s MODEL 312-8 H M i * B l r i uD H u c S e a WUiSprinp tmeterOrty 1 5 ' * S w e C l * - t 2 - H P S M t r i n g W h t t l D y n a m k a U > h U n t e d t o h k r M a g u mA a * h - A - M e k U a l D r t v * ^ S * t d .i-fKton t m e r i o c kl n 4 k * o rn w f 3r . < r 44r W t s M e w t o g D K k s { O p U o M l ) MODEL 416-H W w w -. N»-ntU A#wSee Ae**A MKk5yMti t 6 H P T N 0 W>MMft_, W D h v e A e < k k o # fim t MODEL ■ s 7 r t - H . ; | g M g a g rA a t I S * " S M f H k y S w w i a g W N d ^ ^ ' Q e k f c - A d N s i S e e ' ^ ^ ' " A n a c t - A - M s f c * W A A r * * m s i ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ % H b d i ^ s e w . IWie*S-.^v A t t * N w »uii 3r.4r*4r M * n * P K f c * L 0 p t o M f t U * D r i v e A n c k M M 4 r . 4 r * W ' . . U f t , c e * w t d a l M e w t a | D * t o l 0 p i e e O String Trimmera, Trimnwra One of The World's Fine Products. WestoekthefoNowhtgottwrmodete In TORO* - WHEEL H0RSE® 21044 • 212-5 • 212-H • 312-H • 4164 AM Lwm » Owrden Tr*to« T ta M M m VMT Aftor Yw. Complete bi-House Service with Trained Technicians to Serve Ydu; we*oeMtsnotheffine 8Mden Complete parts coverage - back to the l 9 5 0 & 1 9 6 0 Modek. WHEEL ; kKSKHwS^Js^E^wJnd HORSE® Lastsa Long, Long Time. We service everything we sell. ™ -..?Mn6hDecL V^SKCIAl s2499ee • '■■ ^,^Y! l''^ J '5 - S '" ^ V * ®^:.- " Heg. Price $2898 ; Over $8 5 ,0 0 0 parts inventory in stock. LOCALBANK FINANCING “ SAVE HUNDREDS” John N. :N w y.M t • • OPEN TUA t DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE *ECMU>, THLRSDAY, AprU »,' 19*Z-7D Home & Garden •Brandon Maurer gives paper airplane speech to 4^Hers. |4-Hers Study Airplanes ": On Monday, March 23, ClarksviUe ;4-H pickcd China as tie country to jrcpresent on International Night. ; Members saw a presentation on •construction of and flying paper "airplanes by Brandon Maurer. Jackie •Naylor did a presentation on marbl ing on wood. Everyone was invited :to try their hand at marbling. : Refreshments were prepared by 'Amanda Hdncmann and consisted of ;a Jewish meal called Seder, which is ;caten the first night of pessovcr. Amy Hcinemann did a presentation on Seder. Bitter hertn, represents the bitterness of slavery; Honet, a clay like paste, represents the cUy used to make bricks as slaves; Matto, unleavened bread, they had to leave Egypt quickly; Grape Juice, spUl a little because they can’t be completely happy since Egyptians lost lives for their freedom. Everyone prepared get well cards for the Super 4-H leader, Frances "Pan" Beck. — Reporter, Jackie Naylor A Smart Tip For DEERE SEASON Visit us today and see the SRX Series riding mowers. With a convenientpedal for speed control and dutchless shift-on- the-go, SRX Series Mowers give new meaning to the term, “userfriendly." And they're built with completely enclosed transaxles for durability. Best of all, they’re on sale right now during Deere Season. Q ^ ^ ^ ttB U k e a D e e re Ideal Tractor Hwy. 64 East, Stolesvito, NC (704) S72-M ll HONDAWTRODUCES ABETTERWAY j TOGEITOWORK. '; • Easy-starting, dependaMe UHP OHV Honda commercial engine. ;• • Quick Height Adjustment System doesn't require tools. Patented two-step deck desijpi for superior mowing performance—avaihbk in 36" and 48". Twin-hydrauKc drive system for reBatie control under any condition. Top-mounted control panel puts eve^thing within easy reach. Optionalbaggingandmukhing kita avaiabk. HRC7M3^8 SAW & TOOL Voui Power Equipment Hndquerte<t 2681 LewM M wnmons Ro*i, Ctommons fr*m9MhOtt-4Q) i x U h nofc 7 m W 1 i 7M477*,. JNCOUn^easeC Hours: M Men*yfridw *4 S*w*y v . \ to<yttaw p>rt>nam *>d ^ny, ptaw msd 0» owtrft «wi Ufcw C0satfrg yw Ho^i fawf ^p>w<, * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^towta^tadiMaofCaJfl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^ H O N D A fc()u i|)im rtil SPBINO SPECIALS Lawn Boy® Push Mowers At Spectal Prlcesl YAZZOO® SeH^ropeltod Mowers At Spectal Prlcesl Qlton® Ridlng Mowers At Wholesato Prlcesl Roto Hoe® Rear Tlne Tillers At Special Prlcesl Also: Weedeaters, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies. Satos & Service For Maytag9 Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers AndRetrlgerators Shtm’s AppMancetHardwOT ^ !Sm Sg5$E gi2lffifflSig ;. Mon'.tkfen. Aeel;',Wi tn .th*nrW MMtog on ttw;r4M.%^«^£f I '■ , 1'X iatSi GOUiDS PUMPS V TOOLS \ HARDWARE i$G ;ki s*pi. Devle tapper Co. 1469 N. Main St., Mocksvllle 7 (4 4 M 4 H I*<MU*M Aft ^ ^ iM GkM(M H V W M V r r a M M ii R R W l Caudell Lumber's gonna light Your Fire! SEE HOW BELOW — WHAT'S MISSING FROM THIS PICTURE! : r T f T r r T n 1 tJ±LLLLD tt-;.'i You Arel Join us on Friday, April 10, and -,s;| see how easy it isto putyourself "in the picture" ;^| with a HEAT1LAT0R wood orgas burning fireplace. - DOORPRIZES - FREE HOTDOGS/COKES - BALLdONS 'm o D ^;Ht.&i) CartMILumbwrCo. 162 ShMkSt. Mocksvllto NC .;■ 634-2167 ;..:.'V __^ Present this ad and receive 10% ' , \ ' offanyHeatilator purchasemade ' ;;: 'o n A p ril2 Q .o ;:v < :Y ^ " ''':..^ ^ ^ r ; ;.^V fl' $ : ' t ^W W " * ' f 1 H v ^ ^ r ^ t f r J ^ & i" ’ j 5-i;- -;t' ^ 'W " ''1;''^ -'*'> >SM M i y ^ j f ^Jl A ^ A dM *4fctf6ifl( t w 9>r ' i *D-DAVffi COUNTY ENTE*HUSE RECORD, THU8SDAY,f April 9,1992 iiil i jfj ■ X vib,^iArtwoAa OaUery li ptesenting a received her inwet'i to art'ftom -f *Wpetion show by Ali* Hitchcock. New York UnivtnHy and hcr BPA of Mocksvij!e and Martha M. from the Unlvenity'ofN.C.at Ounigtn of new sculpture and draw- Greensboro, ta*» from April 21 to May 23. The opening reception is Friday, Hitchcock b showing new draw- April 24, from 7-9 p.m. tnp and monoprints th«t include col- The exhiUt is free and open to the {aged pvU of drawings she did when public. Artworks Oalkry, Inc. ia W was 3 ytara old *M have been tocsttdal56*N.TmkSl.,Whaton- enlarged and uaed as inspiration for Salem. Oalkry hours are Tueaday- the series. Hitchcock teaches draw- Friday, 10 a.ra.-5 p.m. and Saturday, jpg at Wake Forest Univershy. She 10 a.m.4 p.m. TV Station To Fllm Here Want to be on TV? - Show up at the Davie County Courthouse at noon on Thursday, April 9, and WBTV Charlotte may grut you your wish. C.J. Underwood's segment, ‘‘HometownCarolina.” They'll ask area residents what's great about liv ing here. The show is scheduled to air on the .<-The statton wUI be filming here for 6p.m. newsshowonTuesday, AprU ClubTo Hold Blke-A-Thon '. The Devic Academy 4-H Club met at Pizza Hut on March 21. There were four members and three leaders present. • Louise Allen called the meeting to order. .’ The club wiU sponsor a bikc-a-thon tor cystic fibrosis May 3. Julie Alkn ted the devotions. The meeting was then tumed over to the assistant manager of Pizza' Hut. Members were given a tourofthe kit chen and made their own personal pan pizzas. .> — Reporter, Julie Allen Sara Lee Honored For Arts * The Governor's Business Council on the Arts and Humanities has an nounced that Sara Lee Corporation of Winston-Sakm wUl receive the 1991 Governor's Business Award for its contributions to North Carolina's cultural life. ;Formed in 1977, the Governor's Bushess CouncU promotes corporate support ofcultural projects. Its pur- . pose yis to motivate the state's biumesses and cultural organizations toirapIemem oovel partnerships in the arts and humanities. ;When the Triad’s cultural organizations need hefo, they can always count on the Sara Lee Cor poration to respond. Exemplifying the good corporate citizen, the com* pany has shown through its strong support of the arts and humanities that it believes community service benefits the donor as wcll as the recipient. Sara Lee's most recent philan thropies have included generous cor porate, employee and foundation matching contributions to The Arts Council's annual United Arts Fund Drive. In 1991, its total gift to the campaign surpassed $325*000. Several of Sara Lee’s top executives have also worked on the drive and many company employees have volunteered their time to the area's arts and cuhural organizations. In Davie County, Sara Lee has co sponsored the headliner's appearance at the Arts Alive Festival. 'i & & f t 3 ^ H * & * i * # iV^fi&'!*4l:ti&tffrt U1- i4 <tt fa r2 : .7W,*wtfm'0 ww)v&mw&% !^-fie<‘ivi#v.:*:, Ci ti^i’iW ;"tV . , , . , > i ~ ; ^ J k > ; ' ; W > : ^ i S^*nr-*<t:.*7-.-L; 1. f&f&FMft’y ."• 'r>t*> Warm Weather Forecast ■Warm weather is in the forecast for the upcoming weekend, according to ,the National Weather Service. •High temperatures should be near 70 Friday and Saturday, and in the nfid-70s on Sunday. Lows should be in the 50s. Skies should be partly ctoudy on Friday, and fair on Saturday and Sunday. \ m ! h ii'i a a I A p.ii t m v11t s • WLee«Nn«MHwWWew»»6wweWw>»Nel »Wmhttfoytr Mookvp • C*to TV A*taMa • hM M Court • • 0n4MUM*y*w«*ltoMrM*M*aafta«»ncfc»• MwlTmUMANMk* t *m. to 1 p.m. . _ toe Meufi wm% nm t er tie ttM141 .--<9.r--,nt ~ ;" :'f%-- -^jt'% '"r*&ti>- •' -,-.S , -. „ 1 ~t- ^ ' „, ,s-.r>fl.lX- Suiu'LM>ii(l-Wall X \ssnvi;i!vs m 7 0 4 M 4 - 2 2 2 2 m s Ww<whi4pe.348Fi2Ful Btito,- Brick ExMriof, 2 Car G w g s S FuU Ba*ement. Bstutifu( corrw tot In one ol MockttHe't towliwt nMghboihbodi. JOtT NEPUCU> TO MMOI. HIW USTiNeSHef. Wt fceW - FAflMERS HOME APPROVED • 100% Flnandng II you quiH1y. Ntw Construction • lo be , compMd in hin>*ey tashion. Buy etriy and chooM cokn, M7,M0. • JUST UKE NEW1 : *tawMp Hlrt ■ towty Brte> Hwchsr ‘ mU4tonlFaMne4M,a^ansl toUvFW*y.MTNaF6iW,W ComptoMy mraftM throughout. I.... wirtng, ™. hw8ng and cooling iystsm, ptftl,orpwandyardwort.p**ttothe first homehuyef at ttl,M0. . Oa*Ae*avWi-0*rfaniHow : on UAen.taHntOuBuktngs.OrM ■ FW *ptf#M W ., ^ a ffC T ^ ® ^ CaU Today For AU Your Real Estate Needs! 1 HOUBS; Mon.-fri.t:0»»;00;tW.-«un. By AflPOlntmw< Jul(e Allen models dress she made to win 4-H contest. Teen Wlns Davle 4-H Sewtng Event It's not hard to make a dress. Just go to the store, pick out a pat tern, pick out the cloth, then go home and sew it. That's how Julie Allen, 14, described her winning entry in the Davie County 4-H fashion review senior division recently. But how do you describe which pattern to pick? “I saw it on the mankan. It look ed good," she said. A member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, Allen is the daughter of Louise Allen. She said h took about a week to make the dress, working about six hours. The zipper was the most dif ficult part, she said, because it has to be straight. Julie is also a district 4-H cumufotive record winner in the foods division. 21st CENTURY BUILDERS NO DOWN PAYMENT! • We Pay Closing Costs! Interest Rates As Low As They Will Ever Be. Now Is The Time To Build That New House. CALL FOR DETAILS: 1-800-822-9336 Wlniton Salem We Bulld "REAL ESTATE.” That Means $10K to $20K Instant Equity For Youl ^obi^Homtoaccegtod^^rad^ns^odti^nnandn^vaHabto^ Farmland Acres Lot* For M * Ot1 Country Lane In Dsvte County Urge 5 Acre+ woodw) 1 giaaasd tota. Well kx*wl In central Davte County. Etcelent neK)hbon; Lofc hy we>; BetWcted; Pav- *tRo*J;Underground U6Ww;CountyWatw»Hydranta;Qood School 8ymm & Churchw. Hewonrtfr PriMtfl Nwr Mfl beNwwi UJ. M 1» 1N. Com# a Look! Call M y *nertl: 7M4*44S71 Of Wek *nt^l: 7044M-27M Oey sf I 9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 Lo^j,Wuwb>r for Ptvif County W41MNMI1I NeerWe^en CM*Haa*ta WM771W-TW*LIFESTYLE REALTY 12 Be<muda Ouy 5ho^ine C<ntor A*MW,N.C.170M "B tti o f Both WorUi” Davto » Fonytti Ceunttw C O M M rr T O S E R V IC E L IS T W IT H C E N T U R Y 2 1 OurMefcrtto"M*torvtoiPMp"oontottlgumntoMinwvWnQ < M * N M andriwuMnpM to ttwnaMon'*#1 M l n w » OMflMton, H ws dont M , up to ow prantaMt you My oonool the Uobog, Now ttMt to » COWaTTWNT TO SMVK*I *mv uanNQt • WOOOUNO - w n u w v i» wwAcuure • Home.,,Uwn...w^ Pool. - OFF PAAK AVnWf - TM*NOOOS LOCATto#< - . 8pectous BHovel...1* Aereo..,ind Much Mors. We Have many Properttos AvallaMe for 8ALE • In Davle & Forsyth Count|es, See Ph6to & Ada #n Homes & Land; Real Estate Guide, Home Place Extra & Davle County Magazines. Call lor more lntormatton, .: •w vlees PlM M d For MelyWeek 'SpecUt Mo(y Week Scmkts;will be held at three area churches, begin ning April 15. < . ] V. ': / . CheaWutOrove United Methodlit Church,wid have the firat service Wednesday. Aprll 15. A servfce will be held at BUIse Baptist Church April 16. Union Chapel United Methodist ChurchwiUhethesiteofaGoodFri- day Service April 17. The Rev. Olenn Sellers will officiate. All churches Involved are located on U.S. 601. Bad Driving Record? LowCort Auto lnwranceleAvatiaWe U Y * H a * M iM pk V M atfm i» DW1 A M o l < o r M crt Poioti A ad Yoa N n d U aW ty Aed/O r Co*M oe * C om pr*em lre C o m a p CALL 704-S S 4-0710l *w W e 1MontMy Peymwrts AvaltoM* mm OPENHOUSE 4 ^ M M ; ' ; l ^ Qorgeous New Home, ■*? gol(, lake frontage. DeslgnerOrlglnal. M 0 to H w y .,8 0 l. FoUow the “RB7MAX OpcaHoaaeM ^^ ^ i|m ^ lk to fy H tiL _ ^ LtOMrd Rtatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q H H I H I H H H euooe*| CHURCH OT. EXT. • Peym m ti Cbesper Uwa R eal <m tU« 2/3 Bedroom Home wtA oew sk tia|, K«Men sod roof. Fenced yard. Exrttienl la-Yown Lecilkw . A kM of bow e for S38^00. RUFFlN ST. • U r* e WORKSHOP,4 b td ro o a b rk k bome, w<th over 2260 aq, ft. aod b w rnenl on • nkely UadK*ped to t D A V K STR E ET-R em odekdbom e wtth reM er Ui ptoce. 'J5,0W . M l N . ZONED HIGHW AY BUSWESS - I 8 h 4 * Lot wkh brk k bome. *ll5,m O tie r Howes * Lamd A vritobk L M e L eew rd 7S*434-3t5tCynthUi A *rnto 7 0 4 4 3 til4 0 The Devto County Board of *eeHors would llko you '> to- know that Each April, we reaffirm our committment to provide all Americans with fair and equal access lo the housing of their choice. As members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS* , we’re proud of our contribu tions in support of lhe Fair Housing Act and other Fair Housing Compliance Programs. REALTORS* are com mitted to opening the door of your choice.m ;'i fffltsU m ns MAU0M M I1M U y NEED NEWLtXn*GS Ji;V( : M t 'f ; i t m t f i i m m & W R 'it i * m r - - > e» ■ :,_i--,, . - M ^ ^ ^7 t 6 M i n - ’s E - « „ . . . ,_,^^,^Jpitifrw|-^we8 5 > »S .S ^B »ya.^O w «0 1 *M^ 27028 THINKINQ OF BUILDING? Choose from our many listings of lots and land and allow our In-house, experienced contractor, Davle Builders, to bulld to suit your needs. LOTS • LAND D*t *. frftM Hsm’H nw 1wMI1l WM Off M M km. MMMII AcnM1MH P* At OIMM|M---------l!AMS |1M ft* fc H*y.M1AiMM------------lM km m mH*.*1MH------*i*W ttWpE*.m*,M M I|U _______J« M Wsy,W1i# tiwmMWkm «WM“‘ HM^IM*|UM______«MU N .W * M W 1 < w i ttU *pw *fcmrniMJ9mmnnm*mi 1 \m . MM OL M. ll7 At Zomt MuMMl2MVAe. f<w nmt 1 Ti km pi i Nr-iH-H*wipMHmi |!WM " S ?MW.y^ 'i' ***m.m ' M ^(M <,T-<H<IMW ,,,.WMM. ^ ir.H w yWMi IIIkm .w ..,,p ,tQ > fc . o*fcptftNutfcm m m 4* tw * M ^ .11M W M e< *_4 lM * ti P Hwy: 801 1W Nbrthof Qrwy Comer 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Palnt 4 Roof $44,800 : ' ' Financing available ,to quallHed FmHA program ap- pllcants withNO DOWNPAYMENT8.25%APR wlth Interest credlt susWy avallatile on33 year loan; Contact the local FmHA Offlce at 634-5681 or any feal estate broker. ^ ^ . . r V.;.:'A!V>VKilii:V;;,! PAVffiCOWTV PmnU>M8K WtCOm>, raUM PAY. April >. lW2-9D'1 PUBLIC NOTICES r*ri-<H*>*-l$n j*m i $ W F ^ *m' i> * “ *. / \? Z Z ' ^ f % ,J $'j> ; j * .>"f#f * , . X . . ' - ^ ^ J ^ .v. -. .'•' bale ShlnaulVs Ptymouth will be featured car at hospital car show Sunday at Ellis Auto, NORTHCAROUNA •DAVE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU8TttE Superior Court DMaton Before the Ctork '• 92SP3fIn the Matter ol the Fdredoeure of the LandeofPatrictoR.MsteflerUndsrOesd ofTrust Deted February 2,1900, Record* edinBook163,etPago964lntheOevto County RegtotryNOTOEOFSALE Pursuant to an order ol the Ctorit ol SoperiorCourtandunderandbyvMueof the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and becauseofdefeuH lnthepeymentolthe lndebtednees thereby securert and faHure to carry out and perform the etiputoUon NORTHCAROUNA 1 ,-DAVtE COUNTY • '.:■ 1 IN THE QENERAL 'i.COURTOFJUSTttEi. 8uperior Court DM*>n, FHeNo.92-8P-29 .; Cero#fta, thJs to to notify a*pereone hav- ^ y j y * °| **» Fff£ ^ Uru ,?mhn? Ing cWma aga^ eaW ssweto preeeot DeedoTrrustofC.R.AndersonLumber NORTHCAROUNA DAV1E COUNTY EXECUTRW8 NOTTOE Having quWtod as Executrix ol the EeWedLawrweeBrooMynRoberteon, tete ol Davto themtotheundereignedonorbetorethe 2nddayofJuty,1992,bek>gthreemonths from the flral day ol pubHeation, or thle notice wtil be pleadsd In bar ol their recovery. Al persons Indebted to sakt eeWe wM ptoeee make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thle the 2nd day ol April, 1992.MargaretKfbyRoboftson,Routo4,Box 71, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol Lawrence Brooktyn Robertson, Company, TO: Terry M. Taytor, Grantgr HotRods Oar, Truck Show Sunday At Greasy Corner ! The Davie County Hospital Aux- More than 50 c!asses of cars and $3, childrenunder 12 frtc with a paid iitoy Ctt m i Track Show will be trucks will be judged, witfi special adult. hdd Sundiy at EMs Auto Auction, awards inctoding: best chbpeticipa- CashawanbwiBbegiveneve^30 !ItwUlbe6efirstyearthe 18than- lion, best unrestored original, best minutes beginning at 1 p.m. with nualeventwUlbeheldatthUsite,off OM product, people's choice, best special $25 and $100 awards to be U.S. 601 at Greasy Corner, about Ford product, president's award, given during the show. most miles driven to show, hard luck getting to show, best Mopar product, Piedmont CARS best appeal custom altered and modified, best of show mini-truck, and best paint and glass. Vehicle registration and entry fee is $10. Spectators arc admitted for five milcs south of MocksvUle. {Hosted by Association, the show benefits the hoapiul auxiliary, which provides services for Davie County Hospital and its patients. punuorrt todemendol M a m r* a l hoMer ot the lnd*wdnw eecured by Mid dMd ol truM, the undenfrned subsUtuW trnMM wM exp0M tor Hie at puMeaucttanMttwMghaMbMdwtor caahate»u««lpto»ola*ate»ooufr tycourthou»oK«eourt»«10:00a.m. on *xH 16,1W2, the ***** deec*. wlnale*aMmlanyo*arh*nnnaMa whkhmayb*a#uateddwraon,ahuWd In Davte County, North CareKna, and be. lrnmonpaitkaMariydeaaMdaaMOM: BEINQ KNOWN ANO OEMNATEO aa Lol No. 7, on • PM ortMed "THE VILLAGE OF MAISONNETTES, BEfl- MUOARUN,SectkmI,dMtJanua>ya, 1977, prep*ed by Joel A. OetmW, R.8. andrecordedlnM^>SoGk6,Page21,ln the Offlce ol lhe FUglMe ol Dee4> ol Davla County, North CaroWna, raferance Oates open at 8 a.m. for entry of l0 which Is hereby made tor a rrxxe par- show vehlcks, which will be allow- tkuto deectfo#on. ed until noon TOGETHER w#h a rrave*Unhe per- A<u<mie ori’ii h/. n»»mM «i A manenl euemem ol lngrw and egreu Awarjb will be proentcd at4 (o^^^H^yjo^BennudaDttve p.m., which show vehicles will be a n d B ,n ,u d , R lm orive ai the same Is allowed to leave. Refrcshmcnu will be sold. Robbery Suspect Indicted ;Tbe Sati*ury businessman who robbed a Mocksvflk bank nearly two nxx*hsagowasbdktedbyafcdcral grand jtuy recentiy. Jack WaUace Webb Jr., 54, the owner of Webb's Unlimited Lawn Care in Salisbury, is accused of rob bing Central CaroUna Bank in Squire Boone Plaza Fcb. 24., at gunpoint. Bank cameras recorded the robbery, and Webb, who was recognized firom a photograph by someone at the Salisbury rake Department, was ar rested several hours after the robbery. He was indicted on charges of bank robbery,threateningtheUfeofabank employee, and possession of a firearm during a felony. The indict ment says that Webb used a .380 caliber semiautomatic pistol to take $4,245 from the bank. County Receives Statewide Recycling Program Award ^Through recycling, Davie County h$ cut the amount of trash going in- toCthe county Undfdl by more than h*f. County officiaU and Davie En vironmental Awareness League of- - fieiah stay busy, going across the state to teU ctber counties how Davie is3oing so much on a smaU budget. Much of the credit is given to Und- fifl director, Junior Barbee. And that effort was rewarded on MOoday when Davie wai named the winner of the “Take Pride in A*erica RecycUng Award1' for cocn- n*pitiesofkssdum50,000peopk. rnesppUo<iooforthcaward,sub- n*ted by pubUc works director Dfftd fltoa, expUined Davie's r o p m . ^sUrtedwithareductionincom- m6tiel*dindustrialwastegoingto the bodfiU,botfa by recycU^ at the husiwfsars and reusing materiab whenpossibk. The county purchased a bakr to compactcanfcoardandpUutics,and a cUpper to handk wood wastes. A reduction in residential waste was next.Newsprint, magazines, cardboard, mixed office paper, aluminum or composite cans, steel or bimetal cans, glass containers and three categories of plastics are picked up for recycl ing at the curb at 50 percent of the households in Davie County. A recycling truck is pkced at loca tions in different areas on Saturdays for others to bring these same recycUbles to. White goods, ferrous metal, cop per, brass, used motor oil, batteries and tires are accepted at tbc county Undfill for shipment to recycling faciHties. The appUcatkm cited the efforts of DEAL, government and the Cooperative Extension Service in friwating the pubUc about the need, and availability _ of recycling programs. *n*county inOctoberofUstyear wentintoanagreemcntwiththeN,C. DepartmemofCwrections in which inmate Ubor is used in the recycUng program. Ten inmates are being worked, '"ftiswasthefirslsuchar- rangcment in North Carolina and has proven very successful,” Plott said. Plott estimated that between curb- side pickups and community dropoff sites, that 75 percent of county households have access to recycling. Thatshouldbe 100perccntbythecnd of the year, his report said. And tests are under way for using compostable items including food wastes, some wood chips, and wastewater sludge. “By changing the attitude of opera tions firom simply nmning a landfill to that of running a fuU service recycUng and reuse center, marketing aU the material avaUabfc, and Und- fUUng only that portion of the waste stream that is unmarketable in some form, we wiU ahcieve an ecological ly sound solution to the probeun of solid waste in Davie County," Plott wrote. "Daviehetakenanimovativeand poaMiveapproach. Whathasbeenac- cc*nptished is a direct mutt of cooperation between business, in- dustry, private citizens and local government" shownonsaMpfrt,whkhewmentMI be appurtenant to and run wtih the tend In the hands ot all pereons whomaoeven TOGETHER wlth all rights and easements appurtenant to satd Lot as spedficalty enumerated In tt>e Decteratton ol Covenants, CondKkmssndReetrtcUons Issued by Bermuda Run, Ud., and record ed In DB 100, Page 82, Davle County Registry and the Supplemental Decter* tion ot Covenants, Conditions and Reetric- tions tor the Village ol Malsonr>ettee, recorded In DB 100, Page 661, Davte County Registry, and membersNp in Ber muda Run Village ol Maisonnettes Homeowners Aswwlatk>n; Subject to the regular monthly assessments and special aseeesments, limitations and rutos reserved In said OetiarationcfCoventents,CondWonsand Restrictions and sald Amendments thereto. The Dectarstkm ot Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions ts Incorporated herein by reterence snd by wey of illustration and not bywayot limitation, sakJ Decbratkx> provides for (1) Property rights ol members and their lnvfteee In the Common Area; (2) Membership and voting rights; P) ObWgations ot members tor regular month^ assessments and special sssessmsnts and the effect ol non- payment thereof; (4) UmHatk>ns upon use of Common Area; (S) Obligations of Association for exterior maintenance; (6) Restrictions upon use of iand conveyed Announcing Four Davie County and Mocksvffle T O W N M E E T M O S f: Come out and meet your Republican Candidates for 1 Local and State Office. No long winded speeches. : Questions will be asked by the audience. : Make an educated vote hi an hnportant election year. : Wllltam R. Davto Flre Dept. April 9th 7:30 PM i Smtth Qrbve Flre Department Aprll 13th 7:30 PM :Jerusatom FlreDepartment April 16th 7:30 PM Sponsored by the Darie County Young RepubBcans This Ad Paid For By The Davie County Republican nrtyJimWiuon, Treasurer 4-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE . Having qualllled as AdmMstrairlx CTA of the Estate of James P. Snider, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgned-on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of pubilcallon, or tNs nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pe'r- sons Indebted to said estate wtil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of March, 1992.Frances M. Brown, P.O. Box 415, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Administratrix CTA ot lhe Estale of James P, Snider, deceased. ' 3-2Mnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of Jettle S. Wlnfrey, deceased, late ol Davle County, North CaroBna, this ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992. being three months from tho first day of publication, or this noticewill be plead ed In bar of toe!r recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of March, 1992. Troy E. Johnson, Rt. 6, Box 133, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Jettie S. Winfrey, deceased.3*fr4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ruby Mae Stand!l Caldwell, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons hav ing clalmsagainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, being three Substitute Trustee As Deed of Trust recorded in Book 166, atPage469,oftheDavteCountyRegWry. Satf Substitute of Trustee recorded In Book 179, Page 966,ofthe Davie County NOnCE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S 8ALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power snd suthorttyoonUJr*dinthatcertataDeedof Truet executed and delhwed by C.R. Anderson Lumber Company and record ed in the office of the Register of Deede torDevteCounty.NorthCaroHna, inBook 169, at Page 469 and because of defautt In the payment of the indebtedness theceby secured and faikiretocarryoutor perform theetlpulations and agreements therein oontained and pursuant to the de* mand of the owner and holder of the lfr debtedneessscuredbysaidDeedofTrust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County, North. Carolina, entered ln this forectosure pr> coedtog, the undersigned, Terry M. Taytor, Subethute Trustee, wMI expose for sale aT public auction on the 21st of April, 1992, at 11:00 o'ckxk a.m. on the steps of the Davle County Courthouse, MocksvUle, North Carolna, the folkw(ng described reel property flncludlng the house and any other Improvements thereon): BEGINNING at the Intersection of the westem rfghtof-way lfna of U.S. Highway 601, the aoutheast border of the W.^S Jones Property as recorded ln DB 30,** Page 120 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davte County, North Carolina and the northeastern border of the wKhlo. described lot; thence atong the westem* rlghtK)t-way line of U.S. Highway 601 * South 33" 66' 15" East 203.73 feet to d' pteed lron pin; thence South 56° 11 ’ 02" * Wesl 604.99 feet to an existing iron pin;, thence South 34® 50' 10" East 204.04 feet, to an existng iron pin; thence South 34* S3' East 100.05 feet to an exisUng iron pin; thence South67* 17' 24" West 150 feetT to an existing iron pln; thence South 55t. 43’ 09" West 746.7 feet to a new iron pln. in the eastern boundary of the Southern; Ralhway tracks; thenco atong the rlghtof- way of Southern Rtihway North 14° 56" 05 East 46.44 feet; thence North 10° 52j 06" East 109.01 feet; Uwnce North 07* 23‘ 56"East10a46feet;thenoaNorth05*44V 43" East 104.55 feet to a new Iron pln;' thence North 05* 07' 12" East 637.57 feet * to a ptaced iron pln; thence North 35* 32^, 31" East 736 feet to a power poto; lhence' North 37* 4r 25" East 15659 feet to ar^. existing iron pin In the westem rtghVofavay • llne of U.S. Highway 601; thence along sald rightof'Way line South 34* 28' 24" East 200 feet to a placed Iron pin; thence South57*25'West150feettoanexistin£ lron pln; thence South 34* 24' 33" EaA 100.06 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence months from the first day ol publication,^ South 57* 16' 51" West49.90 feettoan __,!.._____ .L. ,_u-. -. .u-,:' M*tnn lmn nrv lhence Snrth 0» Sfl' 57"or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald herewith. And Being more commonty estate will please make Immediate pay- known as: 314 Bermuda Run Dr., Ad- ment to the undersigned.var>ce, NC 27006. Thls the 26th day of March, 1992. The record owners of the property, as RHa Teague Chrisco, 5850 Stanleyville reflected on the records of the Register of Dr., Rural Hall, N.C., Executrix of the Deeds, are Patricia R. Metzger. Eslate of Ruby Mae Standll Caldwell, Thte aato Is mad# subject to aU prior deceased. Hens and encumbrancee, and unpakt s and asseesments for paying, II any. positotlO%ottheamount<*thebWtaxes . .Adeposhof10%oftheamount (up to and hdudlng $1,000) plus 5% of any exceee over 91,000 to required and must be tendered In the form of certified fundsatthotimeofthosafcTNssatowM be heW open ten days for upeet btis aa NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hugh Carter, deceesed, late of Davle County, North Caro8ne, this is to existing Iron pin; thence South 0* 58' 57" s East 72.60 feet to an existing Iron pim ' thence South 60* 03' 45" West 156.50 feet to a pieced iron pin; thence South 02? • 53' 56" West 254 feet to an existing Iron, ptn; thence North 57* 32' 25" East 176.36 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence North 56* 10’ 26" East 375.34 feet to the point and ptace of BEGINNING contalnlog > 16.262* acree as shown on the survey2 prepared by Grady Tutterow, R.LS., efc !- tltied C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., dated *• October 17,1966, and known as drawing > no. 172664. •' C LES8 ANO EXCEPTING from the above :- te all that certain real property that has s been previousty conveyed by deeds,; recorded In Book 150, Pege 654; Book* ^ S S & 'S ^X W J5JSK ^ J L ? S ^ ^ ^ £ ^ S ^ ^ ^ w ^ w ^ ing amounte are UnmedWy due and signed on or before the 26th day ol June, S L J £ ^ S 2 ^ n 2 2 S S w 5 S S ^ The dato of tNs Notice to March 20, 1992.EJtesbeth&Efeandfer Patricia A WaUace, Substitute Trustoe 301 8. McDowe> 8teet, 8uNa40i Chartotte, NC29204 ‘ 004) 33M107*Mtnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVECOUNTY NOTKE TO CREDrrOflS HavlngquakfiedasExecutoroftheWUI of Maude Waiker Mason {atoo known as l992,bdngthreemonthefromtheflrslday of publkaUcn, orthis noticewW be ptoed- edlnbaroftheirrecovery.Allpersonsln- debtedtosaWeetatewiMptoesemakeim- mediate payment to the understoned.Thto the 26th dsy of March, 1992. Ernestine C. Grant, Rt. 7, Box 292, MocksviUe, NC 27026, Exec1rix of the EsUte of.Hugh Carter, deceased.3-264tp NORTHCAROUNA • DAVIE COUNTY,NO*nCETO CREDITORS . Having qualftod aa Co4dmMetratora of the Estate ofWWam .Nathan Jones, ktonttttodonthetaxmapeaatotsJH6$, i, 6,9.02. : *2The sato wM be made subjet to aU prior;-. Itons, unpekj taxes, restrictions and£ eaeementsofrecordand aseessments.il r» *%e record owners of the above-ti deecribedreelpropertyesreflectedonthe^ records of the Davie County Register of»; Deeds not more than ten (10) daysprifrC* to the poeting of thto Notice ere C.R>: AnderaonLumberCcmpany. .' Z* Pursuant to North CaroUna General 8Wutoe Sectton 45-21.10W. and theZ- torme of the Deed of Trust, sny succeeehi-! bddermeyberequiredtodepoeitwtththet^ OubstiMs Trnstos knmsrlsWy ^on ccnfr~<—1— fll lha uU ■ M*k ^MMl «1 taat>4<ate of WWam .Nathan Jones, , duekx>oftheeetoacaehdspoe*oftonJ: l, toe of Devte County, North paroent (10H) of the bkl upto and irn> __._ -- — .. ______, ____ ^C*Mwd* Maaon). M* o) *dvwce, Dw<* C*o^#*»ttno^M p«w*»,flm« dudhg*1,OOftOOpk»* » pweemp*S ',NwthCOTUM,ttwundw#gnwi::orco<pof<ionshwkgeWi^*Wdw ol m t B C 1 o<m >1,OCaOO. *ny «ucC;H h u M M l d H H W . ‘-----------■••.-------------* - “ - ». .H J J-----L .> l------------1___I ._ .___I - - . ' County,doM hwk>y notify aM pefKXW, firms wxl coq*M#ons h*ving c^mt egalnst [he wtoeolMkl*Mdwtitoe*lbttUw*to ttwundMtfgradriPoMOMo*OfmwM, Aftoetob8iWn, North Cwotta 27102, on orMonthHMidqf<4Junt, 1W2,orU*nolk*wUlbepw*dlnbwolbwk ._rKwwy. AH pmona, «me wd corpor*- . Th»1WhdwolMw«h, 1W2. tio<nlncMMtothoMUMMowWptoMt: Qny8mWi Jonw, 200 RMkxd Avwhmake lmmedlale piymenl to lhe ■ mue,ieUnghn, NC 27202 M Ctemenl underlined ; Oevit Jonee, K. 3, Bo« 4M, MocknMe, Thl» lhe 1«h d<v.0l Mech, 1002. >NC27020,CoMnttMntanolMeEiMe Jrnei Mwn, Executor ol lhe Wlll o l; ol WE«n Ne*w Jonee, deeeeeed. : eMttetopneeniiemedu4rproventottw undettionedonorbetoette26lhdeyol June, 1902; othenriM, Utie noUce will be ptoadtoborrfrwowy.Mponom^nneorcorporaUorainMMdUlhee>Wewlll M w 'M e premp) eeWemenl w#h . V > M i* M n . Meude We*er Muon. WomMe Ceriyto Swdridfle * Rice ; Po*t Offlce Dmrer 84 WlnMon-8lkm, NC 27102 ' 3-164lnp,; Rebetli. 8m*h,Jr. - Womey elUw • P.O. Box 1734 Loxfcgton. NC 27203-1734 >10*np ceeMbWdwMu*btmqukedtotanden, the fuH beknce purch>ee price to bW Uv" CMh or certified cfwck « the time the ;-. 8uteWuMTtwHetendentohlmedeed-! hrthepropWyor«6mpbtetonderwch.- dMd,andriMuUeMeunMtttMl WtopwtheMlb*roepurchMep*e/; eobMttthMkM,h*Minm*kiMWe;< onNaMMpmMdtohNorthCnM.; Oener^9ttMe8eaion4S4l,*Xd)*^;' <•). ' .:/.'- ; ■ ;: TNeeehwebeheUo<wiw(10)devi V W 8Td &W3,r*.jTerry M. T«tor. 8uMMe TruMee;. TMe, Young, Morphie, Bech 4 FertNne •: x'.’ P.O. Dnwer 2420 “• ' HUary,NC20M3>; Tehphone:p04)3224003;; 4*9-2Wps FOR SALE 1AcfeLot-SomeWoodi s a , e e o D M r e Bank Rnendngoo Bitance S1S4SS4727 IFredEUU 7fl4*2B M fle0 j ^ _ _ ^ 3 LtttleHorn -:StoriEi: QHAN0 OPPMNO Nwf,UwdSAndque . M a h q i . W 'M M n M M O f t i ||fh M w .;m , i w . M > w j| FOR SA H Naw & U M d ~•. nvw ..si w^^w .n‘j«* PfltoEO TO SELL . 2 New Doubk-Widci. • 1 NewSta|h-WMe i-- i 1 Uwd 3 Bedncm - - ltD —DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDAV, April 9, lW ,v--W fV :*W,iS--;r *“ ! r t :' : •• ;'gF.1' , ;,l,Udi' Club:DrlveSafely ■ N.C. SUte Motor C lubhii predicted 18pcraoru could lo* their Uves over tte EaMer hoUd*y weekend „ on North.Cirolina highways, ?*“ • In*ddltlon,the Motor Club hu <Citimeed 1,400 lnjurka «nd 1,700 5ycMchti couM occur. 4‘ The state will count its toll over a ■'78-hour period from 6:00 p.m. : -thuridsy, April 16, through mid- • night Sunday, April 19. Last year the ;htiiday praented 1,701 accidents, '."yUtag l4 pmona and injuring 1,363. V,'N.C.SWeMotoraubisurgingaM .'motoriita 'to observe posted speed lkUtirodtKXmixdrtnkta|anddriv- lng over the . upcoming Easter .weekend. .■■■'••. i'<. ■>':•: "Speedtog and drinUng driven are a menace on our highways and are a danger to themselves as well as others," Dr. John O. Frazkr iu, preskknt of the stattwkfc motor club said. "Only by developtog safety awaraessandadetenninatiootopre- vent accidents and save lives can we as cltizensofNotth Carolina reduce the number of senseless deatiu, in juries and accidents on our highways,” Frazler stated. . Plants Attract Songbirds «j lf you're one ofthosc who llkcs to 2hicarthc chbplng of songbirds, and * watch their activities, there arc things ^you can do to make your yard more ^hospitable. ~.Inthisarea, there are birds that • pass through as migrants; others -"come here from the Tropics to nest; 'many that nest to the north spend the winterhere. .«.Wintering birds have different habitat needs than nesting birds, so «'6 mixture oftrees, shnibs, vines and other plants can provide the variety that birds need. .“. Birds like a variety, both in sizes and kinds of plantings. The variety gives the birds a choice of food — .seeds, nuts, mast, fruits, berries, . flowcr nectar — and many birds catch $llpplngs Can Help Lawhs ' The robins and daffodils arc out. Lawn mowers can’t be far behind. r.TMs spring is the time to break in ,a new mowing schedule, before restrictions prohibiting grass cUpp- '!ingsin landfills take effect in 1993, •*aid Dr. Art Bnmeau, a turfgrass ex tension specialist at North Carolina ’State University. Short clippings do not have to be raked and, in fact, wUl help the lawn, -he said. “You can greatly reduce the load bn UndfUls by recycling, returning 4he ctippings to the yard itself," Bruneau said. 4:. About 20 to 30 percent oflandfiUs ;have tradJtionaUy been yard waste. About 50 percent of that has been grass clippings. . The key to recycling grass clipp ings is timing. “Never remove any more than30to 40 percent," he said. For example, if the desired height is 3 inches, never let the grass btodes trow to more than 4 or 4 W inches Before mowing. : The short clippings sift through grass and break down into essential nuttients. “It is good for the lawn," Bnmeau said. *to every 100 pounds of dry grass ctippings are 3 pounds of nitrogen, l pound of phosphate and 2 pounds of potassium. to some cases, light raking wUl ihetyfclippings fUter. Or, you can 'moiw over k again to cut the clipp- !ings into finer pieces. MW AND USiD OmCiPU*NlfU*I * ' Safes * Fties ’■ ‘i Fire Proof Fites Rn)wOffktFanttm 111N. Wn ttTMt, $afrbury, N.C. .----- PhsosttM022 Me NgM TM * Wi Mew * w M * m * * r i Dtrty.... M Vw *■ MwM taww A N N nw w yw ib1W tfW Happy Birthday Anna. Your Friends A Co-Worimn ■N’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS MonStreet, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 .. (704) 634-1493(Leave Meeaage), T*/n t«rfo r i Extortor PtJnUng ★Decks ★Porch Enckwur#* *Remo*tihg P a m r W *:tUmiMa * » V 1 li V ( ) N I W I I < ( » IV1 I • 1 * 1 I rN < . 1 < > < > < . I I / v u A fN 1 I I U-ilDAUCTION M1 South From MockevMe, NC Frt*y 4 MUNhyMQMa At 7 P.M. M M kM JfetoM flM am»t e °|MKk«UC«lti y.UsU lU ngU U ikatM O <CIm m 4pa^*szftssra^ 5»^® «?^.«^% % : Jw5nf,epeW*Ra*gCeWWwTe*Ow0mdKefcWiTo^*U>TS,un8MOflEI': —•" 1 ' • • • ■ ' ■ ’ ■r NO SMOKBSG SECTION ’ M HmtoL.M Hanl NOH.««sas 'SanHA . .•• " :V‘‘i' - VY Meek*W*NCt — V U A * M A O T D > C H A IG IA C C E m O - (W 4 )S M -T T H ,w (> 1 9 ) W W W 4:;: ', Vnrrl Snlos the worms, insccts and spiders that plants attract. Pecans, crabapples, autumn*oIivc, Amur honeysuckle, nandina, pyracantha, fruiting mulberry, and red, willow, pin and live oak produce good bird food. Juniper trees," cedan br other evergreens provide winter shelter. Water is important to birds, too, especially lf there are no natural sources nearby. For more information on how to create a wildlife habitat in your yard, contact the Davic County Soil Con servation Service, county offlcc building, beside thc county cour thouse on South Main Strcct in Mocksvillc. Bruncau said there are no worries about thatch because that effect comes from roots. Thc leaf blades will decompose. Olrl Competl*g In Southern Sawy April Gail Winstead, 3, daughter of Wallace and Sandra Winstead of Mocksville, is a contestant in the Southern Sassy Beauty Pageant to be held in ’May. She will com pete in beauty, sportswear model, swimwear model, photogenic, portfolio, pret tiest hair, prettiest smile, prettiest dress, most beautiful, best personality, talent and several optional categories. 10 fomWy: 8eturday,April 11 et Trl-, County Auctton Houw on hwy. 801 eouth of Mocksville. New and uwd ltfffl>. B*n date 8lurday, April 19. 3 Famtibe: Lagie Clrtie off Pineridge Road, Cootoemee, 3 FamBy: Apritl1,6-2.601 north 1 mito put Wm. R. Davie Rre Dept. Mg 9 femtfr erfe: Saturday, April 11. OanW Road, GlaMware, tota & tots of toyi, 1 mandolin, 6 guitars, dolls, 1 mlnlMtur0 flddfr and toti of things too numsrous to msntton. MflY*d&M»Ms:k*sofooodtos, crafts, hot dogs. Saturday, April 11, 8 until, flaln datt April 25. Qrsasy Cofnsr lntfssctton, 801 > 801. Wg movtng S ywd mh: Saturday 8 untH. FumHure, b. dothss, gUeswwe, a llttl# of everything. 601 N., MoctovlHe Auto Auction. Watch for CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALB: Washer/dryer, dinette setwlth hutch, etoeper sofa, chairs, douWe S twln beds, sewhg machine, small ap- pHancee, 1967 Chry*r LeBaron, 12,000 miles. Saturday & Sunday, April 11,12, at 199 Cherry Street, Mochsvllte.__________,________ Fri. i 8at., 6*2. Crafts, 2 living room suites, lots of household Items, lots more too numerous to mention. 601 North ft Uberty Church Road. Follow signs.______________________ CUant eato: 9 a.m. Saturday. Across from hospital. Baby Items, clothing, toys, alto saxaphone, NSA Water Conditioner, linens, morel Free 15" tire & wheel, and lawnmower. NO EARLY BlRDSI_______________ Large 7 famlty: Cana Road In Cana CommunKy. Something for everyone, Saturday only 9 until. Follow signs. Lawnmower, shotgun, pellet gun, alr conditioner, tables, tools and much more. Saturday, April 11, 9-2. 176 Plne Stret off north Main In Mocksville. Raln date April 18th. Saturday, 8 a.m. unta. 4 families. Rotary Hut.__________________ Saturday, April 11, 9am-2pm. 149 Lakewood Orlve. Furniture, household items, blcydes, etc. Southwood Acree: 601 south, tum by Skats on RoMlnghlll drive, 5th house on right Fumlture, microwave, dryer, household Hems and lots more. Frl. 6 Sat., Apri 10 & 11, 8 a.m. until. YARD 1 BAKE SALE Ham & sausage biscuits. Sat., April 11, 7 a.m. until. Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Hwy. 601 north. Rain date April 25. USED APPLIANCES 1 PARTS Washers • Dryers * Stoves ' Refrigerators Main Church Road Vz mlle 601 North, Mocksville. 492-2201. AT STUD: A.O.HA Patafflto SttMon. 8onnyDesOsr*TheRedsemer.Pro- ven cotor producer. Fw $260. 996-3806._________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE: AQHA GeWing, 11 years oM, dapple grey, 15hands.Anyooecanride, $1,000. 996-7814. FORSAU:AegWemdMWtureVW- namsss Pot DeMlsd Ptgs, extra smaH, from $260. 919-874-2022 or 919*67*126.________• FREK PUPPY: Half Australian Shepherd; hetf lab. 63*3489. Ap<lt I mrnt ror R*>nl MOCMVm ■ StfNS iT TlHWACE All Brick Energy EflWent Apertment. 1 * 2 bedroam,poo<,besketbaH court &swtngs.KMchensppMsnosefumieh- ed indudlng dtshwasher. m beths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy effldent heat pump providee central heat and alr. Prewired for caWe TV * phonee. hsuiated win dows & doors. No wax khchenAath ftoors. Located In Mocksvllto behind Hendrlx Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office houra 1* M^ & Sat. 10-12. Phone 70*6344166. Fulhf fumlehed etudtoe, 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, baskstball court, energy effkient, Wrt) connection, C/A. Starting at $299ftno. Northwood Apts. 704-6344141.___________ NOW ACCEPTINQ APPUCATKW8 for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE OLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapee Included. Prewired for phone and csbte. Laun dry facilWee on sHe. For applfcatton and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessaNe. EHO FmHA AUCTKMi lM S Every Friday & Saturday Nfoht 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auctton House. LocatedonWyoRoadnerFamtingtoo Dragway. All seltors and buyers welcome. For Information call 99*3217. Bench Proporty FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach, 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, WfD fac. avail. Sieeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. CaU Jean or Don Pope91M96-2330 (H); 919-766*505 ffl.____________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtie Beach Con- dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 70*634-1445 <W or 704*34*332 n_______________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage near ocean. WeeUy $310, nfchtiy $47.704*34*660,634*875. SPfcCIAL THIS WEbK • |« « i __________m i —Owto Countya M H n ti FrlaMlsklp CaM* 99« Installation PkMOMHoMholMeCM wdOnsNySWon 634-7657 You hav# to call tMt . 1 numbef to recdve apKtel. 5 S R Collins & Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS i. ,i.-n|i . • M,r.. ■ ■ , • >' i f t" ; * .‘v i'-" , f ■ . 919-767-9904 Or 24 Hour: 750-1944 / I I . . /x' eatier with VWYL, WOOD or ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS in your home! * TUt-in • * E u y ,O a n * Lifetime W trruty WearacentfediiSSKn ofBIRDVtaylSUtaj. *vta*u>"-' Milwnwa Fm! 1 Lifetime WvTMXy CaU Vi...Vurt h A ttffm nct /* QuaUty * ImtaUtthm Q fK iriactM t*l Windows A Vhal Sidi*t! BUILDINQ & a i* * x a a . & ,& 8 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 2 1 4 0 A‘ to«M( nMtar toeMng,for tour^LU^^a fcA La^* |^ ku ^|aa ^A^MOfworantoKMpmnernomeenrang , Jun*1.MoekwWeine,e:aoim.tHl • p.m. Rtltrincu *villible. 98S-2M4 «Ww 5 p.m. J«nW D»vt«. ONl-OF-*-KIND DAYCAM huAAAAU^ MJ,i^AttJUkMAiL*ihjMopermge, pennwMwnMrepnNi *nf «g». Coupow, dheeunW, TLC. I TAKE TIME TO HUQI WMS37. OftNWOtor2of3ywoMlnhonw ctfl. 634<B40.______________ »-----—«»-«- t*maimm IMka* u,lllnNpotWMV M nn| mrnvr win babysit in her home. Agee 3 monthe m6 up. «4*799. _________ WMbabyeNtamyhomeagee2and up.AtoechodagekkkReeeonaMe ratee, ca» 99M406. WM keef eh>iren ki my home, 7 a,m, • 6 p.m. netfetratlon underway. Ad vance - Famrington area, beginning April 13th. 996*647. _________ WM heep cMMren In the Farmington aree. Cafl 996*376 anytime. 'S28NFofdPMBetyTraetor,12bott system, $2,200. ‘62 9N Ford Fergueon Tractor, 12 boh system, $1,500. 482-7889. FOR SALC: Lane Cedar Cheet, Okl Cedar Wardrobe, Electric Range, Small wood stove, Plano, Walnut flto cabinet, Antkjue toe box. 9964222. FOR MLE: Twln bed, complete, $40. 634*470.___________________ Hide-A-Bed, llke new. 3-plece bedroom suite, llke new. Oueen slze brasa bed. Cail 492*666 anytime. ABORmONH..Pregnancy Teedng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women'a Qlnk, Wlnston Satom coi* led, 919 721-1620.____________ PREONANT7 FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492*663 CLASSIFIED DEADLINt TUESDAYS AT NOON . \ j( mu", r Mi Rf>nt Mo*»*».C«nW hMli«».P»itM-k,4uM^kMl O A^ahift**A A^..rn*^. ..i^-Vnxn«wa,^nrapnoeB.ooupwwnn nocNUmorrMporMU*mgteon- hf. n>towncw raqulnd. Attw 6:00 . 284-2808. ' 1 fc<wom fram* houH w t ol Cod*>nm, PlnwMg* RowJ m v Hwy.801.CwMlhwlwd*.Lirge' gwdwi « * 1 yMr toM* required... S300 wcurtty *pwh. *380 month.1 Refweocw raqulratf. 704.5374)167 Of 284^2S30. 4 >i<room, 2 b«Mi brick wHh ctrpoit, tuH bwmeit, c*ntral «lr, «ove, rafrigwator, wuh*rMfy<r. Qood n^ghbothood, 3 mMn north ol Moek»vW»M50monthplu»*poe«. 834 .2532. Av>lltMo Mty 1,1. • Hsonw, 1 btth, 612 Stll>bury SI. $200 dipwlt, $300 per month. 482-7899 or 492-78fl0._________ Meu8M 1 be*oom oomge: 7 mltos M<t ol Moctavllto on U.S. 64. Ideal for ooupte. (296 month. No pets. 9964210 or H1M77^433. Latowaad VMege: 3flR. 1-BA, LR, Nt., Mg yerd, dipoeH, no peU, lease $378/mo. 919.76Q.2219.________ Nfce 3 Bedroom house. $375 month. 634.2304 Of 634^291. Moiups For Snlc 2 iedroem Houee: with den, 1 bath, tt acre land, good deep well. Hwy. 601 near Wllllam R. Davie School. Qood starter home. $36,000 or best offerl 1-704492-7889._________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: By owner, 1500 sq. ft. home, Vt ac. lot, quiet street. RecenOy renovated. 634*439 or, 996*406._________ BY OWNER: Approximate^ 2 acres wrt>rick rancher, 3*A, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace, beautiful sunroom with french doo^ toadlng to covered porch and patio. Call 634-7263 or 492-7665. Hwy. 601 North of M0:3-BR, 2-BA, brick rancher. VI acre lot. 2 car car port, full basement. 704*344111 after 6 p.m. $76,000. OWNER FMANCMO: 275 Milling Road, small 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2*tory home. Gas heat, central alr, stove & refrigerator. 50 fl by 300 ft. i tot. $1,000 down. $32,900.9965906. For Sk*» ^ ^ MWAWe MS, MC.S4rri*g hhckrriMi A*d Dnk CwuOj . Ft* 41 Y<*n 1010 WM lnnM StTMt 8alitbgry, NC 2S144 p04^3»«ei S& B G U T T E M N G (919^W-7821 famriMt 20 YttrH<xmownir Warmly• 11 Coton to choow from• oid pMm rcoDVtd from *Uc • cken out ud rcpeir• guncr pardi iaiuJkd ^ M N # W M 3 l r.O. b> 34 A<wew.WM*Csw6eeMWt ' CINDY'S QBOOMINQ BEHVlCE 6fNi TREXLER ROONNG New S OM Roole x 24 Years Experience ^ Free Ee^matee T Q 4 .a M -4 » T I ' Fkit Ori to Score Over 1,000 : PoM*MD*vtaHgh- ''; Lordy, how coutd you do now's, Csuee you are 401 Happy Birthday -: Janke ^Ti45vT3rTvTl4.i'>.4kJ,V.«u.uku~j, Love, Mary, PBUl.* Robert A. ... Is he Forty? ’ No, not iquite — Look’s like Robert But it’s DWIGHT! Happy 39th 8p*rke! bAvre COUNTY PmBtHUM t KECOM>.TfflJMDAV, April 9, H W -llP 'i^ :* s lv ' VnhiclcsMiscrll.mvnusivvn X G<licl(Mi ,-' Aereete, 8Hd, PertWaa A Llme ,tYour lawn NOW! Ffee HlnwM. Call F1 • Short’s Lwwi Service, 996-51&4. C S M 8IRVKX8 ; ,We provide all typw ol lawn service, •- mowing tawns, trlmmlng ihrubbery, ,-:deantog tots. 704434-5798, FREE .£ E3T1MATt3. __________ }■'. ,COWLTTE LAWN SWVKU •*-.,„ , Experboced - ReWatie Reuonable Rat*a 704434^778 Anyttme : ■ « • FOR FREE E8TIMATE3 f^AVW LAWN MOWMO MRVKE v Frw Estimate* • $10 s Up *;> John Divi> 919*96-2543 ■„ ROfrCOLANOSCAPtNQ , Usceneed8lnsured Lind Detign, Mowing, Muteh, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soil Twtlng AvaHaNe > .. Commerrial 4 Residential %‘FREE ESTIMATE3 704-264-4247 * RW Your Lewn Of Dendeltone, 1 - " Ticks, Ftoas, Etc. ^ * ' Licensed ~v* Short's Lewn Service For Free Estimates , ;/ , 996-5194__________ Roberteon'e Landecaping Trees • Shrubs • Landscape Desfgn K - 91976M765 Z;Z FREE ESTIMATES SPHXMAN'S LAWN CARE: Have a icar*free summer. All types lawn care -'>va1lable. Mowing, trim work, *'*rhutehing and iandecaping. Commer- dal of residential, Reasonable rates. ..FREE ESTIMATES. 463-5427 or ;,996-7795, leave message.______ STUMP RBAOVAL: Short's Lawn Ser vice. Call for tree estimates. ',,998*194.___________________ TREE TOFFINO, TRIMMINQ A REMOVAL y'Stump Qringlng • Lot Clearing . ’':• FREE ESTIMATES ._______704-2644476 ________ ,,# Tlm'e Mowlng Serrice -~ Low Rates — Free Estimates * ’ • All work guaranteed. :________704*34*631________ •:'•; WARD LAN08CAPW0 ."' Seeding, Mutehlng, Shrubbery, •■*' Grading, Erosion Control r; 634-9490 YOKLEV LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, L-s*eding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. t 996*965. 2 MCI MOflU HOME LOTt tor rent< 998tetophonooxchangotoWtoeton- Sabm, 492-7663 or 634-1216. Large tot *rfth country eetting. $66 per month. 704*71*996. M0ML2 HOME LOT. 7 m1les out of MockevMe, Hwy. 156. PfNESCOURT TRAILER PARK. 996*633. \U 1 ,)tul Poi S,il(1 a i<WI Ma. 601 south. 264-2149. 2?23 ACRBS; Qreeo Brier SubdMsion, *xShady Qrove Townshfr. 150fl front, C;approx, 660 fL deep. Paved street 5-wtth creek going through property. ^$1S.500. 6343666.____________ *acree,Harteon*treet2tractsa>n- !^alnlng 8.893 acres each (sold $^pwaM or together). 2 tracte con- . lalnlng 8,14 acrea each (sold ^separate oi together). Call ; »1»7»44ttS4or98»3834. 9evte County By Owner: 6 acree on <'Coma6arRoeL380W-Wefrortage.'.9ie74fr2289 days, 919-786^279 >;hWMs. > .'. ■ ,■ ■ .: ■< l':: ■ .s.;/' 1 MMngLMLfMApproxfcnaMy2 acrea, perita, W,000. Of1 Foeier Roed,eoutfweetDevfrOounty.Land lays vsry well. County water avtalaMe. Owner finandng avaHaMe wftfigoodcredH.Lowdownpeyment. Qood Interest rate. AUBREY REAL TY, 704-7444080. Wisrpllanrous ATLANTA WAVES BCKETS Hotteet Uckets In aoutheastl Great dates: Saturdays; Labor Day vs. LA; ottwdaMavs.OodgwRrt6.Cube, & morel Cheaper than Ttoketmaster. Cali now 704*34*723.________ FOR SALE: 10x16 utHMy butk#ng wired for110wWik*aofstorage,WiHmove. $950. 634-9490.______________ FOR 8ALEi Blcycte AMF Western Roadmaster 10-speed. Good condl- tlon, $35. 1-704*34*231. FOR 8ALE: Mng size waterbed, mir ror headboard (comptote), $125; Sears Craftsman lMnch Scroll saw (like new), $95. 634-9745 or 634-2621.___________________ FOR 8Al F: Queen size waterbed. mir ror, hs>dbosrd ft (amp. Fair condfr tton. $150. 996-5737 after 6 p.m. ALSO men and women’s bicycles, $50 each.___________________ FOR 8ALE: Wheel Horse 10 h.p. Garden Tractor wMohler er>glne, 5 yeara old. EXCELLENT condition. $1650.492-7182. ________ K ft Q 8ALVA0E: Oevetad edge cedar sldlng, $.3Mt; 32” ft 36" pre^ung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; wtth lnsuWed nine^ight giaee $69.95/ea.; pre-fdrmed counter tops, $1.99M; flberg1asa roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99/ea; 4'x8'x W T-1-11 pine sk#ng, $14.96 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Weetem cedar fence post, $l.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.96/ea.; Vinyl toulated win dows wMh tlltKKjt sash • start at $29.95Zea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sai# on offlce desks, chairs ft fHe cabinets. We custom buiki doors ft windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K ft 0 Sah>ape Materieb, tocated on Hwy. 67 ^eynoWa Rd.) 1st buslrteee on Waat bank of Yadk(n Rlver. 91M9t-2124._______________ lf6WWWNO POOUff Leftover 199133*19 fL 0.0. fwn*y size pootocompWewHh2decka, fence, fiiter ft ladder. For oniy $to5. Hurry white suppUes toal. Other mode<s avatiaMe. Instatiation ft de/hwy Md- <Wonal. Rnandng. 1W323-7946. wouumvmMmmamm FORtAU:ir>dMdu^needetoeeU memberah^. Call 7044853673, leave mssiige and we'll retum caH. Great savingsl %JOm 000: Boxwood Chureh Road, t Cherry Hi Rc*d, U.& 601 m u. ; MhrtngahoeJanu*yiaBMc*ma#e i wWi some wMM hair on cheat.- Weighs around 45 tos. with mw*um tongth httr. REWARO OFFERED \ FOR 8AFE RETURN. 2644369. TWACTQa >saiaaasaawca NrtaAvaMMeMoelHritee •INKPAMIIQUfMNT OM UW .IPe*HM , ..'• lertnfcn. NC v140M SM 11S Of 704-7S7-81M Buylna Scrap Qo#d QoW 1 Slkef Coins RotoxW*tchw PeytogC*h Don’sFlneJswetors 801 Meleh Ptaw nM dtos U J I - M BrkkCHps*WMUPebbks * Hardwood MeJdt M M M I Cemer of Ws<and M , » w*DSLme* t < ^ a a U ^ u u k Ji i^n^^sw ^^^w^^^^^^^^BHardwood - Firewood Cut Youree# - $10 Pickup Lowi Easy Accesa. Phone 834-2477 2 >edraow MaMe Hnweonhwy. 188 near «018 M0. No pets or ctiiklren. 9984884.__________________ •81 Heme, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathe, deck, central slr, large tot, street light. CeMe avaUaMe. 704*714998. Ntee 24fl Apertw>ent for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. 838Wmonth. EverytMng tumWwd. 834-1218 ___________________ Ntoe*ob*eHeme,3WmHeeaouthol MocksvllM. Coupte ptefcrred. No pets. 284^883 aWer 4 p.m. nCNT TO OWN: Nke 2 Bedroom Moblto Home near Jockey Plant. S350ftnonth. 70404-1218._____ TMM fttopa*704^f2-2000 or TOWMISS BROCK$ TAI SERVICE >SS-)IOS » FarmingtonRd., 1A Mlle North of N.C 801 . ' Houra: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Ftd*ral & State Iaceaie T u Perseaal, Far*tt 8wUlleslasss Computer Prepand Taxea tor a Small Fee. Vti,tiJsmw'M.-Breck-- -v-.---; ••>•.'•..• • Rt.2Box407 -> MpcksvlMe, N.C.'27028 \ ■;, -; •., ■-.Y.f*^-:'u^'^f"'.v'-'""'''"'^^'^'-^'r'-V'>rff,<'' -i.-'W.V^.'-S)^ W * N i T eB ay .;.■.:;. uM O ' • M O M U H O M M ' T04^Sa-1404 rOKftALE New BuiMlng Lots . eoi 8ou» tt,W D o w n Benk PiMnctog , ,i': A viiU bk on.BiUnce Eugene Benn*tt MMW47T DwM Ccnel 70MM4t7t, 0f FredEWe O f(ir (■ S p . l t W U M K M M N T 1481 N. Msln Street bsalde Shorea Plumbing > Heating. C* 834j8883. FOR tALM, LUM Ofl RENT: OfflCe bulMlng, 314 8antord Ave. former- ^MocksvWelneuranoeAgency).Cal Larew-Woo<Mohneon, 834<281. o m c c ePACc ron w w r onLUN... Downtown Mocfc*4b. Am- pie parking. 1 offlce or 5. All on one floor.ApproxbnaMy1800aq.ft.MaL 9964772. • 'K*tfiy'aANsraHm Oualtty AHeraUona A Repairs ’ For Men’a, Women’s • Ch#dran'e OotMng , 919^98-7089 U W N M W n W A M D AMMstoe-nokmgwaMng-Ptekupsnd delhwy. Call Bob Elkrte 998-8490. LMK'SMAWJMaurrCMNQ Rtiwd Unk • Owner Fr*e Estimatse __________834^248 MAWN UJCTNC...Nw lnstaUabon 1 Bepeir. Mototie Home Hooknips. Service changes. Kelth Msson 9WM63t. ___________ O^MM Daetfte Co. No H* too large or small. Unllmrted j to move hi. Two and three bedroommobHehomee.$70to$80 weeWy. 492-7653 or 634-1216. M ol)ilt' H o n u " , r M ^,llp $S9IOoemPeymenlbuyeanew1982 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limHed time and supp^. Oakwood Homea of WinstOQ^alem. 919-767-7161 or 1^00437^062.______________ '73 2 Bedroom, located In very nlce trailer pyk. $4,000. 996-2236. '73 EMoretfo, 12x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Good condition. Cdeman fur- nace,onty2yearaoW.8efrupoontoe rental lot In Mocksvll^. $3,600. 492-5642 anytime.____________ lneuMtion ft conebuctton is part of what sets Timbertand Homea apart from other deators. tf you have took- ed around but haven’t been aatisfled with the quality or value of the manufactured homee that you've seen,thenwewouWliketoshowyou why so many peopte are saying that Timbertand » "The very beet pUce tobuyyourhome."Gkeusacaland we'll send you a package o< Informa tion. Timbertand Homee, t*wy 21/116 South, Trouman. 1^00-524^425. ____________________PQ-6062 Lee'aMobMeHomee, Volume Fteet- wood ft Horton detier • SPECIALS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 26x60, 23,909: 26x66, 26,999. Also used homea. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 600-777^652. REPOS Good setectfofl 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Ratea _______1^00437-3062_______ Wlteoone Road: '90 26x44, brick underpinned, 34R, 2 full baths. SKuated on 5 acree. Good tovel pro perty, partWfy cleared and frnd- scaped, 2 mttee from new shopping center, indudng ceiling fans, stove, refrigerator, dehwaaher, central alr. $67,900.996*361 day or night FO*8ALfcLudwigS#wwDrumw#th caeeandstar>d- Cxoe>sntoondMon, $228. Trombone, good oondttton, $178. Cxoa<ant toetumen<6torbend students. 998 8498. Utility Buik#nfls - Otoptay AvaHab*e FREE ESTIMATES. Call634^490after6:00p.m. ... ssssssssmsss Davie Jewelers <eriT ,W aH M -M aM L f* ™ kerM$Ce|b#rt Reofl*< f i r w E ttfn w M lt Quality Work ••8-234B MOWttMMCWUanOMS Nurslng Asslstant Training Class Earn a ^tycheck whlto you iearn. : H i ee e App^ In Pwrwm: Monday - Friday 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM AUTUMN CARE ::..:--■ of MocksviUe ' ' ,’ /<' ,„ • ' : - ' l007 Howari Sueel, MocfavUk ’.■'-" •;- -.V'.:1 b E ; : O i : : ; t i ^ : 7 0 4 4 8 4 4 8 3 S S - i S ................ 8 StSR^^VMuuM C^Msr R^drs ftSenrtee.8pedaHtingln Reh*ow. UeedvacuumsforeeM.Supptieeon hand. 996*690 or 988-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MWer ft 8one Backhoe 8ervlee. 264-2626.___________________ BOOER'B KAR KLEEN 28 yeara experience fn compWe car cleaning, wax, lntertor, motors. Call 996-3169 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvilto.__________________ $320 Will paint all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting ft Wall Papering, 2644211 CORNAT2ER ORADWQ ft HAUUHO Rt. 3, BOX 286 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Loading - Qrading • Hauling • Gravel Mulch - Crush Brick - Olrt Toby Comatzer 996*256 Office 996-5223 Tony Comatier 9963656 C#ve'e CNmney Sweep NO MESS! Also stalnteas steel chimney 8ners. 91X99-2468. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER 8ALE8-SERVKK-8UmES __________284-2677__________ HAUUHO • Send, Gravei, Dirt, Muteh. aUhrA fcwi kektea jBwviceH^^M^^T ^B 9^Mv i^^HVM^P ^^WvM^V _________284-2828 __________ INCOME TAXES FWAREO By Experienced, Reltobto Peraon At Reasonabte Ratea. For appointment cati Gene Hendrix at 996-5645. J ft B BUHiXR8 Garages, Additions, Decks Major ft Minor Remodeling Home Improvements 492-7564 TWy^p Cleenlng Service Homes ft Businesses Week^, bhveeWy, montfity, one-tlme. Free estlmatea. 2644444. Trencher8enrk* Water, Gutter, Etoctrical Lines M6erftBona __________264-2826 VCR CLEANMQ ft REPAIRS VOGLER S TV SERVto6. Advance. __________996*172._________ ufMQ MuatauCTNMIWAnH ln^^VI^R^*.Rff* New, RemodeVng, Flre Restoration, Vlnyl SMing, Mobile Home 0ver20yeeoexperience. Kart Oebwne, oenwr FA*mNO, rsmodeNng, home repefre. Large or small. Free estimates. Jamee MWsr 99M340. MALL'8 CONCMTt Pattoe, Sabs, Waikwaye BssketbaN Courts, Driveways. FreeEsdnwee. 492-2108, Prees^y Hsll m cKM Nxncom Tm cnoN Ctoarlng Ms, Loader work, will haul dlrt*onwand __________998<848 __________ SMALL CNOINE UPAIR...Iawn mowers, chain saws, tiMrs. Rusty Moors, 2844148._____________ STUMPQMNOMQ-NoYardDamage Mlll,r 4 Sons Backhoe Service 284-2828 17' *ONA*CH M M BOAT: FibergMss, tong drtvMn trailer, 80 h.p. Evlnrude nrotor, live well, 2 gas tsnks,dep#ifinder,rodsttragebox. 834^852 aftsr 8 p.m. »2,200. '88 V4 Ford Pickup: Shortbed, 3-spsed, all original, $1,5S0. 492-7889.___________________ '78 JMP CJ-7:998^819 after 5 p.m. '81 F<*d Eaeo<t QL Stttk*i Wagon '79 ChwroW Chevette, needs repair. CaU Brenda at 834-5057. '82 Manwy Cougar Oi: 4<kx*, 3.8 IMer V<, auto, AC, W eMring, power sests, actual mltos 82,835. «2,150. 1-704^34-5231,______________ '88 Ch*vroW H-Ton L.B.: 350, auto, 80K mllss, gooss neck plate. $11,200. 704^92-5727.________ '90 CuUae Cfcra: auto, pe, pb, bucket seals w/console, cnitoe, AMffM stereo caaaotte, new tlrae, 58,000 mttee. Excelonl condWon. 89»3370. '90 Hyundai: 5*peed, suntool, new tiree. 8900 and take over payments. 834^148.___________________ '91 FonlTn*te 4x4 F-160, XLT LahaL Extrabwm*sage. Loaded. «86-7812 after6p.m. r MJVI Sma* e*m<num8ehhg boat, no trator. 7Vi h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very IWe. W 0 tor both or win seil sspsrateiy. 91M98^729. QMATBUV!iet3CeMxttyBoat,20 ft. wtth 200 h.p. lnboafdtouttxwd motor. Cuddy cabtn, kw hours, ex- celtonl condWon, Priced tor,quk:k sale,$8,700.919-99M729. SALMNMVMOTOnCO. Bukk4'eugeot 700 W. Innae St., Sal|sbury,< 740<36-1341. „ i:'" C08MtTOLOOT Eam up to 60% oommMon. We?e tooklng for proMaatonal, -taMnted ttyttsta who are enthushstic and tove to work wtth peopto. We,offer top hourty pay plus commission, benefits and Incentives. Call 1*0fr476-723d. EOE.________ ;'‘.; DAYCARE TEACHER; Part-time. Education or experience necessary. Apply In person, Kountry K0m9r Oayciarc. 996-2220.______^_<^ NEEDED Experienced T*Shirt Sewers. Appfy In person: Mox>ll Manufactur- lng Company. 1-704*34-S961. r. PUBUC HEALTH NOR8E U P08^ TON NOW AVAILABLE: ProvWes skilled nursing care to patients In home environment as prescribed by physician. ProvWes h*lth care and makrtenanqe teaching to patients and families. Travel Is withln a 15 mlto radius of Home Health Office. Mi$t have at least one year 'ol nwticaUsurgkal nursing experience, current unencumbered N.C. Regtetered Nurse License, and N.C. Drlver'a License. WORK SCHEDULE: Monday-Frlday,, 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m., 37.S hr. work week. Rotating call required. Eleveh ptid HolWays PLUS paid vacation and skk toave. Position opened until fiU- ed. Submit stote application form (PD-107) or resume to: Dennis Harr ington, Health Director, Davto Coun ty Hearth Department, P.O. Box 665, MocksvWe, NC 27026. Equal Oppbr- tunlty Emptoyor.______________ 8ALE8fltARKETINQ AMERICAN BENEFTTS PLUS, a new famify benefits program endorsed by Dr. Pat Robertson, h currently being Introduced In NC. Excelient ground ftoor opportunity for exceptional ear nings. Experience in sates or MLM helpful. Cal 919-922^3007. Truck Drtvere needed; Experience re quired. All taxes taken out. Houriy wages. 264-2476. Government Auctiona .;, Surplus, Cheap, Cara, Houses .. When HoM inlormatton 704-279-1956 MAJOR T&EPHON6 CO. Now hiring’, TKhntelans, instaltors, AcctJServ. Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For information cayz 1-219-736-9607. Exl. T-9330^ 9am-9pm, 7 days. FOE 8ALE 5 Acre Tract 12 Acre Tract Eugene Bennett 919-9984727 Fred EUis 704-284 4060 Country Read Log Homes Of DAVe COUNTY, INC? M 0D E L H 0M E Hwy.MEartofMocteyfflt: 8## * ) Appointment . , f 7 0 4 4 3 4 * 8 8 0 ! AT LiTTLE CAESARS* YOUCAN, i ’EARN MW®Y THE FUN WAYtt$ ;•' ^ i "-i■'=MawAOT iiAwaeaaa '«w^^ OWertnge^exWe2fr40howworKwee>8ndth8ch8ncetok*mend dewetop nwMgenMM * ie . rt , .-, i :;- ? ■ -:Heuaiv eaawwena ■ • ••»;’ Oflertnga hn, Mendy ebnoephew^ ioondnueue toemtog e*parience andaehMcetobeeahi. " -*.'V -^ v STtMNTS,HOMBMAKBasiANeaSTNnBS'> ». ,,^. ,.>^ .--BBMswaa,Twwi^ • " v , ':/,;:;t' • CempeWve Wagee •- :-.i: <*sr e Cdnvertem Ne^hbofhood '"'^* ..— —Weotande >'Evertnge - : . Lfleeto>e;. ■ -,,"^v-:^T ^- App^Jo:i043 Sqtiw Soow Wm. MedwW»; HO >y,'^-i ^ @ s '^L*r^y! !.'*'FMMe HounffiMta : -W eh .W D w •UD^jMVffi COUNTY ENTtiWUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 9,1992 Meetings 'iMonday,April 13 : ' Coehtmee ABC hard meets, 6:45 p.m., manager's office, ABC Store. »,.*,...„. ^ Cookcnwe Town fcwrd meets, : 7:30 p.m., towti haU. Tuesday, April 21 ■i DevteKeprtHcan mettin|, 7:30 p.m.,county courthouse. Open to all Republicans, eipecUlly candidates, 'dngoing ; M odurfk Rotary Club meets every Tuesday al 12:10 p.m. at the RottuyHut, Salisbury St. t M ocknk Vcteraas of Foreign WanFott 4024 meets, Poat Hut on SanFnrd Aye. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each nionth. Veterans welcome. ': M id M M n k Jaycm meet every lit, 3rd Mondaysatthe Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ^ CwnpMitana^ Frinrti, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday nlght at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N.' Main St., Mocksville. : NwcsticaAaaqrnovaAgainstAU Odds gnwp meets tvay Sunday, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. SmoUng permitted. Dru| Probkm7 Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. : Akobo#o Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock BuiMing, tower level, N. Main St., MocksvUle. CaU 919-7254031. : A w rk n L**ko Post 174 mon thly meeting at fte Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of eacb month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. .." Mocksrtik ChrHan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. ; D nk Sertome Chdi meets, 1st, 3rdThursdfyeachmonth,6:30p.m., Westem Steer in Mochville. A *raw Mmertal Post 8719 Vetenuu of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., m post home in Advance, i Amrrtaui AeoetoUon ei Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. j Dnfc County Right To Lift meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month ln the grand jury room, cour- thouse.CaH 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooktme Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemec Town HaU. Davie Arts CooncU meets 4th Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., MocksvUk-Dsvk Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. C<*taUUm Lodp No, 17F*AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocknUk Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Dmrte Mritipfe Sckrods Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Coofcenxc American Legka Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except hoMdays). AdvaanMaioaJcLodp No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Caacerauppoftpwpmeets2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dept., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. MocksvUe Uons Ctab meets 1st and 3rd TOursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MockavUk-Dtvk HontMMers Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davie H%h Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dtabfcd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Fanntagtoo Ruritan Ctab meets, 2ndThursdayat7:30pmattheFar- mington Methodist Church. ; ' HELFS MlnUtries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Goiden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., MocksviUe. East Davie Senk>r C!tUens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. i Davie Humane Society meets, 7 p.m., secondTuesday ofeach month, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration building. Ahhebnen Suppd<t Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Maln Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Breaat fe#Mng support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davie HealUi Dept. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634*297. Tuesday, April 14 East Davie Homemakrrs mcct, 10 a.m. Redhed Hesnmeken meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist Church. Hostess: Phyllis Williams. Wednesday, April 15 Pbn-Farmington Homemakers meet, I p.m., B.C. Brock Senior Center, Mocksville. Monday, April 20 Educational beefmeeting, at Dr. Jim Meeker’s office, Farmington Road, on fly control. 6:30 p.m. CoolMWM >tadw ti Coltoct Tapw ‘ COOLEEMEE - Students at CooUcmee School are saving those green ,cash register receipts from LowesFoodStotestorcdccmforAp- pkcoofUenattbeendoftheschool year. .’ Principal Vemon Thompson said this ti me third year the school has participated in the “Appks for the Studentt" project. Through the ef forts of parents, community nembeni, sod students Cookemee has added two printen and a variety bt software to their coUcOkn through the program. | ^y -;, V ' X !• i: '■ 11' .: YMCA Drawings are held weekly in the school and students are rewarded with small prizes for their participation. Collection boxes are placed in various community businesses and one is located in the local Lowes’ Food Store in MocksviUe for the con venience of sboppers who do not have a child in school. “ The students and staff at CookemeewoddUkctothankaUthe people who have contributcdto the project. They would also like to chaUenge other businesaes t9 form productive partnershipsx.with schools," Thompson said. Catawba Awards Tenure mMocksvllla Professor : SAUSBURY - Four facuhy iwribersatCaUwba CoUege were fecentiy grsMed tenure, including Dr."Cfcariea M. McAUister of MocksviUe. ;McAUiMraefvesaaaaritianlHO- haaorofhisWyandch<inMiocthe idaK>ry dspartment. He joined the tet*y ia l965 afler reoeiving his Aock*Me from the University of King CoUege and Virginia PoiytechnicandState University and haa done poat-graduate study at O*- fordUnlvenity. McAUiskr is a kctura and matter karaer in Catawba's hethman pro- pam,Hegetkto*edtatheAspen uatiMe’s Wye Facutty Seminar in 19*9 aad in a National Endowment for the Humanities hsiitite on PerikkanAthcttsattheUniversityof Ariuauin *e summer of 1991. The following cvcnts are ofTcrcd by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs Ekmentivy and mJddk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA for swimming Children divided by age, sex and ability. Fitness Evaluation Persona! exercise prescription after evaluation by fitness specialist. Includes tests for bodyfat, strength, flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Weight Watchers Meetings al the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30*7 p.m. V Day For Students Swimming, exercise and other ac tivities for Davie elementary students. Swimsuit and towel nccd- ed. Youth fitness program, swimm ing, health lesson, games, exercise, healthy snack. Monthly, $20 members; $30 others. Gym And Swlm Gymnastics and iwimmtog kason ages 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m.; Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per chUd members, $50 others. Volleyball Nlght Evcqr Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Kldz Nlte Out Fun, fltne*, roovks, sporta in struction, gmaes. Mondays- Thuradays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 per month. Aprll 20-24 Oat of achool days, 6:30a.m.^> p.m! Drop-off/pickup also at Pinebrook Bemcntary. Groups divid ed by age, sex, and ability. Snacks provide3."BtihgswUnsuil, towel and lunch. Field trips. ReUmon Aprll 9-12 Outdoor Gwter dn*s, "The Power and The Glory,” 8 p.m., Courtney Baptist Church. Admission free, seating provided. Dress comfor tably. Call 919463-2681. Saturday, April 11 Yard and bake sak at Union Chapel Methodist, U.S. 601 northof Mocksville, Ham and sausage biscuits available. Beginning at 7 a.m. Easter Cantale at Hardlson Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Easter drama also Included. SocMy Baptist breakfast, 6-9:30 a.m. Take out orders accepted. Sunday, Aprll 12 Ml. Zion HoUness famUy and friends day, 4 p.m. Sponsor: Slater Annie Young. Fork Baptist Church cantata, “His Last Days,” 7:15 p.m. Fred Wilson is musicdirector, Jenny Jones plan!st, Nora Smith organist, and Jcanna Jones plays electronic keyboards. Church off U.S. 64 six miles cast of MocksviUe. Easter Cantata "The Day He Wore My Crown” by David Clydesdale at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, during 11 a.m. worship service. An account of resurrection in song. Lewis Phillips is minister of music. Aprll 12-26 Easter Revival al MocksviUe Wcslyan Church. April 12 at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday-Saturday and on April 26 at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Evangelist: the Rev. Coy York. April 13-17 Gospel Baplisl Church revival, nightly at 7:30 with the Rev. Charles Worley ofProvidcnce Road Baptist. Church is located north of MocksviUe on Main Church Road Extension. April 13-18 Revival, Liberty Baptist Church, 7:30 nightly with evangdist, the Rev. E.M. James. Special singing each night. Pastor is the Rev. Marvin Blackburn. Thursday, Aprll 16 Davie Methodist Charge Maun dy Thursday service, 7:30 p.m., Salem United Methodist Church witii Holy Communion. First Presbyterian Maundy Thursday servicc, 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 17 Good Friday Service of Davic Methodist Charge, 7:30 p.m. Darkness Service at Center United Mcthodist Church. First Presbyterian Church Good Friday service, noon, with the Rev. Ivan Lowery, pastor at Second Presbyterian Chruch, preaching. Saturday, Aprll 18 Holy Saturday, Davie Methodist Charge, 10 a.m. chUdren's time at parsonage, 491 Salisbury St., Mocksville, with Dr. Sherman Warner. Sunday, Aprll 19 Davie Metbodbt Cherge sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. in new outdoor worship area at Sakm United Methodist Church. Men wUl host charge fellowship breakfast with assistance of women in feUowship hall. Cedar Creek Mhsfcx*ry Baptkt sunrise service, 6 a.m. with breakfast to follow; Sunday school and Easter "program, 9:45-11:15 a;m.; worship service, ll:30a.m. Sunrise service, Fork Baptist cemetery, 6:45 a.m. Monday, April 20 Annual M flry, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist, beginning at noon. Public invited. Pastor i> Dr. W.E. Martin. Ongoing . BUI and A #y Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Bfobe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rc*ary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot Duette Foster Christian Seniors Clubmeets4thTuesdayeachmonth, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. SeniorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Friday, Aprll 10 Last chance for tax help, free to senior citizens provided in East Room by trained volunteers to file income tax forms. Shopping day. HeaHh fair booth by seniors, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., at YMCA. Monday, April 13 Cookemee Club meets, 10a.m., Baptist Church fellowship hall. East Davie Club meets, Bethlehem Methodist fdlowshiphaU, 10:30 a.m. Film, “ Flowers From The FUmes,” at noon in East Room of senior center. Btock Grant Aging Council meets, 2 p.m., East Room. Senk>r rhythm band performs at Autumn Care, 'll a.m. Tuesday, April 14 Decorative painting class and punch embroMery class meets as scheduled. Btago at noon, cafeteria. Wednesday, Aprll 15 Pecan sheU patattag class at 8:30 a.m. Show and teU at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, April 16 Shopping day. April 17, April 20 Ctosed for hoMday. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Sentor Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be in October.) Senior cMhens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. Miscellaneous Thursday, April 8 Freebrwteamdtak,3<p.m., Davie County Health Dept ., Hospital St., for women of all ages. Aprll 10-11, 17-18 Cookemee Ffre Dept, ladies aux- Uiary to seU hamburgers and hotdogs at fire department, 5-7 p.m. Friday,April10 • • Rtd Craa Bkodmoblk, Davie High School, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. ; • Saturday, April 11 Davle recycling truck ;ai Pinebrook School, 9 a.m.-noon. Bring recydab!es. Dtsabted American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 bake sale, beginn ing at 9 a.m., Food Lion and Wali Mart, Squire Boonc Plaza; Mocksville, and Food Lion; Mocksville Marketplace. ;; Frlday,April 17 i| ComminHy Easter egg hunt, Davie VUIage, beginning at 2 p.m.; Saturday,Aprll25 Cookemee Fbe Dept, port-a-pit' barbecued chicken, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tickets on sale from Coolecmce Fire Dept, and auxiliary members. April 25-26 Cookemee PUntation open house to benefit Davie County Public Library, sponsored by Mocksville Civitan Club and Davie County* Historical and Gencatogical Society. Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sun day, 1-5 p.m. $5 for tour. Saturday, May 2 Fork Fire Dept. BBQ chicken supper, 4-7 p.m. Eat in or take out, $5 a plate. Tickets available from firemen or auxiliary members." 9984249. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal BaUroom Dance Club has* dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11. p.m. No charge. ' ; Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Farr mington area, turkey shoot every Fri-' day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo ln Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. .'• Preschool Storytime, 30-minute- program for children age 3-5, every! Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemec. Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp-- ing Center, and Davie County Public' Library, North Main Street,. Mocksville. ; Reunions Saturday, Aug. 29 Davle High 1977 cUss reunion, 8 p.m.. Sawtooth Arts Center,- Winston-Salem. For more informa-' tion or to give address of class , members, call Ron Bivins ati 704-284-2438. ,. ' ! A re You H earing Every W ord? CaU Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test 7 6 8 - 1 2 3 4 AMWamt:iW*ii:T<*> *iSvK*$YTH HMD AND NlCK "■' HEARING CfNTIR . A. Stanley Mitchell Attorney At Law is pleased to announce ~ the opening of his office for the general practice of law April t, 19*2 66 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 .: (704) 634-9939 Bankruptcy • Criminal • Personal Injury OotagOHtOftotkMM tA lC :AUn v $ 9 k qjouwg Qjeflfts @ ^ ^ CHItoREN'S CLOTHlNO .WSW. GreenMeadows Baptist Church Musk Mtabtiry TheSanctuary ctiouB [ Diama Ministty of Green Meadov^^aptist Church DATE: Sunday, April 12, 1992 TBWE: 7:00 p.m. ; i i; Free AdmissionyChild Care Available ^yn. |AII Cfcttdran’s Clothing *AecMMriM| I .... Dr—tteallv W>duo*dl J M ^ , * * ^ ^ - - -7 w im a m ^-----: ^ ^ H' ^u . ^ - - ^ ' ” J ^ H F■ Y: *Recki,8h**0 .• F#ine CiWn*l ^fW;* ^ * ? '• c*h fto* tw •<', :-i* ‘And Mueh MoM -; >?$■. :9 | - 7BCourtSquM.MockavW*'. .iwj, ;.■:,;. r. ■ T>M>4-M7<0,T>*-mWM .,: : .■•..,..-', ■/ R B N T -A -S H B D A New Concept In S*tf-S torage. R1NTT00WN * BALK8 M lS 'i >*MMatt UM'« Piac*d On Yaur Own Property T a to p to M i (704 ) 4 s i-s e s e KEITHLEAZE*' *1. 6 Bw U2-A M oCksvMfe. NC 2 7 0 3 8 DlstrlctCourt ' 5 DaWeSchools B10-12 PubllcRecords , 6 Weddings C2-C3 Cahfln &'Hobbes . 8 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-9 Davle'Datellne D7 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. D7 Breaking New Ground Advance Masons Building Lodge: Details, Page D3 DAVIE COUNTY 50* MC;ts, . . [ 40PAGESTHURSDAY, April 16,19MUSPS 149-160 Cooleemee Not The Place To Buy Liquor Underage Emergency workers tend to injured teens Shaun Sherrlll arid LUther Samuel Home II after accident. ■. .- •■+-"~ •■ — Photos by Robln FWgusion Two Teens 5erlously Hurtln Wreck Two Davie tcens and a young boy were seriously injured when the truck they were in struck a ditch April 8 at 4:25 p.m. Luther Samuel Home ffl, 16, of Route 8, Mocksvilte, was driving the 1954 Chevrolet pickup truck in which Farren • Stanley, 7, of Route 8, Mdcksviile, and Shaun Shenill, :i5,:of Route 8, Mocksville, "were passengers. ' Home was driving the truck southeast on Bear Creek Church ;:RoadnearGeorgiaRoad, when he lost control and ran off the : right shoulder of the road, ac- ; CordingtoN.C. Highway Patrol :-Trooper David R. McCoy. :-: The truck skidded back :'across the road and struck a ditch, throwing Home out of the .truck. ■ There were no seatbelts in the , truck, McCoy said. Home and Stanley suffered : head injuries and were listed in : satisfactory condition at North : CaroUna Baptist Hospital. Sher- rill was treated and released at Davie County Hospital the day By Mlke Barnhardt Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord COOLEEMEE - If you want to buy a bottle of liquor at the ABC Store, bring along some identification. Store Manager Jim Helmstetler said a sting opera tion in Winston-Salem that caught a clerk seUing liquor to an underage person shouldn’t work in Cooleemee. “We’ve never had anybody underage buy any here that we know of,” he told ABC Board members Monday. “They’ve, (employees) done a real outstan ding job. I’ve had complaints about them checking too close.” ‘ ‘And that’s the way we want it,” said board member the Rev. WilUs Rosenthal. Helmstetler said that last weekend, a customer got mad because they wouldn't sell him any liquor after somone without identification gave him money to buy liquorfor them. The clerk refused to sell the man liquor, even afterhe left the store and came back in to make a purchase, Helmstetler said. “The prosecution has been strict here in Davie County.” — Jlm Helmitetler ABC Store Manager There has been one arrest behind the store, where an of ficer saw someone leave the store with ljquor and exchange it for mo'ney with underage per son waiting in a car. He was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Helmstetler said. The biggest problem is so meone .of legal age buying li quor for someone underage. He cautions people who do: this, and underage people who try to buy liquor. Both are: against the law. "If they’re underage (under 21) and caught in here attemp ting to buy, they can be pro-; secuted,” he said. "And the prosecution has been strict here in Davie County. “And if an adult buys for children and they can prove it,’ they’re going to court, too,” he: said. : Chrome Plating Hearing Postponed William R. Davte Fire Dept, responders help 7 year oti lrijure^ lh wreck last week. of the accident. The speed limit on Bear Creek Church Road is 55 mph, and McCoy estimated Uut Home ,was driving 50 mph. McCoy asked thedriver what causedhimtonmoffUwroad, but Home said he didn’t know. He was charged with driving left of center. ; Damage tothe Ford was estimated at $500. A public hearing on a rezon ing for a chrome plating business has been postponed indefinitely. .' Carolina Hydraulics, through attorney Hank Van Hoy, asked Monday that the hearing scheduled for April 20 be postponed., An “expert" the company planned to have at the meeting couldn’t be here on April 20, Van Hoy said. The company is asking for a • special use permit to convert the; old John Deere building at U.S.: 601 and Bracken Road into a ; business that adds chrome; plating to hydraulic cylinders: and parts. Last month, county commis-; sioners postponed a decision on ( whether to grant the rczoning in . order to leam more about the: process, which uses sulfuric and chromatic acids. U. Governor Campaigns In Davie ByMUwBwnhardl Davie County Enterprii*Reco<d -Lt.' Oov. JamesC. Gardner looked at the young Republicans in the Davie County'cour- thouse Ust week and smikd. When he was a young man in Nash County, Republicans werejust coming out of the closet. Running for office was out of the question. Gardner changed that, winning a Congres- sional election when he wasn't supposed to, and winning again after his districl was chiuiged. \ And he hopes North CaroUna’s voters this year will make him the third gepublican governor in over. 100 years. “I think it is going to be a big Republican year - ^ i —---------------*------------------------ in ■ North C a ro lin a ," Gardnersaidat a candidates forum spon sored by the Davie Young RepubUcans. “B'sa quaiityticket. We go intb this election in thebest shape we've ever been inas a party." ;; GardnersaidtheRepubUcanscanwinstateand natmtiofflceontytftheygetsupportfromareas UkeD*vieCountythattr*UtionaUyvoteforGOP candidates, ,-: 1 .'■ ' ";.':: ' ;:;x: ; ': "We can winas'iorig as our old line RepubUcan supporters get out and vote, tt>e ekc- tion is on your shouMers,'' he said. "Wehave got toget thevote out. If we beUeve in it, we’re going to win.If we don’t. we're going to lose; . "We’re goingtoneed you m November. With you're help, we're going to win," he saM. Gardnerbrieftyspokeonthepopukrcampaign topics: edueatidni taxes and crime. Education decisions should be made at local systems, oot by the tiate legislature or by state school adminUtrators, Gardner said. • • ‘We've goi to cut the strings tirbm Raleigh to let local peopk make local decUions." Sendthe money to the local schooU and let them hite teachers,administratorsandprincipaU, hesaid. He bhunedtaxes on Democrats;saying dveir J . P k w 8ee Gardner -P * g t 7 'T ' Robert Dwhgglns ^MteJamesQardner •w...... 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16, 1992 The Story Of Easter When the sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Sa!ome, bought spices, so that they might go and anoint him. Very early on the first day of the week they went to the tomb when the sun had risen. There was a great earthquake; an angel of the Lord descended from heaven and came and rolled beck the t stone, and sat upon :t. His appearance was like lightning; his raiment white as snow. For fear of him the guards trembled and became like dead men. The women were saying to one another, “Who will roll away the stone for us from the door of the tomb?" Look ing up, they saw that the stone was rolled back; for it was very large. • Entering the tomb, they saw a young man sitting on the right side, dressed in a white robe; they were amazed. ' He said to them, “ Do not be amazed. You seek Jesus of Nazareth, who was crucified. He has risen. He is not here. See the place where they laid him. Go, tell his disciples and Peter that he is going before you to Galilee; there you will see him, as he told you.” : They went out and fled from the bomb. Trembling and astonishment had come upon them; and they said nothing to any one, for they were afraid. Mary Magdalene ran to Simon Peter and the other disci ple, the one whom Jesus loved, and sasid to them, "They have taken the Lord out of the tomb, and we do not know where they have laid him," But these words seemed to them an idle tele, and they did not believe them. ! Peter then came out witii the other disciple, and they Went toward the tomb. They both ran, but the other disci ple outran Peter and reached the tomb first. Stooping to look in, he saw the linen cloths lying there, but did not go in. Then Simon Peter came, wnet into the tomb, and saw the linen cloths lying, and the napkin, which had been on his head, not lying with the linen cloths but rolled up in a place by itself. Then the other disciple, who reached the tomb first, also went in. He saw and believed. As yet they did not knwo the,scripture that he must rise from the dead. Then the disciples went back to their homes. : But Mary stood weeping outside the tomb, and as she wept she stooped to look into the tomb; and;she saw two angels in white, sitting where the body of Jesus had lain, one at the head and one at the feet. • They said to her, “Woman, why are you weeping?* " ; She said, “Because they have taken away my Lord, and I do not know where they have laid him.” • Saying this, she turned round and saw Jesus standing, but she did not know that it was Jesus. Jesus said to her, ‘‘Woman, why are you weeping. Whom do you seek?' “ , Supposing him to be the gardener, she said to him, “Sir, if you have carried him away, tell me where you have laid him, and I will take him away.” Jesus said to her, “Mary.” She tumed and said to him in Hebrew, “ Rabbonil” (which means Teacher). Jesus said to her, “ Do not hold me, for I have not yet ascended to the Father. But go to my brethren and say to them, I am ascending to my Father and your Father, to my God and your God.” Mary Magdalene went and said to the disciples, “I have seen the Lord." , i( — From the Passion Week Manual ':ii The Moravian Church P i | DAVIB C O U NTY , ENTERPRtfi^ECORD ;W M f M USPS 149-160 -!'•; 124 South Main Street 'i>"i Mocksville, NC 27028S . 704/634-2120S/'f{ ■•fk; Published every Ttnmday by the ^ DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson..................General Manager MikeBanihardl ManagingEdilor Ronnie Gallagher .......... SportsEdllor Becky Snydcr ......... Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 D ivk' Record 1899-1938 Coolftmce Journal 1901-197I Sccund Clua h*lagc Paid ln Mwknllte. NC27028 Subscrlptton Ratci Single Copy, 50 ccnlt ' $18.00 per year in North CiroHns 1 ;: $22,30 per ye*r outiWeNorth Carolina POSTMASTER : Send addre<i cbsngei lo Davk County Enurprlw^Rccord , P.O. Bo» 121. MocUvlllc,.NC 27028 .... C.V. Srooot MocksviUe Run BoUn MocksviUe Terrl Maurer MocksviUe Betty James Advance “ Yes, I expect they “They shouldn’t, because “Yes. They need one." “Ifltwon’tmaketaxesgo should.”of money.”up, they should.” Sidewalk Survey Should The County Build A High School Auditorium? Sharon AUen Mocksville “Yes. They need one.' NeWeBrock Winston-Sakm “Sure. AU.schoob need one.” Brenda L.P. O’Neal MocksviUe “Yes. They could use one.” Charles O’Neal Mocksville "Yes.” Letters More To It Than Shirts ‘Peace Bridges’ Support To thc editor: I would like to respond to your editorial aboul baskctbaU. BasketbaU is not just a sport about who has the best looting tiiirts. It takes real takttf to be good at baskertaB. Furthermore, bsiketbaU is an tateresting >port and the fani arc not >nob>. Baiketball U my favorite sport and I don't real ly appreciate being caUed a nob. I don't puU for Duke because they are cettiun to win, or because they have nice shirts. I puU for Duke becatue I like the team. By the way, 1 noticed there wau't anartkIe on Duke winn ing the NCAA tournament in April 9's paper. ShannonBenson Route 8, Mocksville Perot Not Doomed To Defeat To the editor: I don't agree with Dwight Sparks’ article of April 2 that Ross Perot’s campaign U doomed for defeat and we have to put up with four more years of Reagan-Bush policy. We had Nancy and her astrotoger running Reagan. He swted the SAL 1 criseswhenhesignedthebankdetegutationbiU.Bushcaniedanhispoticici and it cost ti00 biUlon for this fiasco. &uh said that Reagan's poticy wu . voodoo economics, and got elccted on the samepoticy. We’use to be a leadcrindKworidandareloaingauttoJapaaudGcnnaqr;y We are the biggest debtor nation in the worid. .We have more crime than othercounUiea.OurachoolchiMrenarebehind.Sixtyto80petcentofbitths are out of we<Uock. Ten mUUon or more are out of work. The hoeaekss pn*km is getting wone. The drugs keep flowing. We have no energy • poKcy.OurheaMicaretyjtanisintrouNe.WehevenoooewppUerheahh . care system because of miMtoni going from he*hh care systems to cam- paign funds, tx*h pertka. The same oM story, . r.' ; The 100 dub etch gave at teast $100,000 to Bush’s election campaign.., WhodoyouthinkheUindebtedto7Notyouaadnw.HanMda sUoithem _ ambassadors. Who knows whtf the other 94 got for their oney.! ■'' ;, WeaxUdn'thaveputthefamifyt»ckinpowerinKuwakwMuulhp?ese guidance systems for our smart weapons. ' --.fjJ;7^ !/*"■■> Ross Perot is an alternative to our 9 ecial intercst pK rungovemment. , He U not commited to either side; therefore, he might beabk to get both sidestoworkwithhim.Pero<wiUnqt berunbythespecialiMerestgroups. .1 A man who doesn’t owe his soul to the"spectol interest, what a deal____ Dwighl Sparks shouM wake up and smeU 6 e cotfee. Hewrote that d* two-party system Is a system that we are comfbnabto with and it works. It is not working; it is mired in indecision and Magnadon. Sparkiwrote ' that we needed a k*der with good inttincti. Perot borrowed $1,000 from his sister and made itinto biiUons. Can you beat this forinstinct? Dwfoht ssidthstPerotH*aksthecommonmansUngusge.CanwebewIucky? : Whenthevotersgettoknowthisman,IthinkAeywUl waMU>tekeour .:•■ country back under hls kadership, ^/:."'.;,y: f;7v;;'j"'v:..-!,1 . , ,.! ,, Lewis Qcker/", '1’1 1 '■'' '•'! . v ^ v ^ 7 ^ y i ^ ^ v ^ ^ ''^ To the editor:' - I have been reading all of the articles written in your paper abou|the Bridges for fcace prognm, and we are looking forward to the Soviet Union visitors being widi the United Methodist in Davie County on April 26 through April 28th, with a reception at Center United Methodist Church on April 28 at 6:30 p.m. tfa ail of the attkkt written, it has not been made clear as to how ti» trip w*s financed, to 1990, Dr. JuUan Aldridge, Superintendent of the Lex; ingtco District of the United Methodist Church told of his experience be; ing at the First United Methodist Church in WaynesviUe and them having Soviet Union visitors in their church Ui October 1989, and he found that. another group wu pUnning to go in 1991, and he wanted four to go from theLettigknDistnct.TOecotfofthetripwouMbe$2,800andthefoUow- ing groups wete aaked k> contribute $2,000 each and the people selected tomakethetripthrough*eoeeswhosubmiuedappUcatioosthattheywould Uke to make the trip, and the individual would tave to take carc of |hc re maining amount. TO Davie County Board of Missions and Church Exten- sionofthe United Methodist Church, Thc Davidson County Board of Mis sions and Church Extension of the United Methodist Church, Thc United Methodist Women's groups and the United Methodist Men’s groups aU con tributed *c money. Mike Oamer was the Davie County appUcant nominated to go along with three from DavidsooCounty to kave on Sept. 28th and return on October 12th. Bridges for tace is an international organization and the Unhed Methodist of Davie County made their contributions to help these persons make the trip, and we arc gUd Davie County could have a representative in this group, and we fed there wiU always be a huting friendship between theperaonagotogandthepersonatheybecameacquaintedwithonthetrip. C:';- WiMismM. Seafi*d . ;.. .'-.; Treasurer of the Davie Couoy , Board of Missions and Church Extension The Btoerprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. Tti:- letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intcmaiionaV. • issues.'1'.' : y. .;-..--':-:.''-"---F-"-/- ''^'.^v--"' '"'..'■■'!'• ■ - An effort will be niade to print all letters provided they are' - notlibelous, vulgar or in poor toste. The editor teserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. !,:; AU ktters shouM includethe nameand address of the writer, including asignature.Atelcphonenumberis also requested totest the ,legitamacy ofthektter. The telephone number will' n« bt#^published,f^i;;:-.yi^;,^>;! -Vf^.v^-v.-f'^Vs.^ ^ :t ^ ;} ,^ Pkasehaye letters inthe Enietprise?Rtcord office by5 p.m.;. ;M ow iayflf,ih e.w w k jo ^^M is^^:;;;r;v V ^ ■i ! }• : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 16,1992-3 ■:: \ ' “ . ' , ... '" .t -, ■ Clemmons Snobs Turn Up Noses To Davie County >;:Qemmons used tb be a nice place. Nice people. Nice "clerks in the slores that sold pop with tbam on top. V No more. ; Now, since incorporation talks began a few years back, ! Clemmons has become a place for snobs, rfor arrogance, for people who only drive ;$25;000 cars and look down on everyone ;.wKiJ drives something less expensive. £:-(t-started witfi incorporation, Clemmons tii'ri’j a city. It isn’t a town. It's a village. •CHrome a break. A village? Instead of ‘.towh councilmen or women do they have •tribal fathers and mothers? r Get off the high horse, Clemmons. If :town is good enough for Cooleemee, it :ihould be good enough for you. -: -There are certain areas in Clemmons "that'want to tell you what you can’t ;drive. They don’t like pickup trucks. . ------------------- ;They don't want pickup trucks in their neighborhood, and if onedoes creep in, it should always be parked in the garage, nol in the driveway or on Uie street. Everybody in Davie County with a beat up old four-wheel drive truck ought to drive it through a couple of pastures, and then drive a convoy through this neighborhood. Frequent honks of the hom that plays “Dixie" would add just the right touch. A few spils of tobaccojuice on thosestreets wouldn’t hurt. The attitude of this neighborhood has reached the town council and olher governing boards, and their attitudes to Mike Bamhaidt Letters Advance F.D. Barbecue A Success To the editor: The Advance Volunteer Fire Department appreciatcs everyone who made opr barbccue a success: those of the fire area who contributed items, our y*oungjunior and older youth, aU the faithful who were there from the begm- ning to end and ail persons who came as guests. - We are sony thal we had to tum many people away at supper time because we sold out. "Thanks everyone. <* RuthHockaday "-;• Route3,Advancc Beauty Pageant Experience Great To the editor: 1 Ll didn’t bring home the crown, but I brought back with me so many- cherishcd moments, new friends, and so much experience that I cannoi begin, to lct you know. I had such a wonderful time and mct so many great peo* ple. They supported, pampered and were always there no matter what. I met Mrs. USA 1991, Patricia Richard, who gave a warm smile and a shoulder for all the nervous women and Mrs. NC 1991, Sharon Tucker, who was always there for all of us. The director, Bemee Naval and hcr wonderfiil husband are two people that everyone needs around. They arc so supportive and full oflove, patience and understanding you can’t help but love them. Married women, single women, teenagers, pre-teens, and toddlers — my hat is off to you who compete, It is so exciting and a great experience. I will help with my learnings to whomever needs it. lust call me (704) 2844247. The extra hand, extra support can help alot, but something about that smile and hug will go a long way. • ,.,. Mrs. Terrie Couch Contestant, Mrs. NC/USA Pageant those of us who live in Davie Cotinty is kind of like Americans' attitudes towards Saddam Hussein. Believe it or not, K-Mart wants to build a store in Clemmons. The viUage people (not to be confused with the pop music group that is only mildly offensive) went to their tribal fathers for help. Don't allow this K-Mart, they said, because if it is buiH, they will come. They will come from Davie County. They will come from Yadkin County. They will drive campers and pickup trucks. Please, save us from the ravages of these savages from across the river. To make it worse, their mayor, or tribal grandfather or whatever they call him, didn't want the K-Mart either. It wouldn’t provide jobs for Clemmons residents, he said, just minimum wage jobs for people from — you guessed it — Davie County. Well, Mr. Mayor, you can takc your K-Mart jobs and stick them where the pickups don’t drive. There’s a simpler solution, just outlaw pickup trucks. If you do that, us poor,. dumb Davie County people won'i be abk to enter your fair (and getting fairer) vUlage. We won't shop there. We won't work there.Heck, wewon’t even slow down'when driving, ; by., Driving, huh? It seems us wild drivers from Davie County are cluttering up Clemmons’ roads as well. They say it's Davie County people who create traffic jams on - ^ U.S. 158 through the village. If these people would go to jJ the 158 bridge that leads to Davie County they would see • ' that just ain't so. Have you ever seen traffic backed up on 158 trying to get into Davie County? But the Clemmons planners think we're their traffic • problem. Their solution: buUd another bridge over the - -i -; Yadkin River into the Oreenwood Lakes area in Advance, ■:!' Don’t laugh. These village people are serious about this •: idea. At kast one Davie County commissioner has endorsed: it, as well. They want to take a Clemmons traffic problem ; and dump it into a residential area in Davie County. Thanks, guys. . ^ There’s only one solution to the village people's . ' problems. Unincorporate. BuiM a fence around the village. . Hire guards and ask to become a part of Bermuda Run. We’llevenletyoumovetheriver. Davie History ^e^^R??^^ Shady Qrove Hlgh School —1930 Members of the Shady Qrove High School Class of 1930 Included, from left: aeated, Beatrice Zimmerman, Mary Ellen Kurfees, Modell Orrell, Eva Shutt; second row, H.C. Little, Maybelle Honeycutt (teachers), Atlee Shermer, Clyde Wagoner, Beryl Joyce, Vida Carter, Pauline Chaffin (teacher), J.H. Gentry (principal); third row, Elizabeth "Llz" Bailey, Lillian Markland; top row, Sam Minor, Witey E. Peebles, Qeorge Howard and John Taylor. The photo belongs to Elizabeth Peebles Bailey of Advance. ★ VOTE MAY 8th ★ Joe Long COUNTY COMMISSIONER M M c riM M d F o r te J w U n e EASTER SAVINGS flee. 999 snd12S8 flWSM M M ftp M r. titie* m t t t U 4 im m s -tt m k ShoeShow L 8qulrs Boont Ptes, Hours: Mon.4M. 104; Sun, 1-t Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service m m m Employee oftheMonth '.-:X .;V: Don McQuinn 'J’ -DoebMW<»tiito'*e *tt meul*pnwai tiece; .-■;,' " :*iflw dv'iW H ^*A kC a^*io^<w taB ..' V'ft bntaM. Hi til tt'w#tf<Swta hiiwdww?^ S1'.', 0v''"''' ;<*iHm-DaMfc,Sa*bwl HtM>tr. Ttay Uw _ , p;fflta dwW *fM dW *idm my 'igtm,A*ri»-$-vM; $ 8 'i p M i i f f i i ^ W t i ^ & i ^ tti# i% < ^ ,.-^ ;;'v':eMiWWo(<*'Meiiwigi.Fot l4ywn*h*bee : »wy d*m ^, ax*i^ii**9wHe brtny*; , ; ,:.f^'!^te'ii*a^i>n ^ ^ toii*>irt:^'M J.^'tf1 '>b'ttwi'*ii:'i*l.*-We m >ay'p^tthw .D M 'y;;:, *our6nlE^<o>*o(UKi"-^ :.'vv..>.'*'.-;,-,<V:" ntU r 50 milUon people take contfbrt in it. : j 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOkD, THURSDAV. April lt,' 1992 i M n m t .f W ^ .7 4 ^ , m ^ m " County commission candidates speaking at forum Included, from left: Carl Boon, Jeff Harrlson, Mlke Morrls, John Barber, Joe Long and Larry Hayes. CountyCommisslonCandidates Meet At Forum By M ike Bernhardt k Davle County Enterprlse-Record , Six o f the seven Republican can didates for the Davie County Board of Commissioners have faced each *~*'other at three forums in the past « wcek. • The fourth and final forum spon- • sored by Davie Young Republicans 1 will be at 7:30 p.m . Thursday, April ♦ i6 at 7:30 p.m . at Jezusalem Fire ! Department, Greasy Comer. The * public is invited to meet the can- ; didates and ask questions. * ; Congressman Howard Coble is cx- ; pected to be at the Jerusalem forum. ; - The county commission candidates * last week in Mocksville were asked • what is Davie County’s biggest » challenge. * :* "IV sfu to re,"said C arlB o o n o f 2 Bermuda Run. “ W here will we be • five years from now, 10 years from 2 now ... Federal and stetc govem - 1 ments are cutting back on their con- Z tributions, and we must see that we 2 have money and save m oney." ; * "W en eedtom anageourfinafi' : cial affairs," said Jeff Harrison of 1 Advance. "Increased water rates is? I a m ajor problem.** A jail will be J needed soon, and the county needs • commissioners it can trust, he said. • * " O n c o fU ie issu c sth a tisv e ry ♦ critical is education,** said Mike | M orris o f Mocksville. “ W ater rates 1 are causing lots o f problems ... Uic 1 jail. My philosophy is to provide the t citizens with the basics of govem- * mcnt at the best price possible/' I < • John Barber o f Bermuda Run ; jlisted four areas outlined in the Davic ; ^Futuresreport: education, quality of • ‘life, economic development and in* * frastructure. “ Education affects • qualify ofUfc.** He urged support for ► present industry. ! • “ Everybody has the same issues, 1 but we reaUy need to look at revenue j cutbacks from the state and feds,” ; said Joe Long of Mocksville. “ The \ people need to look at the candidates | ...Euxlvote for someone youcantm st 1 with that local dollar." *■ • Larry Hayes of Mocksville listed j w aterrates and education. “ We need t to get people involved to get a new * company in to get the water rates ♦ *down," Hayessaid. “ M aybettycon- .; .tinuing education for existing I businesses, a community college »; satellite.” J *V'AU candidates agreed that finishing ‘ ;reoovations to the old courthouse ; 'sh6uU take priority over fmishing the 'T-------- we should be able to go out with a p lan ... and recruit the industries we think fit in Davie County.” • Cooperation is the bottom line, Barber said. “ W e're In an Ideal loca tion. They’re few counties that have our capabilities o f prividing what in dustry wants and needs.” Glenn Howard, chairman of the current county board of commis sioners, said he and commissioner Diane Foster would work with whoever is eiected. “ Diane and m yself sort of team up together and we look forward to working with whoever is elected,” he said.' The only incumbent running for one of the three scats to bc elected, this year, Bcrt Bahnson, was not at the Mocksvi!!c forum. work with industry." • Davie County is ideally located for industry, with services in ptace, Boon said. “ With the cooperation... • Harrison said the county, in cooperation with the towns and economic development groups, needs a long-range plan, identifying in dustrial sites where services such as water, sewer, roads and other utilities arc available. “ Let Raleigh know Davie County will accomodate and ministration building. The candidates were asked how they would vote if a business that creates hazardous waste wanted to locate here ifth c wastes were taken elsewhere for disposal. • “ I would discourage it,” said Harrison. “ W e have the opportunity to be selective. W hen looting for in dustry, don’t look at the num ber of jobs, but what type of corporate citizen it will be.” • “ W e should dUcourage anybody that's producing hazardous wastes because you could have hazardous accidents,” said M orris. “ And wc should be a good neighbor to other counties.” ■ • Barber said the present board of commissioners has made it known that industries that threaten the en vironment aren't welcome in Davie County. “ I would strongly support titot,” he said, • “1 would be against it and I'm sure a great majority of the county would be against it,” Long said. • • "W c don't need anything like ‘that in this county,” Hayes saId. • "W e don’t necti any industry that pollutes, causes an environmental problem or gives us bad wastes,” Boon said. How can county commissioners be involved in creating jobs? • “ As a board, we would need to set aside a pton to work for what type of industry we w ant... working with the towns,” Long said. • “ The board o f county commis sioners have to work together as a g ro u p ... with the chamber, the town of M ocksville and the town of Cooteem ec,” Hayes said. • M orris said the county should work more closely with groups set up to recniit industry such as the cham ber, as weU as seek m ore help from state officials. Huffman: Davle Important ( Doris Huflman was in familiar ter ritory laM week. i.Thc Republican !ieulenant gover nor candidate was in MocksvUle for the Y oungR epublican's political fdhun. j t was her fourth ttip lo Davie County. ! ! ‘I think l've been in Davie Coun- ty jn n reth an an y other county than hqoei " she Mid. “ It’s an important cMMty to anybody running in a prim ary. I've always believed in campaigning to your strength." A nd th ere's an o th er reason. “ Davie County has been nice enough to favlte m e," she said. 6 issues are jobs, tikRRISON C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N ER Ken Boger and Bill Seaford (right) talk wlth candidates, Jeff Harrlson and John Barber, from left, Mlke Morris, Joe Long, Carl Boon, Larry Hayes, — Photos by Robln Fergusson E aster for everyone on your list... education, crime and a VETO for * e | governor. W hile moaey spenl on education I has doubled, the performance of | students hasn't. “ By any measuremem we use, we I havenotim frovededucaiontaN orth CaroUna," Huffman said. “ That teUs me there’s a basic problem in | education. “ W e need to get percnO involved. | M o itw an tto b ein v o lv cd ...b u tw e have said for so many years you rekx I ... we flUfcfgh) are taking care o f | education," she said. The staie is too soft on criminals, andm oreprisoosm ustbcbuilt, Huff m an said. r< s > , Large Assortment lRussell Stover® Candy * Egge * Boxes Sn>ctat E w tw Cawdv/ Chocolste&Msrshmallow _________Bunnies Reese's Peanut Butter Eggt) tReeso’s Pe>nut Butter Cups’ ★ HorsheyMlnltures Mllky Way * Snickers Fun 8tae Wrth Ea*Mr Wrap* Urge AMOttmwrt Plush Animals F o8* E g g W r s p * - E g g • B * D ye, " _ .r t t a b b t a * |tt* S ta r tK > ;: e te rC M c k s .E t e . E$mDye Oress Novetty Items Chickens, Bunnies, Etc. W ^ e t t w A x t , Cards-LapelPins Party SuppUes - Novelties W ienyou care enough tosendtheverybest... - Fo$ter-RauchDrugCo v - . ; ■ • . ■ '• " ?.".;.. ; ; , v , ; : ; . , # . , r i . ; , Wllkesboro;Street, M,ocksvllle 704434-2141 DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .;THURSDAY> AprH16,1992-5 Davie District ; The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court April 9. P residing w as Judge Jam es Honeycutt. Prosecuting were Chuck Kinsey and M ary Hedrick, assistant district attorneys, i. — Byron 0 . Allen, possession of stolen goods, casc goes to Superior Court. ; — David L. Andcrson, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. ^ - J$mmy L . A rnold, com municating threats, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness or go about her premises without permission. — Erick B. Beamon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Archie Lee Billings, possession . drug paraphernalia, simple posses* ; sion marijuana, fictitious registration, * 'rid liability insurance, no driver's license, reckless driving to endanger - lives, failure to yield to police, un: ; .safe tires, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine : ;and court costs, not operate motor ; -vehicle until properly licensed, not * possess any controlled substances. — Robert W. Blakeley, driving 67 * mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by > DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph > zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. : ; — L arry E. B levins, sim ple assault, sentenced to 30 days 7 suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine : - .and court costs, not threaten, harass :• ;or assault prosecuting witness. : • - — Duane Bradshaw, 2 counts ; . ;assault with a deadly weapon, •; -sentenced to 30 days suspended for * I ;2 years,' pay $25 fine and court costs, -I*not threaten, harass or assault pro- ^:'secuting witness. -; — Oscar T . Braun, failure to r*'retum rental property, dismissed. - * *'— Tony G. Bridgeman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine ,and court costs; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Jeffrey D. Brown, driving 79 < .m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by **;DAtoim propcrequipm ent, pay court ’ • costs. — Rosetta M . Calhoun, shoplif- r - ting, concealment of goods, scntenc- 2:; cd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, , *l\ pay $100 fine and court costs, pcr- * v form 24 hours community service - ; work, reimburse store, not go on 'l''. premise of Food Lion. !;! — Duone L. CampbeU, possession :-*,with intent to sell or deliver a :-;schedule VI controlled substance, *<|reduced to simple possession of a '; *; controUed substance, possession drug * r ; paraphernalia, sentenced to 6 months \ l; suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine ; 1 * and court costs, not possess any con- ?-•• trolled substance or paraphernalia, .-**;submit for any random searches or •1 j drug testing, obtain substancc abuse r ;', assessment and comply with recom- : t ;! m"endations o f assessing agency. !;* — Brian A. C arter, failure to 1 •! report accident, sentenced to 30 days t*>suspended for i year, pay $100 fine **^and court costs. ; t ; — Elaine L. Carter, driving 62 . ;t;m p h in a 45 mph zone, reduced by : * v D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 1 rt • fine and court costs. '* ; | — Alan D. Coley, driving 80 mph : • : * in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to :.f**,exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine r|la n d court costs. ; r | — Gary L. Combs, driving while ;-;license revoked, sentenced to 6 f< 1 months suspended for 2 years, pay ;.j$250fm eandcourtcosts,notoperate % *m otor vehicle until properly licens- 'l j ed; resisting and obtroctmg public of- *;*ficer, dismissed — Gregory L. Hall,- driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth L. H all, expired registration, dismissed. — Linda P. Hefner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver's license, dismissed. — Craig D. Hendrix, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gregoty D. Hoots, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed; unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, pay court costs. — M ildred W . James, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by - * * ' ‘ -* * * 55 mphDA to driving 64 mph in a zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Gary P. Jones, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Debra K. Jordan, 3 counts wor thless check/closed account, 1 count simple worthless check, sentenced to 5 months suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitution. — Burchctte W . King, 5 counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 5 months suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitution. — Tia L. Lawrence, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, pay court costs. — Patricia M. Leonard, embezzle ment, rcduccd by DA to misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, makc restitution of$l,840.93, not go about. W al-M art. — Paul W . M arsh, simple posses sion marijuana, carrying concealed weapon, fictitious registration, drink ing beer/wine while driving, no driver's license, no liability in surance, sentenced to 30 days; driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone and DW I, sentenced to 181 days. — Jonathan M . Matlock, DW I, hit and run property and failure to leave information, dismissed. — David G . Mayhew, no liability insurance, dismissed; possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 72 hours. — Dawn E. McDade, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gilbert L. M cDanid, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michelle L. Milan, driving mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Douglas R. Perkins, DW I, (.11 Breathalyzer results), driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 10 days in jail, not operate m otor vehi cle until properly licensed, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — M ark A. PhUlips, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA toim prcperequipm cnt,paycourt costs. — Gail J. Pope, embezzlement, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, make restitution, not go about W al-Mart. — Jam es W . Potts, probation viototion, continued on probation. — Frank P. Roberts, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. assault prosecuting witness, not go about her property. — W illie T . W ilds, shoplifting concealment o f goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours communUyservice work, make restitution to Lowes Food, not go about premises o f Lowes. — Jam ie E. W inford, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200fineandcourt costs,notoperate motor vehicle until properly licens ed; exceeding safe speed. Appealed. — Ruth L. W oodard, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduce by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspection violation, pay $10 fine and court costs; no registration, dismissed. — RusseU D. W orkman, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced byD A todriving69m phina55m ph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Frances A . W orthington, driv ing 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Adolfo M . Zaragoza, DW i, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations o f assessing agency; no driver's license, dismissed. Fatied T o A ppear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Teresa R. Boole, vehicle in spection violation. — Derrick A. Brown, unsealed w ine/Uquor ln passenger area, possession drug paraphernalia, sim ple possession o f schedule V I con trolled substance, carrying conceal ed weapon. — W alter Brown Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hugh S. Gaither, DW I, expired registration, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Victor Hairston, assault and battery. — Karen W. Harris, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Helm, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William B. Hurst, failure to wear seat belt, no driver's license. — Dean B. Jones, DWI, driving whUe license revoked, faUure to wear seat belt. — Derrick D. Jones, driving while license revoked. — WUUamJ. Manning, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MeUnie C . O'Conner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason T. Neely, driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Stuart G . Orren, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bily R. PhUlips, larceny. — Jam es M . Shepard, second degree trespassing. — Ricky N . Smyre, probation violation. — Stephen M . Stayshkh, failure to wear seat belt. — Kevin L. Tolar, failure to wear seat belt. — RodoUo Urizar, no driver's license. — T eny A , W illiams, failure to w ear seat belt. TrUUs W tived i The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Sharon R. Beck, driving 70 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Alan M . Bowles, simple wor thless check. : — Crystal Farrell, simple wor thless check. ' — Arnold R. Freeland, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Anthony L. Holman, failure to wear seat belt. j — Paul E. Josey, failure to wear scat belt. — Toby M . Kam es, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Joey N . Kennedy, failure to w ear seat belt. — Twana M . Neely, failure to w ear seat belt. — P eny F. Owen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Clyde H. Pittman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert L. Rogers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan M. Daye, driving 70 mph ' * * in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to *;*driving 64 mph in a 55 mph, pay $10 ;*!fine and court costs. ; i ; — John J. Duchinski, driving ;*;w hU e license revoked, sentenced to *-*60 days suspended for 2 years, pay •*•$200 fine and court costs, not operate '2;m otorvehkkuntilproperiy Ucemed. »;• — Lynn L FuUer, anving80m ph • :• ln a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to *;<improperequipraent, paycourtcosts. ’ *• — Teresa H . G eiger, driving 75 X m p h in a 6 5 m p h z o n e , reducedby >iD A toim propcrequipm crt,paycourt > ;c o s tt. * •; — Gilm er E. Goodin, simple _ ^ _ ............ . ; • ' possession of schedule VI controUed court costs. X& ubstance, possession diug paraphcr- — Donnie Taylor, second degree ;';n aU a , dismissed; possession o f a trespassing, sentenced to 30 days •‘.•schedule U controlled substance, suspended for 2 years, pay court ♦I^waived probable cause, case goes to costs. ; fCjSuperior Court. - WiUiam E. Thom ai, drivtog 70 ': •*♦ — Kelvin J. Green, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by *: *l> mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by . DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph " •;ID A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 ffoe and courtcotii, ' :i!z o n e , pay $10 fine and court costs. — W alter W ard, assault by poto- S-* i-A dam G ro ce,d riv in g 6 0 m p h in ting a gun, sentenced to 60 days |j J a45m phzooa, reduced by DA to im- suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine ~* :w<>P*f equipment, pay court costs. , and courtcotU ynol threaten, haraai, — Cynthia A. RusseU, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoim properequipm ent,paycourt costs. — EddieW . Shoffoer,sim ptewor thless check, sentenced to 30 daya suspended for 1 year, pay court costs and make restitution. Appealed. — Kathy Shoffher, 2 counts sim- pto worthless check, sentenced to 30 daya suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, make restitution. — Joe Smith Jr.,expired re| tion,dism issed, — Jimmy C . Swaringen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay Grade A Frozen 4-7 Lbs. Avg. Turkey Breast m F00D LI0N 16 0z. - Food Lion Cut Green Beans 2 /00 CUSSK <We havtafagt stUction of Wednesday,April15.thru y,Aprll 21,1992. WeReserveTheRignt To Limit Quantities. Prices :,V W l 6-D AV B COUNTY Bm M PM SB RECORDj THURSDAY, April 16,M # 1! Sheriffs Department .The following incidents were reported lo lhe D avic County SherifTs Department. — G erneyD aieLanierofR oute2, MocksvilJc reported April 8 the larceny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value off $150, from a houseofTJoeR oad. — J.C .' Kennedy o f Route 8, MocksviUe reported April 9 that a awlng set ln the yard o f a house off Liberty Church Road had been damaged by a gutuhol, — H arveyLeeM U am ofR oute 1, Mocksville reported April 8 the la rte n y o f two chainsaws, w ithan estimated value o f $760, and other tools from a residence off C ahhaln Road. — Am y O ail Johnson o f Mocksville reported April 8 the forg ing of a $93 payroll check. — Frances A. Harpe o f Mlaml," F la., reported on AprU6the larceny of$5,000ftom ahouaetoc*dat426 Fairway Drive in Bermuda Run. — Rodney M cD ankl offR oute 3; MocksviUe reported April 5 the breaking and entering of C ornatter- D ullnF ireD ept. — Paul Randolph Draughn Ir. of Route 1, Harmony reported April 6 dlrt clods were throw nonto, break ing a transportation deparonem vehi- cto o n Carter Road. — Jlmmy Dale Swaln o f Advance’ reported April 6 someone polled up surveying stakes off Zimmerman Road. — Kenneth James Toney ofR oute 1, Advance reported April 6 the larceny of a space heafcr, with an estimated value o f $300, from a residence off HUton Road. — Beth S. Leonard o f Route 2, Advance reportrd April 5 thc shoplif ting of a can of Havolinc oil from By- L a Food M art, Hll!sdak. — R andyJenkins o f Statesville reported M arch 31 the breaking, entering and larceny o f cigarettes from Center M obil M an, U.S. 64 and M 0. — Paula M cDowell Church of MocksvUle reported April 5 the breaking and entering o f a mobile home at Johnson’s TraUer Park. — R obert W ayne Rim m cr of R oute3, Statesville reported April 1 the breaidng, entering and larceny of an estimated $395 worth of jewelry and clothes from a mobile home off M idway Drive. — Jane Eva Young o f Route 5, Mocksville repotted April 4 the larceny of $400 and blank checks from a residence off N .C . 801 near Four Comers. Arrests The foUowing were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. — Rosemary Lyons Vaughters, 39, ofR oute 1, Mocksville, charged AprU 7 wlUi faUure to comply with cou’rtorder. — James M ason Shepard, 34, of 125 Mill St., M ocksville, charged April 3 with failure to comply with court order. — Edmund M aurice Scott, 29, of 713 O Id L exington R oad, MocksviUe, charged April 3 with failure to comply with court order. — T6ometrius Lcmone Irby, 20, of Route 2, MocksviUe, charged April 7 with faUure to appear in court. — Paula Jane Smith, 25, o f Route 2, Advance, charged April 6 wlth making harassing telephone calls. — Dallas Duane Smyers, 24, of Route 7, Mocksvlile, charged on April 6 with two counts o ff failure to appear in court. — Donald Vem Baker, 36, of Route 2, Advance, charged April 5 wlth communicating threats and assault on a female. — Jam es Luther Boettcher, 39, of Route 7, MocksviUe, charged April 3 with scccndsfcgrec trespusing. — Kenneth Jam es Toney Jr., 24, ofR oute 1, Advance, charged AprU 3 with faUure to appear In court. — Michael Jeffrey Oalther, 36, of Route 8, M ocksvllk, charged AprU 3 witfi failure to comply with coutt order. — AUen M ichael Kiarwy, 25, of Route 2, MocksvUle, charged April 5 wlth assault on a fem ak. — Kathy M yers Shoffner, 22, of Route 4 , MocksvUle, c h a rp d April 4 with faUure to appear to court. — EddieW ayne “ A ce" Shoffher, 2 1 ,ofR oute4, MocksvUle, charged April 5 wlth driving whUe license revoked. — CUrenoe Andrew RcveU, 39, of Route 8, MockavUk, charged April 7w ithinjm ytopersonalpropertyand assault with a deadly weapon. — A m dd Thomas V odkcr, 74, of High Point, charged April 4 wlUi DW I. — Kenneth D ew ayne “ R ed" B arnes, 32, o f 13 D uke S t., Coo!eemee, charged April 3 with faUure to comply wlth court order. — Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 19, o f Cooleemee, charged April 3 wiUi failure to comply with court order. — Terry Lane Farrell, 31, of Route 4, M ocksville, charged April 2 with three counta o f failure to pay tax. — Sissy Christine NeUon, 20, of Route 2, M ocksville, charged on April 3 wlth failure to comply with court order. — Harvey Lee Fowler Jr., 21, of Route 6 , MocksvUle, charged April 2 w ith driving w hile license suspended. — John Patrick Devitt, 30, of Route 3, M ocksville, charged April 2 with failure to appear in court.. — V incent E rik " D u !le y "j; Stephens, 25, of Winston-Salem,"" charged April 8 with possession of stolen goods. Land Transfers The foUowing land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are Ustcd by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stam p purchased, with $2 representing$l,000 . :— Eugene Qray Brewer to Eugene Gray Brewer arid Sandri C . Hamp ton, 6.16 acres, CUrksvitie. — R. W ade Edwards and M artha E. Edwards to Timothy Scott Parrish and Melinda S. Pam sh, .96 acre, MocksvUle, $8, — David L. Bolirt and Susie M. Bolin to Commercial Credit Loans Inc., 4 lots, $2. — Tommie S. Caudle and Evob T. Caudle to Tammy L. Williams, .46 acre, Shady Grove, $64. — Coy LiflviMe Foster and M aty Parsons Foster to Robert T . Young and Tam m y J. Young, 1 lot, Shady G rove, $478. — James R. Owings and Janice A. Owings to John S. Long and Johnsie B. Long, 1 lot, Fulton, $87. — Craig Hendrix Construction Company toc. toO ordoeC . Hendrix, 1 lot, Farmington, $42. — Ronny D . Phelps and V kkie C. Phelps toJam es R. W estonandLyn- da R. W eston, 3 tracts, Fulton, $261. . — A rtur O. Beich and Dagmar E. Beich to Joseph D . Etchison and Touloup Parks Etchison, 1 lot, M ocksville, $70. — Dennie Scott M cCoy and June P . M cCoy to Dennie Scotl McCoy and June P . M cC oy, 2 lots, Jerusalem. — Gregory W . Maley and Jean G. M aley to Christopher M . Sullivan and Cindy L . Sullivan, ,35 acre, Mocksville, $105. — Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. H endrkb, E. Gray Hendricks and Margaret F. Hendricks to Thomas H. Graham and Brenda E. Graham , 1 lot, MocksviUe, $48. — Grady Leo Speer and Nellie G. Speer to M ark T . Speer and Candie Speer, .84 acre, Clarksville. — W illiam D . Dunn to Bobby Joe Jenkins and B ettyG. Jenkins, 1 acre, Farmington. ~ Comunalc Family Trust by Leonard Comunalc and Madeline G. Comunale to Paul J. Mallory and Shellie Malk>ry, 1 lot, Fulton, $40. — Branch Banking and Trust Company to Timothy Estinc Whit tington and Teresa R. W hittington, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $68. — T . Holt Haywood Jr. and Nan cy A . Haywood to Burl M . Lanier, .26 acre, Fulton, $2. — M ary R. C arter to Kenneth Lee Coughenour, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $56. — Aileen Roberts to Fred O. Ellis and M arie H lis, B. Eugene Bennett and W illie Bess Bennett, 6.11 acres, Jerusalem, $8. — Eleanor Grout Mabe and Robert Earl M abe to Eleanor Grout Mabe, 1 lot, Farmington. — Anna Marshbanks Binkley and Kenneth B inkleyJr. to Timothy Ray Harris, 1 lot, Fulton, $14. — William David Booie HI and '. Teresa R. Booie to Phoebe B. Moore, ' life estate, Mocksville. — Johnnie Robertson and Frances W . Robertson to George Harris and ' M artha A . Harris, .74 acre, Shady Grove. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were Investigated by the N .C. Highway Patrol. C ar Hita D eer A deerjum pedintothepathofand was struck by a 1986 Buick April 8 at 6:50 a.m . The driver o f the Buick, Penny Durham M edlin, 20, of Route 7, M ocksviUe,toM TrooperJ.R. AUred thit the deer jum ped from thc edge ofD eadnunR oednearR agR oad, in to the path o f her car. Damage to the car was estimated a t|l,5 0 D . A draaca Teen C harged A hA dvanceteenw uchargedw ith faUure to reduce speed foUowing a wreck April 7 at 4:35 p.m . According to a report by Trooper David R . M cCoy, Robert Michael Jacboo, 16,w asdrivingal991G eo west oo U .S. 158 near Labd Road. AUo travcUng w eu w ai a 1986 Ford driven by M ona Rae Scott Rexrode, 3 8 ,o f Advance. Rexrode slowed to make a right turn, and Jacb o u faikd to see that Rexrode had stopped, colliding with theF ord. Damage to thc Geo was estimated at $850 and to the Ford at $500. R abbit C auses A ccU m t A rahbitjum ping lnto thc path of a car caused thc driver to lose con trol o f the car April 7 at 6:45 a.m . According to a report by Trooper T .D . Shaw, Frankie Irene Chaplin, 56,ofR oute3, MocksviUe, wasdriv- ing a 1991 Ford easto n C om atter Road near Baltimore Road. A rabbit jum ped into the roadway, and Chaplin ran off the right shoulder of the road. The car struck a ditchbank and cam e to rest on its right side. D am agetotheFord was estimated at $500. C ars Coittde O n 14 1 Two c a n collided during a heavy rainfU lool40A prU 12al4:10p.m . According to a report by Trooper L .D . ChappeU, LUa M argrete SUtt, 37, o f Chapel HU1, was driving • 1989 Honda east o e M 0 and had puUed off the roedduringheavy rain. AUo travcUng east w u a 1989 Ford driven by Nicoto ChappeUe Lewia, 20, o f AsheviUe. Lewis skidded out o f control and struck the Honda, which was parked on tiw emergency strip. Lewis told TrooperChq>peUahewasattempting to slow down and puU over when the accident occurred. Lewis was charged with excceding a safe speed. D am age to the H onda w as estim ated at $3,800 and to thc Ford at $2,800. T een W recks O n D eatfaon Rowl A Route 8, MocksvUle teen was in jured when the car he was driving overturned on Deadmon Road April 10 at ll:5 0 p .m . According to a repott by Trooper ChappeU, Devid M ichael W illard, 16, was driving a 1989 Pontiac east on Deadmon Road near W alt Wilson Roed at an excessive speed. The car ran o ff the right edge o f the road, skidded out o f control o ff the left side,andstm ckaditch,overtum ing. W iUard toU ChappeU that he was fbrcedoffthcro*dbyaocom in|traf- fk.N ovrhkkdescrfrt>onw asgivcn. W iUard w u charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. He was injurtd bui nol transported to A e hospiul. D am age to Uie Pontiac was estim ated $12,000 . D river C k q t d A fter W reck A Route 3, Advance driver was charged with failure to reduce speed following an accident April 12. Jamie Leigh BaUey, 16, was driv ing a 1984 Hooda cast on U .S. 158 near Chal Smitii Road, according to a report by Trooper J.R . Allred. A 1987 Ford driven by Virginia M eadows Jarvis, 42, of Rou!e 3, MocksvUle, waa stopped in the east- bound lane. BaUey M e d to see that tfw Ford was stopped and coUided with it. She w u charged with faUure to reduce speed. D am age to the H onda w as estimated al $1,500 and to the Ford at $750. C a n H k Deer Two cars hit a deer at 9:45 p.m . April 10 on Ijames Church Road near W agner Road. According to * report by Trooper L.D . ChappeU, Randy DarneU Gob- bte, 30, o f Hirm ooy, was driving a 1977 OMsmobUe w e# oo Ijames Church Roed, when a deer jum ped into the path o f the car. Brenda Poe O 'N eal, 32, o f Route Mocksville Police The foUowing incidents were rep o rtcd to the MocksvUle Police Department. ^vT he breaking, entering and U rcenyofared 1987ToyotaTercel, with ae'eatim ated value o f $4,000, w u nporM d Friday, April 10 from Furchae M etor C o., Depot Street. v R a t* tD M U re p n te d A p rU 10 th e te ttjrflfe e m * ra b fc to a n d tw o U n e c m M pU aten from Vintage Furakurea*d CoUectibks, Yadkin- vU k Road. *;-A f ■ . .- .-■ ■: ■! ; i — Hasting C arter reported AprU lO theU rcenyof$45w orthoftooU from a shop o ff Lexington R o ri. He reported April 12 the firsH kgree burgUry and felony Urceny o f oH jeweUy and a 1991 white Ford Tempo. — W alter HoUnan o f RaUrowl StreetrepoOedAprU 10*ebreeM ng, enterm gandU rcenyofscveralgtm s andjew eU y,w ithancstim atedvalue o f $2,330. — Roger D ak W est of HardUou StreetreponedA prU 9theU rcenyof a m otorcyck, which waa recovered afew h o u n h e rh etin d < ten d io ste- tion, aUo off Hardiaon Street. — The h e a tie g aad'entering o f Funder America w u reported AprU 9, NoUting w u missing. Amata •T w oR outel.H arm cnyreskknts w crearrestedSundayaflerano#B cet spottedatruckreporW dstoienfroe ChsrUe B akerofB rootiyn, N .Y. Yam ki W iUianu, 16, and Ricky Gatoher, 34, were each charged with potsesuon o f stolen goods. They arc schedukd *> 6c e the charges oo May 12 in Davie District C ourj The stokn truck was first seen at The Oton Apartments and was recovered at C edar R idge Cooleemee Pohce COOLBEM EE — ThefoUowing bK identaw erercportedttCookem ce pdUce m M arch. ',— T eresa !acobs W atson o f C ootoem eenp<*tedM areh2avehl- cie roUe4 acro u Duke Street and sb u d t araeidence. — V ern o d ,. -.T hom pson o f MocksviUe reported M arcb 17 that som eooehadcutthew irestotheig- nWoo system o f a Davie Schoois vehicle perked at C ooleem ee Hknfauey. " -B U I * . O aks o f Ruffin Street reported M arch 25 the breaking and enfcring anddam age to Coofeemee M ethodist Church, M ain Street. — Scotty A llcn R eynolds o f Cootoemee reported M arch 17 so- m eonevrayedM uepaintootoavchl- c k al 24 MaUi St. • Tw opeopkw ereaneatedfofthe U rcenyofm oocyfrom areskkoccat l l D avk St. The Urceny w u reported by Steven Fredrick Peacock on M ^ '2 4 . 'C harfed"w ith oee count each o f Urceny were: Oarth N athankl "O arfkM " Am oU, 24, of 11 D avk St., and Bridge#e Lavem e Am old, 30, o f 15 D avk St. ' • Steven Fredrick Peacock, 45, o f 27 D a v k S t.,w uchargedM areh24 witfi assault, *D onaM H ousteeT aytorn,30,of Cootoemee w u charged M arch 26 with iecondskgree trespasstogi • WUUam Lee "B uater" C aiter, '4 5 | d f H kkory Street, C ookem ee, was charged M arch 31 wtth DW1, 8, MocksvUle, was driving a 1975 Chevrolet east when the deer ran in to io path. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estim ated at $750 and to the Chevrolet at less than $500. E ^M ecn W heelers CoUlde Two 18-wheelers coUided In the parking lot of Horn’s Truck Stop April 9 at 8:15 p.m . According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, a 1985 Freightlincr tractor-tnUlcr owned by Truck Parts and Servicc lnc. ol Macon, G a., was. parked in the parking lot at Hom's._. Another tractor-trailer, a 1984 Ford, driven by W ayne D ouglas, Carter, 42, was parked in a spotjust to the cast of thc Frcightliner. Carter - started to travel southwest in the parking lot and sideswiped the , Freightiiner. Carter was charged with making ain unsafe movement. Damage to thc Frcightliner was estimated at $1,000 and to the Ford . at $250. ; . ; Fires Davle fire departments responded to the foUowing calls last week: — AprU <: WiUiam R. Davie, 1:02 p.m ., woods flre at Parks residence off N .C . 801. — A p ril 7 : Jerusalem and Cootoemee, 4:52 p.m ., reported house fire (w u a false atarm); Cooleem ee, 5:20 p.m ., reported grassfire(w asacontroU edbum ing). — A pr8 I : WiUiam R. D avk, 4:33 p.m ., brush fire offB ear Creek Church Roed, — A pril * Advance, 3:03 p.m ., b rush fire o ff B ailey R oad; MockaviUe and WiUUm R. D avk, 4:22 p.m ., fire to outbuUding on South Ai^eD Roed; M odoviUe, 6:50 p.m ., woods fire al Ridgemont. — AprU I I : Firm ington and Smith Grove, 6:49 a.m ., fire alarm '" activation at Vulcan Materials on Farm ington Road; Center, 7:40 1 p.m ., brush fire offGreenhUl R oad;1' Smith Grovc and Advance, 10:25 . p.m ., fire aUrm/gas leak in Bermuda ‘ R un;Jenuafcm ,ll:S 7p.m .,autoac'- cident on Deadmon Road. , — AprU 11: Fork, 2:42 p.m ., fire at Tony Comatzcr residence off C edar Grove Church Road; Smith Grove, 8:26 p.m ., auto accident on Cedar Creek bridge on U.S. 158; ' Smith Grove, 9:30 p.m ., fire alarm - on U.S. 158 at second ni*U e hom e' ' on left past station. ' ' ‘ — AprU U : Smith Grove, 2:13 a.m ., auto accident on Foster D airy' R oadoffU .S. 158;M ocksvUle,4:05 p.m ., fire alarm at Autumn Care (fidseaU rm duetostonn). M A T T R E S S O U T L E T • K enneth L ee H iU , 2 0 , o f M oebv8hH otel,M aU iS treel, w u charfed o u a citatkn for dam age to" property. driving whUe Ucense revoked, driv- ing a v eh k k wkboW registration or insurance, and transporting a open ed bottk o f fofiifkd wm e. A n April 23hearingtaD av k D istritiC o u n is • BUly Richard PhiUipa, 39, o f : S aU sb u ry ,w u ch ary d o eM u ch 2 8 ; with DW ! and drivtag without i, • Toitia M otky Jacobs, 21, o f SalUbuty, w u charged on M arch 8 1 w ith ■ D W I in d p o iw ssio n : o f 'w y g e n s P '- i .! v - : '''v :. ; ■ . '■';' T H U *2*06m im e M T 1 M tt em w w iitco u TYflN <IM*M FULL 'IW S. QUEEN*lMMt. TWW *lW > FULL 'U T S QUEEN *IWS* acfiATTRESSOUTLETiK 27» N. W o 81. MockavWi, NC- \ C.OJ*' ■ ....... DAVIE,COUNTY,ENTERPRISE *ECORD,,THURSDAY,.Aprti l<,JM 2-7. ' '................ " ’ ^ " ^ i P P f ly?*^.f^.rVvW W Hi5.ti^«^Si^y Young Republican Mlke Drayton (left) and State Sen. Betsy Cochrane meet James Qardner. — Photoe by RoMn Ferguwon Gardner CampalgnsHere C ontinued From Page 1 policy is lo tax and spend. “ It’s time to make them pay a pricc for the $700 million in taxes they put an your back in 1 9 9 0 ." Thc criminal justice system isn’t working, Gardner said. “ H e's (criminal) laughing all the way in and he’s laughing all the way out because he knows he’s not going to spend any time in jail.” Last year, the average second- degree m urderer, convicted to 60 years in prison, spent 7 tt years behind bars, Gardner said. The reason: more inmates than jails. “ W e’re going to build some prisons... barracks, not a single one o f ;them air conditioned as long as “We’re going to build some prisons... not a single one of them air conditioned as long as we’ve got a single school not air conditioned.” ~ Lt. Qov. James Qardner we’ve got a single school not air con ditioned. M ake them work eight hours a day growing their food, building more prisons and digging ditches, so when they go back into that prison at night they’ll know prison means punishment. “ There is no basketball. There is no color TV. There is no air condi tioning.” Building Pennits The following building permits wdre issued in Davie County in March. The permits are listed by owner, location, type and size of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. — Albert L. Cobb, Oakland Cir cle, 1,044 square foot house, $97.64. — Allen Culler, Pleasant Acre Drive, 1,238 square foot house, $116.30. — Penny and Michael Davis, Fox Run, 1,642 square foot house, $144.32. — Terry Dedmon, Will Boone Road, 1,064 square foot house, $107.84. — Eric Ennis, Magnolia Drive, MocksvUle, 2,168 square foot house, $193.04. - - R khard Anderson, Bing Crosby Boulevard, Bermuda Run, 5,310 square fool house, $393.50. — Jam es Hendrix, Fulton Road, Fork, 2,788 square foot house, $232.28. — Hobe Builders, Meta Breeze Lane, M ocksville, l,200square foot house, $102. — Robin D . and Vicky D . Hoots, Bailey's Chapel Road, 1,307 square foot house, $123.29. — Thomas and PhyUis Jenkins, Georgia Road, 1,550 square fool house, $139.80. ~ MocksvUle Builders Supply, South Main and Harding streets, 800 square fool house, $83. — New Fortis Homes, Fox Run, 1,642 square fool house, $144.32. — Scotty Seaford, Davie Academy Road, 1,320 square foot house, $136.38. — Charles Howcll, Eaton Road, Mocksville, 30- by 120-footaddition to storage facility, $34.50. — Steve Livcngood, U.S. 601 near Bccktown Road, 330squarc foot ad dition to house, $54.80. — Jimmy and Regina Head, Grubb Road, 20- by 36*foot addition to house, $73.20. — Thomas and Terry Thompson, Junction Road, remodel house, $30. — Tom W ail, Farmington Road, repair basement wall, $20. — Coolcemee School, Marginal Street, 14- by 32-foot picnic arbor, no fee, school exemption. — Dulin Methodist Church, Dulin Road, 12- by 24-foot pknic arbor, $20. — Jim W esl, Gladstone Road, 24- by 30-foot storage building, $20. — Scott and AngeU Jamie, Green brier Road, 44- by 36-foot bam and shop, $35. ~ G rady M cC lam rock, M cClamrock Road, 30- by 60-foot farm storage building, no fee, farm exemption. — Russell and Cynthia W ard, Peoples Creek Road, 48- by 36-foot horse bam , no fee, farm exemption. — Stacy Phillips, Rolling Hills Lane, 24- by 24-foot garage, $20. — Ervin A. Godwin, Lakey Road, 26- by 40-foot garage, $23.40. — Donald and Shir!eyJones, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, 24- by 24-foot garage, $25. — Joyce Stevens, N .C . 801 near Dutchmans Creek Church, 28- by 30-foot garage, $20. — Jeffrey Cline, Buck Seaford Road, 24- by 24-foot garage, $20. — John H. Bees, Bermuda Run, 1,800 square fool villa, $109.52. — Bob Cope & Sons Construction, U .S. 601 fc-mMe south o f Greaay C om er, 1,008 square fool house, $100.88. — Angie Boyer, Yadkin Valley Road, 2,024 square fool house, $180.38. — Ronald and Melissa Burton, BaUey Chapel Road, 1,449 square fool house. $ 1 3 8 .6 8 .__ C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N E R 'jB E S & rz : Marlene Boger K« Shamel ~ for DAVffi COUNTY B0ARD0FEDUCATI0N S 99 ^ h i9 9 l^ 9 H 9 s9 ^* ffftftHfflf iinttfttwr* - ‘ » ■-- ^ U^JMA «Li J * - J. J- ■ -rmm rw Wf MHPW M M r, M M M s s s s s Mocksville Court Sq«w» : .S r t.9 s 6 634-2736 151 B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C save! ladles' better dressesinoo REGULAR 59.99 AND UP ~ M S 4fcctfopquattycfrM W sfne3sorttdsryto4cotors m m s . special savlngsl girls dresses a sportswear by Byer of California 2 0 6 matchakirts, pants, shorts, tops & dresses. Sizes 4-6X A 7-t4. save over 19.00! men’s suit 1 1 0oo S*#ct m g te 4 doubb-bre*sted styles In sohds stripes and t*ncies. Sizes 36-46 reg. & long. Extra sizes avallabh at comparahte savings. save over 5.00 on boys’ double breasted aults 5488B0VS SIZES 6-20 P otytst9rw ninM *di, strp*,C fbn*J*. S jm 4 -7 ,2T-*Tandhusty rtu a to M ,p ric M / save 10.111 men's bal oxfords & wlngtlp sllpons PAIR tGd$tJn bather In M*ck. FuUrunoftUe*. save! Mlss Becky® pumpe & skimmers 1 0 8 8Lad*s' Pumpswe, u.« Ladto 4 Tetn's, SWmmer$, RBQ. 1 2 * w . EA Me<*umh*eipomp$*to#**lgetkimmenavaHabtein ' euortrt tashk>n cotors. Full run o/ tim , , 8—DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 1<,1992 Crownw Drugs W lW IU M OPfN HOUeSOH SUNDAY * n e w htoH M N AMU IS, ie, 17 ft lS OttTWSE \ TOE mWSPARR W \S«O O S COUlWT ?R\HT pLKHCT5. y W \P tT > m t TRUE/ icusn*. ironufW K ES SENSE W ESEfiS FACHV OF OUR OAllX UVES SUOUU) . DEfEND U W WE toSUlOU | OF CELtST^L 0OOtES { WNDREDS OF WVUOHS f OFWlES AVWt. LOOK HERE. TODAi lU UME "MANH V£< 90UCl6S tMPUMENTED.* I GET TO HANE W YM lVt.ttCI0EO t BEUEte W kSROtoG1 AN> totoStoPES. fiEAm? Cok>r the M&M/ManjT Kids 1 - 12 Years of Age — P ick u p y o u r c o lo rln g sh ce t a V 1' an y C ro w n D ru g lo ca tio n . 6 Pk. Cans &&&*gfC FIRST, 06Nl0USl1. \S "0ONTDo vwLvm.: cwH. LETS €0 CUT AND PVM.1 HERE. Q3tAtS TOW WW WD \T LOOKS UVE SUE VUsS A 8W ETOPlCKtim m N<6N. WWW>SC&PESASS,'TW AtoVT MEANS OKUMSTANCES N NOMl FAMQR. A$>EKT Nti>fi lNCONFtOENTWttR. lONAR CiCUE WGtt, WN1 OF W m POltCtES WILL BE MPLE>tENTEO.' I lSHT W s o m r GREW? TOM ARE W Rtt1 POlWltA FMEOTOGET W ttA! vmwEI , ASSERT W WtitS •'* \N A COWfltHT ^ 1 :WnNERi WM/ TUENEAVENS DECREE lT: 40%otf Brtcht Mly Mf4 Eg|t i2 oi. 79* , , - v , **-,.n B Q I All ^ 'V EasterPtash - ^ ^ 5 : ; ■ M 25% off NOBATUS MM6E TUE A^fiOWEfc w s toowws WfiSV3KWE WONGEND OF TVE CHON WX*1,WELL, W VtitoSCOPE SMD MUfT KES toUOES WlL BEMPLEWENTED.* NoT4U OF ^tiA. BEStVfi, IV 5MS TO EXfECT A TWNABCMT lN Kt FAVQR. WMWVLREtfNT NEXT TME FORSURE, \ WtiAT ACEiOUR MOM DWNT CARE HUCU A90MT TWE LVNAR SANCTION QF NOUR NO*UOHEYlORK POUC< DIDSWE: _ UMPH W R OTHER STM UP UtiE,OOXOURDOHtGOTOSTVJFFjkE1 POUOo 7VCi ACEwE io.6 oz. ManlMlMw CWcki * l*fctts Or 10 Pack Mmlmhw RiMHi * 1 « ONKTUATWU.B&m?mMW TELESCOPE. Large Puatic fill ’■ TMIEggems EggCratN X TUOUGUT I m iO O T O TAto lOUP. BATU. toUVE M \ CIKUMSTWCES FOR A I ARE GO\W3 TO SWME,/WlMKfF^V68 BU5TEft.7 MTS W T H1 M06QSQ)PESA(S A a tiUMM AFFAIRS ARE DETtRWHED B1 STARS AND PLAHET5, AKO V#M TWtY SAS W KE( P0UCtES >HlU. St WPtEMEHTEO. WAT HEAAS NO BATH At«) NO BEOT|WE. BY 60LU<, ITS NOT GOO0TO THWART THE WTENT\OHS Of THE UWVEtoEJ FATE JUST ^KT WAT IT UKO TOBE.SORR1,MOH. WHAXE SM INTWS 3 h r 9 9 * Eggumt 3 Peeks 9 9 «ffysv^ws® EasterQrass m POUClES VIERENT IMPLEMENTED AND CtRCWSTANCES DtDNT WRN IN W1 FAVOR/ JUST M OPPOSITE, lH FACT: WAT WENT ^BONQ?/ I THOV6UT m S STUFF WAS BASED ON PlANER AND STARS,1 HCW CPOU) TWfiE BE WSREAD? WAT Wtti) OF SCIENCE /5 TM\S ?.' r D6NT UNDERSTAND TUlS* HOT A S!N6lE PART OF W1 HOto SCOPE CAME TRUEj m SURE AW SC\ENnST YWULD QWE MOO A CATEGORICAL AKSViER, MA18E TOMORtoNS HOROSCOPE >tiU. RUH A COMECTWl AH5 APOU^ MiM PMteta 14 Oz. P1eln, Pwut Or 11 Oz. AlMMd 2 Oz. L A 8mHh EnterprtMt Palmer's PrtwRaMH $ 2 i»Eaitar Baskets 10% off OtD TODAYS HOROSCOPE PRINT A RETRACTION OF,XESTERPAS^ tVEDlCTTON? HO,THERES JUST A NEV( ONE FOR TODAS. 1 BET /tttiRS SA^S 'POPULARITY ZOOMS UPWARD NE#lQtoyJHTERS PA1 B^ DWlOEHDS ViA\T, \TQOESON. "EtAWASlZE K)WANCE. OfW\TE SEX FiNOS you \RRES\STlBLE. LUCKS DAM FOR WHATS KNOW WHAT\T SA^r TUE BlG may fraetifil .o ,. • ! " OWtDENOS VtoWOOWO PeMner’a O f N M M I TRACTOR PULL K ^ ^ > f | B u a J j ^ > u ^ ui ^ e e M i ceppanw e k y N 4Cte.lPPSerSPF18And • OfcWFl 4 0fcCeppertwwSpert WnorWF1S Saturday, April 18,1992 1:00 PM flWn Ctato AprH 28,1H2) Rldge Rd. Off Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle SpMUMffS^ S |l DAVIE COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT A880CIATtoN O.T.T.P.A. Rutoa WM Apply • Stock Antique Cta«s Tractors 1955 & 0#tier • Super Antique A Farm Class Tractors 1966 8i Newer • Weforfrt Transfer C<asses 3200 to 9200 Pounds m tU K Q r O V M T M A C T O M A N D P V L L l LtadStick■ ^ F W V H iH 40fcWPie O A L A X Y 1 2 lneh 3 8pM d ,;-,„•■ Spectators $3.00 Each Chlkken Under 12 Free Brlng Your Yard Chair & Have Fun! is:..- ConcesskmsAvallabto No4 nnpootM t For Acewwits # ^Q jUoohoNo S e w a flse e A S e w e d nttD PO U U T M M C U li W M M > U M M WUft Bemwdp < ^ y8hepphH|,Cen^,.Adyanee,ire WMhweedVlltage 8hdpplnoCenler,Cwmmons, NC6794 Shaltowtofd Rd.,TheOaks - Lewrisvllto, NC w.T04kM M 7W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,,THURSDAY, April 16, 1992-1B Ronnie GaUagher :Boek: First Casualty 0f Mlddlo Schools :: iSam Beck’s freshman football teams at ;North Davie Junior High School have gone :7jp.'and 64) over the last two years. :- iFor that, we should :$hake his hand and say, • “Congratulations." ; Instead, we're shaking :hishand and saying :"Goodbye." :: -Beck won't be coaching ■football at North Davie ;agajn. He resigned recent- ly 'as the football coach aridthus became the first Beck casualty of the proposed middle school system. North and South Davie could very well be sending their freshmen athletes to Davie High School next year, although they'll still attend school on those campuses. The days of ninth grade sports at the junior highs appear to be over in this county. Hold on, says superintendant Bill Steed. That isn’t etched in stone just yet. Steed and a:committee are trying desperately to figure out-'what to do with the freshmen athletes. And there is one major question yet to be resolved: Will there be rther nintii grade programs? : • :There aren’t any in Davidson or Rowan. They've already gone to middle schools with fre'shmen at the senior highs. Woodward, a •Wilkes County school that feeds Wilkes Cen tral, is going to middle school and Beck was told by its coaches that the school is doing away with athletics completely. Forsyth has no plans to begin a freshman league. Stokes County is sending its freshmen athletes to South Stokes High School. . That leaves only West and East Alexander, North and South Davie and South Rowan in :football and basketball. Maybe. Like we said, that’s not etched in stone either. : The confusion was apparently too much for :Beck to take. Instead of going to the high school to remain with his freshmen teams, he decided to get out of football altogether. The retsons, he said, were personal but .one.could feel there was a bit more to it. :Maybe a difference of philosophies. • High school football coaches have always •wanted Beck to run their system. Beck ;always wanted to run his. He was tired of :hearing the whispers that the high school .'didn’t win because he and South Davie •coaches ran their own offenses and defenses. : .“ As a junior high coach, you teach the fundamentals,” Beck said. “The high school :gets"the advantage of that because the kids :are taught the fundamentals extremely weU. -Butsomewhere along the line, the system gets involved. Systems don’t win baUgames. People do. It’s not all x’s and o's. Youhave :to let the kids know you appreciate them. If :you do that, winning will take care of Pka>e Set GaUagbcr — P , 3B SamBeck Resigns Coaching Post By Ronnk GaUagher Dtvto County EnterprlafrRecord The only varsity football coach North Davie has ever known is stepping down from that position. Sam Beck has announced that he Is resigning his firestiman football coachingjob at the school. He wiU remain as the school’s athletic director and baseball coach. Davle County is gearing toward a middle school system and the ninth graders are expected to play for Davle Hlgh School next year. Beck wouldn’t say how much the middle school situa tion had to do wlth his decision. He just said, "I’ve stepped down for personal reasons." North Davie principal Dub Potts said the vacancy will be filled within the next month. “We’ll name someone by May 1," Potts said. Potts added the selection will come in-house. The coach will be someone already employed in the system. "Coach Beck has been in it numberof years,” Potts said. “ It is a very time<onsuming and gruelingjob. It will be very difficult to replace him." Beck’s Hbtory Beck gives up a team that has won its last 13 games, includtog a 64) record this past season. Beck’s life has revolved around football. At Gray High School, he was an MVP, He played while in the Air Force, going all ovcr Europe. He is a graduate of Appalachian Statc University. : Beck began coaching football at Mineral Springs Junior High, where hc led the tcam to five undefeated seasons. He then joined Doug Crater at West Forsyth for two seasons as the team's offensive coordinator. But his fame there . came in baseball, where he won two conference championships in two years and watchcd sevcn ." of his players gain college scholarships. After coaching at Hanes (a 9-10 school in Winston-Salem) and Forbush High School, he went to Woodland Christian School. He started the football and baseball programs there. Beck became the freshman football coach at Please See Beck — P. 3B ^V^>>^vp*Vt>3 7 * W « $ i Correll's Three-Hitter Stops South Rowan Baseball Team Wins Two Of Three Brock Keene Is part of a jawee baseball pitching staff who is tumlng heads In tne Central Piedmont Con ference. Stoty on page 2B. — P h o to b y R onnto O aM eghw By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord CHINA GROVE - Considering Davie County’s baseball tcam had struggled at the plate recently, coach David Hunt turned to defense in the War Eagles' 9-1 victory over South Rowan Friday afternoon. Amongthosetum- ingindefcnsivegems were Marcus King, Scott Whitaker and Steven Smith. They aided the three-hit pitching over six in nings by Darby Correll. Correll "That’s probably the best defensive game we’ve had this year,” Hunt told the Salisbury Post. “ It’s the first time we’ve really shown what we’re capable •of doing in a defensive situation." Davie had only three hits in a 7-2 vic tory over Grimsley and two in a 6-5 loss to West Forsyth. Davie stands 8-3 but isjust a pitch or two from being undefeated. All three losses have come in the game’s final inning. Beating South Perhaps Davie's offense woke up Fri day because the War Eagles finally saw some good weather. The past two weeks have been downright cold. “ Today was the first day it's felt like baseball,” Hunt said. Correll certainly seemed to like the temperatures, which hovered near the 8M egree mark. He had only 3% inn ings of work coming into the contest. Hunt replaced him with Eric Presnell in the seventh, after he gave up a waUc and double. ‘‘Darby’s strong enough to have finUhed but he was running a little bit tired,” Hunt said of his junior righthander. “When you’re ptoying South, they’re capable of coming back Davie To Play In MetroUna Easter Tourney By Ronnk GaUagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord What does David Hunt have in common with Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski7 Noonecanever accuse either of playing an easy schedule. Hunt will b'e*' sending his Davie County baseball team to Charlotte April 20-23 for the p re ste g io u s Metrolina Easter Baseball Tourna ment for the.third straight season. The tournament will be played at West Mecklenburg, the school Davie ptoys in the opening round next Tues day at 7:30 p.m. If the War Eagles win, they’ll move on in the winner’s bracket to play the South Mecklenburg-East Rowan winner Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.: If Davie loses its first round game, it will ptoy the South-East .loser Wednesday at2 p.m. Pkase See Tourney — P. 3B Hunt at any time. All they need is one crack. We felt like we better get things stop ped quick.” A big inning is becoming a regular oc- currance for Hunt’s team. Against South, it was the fifth, when the War Eagles scored five runs. Smith had a two-run double, Jason McCray a two- Pkase See Baseball — P. 3B Davie, SouthSOIve Nothing Top CPC Softball Teams Split Doubleheader Emily King knocked In two runs to lMd Davfrtoa fintgaaw wln over 8outh Rowan. .y ., ■ — Phetoby*ebhi Fefjueeen By Roqnfc Gatiagter Davta County Entwpriwflwx*d After watchihg Davie County's softball team defeat his West Forsyth Titans 11-2, coach Den ny Key said the War Eag!es were one of the top three or four teams he’s seen in the Central Pied- mont Conference. But he aho 'toU Davie coach DarreU Steele that South Rowan was just as good, if not better. Key knew that theWar Eagles had averaged30 runs in three games the previous weeki but he also had a first-handlookat South, which beat West, 35-3. So last week’s showdown was set: league unbeatens Dayie and South in a doubkheader at Rich Park for first place, And notiUng was decMed. Davle,whipped the Raiders 7-2 in the first game and South.tpokthe.. second, 9-3. ~It left both teams 5-1 in Uie CPC and Steele sees nothing changing in tite standings. ' “ I don't think anybody is going to beat either ofusagain," Steele said. “We could end up shar ing (the conference championship)." DoubMeaderSpUt It wasn’t a good beginning for Davie ln the first game against South. Leisa Seaford slugged1 a homer and South led 14). .!_•' The score was 1-1 when Davie exploded for a five-run third inning, Jamie Bailey, Jaime Hunter, Casey Jenkins and Kuh M<£leUand had consecutive hits and Katina Wagner walked. Emily King then slugged a two-run single. Davie added its final run on Melissa Hendrix’s < solo homer in the sixdi. Two errors allowed ,'....’■ Fteaue See SoftbaU- P. 3B J^ ' "iftfbA V ffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 16,1992 I-MfSWj.fr# lOi-DwHMt fvm. I — lm#i V :i$< :iS ■U SCOREBOARD Baseball cwi. Owtf 8 i i as i e 44' a 8 3 _______________________ 4 2 8 4 GreonaboroGrtmwey 2 4 4 8MountTttor a 4 3 7CrMn*oroDudWy 1 4 3 7 -........... 0 8 a • 7 WMt FonyttDM*Cogn^ 1 1 I J I 1 4 t I I t 0a i o0 I 9 8OVW*0WI M •» l fc MI Pom rt » 0 I 0I bM( I 0 0 0 " M I 1 Im w i-• W M 1 - 1 1 trtm. H*m. Of - kv* n -M W n -»m 0 N » n BB 80 • 1 I I i Ii e e e e t 4H I I J 1 Iih 1 I > J t Track T w w r i w u * m u tf^ ^ j L ^ ^ ,^ ^ k ^^^^_^flTlP ^Vnl^Mi W^ ^^^^B ^W^^M ll,M M tT * r H M iM H |ta iM M ! l (M Narth Ot<Mm) lOm*jm-*Kh*atO)li4H.D*n- NNKNO).OiimnWliWOHWW-Cowof (SA) $ 4 , DtffOnt 1N01.8w fw * (Oh 0 » cua - c<xvxx (SA) 115-9,0*4M ffy (SA). Aobe<uen(0):8W f-CenfW lSA)3M H. fegntsh |N0), Qrlffln (MI): n w U MWF - Oaflrin| (NO) 32 7, But* (SA), Artd (53) $30Q w u r - Mn*H 7*w(ffc6<rtf. **■ the*.BWe,HWo)ll:31.NorthOertdwn. Ofrio Cowtyi 100 HWOUS - Fcfd (K0) 16.69.WeddfrronlSA).Butter(SA);lO0~ fWkS (Sft) 13.1, AtiW (Ml). SW w (NO): e00*Ur-tMCewty(Aneti.OwTwnt. B e d w l. 9udw) liM . NOfth D*MttA. 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RoMtoro, MkhW) 9:27.29.0^ v»Cew».N 0flhOWdMfl:UOHtiWU»- . ttn<WW ISA) 18.18. Ot#l (SS). U*y (NO): , iM - H. O utW (Of 11.23. Cwnof (SRf, V, M m M (tA): w o N tu r - Meum i* o f• (AoMbvo. Wwl. Qoto*. M M n) lt31.85, South MMn. 6ovui StoW; LWO - Mi. ChM( (Ml) 4:89.33, lMtf>t IMf), A*WtS (Ok4W *M i-0**el#.CvOwi,M W tif>, VNMA. N. Cu0vM) 44.40, Mount TMof. Swth *m n ; 400 ~ 0M > ( » ) 82 &8. MMtaM (Ml). fcw >W (N0>: 300 HU*. B U I ~ U m fw6l ISA) 41.81, U>y (NO),' W W W ID kNO - MkhW (Ml)2;1*.37, D 4 n * (Ml), *oet (0): 300 ~ H. Cutfvei (0122.48. DMon (SS). West (MT)i 3 J 0 0 -.M MfdlM I) 10-4t,Btoum(Mf), OMtlMllt v 1800 M UT - North Oevtdson 3:83. tftvM• County, Mount ltbo>i m ,h 4 (W M ■ W l rUH r k O N t iM P - 1 MeW (DC) 31-8H. 3. *toW M IM ). S. M M (Ml) MNNMV - L Mvtm (pci n . z Urtm (w . 3.W4r(MliF0UWWW-l.f*W(W)U'i48.w w m .icw iw e*w ri. m * i w ) i w .2.pwi(0c),a.ew5w> (W) MOT ~ 1. UM (8*) 44>rw. 1M (W), 3. *khwW (6u fW U MMT - t CuWM (DC) 4S*1, a. k u n tn (MT|, 3. ftN M (8*)M00 WiUV - Llttun^P><M, l**ft yum (Ml) 9:30.1. a. OtM C4tf% u e, NW6US-LtimNwt(8WU*e,3.#W- «Mr 10C). 3. WN» (Ml) I * - 1 Ce«w (IA) I t u . 1 MnM ieu. 1 Mwttn (DC) « D M UT - L WNfc M M M li 0 * e , C4rtw(Mi)i»fct.a.ew»»wwMee-. l.*Wrtl(OC) 4iMJ, 1 MeWl (Ml), s. N M |00499M U T -1. BWfWt. M hw . QNMA, Owsw (M) 44J. 8. 0*4e C*r*y <8> - I. i l l< n (MW 88.3. a. WM? (8*), 3, ONN (06) WO MnOUt - Y . UMWft (M) 4U8. a. N M M (0C). 3, W W I' (DC) W - I, MkhW (Ml| 2;07,a. a,hVfWt(8*), 3. »*nhi (M|) 300 - 1. WMt |MI| 2312. 2. <Wne |MI|. 3. Burton IOC) 3.300 - 1. fo> *ft (Mt) IO » .9 . 2. Sount (Mf|. 3. MKh*l (Mf) t800 fttUV - 1. South AoMn 3:44.4.3. Mount lebo< Soccer 4 4 W 1 T W L I Grto*n 3 0 0 • 0 1tountlM V 3 1 0 7 • 1 a i o .i 3 t a a o 4 ^ 4 iDMttCoimy 0 3 0 I 4' 0— o 3 0 3 8 0 North kttrt M W e Cour*y, 4 #.m, M i I, Cm* I 1. OtY^. D*ne Pottl (Shwwn Umeer|#<) 9.00; 3, OnM, Pottt 28:00; 3. Oor1*. Um- btf|tf 48 00; 4. 0o*to, Pott$ (UmMff*r) 88 00; 8. Cwwf. Shwnf Crouth 74:00: 8. OeiW. U*M f|tf 19:80.8H0T8 - D#»K 30. C#fvtr 3. SAVtS - Offl<w &Jfd lOCI 2. Ci#erof BeiWf IOC) 0. Htithti tfO«« IC) 38. Hmmt 1tkm 4, M o Cwty I P>»<0 C<WH>T 00AU - Bfitt Am*ntrovt |pe#vefTf tit*) 4:50.Bi4ff*'l*e37:30.UfWN4itfl 78m>n- UttV 8H0T8 - Mount la 60f 37. 0*.i* 3. WVtS - 0*m$e fl0yd lOCI 10 U v » M(. <hHH(MI) *qMMfBnfcCMrtr( Drrto Cwnty OOAU - 6eOfKeey(S4rth Kroohit 3:81i Amonda leyW tRhl(t lv w i) 48:19: SM h K/ooM (PNnor Honk) 84:88,AmeMTn<or |HHy) T02l: Uw#n CUtftfn lWWVW loM) 71:00, Mmlttr Kroohi (unnsiMM) 78:30. 8M0T8 - R*ynotfl 24. DrrtO 1. 8AVI$ - M anv Hll lA) 0. Softball A n to 11, W M t r « v » 1 iSSromth ooo 300 0 — a s a County 301 701 l — U 13 i NOftf - Katfni W eyw Nt • M « hemw «n, De^e County's wvwi-wi fourth, #nd iwnM HuntefwnMthephdtin|vkW|kith#Con. tw flodmont 4 4 ttm ,UA0M0 w m i - WtST POftSYIH: Brontfy 8t*k*OOd 2 .* tttWt* K4tMf Wtp*f 2-3. HA; Klm McCWWd 2 2. 3 tW l M tC N H |7 ^ M lfcM M(M MocMt*t) NOTtl — ki the hni i»me. Oe,i# CowMy KO*M li>* fxwsmUx uuid inoineentho *«y to an eaiy vHto<y. >n tho sword. OaHo h»d 10 hR* twt South Aoewi had 13 Ntl end 6wenttrt from errwi. UMMNQ Hm t*S - Datf* Count|: Cam *f*hW 2-3 innt pma); Mm MtOoUn 2-3 inm)i fjr*t *Jn< 3.3 (<vtO; M wiw Hrv *tt* 2 3. HA (nml; MtCWWi 7 3.HA(WC' Qfldl; Oott Sp4Mfth 2 2(w ood). South Row Wti SlH01d. HA (fW); Boi*tf 3 4 (s0C0nd1. SlrtOfd 3 4. HA(Mcondl. Tennis CttTMlHOW*T44 wwifwi^n So5nReewi. OwCourt| Mnc a w n - tmm z$tm' »?XM M» nwai.MVsrJwrH.WOWwM.W. mwnwt*eM.MweewMwnM Schedules BASEBALL April 20-22 Char. Inviutioml 28 atM l.T(bor* 29 it Dudley May 1 REYNOLDS 5 at W. ForsyUi 6 PARKLAND 8 S. ROWAN 12 at Qrinuley* ; C01 ch: DivM Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME OAMES. * Oame> begin al 4 p.m. OU*is begin al 7:30 p.m. DAVlE SOFTBALL April 1 2 6 8 27 29 May 4 6 13 .a .-ll' . 20 21 al Reynold* ORIMSLEY: W .FORSYTH S. ROWAN* al h ttiaed MT.TABOR REYNOLDS at W: ForiyUi al Orimiley DUDLEY PARKLAND alDudley CAPS DENOTE HOMB OAMBS. O aroetbeglnat4p.m • DouMehewkr. ^ # ^ a B ffi^" '*^-y^-^w « ■ € ? ! ^ S ; w :v ; , : : ' 6 * ^ W f ^ W ' t ; -; ,SWiSX*f** 7. /;,'CC'- '^ - ,'1 .. .J3tV '- .;=i- A V n-vV i^C T i v ' L ?S.. . ■ ■ ‘^ f - /i^ f C ^ /i] ' • / - - ! ' 'V r ; ^ ' - H ^ ^ r f.-'• • • ^ ~' ii /- i<'> •-• * v ^ --*Tt'Fvy• - / ^ „ , •«? , v > ^ y v . .'- .v w f ,^ - > y -,.. A 'y . ". -. • ; . - v:^ * ;:;.v :.v - ;v ^ /T>'-;'vf7Sy .u ifa*.5^; ^ , »>>- & ‘?tfcffi^H \&iO ‘j ^ ; i '^ ^ « ^ ^ :*^i';t^* ^ ^ ^ * & & s t e s & * ^ t i ^ ^ O M ^O l Katina Wagner has slugged ptonty ol Important hits lor Davie County's softbsll team thto seMon but she couMn't gel a hoM ol this third strlKe during a doutieheader whh South Rowan laat week. Wagner dW redeem heraeH later with a home run as Davie split with the Raiders. The two teams are tied lor first place. < — Photo by Robln Ferguaaon The Rotation: Brock, Brack, Jack B rock, Brack and Jack. N o, il’s no( a com cdy trio. Ask any tcam w ho has faced D avie C ounty’s jayvee pitching staff so far this spring and ihey’ll tell you it is nothing to be laughed at. Im agine be- ing an inex p e r ie n c e d j a y v e e b a s e b a l l pU ycr com ing in for a three- gam e series w ith D avie County. W ho would be facing this i Beal player on the pitching rubber? It could be B rock. It could be B rack. A nd it couldibe Jack. Each one gives the opponent som ething to w o n y about: Brack Btal: A sophomore lef thander with all kinds of potential. His out pitch is his cume ball that hardly anyone gets a bat on. Reynolds wiU teU you straight out: Beil is the real deal. Against the Demons, he record ed 19 of the 21 outa by strikeout, a jayvee record. Davie coach Jim Lightle always warns dK umpires beforehand to watch for the curve. "He throws It 75 percent ofAetime," Llghtle said.“I tiy to get him to throw a few fa>tbaUs so he won't have arm trouble later. At this kvel he can getbywithonepitchanddogreat but he'U need another as he gets older." j. Reynolds wiU correct Lightle quickly: Brack needs only one pitch, thank you very much. Brock Kecie: Juti when the op ponent thmks he hu focused in on Beal's slow, frustrating curvebaU, he has to &ce Keene, snocberkf- thander who does throw fastbaUs. And Mount TaborwiU tell you whether it's Brock or Brack, you’re in troubli. Keene, a sophomore, struck out 15 Spartans a few days before Beal’s 19-strikeout performance. "Brock hu good command of hisfastbaUandShaaalotofnwve- ment," Lightle praised. "He always has an idea of what he, wanta to throw. He has mound saavy. He'U be aomekxty by his senior year.” , ■.,, - Jack HaN: So, 'after seeing ' enough of Brack and Brock, the opponent stiU hw to'worry about Jack, who is compktely different. HcUarighthandediopixxnorcand throwswUhasidearmdeUvetythal canscareabattertodeath. "Jack’s a leader out there," UghUesaid. "He'UgrtonapUyer when they screw up.'" '' 1 As astaff,thethree have incrcdi- Ue staUttka. The team ERA Is a '. qnrking 1.94. '•', \\\ '.,-i' /:.:./ Notebook In his first 19 innings, Beal struck out 41, w hile Keene had 40 strikeouts in his first 21 innings. Control is no problem either. Beal has walked only four and Keene six. A nd to top it all off, K eene had 14 hits in his first 23 at-bats. T here are probably som e varsi ty team s w ho w ould k>ve to have m is rotation, despite the youth. But Davie has the good fortune o f wat ching them join Keith Koontz, M arcus King andD arbyC orrcll on D avid H unt's varsity next year. A nd when B rock, Brack and Jack jo in King, Koontz and C or- Meet The War Eagles rell, they m ay form a team that laughs all the way to another C en tral Piedm ont C onference tiUe. Let’s Ptay Two! South Rowan softbaU coach Perry Bradshaw has a long ride anywhere his team goes in the Cen tral Piedmoet Conference. So he has tried to arrange douMebeaders with each of his seven league foes to ease the travel schedule. Davie softbaU coach DarreU Steele has agreed to do that and sees nothing wrong at all. In fact, he said, "we ought to play doublcheaders home and away." But not everyone agrees with Bradshaw and Steele. The Winston-Salem and Oreensboro schoob wouM all rather ride and pUy one. “1 couM see playing only one game if the schooU were closer,” Steele said. "But Oreensboro is a long ride. But with reatignmeot on the horizon, Steeto reasoned, “WeU, we won't have Oreensboro toworryaboutafternextseason." M yGeeiUKkChatM BUI Court had otter things to do Friday aAemoon but there he- was, dresaed in a tie, watching the NorthPtodmoetCoafoencetrack meet * North Davie. -. On hit wife, Carol's wishes. Court said Carol hMtoUhim he was a jodd tack charm. Her teamsaevertoaewbeahe’sthera. "ImbwdtoeofherCT4gnde girls baskctbaU) games in basket- baUtnd*ek*aU*ree,"hetaid. "Sheuid,'TM i is thefirM track meetoftbeyear and I won't you here,' ” ' , . The superration paid off u Court's girts track team woo the four-way meet. Court toM another of Us favorife s*xtoa. to the mkWO’s, he wasastudettatN.C.StateUniver- sity. His father, a sportswriter, kft sooiepreucredenuaUtotheACC ■ toumament lying around. The AlanCooper Sport:Tennis. .> V Poatooe: Number one seed. FamUy: Father J.W.,'Mother Phoebe, Suttrs Jane, Stacey. FaTorH eD avkC ootfyR afeunutf: M iUer's.: .■ • ,'>-.:',^;. Favorite Food>: Pizza, deiisetts, steak subs. . ' .'■.;■■■'• Favorite Driaks: Coke, 7-Up. - Favorite TV Skom: Sinuday Night Live, 2W20. Favorite Movks: Wayne’s World, Highlander. i Favorite R ^ k t SM tew : Rock 92. | Favorite MMfcal Gnwpa O r Skeen: Led Zepplin, U2, v Favorite AtMrtei: Wayne Gretzky, Chris MulUn, John McBaroe. -^<: ! FaveriteSporisTcM M : N.C. State basketball, Duki G w M Sparts MaMMlt Scoring 14 pointo for NonH Dwte in araU y ctose game against South Davie that we emtodup wUttiigi;---.;:; Why 1 H aySp*toA I Davte C outy: The competition. Hobkha O t e t a Sparta: Fixing my car, watching ro o v iei.,'Z "'';^ ': j ;--.<. '.;i;:^ .'s--" v r --.•;."-’- ' M n Goabi To haveas much.Au aa poisibk in Ufe. W kel W orid 1 Do W kk My Lael $ 1 « Spend itonone buge dMpptaig speee. i i • ■ : - -- -"--''''“:''''’'■'■•■ grabbed a camera and sat on press row and watched a few of the greatest stars in the kague. Cozart admitted that the Wolfpack watn’t the greatest team around then. butead, he went to Raleigh Broughton tod watched Pete Maravich perform his magin in high KhooL He saM Magic Joiuuoo dMa’c have the moves of Pistol Pete. “Heuwdtortandalmidcourt andpracticethnnvin|befaind^be- backnaamtotfeiecomer,"Caiart said. ■;:■■',. ;: '-'^ :’: ; tkm U rita w Ofcoune,Davie'sgirisbasket- baUcoachAngieJanaisexcUed aboutherproapectafornextyear. Butshe’aeveenweexckedover her team's new unifbrmi. . Thiipastn*son,theWarEagta probably had the ugUest uniforms to :the Central P5edmootCon- fcrence.ThegirisevenworcwhUe teggingsunderaeaththetight,un- comfortaUethorts. Jarvishasabeadyorderednew unUbrmt, white and Wack with ftrim .;f:'.';.i;''"!: '::V . are going to look so good,"foohed Jarvia with a big. smUe. ' ■'''''' '"•■•'•" ■'’ •;•- " " The shorts wUI bejam^Mt and ven Mkheal Jordan-lUte baggy with mini-mesh material. "They'll be styled after Virginia’s women’s team," Jarvis said. “The girls have wom the same shorts for the past five years so we deed new ones." Jarvis said she made sure there were new numbers coming in as . weil. “We’U havegoodnumben, like 10,12 and in the 20s," she said. ' “The lowest number we had this year was 33. We're getting rid of aU those 40t and 50t." UaaM ,Gkaa<tk MocksvUlc Legion baseball coach Dak Ijames is currently coaching the sixth-ranked high school team in the nation. Okaeoubcoredftreeopponcnts receoUy, 38-2 and moved up from eighth in theUtest USA Today pol| L*ftOat _ Three memberj of the Davie High *occer team were not pre- Kvtfor tt>eteam picture, which W ™ m Ahc Enterprise- RecordUrtweek. . , ^ * ^ f " * ^ Q < > o d i e r . R * t ^ dmerendChri^ I il DAVm COUNTY ENTC*PMSB RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16, lM 2-3B W ^ ~ ^>vscontinued ftom P. lB .- -.- I* ; v [ ran single and W hitaker an RBI hit. feJi>{ T he R aid ers d id n 't h elp K j;;tfrcm selv es w ith six errors and K ; i j Davie seemed to take advantage of r^ * "ie v e ry one in a flaw less & -;fperform ance. 5jS*; "T hat’s the most complete game 2;1{iw e've had played against us all ; - " •; year, ’ ’ South coK h Em ie Faw told '-;- ;th e P o s t. "T h eirp ltch ersk cp tth e 'Z< > ball dow n and they had som ebody < < ;fla g g in g down everything w e hit. - ; ; : - Davie had eight hits in the gam e, < ~ ; j three m ote than the combined totals > - ; . o f the other tw o outings last week. > * W hitaker and Randy Brew er led i . the way with tw o each. i;< Beatto*Grtmsky : * '• ; D avie had only three hits in the :• . .;:Grim sley win but w ho needs hits :""".: ’ when you get walked to death and :• ;w atch the other team m ake five ;I .> e rro re? ''■','}/■ Trailing 24), Davie scored aU the '• '’’••' tuns its needed in the third inning, f. After two w atts and an error, Ran- .; dy B rew er sent a hom e run out o f " the park for a 3-2 lead. Jason : ;Tom berlin followed later with ; ; another round-tripper. ’' ' : Davie scored another in the fifth ' without the aid o f a hit. Steven •'. Smith walked and later scored on an error. In the fifUi, Tom berlin singled and Scott W hitaker reached on an error. Both eventually scored. ■ King w as the story. T heju n io r lefthander walked six but got out o f every iam after the first. He recorded nis first com plete gam e on the varsity, striking out five and Tourney continued fro m P . lB T he team Is assuted o f play ing three gam es. H unt's team finished third last season and he said Richm ond C ounty should be considered a favorite, along w h h H a rd ln g and M yers Park. East Row an, W est M ecklenburg and South M ecklenburg started slowly but are com ing on, ‘ H u n th a s several goals In m ind during the tournam ent — besides w inning it, o f course. "O n e, 1 hope to look at peo p le,” he said. “ W e’ll also get to see som e real good com peti tion. A nd w e w ant to get ourselves finalized for the last push in o ur conference.” T o u rn a m en t tic k e ts a te av a ila b le fro m each p a r ticipating school for only $6 for the entire three day event. Tickets are $2 per session at the gate. D ire c tio n s T o W e st M ecM enburg: G o I-85 to Lit tle Rock Road exit. Turn right o ff the ram p. Turn left on Tuskescegee R oad. T he school will be a couple o f m ilcs on the right. giving up only five hits. Losing T o W est D avie's lale-inning suffering continued against W est as it lost its third gam e of the season in the final inning. This loss cam e in the eighth. But H unt rem em bers the seventh Inn ing more vividly. Davie led 5-3 go ing In but tw o singles, a walk and a sacrifice tied the score. W est then w on it in the eighth on a two walks and a single. W hen Davie scored five in the third, it appeared that's all that und efeated rig h th an d e r E ric' Presnell would need. King insUgated the rally, leading o ff w ith a double. Five straight walks followed and Presnell w as, hit by a pitch. Another w alk and D avie led 5-1. Presnell went out after five Inn ings, havUig given up three runs on sixhhs. RcBevcr Jason H om e went 1 Vi before being chased in W est’s tw o-run seventh. Keith Koontz avoided the loss in that inning but gave up the gam c-w!nncr in the eighth. 'W hile W est banged out eight hits, Davie m anaged only tw o, both by King. N otes: • Davie is 4-2 in the Central Piedm ont C onference. • In three gam es last w eek, D avie’s opponents served up 16 w alks and com m itted 14 errors. • F riday's win broke South's five-gam e winning slrcak. • D avie’s next action will be in a C harlotte tournam ent A pril 20-22. W o m e E ^ L o m f m W $ W & & ;. It w is'a good week for pitchets at Davie Count^,High School. v ^ ^ /.jS 'M '.v ^ .■ . Despite losing a game, the pitchers lowered thelr telm ERA to 2.76.Three pitchers @ric Ptesneti,Jason Homeand Dtuby Correll are,. all under 3,00. Home has accompMshed this even with an 0-2 record. ' ''^' PresnellstUI leads m osl.of,the . . .. categories: wins (3), ERA (2.07),$trike<*its 04), complete jpmes (3),gamesstarted (4),;'in- nings pitched 07) andevenhomersg|yen,up (4). : Steven Smithcontinites to kad tkM tore yrith a;.406"average.;;f >4 i.;v.;' v -;{;"v?,:': '!'J ' : ,DAVffiBASEBALL tffi'fA k*r 10 Games ;" T . ' 0beerd:7-3) ',^ H M fa * Ptayer AB StevehSmith : 32 <, Bubba;fcoteman ; 3 l . . Randy Brewer JasonTomberiia BradChapman E rkP^m ell Scot vWhitake'r MarcurKing JasonMcCray Chad Helton , BryanJohnson Jason Home .,';* 24 25 1 1 ; 23 25 17 17 . 22 '3'1 13 nta 13 11 ■■ -r*f8:- : #8 '; "s'3 : :,•/ 6 V'.-'6 - .:■. 4 . ■ 4 - ; -5 ’ 5 ■ : -'V- An- .406 ‘.355 .333 .320 .273 .261 .240 , .235 .235 : .227 .161 .077 ' Coleinan 6, PresneU 5, McCray 5, King>3, ToRtefUn3,W Mtdw2,H6me2,Chapmm2.. '.'--.■-..:, ..■■■.:.;- R o a Seorfd/:-:':i;y%,*:;n:'; ,; v Smith. 12, Tomberlin 11, Hehon7,Johnton 7,Brewer7, Coteman 7, WhHaker 6,' Wwnell . ’ 5, McCray 5, King 4, Home 3,Chapman: 1. ; ^ v > i.y rS v -''" i # : W i # i i - t < v c iW > : |.:'- Brewer 11, l<*nswi 8,H eton 7, Smith;7, Too*erlto 6, WWttket3, Coteman 5, H ope 3, McCray 3, ftesneU 3, Koontz 1. ‘ - ’■ HomeRuns Helton 1, Brewer, Tomberlin. i; • T H pkt McCray 1, Coleman 1, Smith 1. ,. DouMes King 4,Colem an3, Smith 2, McCray 1, Tomberlin 1, Brewer l, Helton 1. R B b : • Hclton 10, Brewer 8, Smith 8, Johnson 7, None. H v e r V '; ''- ':'-: EricPresnell JasonHome Darby CorreU Keith Koontz MarcusKing fH cM a| » « b 27 10% 9 ti 11 12% 24 12 10 7 15 B R 8 4 4 ' ' 5 : ,7 ERA 2J07 2*3 :2 l9 0 3-19 3;84 Records ’ Presnell 34), Correll 14), King 14), Koohtz 2-1, Home 0-2. : Strikeouts • PresneU23,Correllll,K ing8,K oonU ;3, Home 2. . '• '■ : .- Saves ,/ *"■ : , None. V “ ’ - i'$*«?\K*{ r; i ; , .> ' ,.:;hvfv' 5 1 ; "V'^^-.X'.v.*^'-A i^V,">'M/..-;-;V.;;J Softball .; V 'J •■; ^ 1 '''" ■ ; ^ ;,i^ - ^ P ^ ^ f ^ ^ § * / " ‘ S * ', ’ * , '» ’ ", . , ^ , U ^ 9 W S " % m m w m m 'j-:'.f :'.'■ -.■ ^,*1 . . '; .' '.'i iy 0''J B B ^ ^ S i W ; ^ M m m ^9 jy y siO T < * & ss* S 9 p tv Jaime Hunter tosses a pitch for Davle County's softball team against South Rowan last week. — Photo by Robln FWrguaeon Qallagher v . . t or t w d from P. lB . itself.” Steed, how ever, d iu g ree s, .. ,,saying that, especiaUy in foot- .,:. ball, D avie C ounty needs a 7-12 :■ grade program . A cross the .' state, you U find the high school '' ' program s that w in are the ones . . ,w ho have the sam e b*iic ' p h iio u p h k s — or at least, the sam e tem unology. X.' B eck (as weU as several other " ..'junior high coaches) has never . :; ibeen a proponent o f changing to ' a m iddle school concept and his reasons have to do w ith the . student-athkte. H e h u seen too '"• many csses o f ath k tk s ' ; ' disintergrating once th em o v e to -1 m iddle schooU begin. H e points to W oodw ard as an exam ple. ' n i s w riter ha» a unique V' "perspective on the situation. I ' " 'n ear the junior high eoaches’ * 'thoughts but a h o the thoughts o f my wife, w ho is a teacher ' and coach at C hina O rove M id- dle School. She u y s that after ■ tw o yesrs o f teaching to a 6-7-8 grade school, it m akes m uch ■■ -m ore sense. Freshm en are better ■ suited for the high school and sixth graders for tbe m iddle school. ' . i ! i '' “ H ow m ahy seventh graders ' i ' herc don't go out for a toun because o f hinth graders?" ask ed Steed. They don't tiUnk they can com pete w ith ninth grad ers." 1 N o one should fight the change to m iddle school because it's going to happen. W hat w e should fight, if it becom es an issue, is the lack o f sports in the m iddle school . But ending sports at m iddle schools w on t happen here. Steed w on’t let it. H e know s the value o f a good sports program . Beck agrees that a t die m iddle school age, sports is a good m orale booster. B eck can also see George AMen’s point. A llen, the form er N F L coach, said before he died, "A m erica’s youth Is becom ing w im ps.” v " I'm ftom the old school," he said. "D o you know that physical education is optional in the ninth grade? W e're hurting , the kids. They need physical fitness.” $teed said there has been * m isconception on the goals of his office. H e 1« not trying to d o aw ay w ith the ninth g rid e program by beginning a m iddle school con- cept. 'H e is trying, If anything, to increase participation. ■ continued fro m P . lB South to score its final run. T he mistakes continued in the se cond gam e and Steele said that was the m ain reason South w on. " W e w ere so em otionally high after that first gam e, w e never cam e back d o w n ," he said. “ W e m ade plenty o f errors (5) and m ade som e basem nning m istakes that kept us but o f som e big innings. W e could’ve beaten them had we played w eU ." The only rally, o f the gam e for D avie cam e in the first, when Jenkins and McClcUand had hits to score a run. D avie's other tw o runs cam e on hom ers by M cClelland and W agner. “ South had a good pitcher,” Steele said. “ She threw a lot o f junk when she got ahead in the count and had a high a rc ." B eating W est Steele savored the victory over W est. In past seasons, D avie has alw ays finished second, losing to the Titans. “ T he girls w ere really pum ped up for that o n e," he said. “ Key us ed to coach here ... and they are W est F orsyth." D avie led 34) after three innings and then scored seven m ore in the fourth. C hristy Steele, Spaugh, H unter, Jenkins and W agner had the big hits. T en o fD av ie’s 11 batters com bined for the 13 hits, led by M cClelland, W agner and Spaugh, all w ith tw o each. 1 N o tts: • • D avie is 9-2 overall and South is 10-2. • D avie has a team batting average o f .477. 1 • In the second South gatne, M cC lelland, Jenkins and D ot Spaugh all had tw o hits. ; • Key said that Spaugh was abig key in his loss. “ She m ade several outstandm g p lay s," he said. ■ • C hristy N ichols left the team , leaving Steele w ith only H unter as a bonafide pitcher. : • D avie doesn't play again until AprU 27, when it goes to Parkland. • M ount T abor visits R ich Park A pril 29. The previous gam e,'the W ar Eagles beat M ount T ab or 3 2 4 . : Back “ M y first choice is to leave them on cam pus and pU y a ninth grade schedule," he said. "B ut only if w e can offer them a good program ." If D avie can’t find enough freshm an program s, it leaves tw o choices: puU the athletes up to the high school or have a program o f less quaUty. C onsidering the m iddle schools are a sure thing for the future, I say puU ’em up . It wiU be no fun playing East A lex ander five tim es a year. W hy is everyone m aking such a big deal o f freshm en playing at D avie High? There nave been freshm en playing goUVsoccer and tennls in the past, right? A t a m eeting M onday, it was decided the freshm an will re m ain on the junior high cam puses until the fall o f 1994. Ac cording to Steed, w e’ll know by the end o f the school year 1 w hether freshm en wUl be com peting for a roster spot w ith sophom ores, juniors and seniors. A nd if they do play at the high school, they’ll do it without Sam Beck, which Is un fortunate. H e still feels h e can give som ething to the atW etes. , " I love the gam e,". he said. “ I’m not tired o f lt,", conttinued from P. lB D avie High in the 1970s, w here he stayed until 1980 when North D avie Junior H igh was built. He has been there since. U nder Beck’s direction, N orth has steadily im proved its facilities. “ to th e e a rly y e a rs.lb e tlw o rk - cd 54i00 hours a sum m er," he said. ‘ ‘1 cut a lot o f tim ber and us ed m y personal m ow er." B eck alw ays had an active booster club, even beck in that first ‘ ‘People like C arl Jacobs, M ike H olcom b and Paul Fobnar, they helped raise $22,000 that first y e a r," Beck said. “ They told m e, ‘W hat you w ant, you get." I asked for a w eight m achine and started the w eight program . W e average 95 kids during the sum m er now. “ I’ve alw ays loved our boosters clubs. E v o y y esr, we have one , project. L o t year, it w as a track. Then, w c worked on the bleachers. N ext is tennis co u rts." L ast year, the club raised $26,000..' ‘ ‘F o ra'ju n io r high, our athletic program 6 second to none," Beck says proudly.” F u tu re C hanges D avie C ounty wiU be the k s t county in the North Piedmont Con ference io go the m iddle school route. D avidson and R ow an have already m ade the m ove and Stokes is next In line for the fr7-8 grade concept, ffdw fteshm en pUy at the high school, tbe students froni 1 N orth and Soudi D avie wiU be bussedtoD avieH ighSdxxrfevety afternoon.1. Potts said a nu^or concem is what wUl happen to the ninth grade athletes.1;' ■ z >v"-:v •■■•■■.;'•' :■■■ '•<■: " D o you want to take, the athletes to the high school and a coach w ho’ll take them and $tay leave them ?" he asked. “ W e w ant w ith them as the co ach ." ^ SSS*M W J M - W U h« r * 12' WM#w lnStoek ^ i r i M W f e p H r i v l No Wax ■J;l? ltyouw** • beautiful new nowa* .-,'.: floor, you don1 want to mtss thts u te l'. E w y floor on Mto toature* eiw*y-’>,u, creA m w ongn»w ei*w *cefty:,,:J tong4wtingbeiuty -:!\?.\ 0M l M N M l M M v f t1M : l # W w * S t i w l •;.'.' M o o k tv ttte Junior Hjgh Track r .V ^ i 1/ iV«;~v ' r >f i^'^Xi^^'."""-'-.^ ":--V> ‘^■-VV^,'^';?-'.''; ;: ■■*. Vfi*ri'*rt.i^ E M . South Davle runners cheer on a teammate during Friday's track meet at North Davie. North Davie’s Christy Orrell (left) battles South Davie's Carrie Johnson In the 110 hurdles. >';,;V ^ .>-V;. ,,'..•;* •" ; .; •• -V'-f' -:-r.'f.;t'K j;-;f.Vv-iiH" -V 7.- Y '.,.v,,.’ .’, )i'l'ul- ,-' ."".’:_ ;_.-•,.■; v ; \ ■ v ;•'■ .-;■ V. i,k :-:: ; * '^ v - k 'N ' --i.ji^fji(: '3 y ^5,;;r^ ;v i-;A ':;'-!> ::^ '.> $ W i i i ^ M r y ,.> > - iV i;. ^6 ^ t v ^ ^ I r/^ i,> ti! ;rs l :f H(<i*t;.:-:te?- ;: Ron Kirk had an important ]ob during Friday's track meet. Before each event, he held the starter's gun over hls head and pulled thg-trigger. > , — Photos by Ronnle Galjaghtr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16,1992-5B. Davie County Track ; ''. / ! f V c L Spartans HardOnDavleBbys Cuthrells, Martin Can’tOvercom e Mount TabdrBoys jn Two Central Piedmont Conference Track Meets ' D avie C ounty's boys track team felt pretty good about itself in two m eets w ith M ount Tabor last week. lT hat is, until the dlstance.events, w herc the Spartans pulled aw ay from not only the W ar Eagles but every other school as w ell. ! In a m eet at N orth Davidson, M ount Tabor stored 106Vi points to defeat second place South Rowan (94V4), D avle (8714), N orth Davidson (41) and South Stokes (38to). : In another m eet at South, Davie w as third w ith 5 1 ti. South w on the m eet w ith 76poim a and M ount T abor w as runncrup w ith 5 8 ti. : " I'm a little disappointed we didn’t do bet te r," said coach C ary Pdw ers. "B ut w hen you look at our tim es and distances, we’re still im proving." ;Pow ers said M ount Tabor w as sim ply too strong in the distance events. ■ “ W e had a com fortable second place over them until the distance events," he said. “ Ben Edw ards ran a personal best in the 3,200 but only cam e In fifth ." Five-Team Meet D avie was only 19 poinO behind M ount Tabor In the five-team meet at North Davldson. ‘ ‘B ut N orth Davldson and South Stokes took som e points aw ay that w e could've h ad ," Pow ers said. D avie had five firsts, tw o by sophom ore speedster Ham ilton C uthreli, w ho won the 100 m eters (11.2) and 200 m eters. H e also w as a m em ber o f the w inning 400 relay team (along w ith brother Rufus, Tyrone M artin and Partis W ilson) that ran a 44.4. Rufus w on the triple jum p at 43-2'A and M ar tin took the high jum p at 64). TMrd At Sovth Davie gol off to a good start U ter in the week at South R ow an. M artin w on the long jum p (2t-5W ) and high jum p (6-1), w hile R um s Cuthreli took the trip k jum p at 45-3. “ Both Ty (in the long|um p) and R ufus w on on their thbd and last jim p ," said Pow ers. Junior O erald R obera w on another 1,600 m eters, this tim e in a personal best 4:58.3. "O u r goal for G eraM kas to get under five m inutes," Powers said, ‘tie realizes he can nui under 5:00 every tlm e.l Placing second w ere Shannon Pratt in foe discus and C had Alexancer in the 110 and 300 hurdles. | ' Notes: | • M artln has w on e v a j highjum p event this season. This is the soph>m ore's first year o f track. !; • B rent W ard had a personal best In the 1,600. " • Ham ilton Cuthrc!! diln’l feel well at South Rowan and didn’t compe6. Bobby Burton filled in for him in the relays, • D avie and South R ovan travel to Dudley Thursday. Those sam e tvo team s go to M ount T abor A pril 23. ' S i i w * * ' Cralg Allgood takes a handoff from Ben Edwards in the 3,200 - relay. :— photo by Ronnle Ortlaghar North Track Teams Sweep First Meet Of Season 3,200-Meter Run Wins For North Davie Boys As Wildcats Overcome South Davie Lead Jeff EnnU thought he was reliv ing last year when his South Davie boys track team feU in its first meet to N orth D avie last week. ■His team led for half o f the meet until N orth’s strength in the long distance events proved to be the difference. “ A t one tim e, w e were down 13 points," said N orth coach George Newm an. "B u tth e3 ,2 0 0 ro n p ro - bably m ade the difference.” Ennis gave no argum ent. “ That race was the difference." N orth took the top four spots in the 3,200, led by w um er Adam HU1. Suddenly, N onh led 84-77to and then cruised on to the team victoty. T he W ildcats finished w ith 98V4 to South’s 88, Chestnut G rove's 33V4 and Southeastern Stokes' 28. “ By m y count. South still outplaced us 27 to 2 1 ," Newm an said. “ A drenaline m ade Uie dif ference for som e boys, especially guys like D avid H all.” Hall won the shot put with a throw o f 3 9 4 , a personal best. Adrenaline may have helped Tony Nichols in the 100 m eters. H e won that in 13,27. “ That was the first time he’s m n the 100,” New m an m arveled. “ W e just needed a body out tiiere." Placing several runners in cer tain events piled up the points for the W ildcats. H ill w as followed in die 3,200 by Billy Esra, N oah D rye and Joe Sutton. In the 200, Justin Jenne w on the event w ith N ichols third and Kevin R obertson fourth. M ike Ferrce w on the high jum p at 5 4 and also took the 1,600 in 5:30. The 800 relay team o f Jenne, D aniel B rew er, Tom W illiam son and Robertson w on in 1:47.39. W illiam son helped N orth in other areas as w ell. He placed in the longjum pandtripkjum p, even though it was the first tim e h e’d ever tried the triple jum p. ‘ ‘Tom was the biggest surprise,” New m an said. “ H e really helped u s.” Ennls w asn't disappointed in his team ’s perform ance and even call ed it spectacular to be as close as tire Tigers w ere. Jason H arbour w on the 110 hurdles in 18-8. B row n w on the 165 hurdles in 26:15. R yan Froc!ich was first in the 800 and second in the triple jum p. T he 400 relay team o f C hris EUis, Elliot Anthony, H arbour and Jerem y Jam es w ere first also. N otes: • H all's previous best in the shot w as 36 feet. • North’s 800 relay team ’s finish w as a new schooi record. • N orth and South will m eet at Davie High School April 29. McDowell Sets Record In North Girls Win; Redmond Produces All Three South Firsts Both Carol C ozart o f North Davie and S k ila Tribble o f South Davie knew why North D avie’s girls track ttam won its opening m eet o f the season Friday. “ She has it," said Tribble, w hose team scored only 7414 to N orth’s w im ing 155ti total. “ 1 ' don’t have t w here I need it." North finiAed with 13 first pUce finishes, Uuee by C ara H ansen, w ho w on the longjum p (14-5X ), high jum p (4-10) and triple jum p (29-7). | “ She’sjist a tough com petitor," said C ozat. A notherbig w inner in the m eet w as South's T ish Redm ond, who won the shot put (33 feet), 100 m eter dast (13.5) and 200 m eter dash (27.9. “ Tish is'going to be dom inant,” said TribKe. “ But I w as disap pointed tiut no one else could get a first. It stows us we have to work h arder.” A lso placing first for N orth Davie w ere M aria Newsome in the discus, Lynna H a n esin the 110 hurdles, Audrey M organ in the 400 m eters, M elanie M cD owell in the 165 hurdles, MeUssa W oolridge in the 800, M elissa H endrix in the m ile and Page Steed in the 600. “ W e w ere stronger in the field events than I thought w e'd b e ," C ozart said. “ O ur girls did a much better jo b than they had been do ing in practice. Everyone im prov ed a lo t." Placing second for North includ- cd Christina Cassidy in the shot put and discus, M cDoweU in the 110 hurdles, H anes in the 165 hurdles, R obertson in the 800, Brickey in the 600 and Jennifer H ardister in the 3,200 m eters. Placing second for South w ere BeUi W all in the long jum p, Elizabeth Greene in the high jum p, Brooke Suiter in the triple jum p. Stephanie Ijames in the 200 and the 400 relay team . ; “ There w ere som e joys and; som e disappointm ents," said Trib ble. “ O verall, we had a wonder ful attitude but we need to w ork h arder.” N otea: • C h estn u t G ro v e a n d ; Southeastern Stokes also par-" ticipated. C hestnutG rove finished", third w itth 15 points, edging1 Southeastern, w hich had 13. : - • M cD ow ell’s tim e o f2 7 :5 3 in the 165 hurdles is a new school record. y • H ansen tied the school rc c o d in the high jum p. -; • N ew som e’s 97-614 throw in .y the discus is only six feet from , x D ebbie Evans’ school record. ' - " « • South will get another shot af * - N orth A pril 29 w hen the Tigers host a m eet at D avie High School..- 3 Glrls Track Team 3rd, Fourth Davie C ounty's girls track team placed third and fourth in tw o m eets last week. In a five-team m eet at N orth D avidson, D avie's 58points w ere behind w inner N orth D avidson's 96, South R ow an’s 91 and M ount T abor'a 8*. ' to i tiuree-team m eet at South Rowan, D avie's 41 trailed South’s 86 and M ount T abor's 48. Flve-Tew Meet A t N orth D avidson, D avie m anaged only tw o firsts. Sherry BUckweU w on the long jum p in 1 3 4 tt. She then joined Stacy A rnold, Jaim e Clem ent and Lori Sluder to w in the 400 reUy in 1:56, T heoofyM C oadaw croturaedin by T ina B aiky in the 400 and C h risty B e n o ettin th e8 0 0 , P la cin g th ird w ere T racy Sechrest m the high jum p, Anna R obertson in the discua and Ben- n e ttin th el,6 0 0 .T h el,6 0 0 -m ete r reU y andthe3,200rekyw ereaU o third. Thw-TeemMwl A tS o u th R o w an ,o o ly th ereU y tcam scouW capturcfinttiace.T he 3,200 reU y teM nfltaitoy,Jonea, Robblns and Bennett) w on in 11:29. ra e 8 0 0 re h y (A m o M ,C k - m ent, Sluder, BUckweU) w on in ■ 1:56.06. . ■ BU ckw eU w asttcoodintheU m g jum p and third in the trip k jum p. Bennett w ai iecood in both the m ile and 800. Sluder w as iecond in th e 3 0 0 h u rd ta . :,. 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B v ll & H ow <xrxi C h v v rx > lv t,lm lnli-rst.lt>- 40 .it Hw y i I St.ltusvilli-, N C 2Ub77 l*lHini' /U4 U 7 3 0094 r ^B_UAVlfc UUUNIT KNTtKHUSt KftCUKU, tttUWMIA>, AfTO IO.,>ttM ;CfwdNtehotawontheTarHeel freestyle da$alc at 120 pounds recently. Spry Is State Champion B O lLlN O SPRING S - Before the sum m er Is through, wrestling fans across the nation m ay know th e talen ts o f N orth D avie freshm an Scotty Spry. S p ry w on th e , N orth C a r o l i n a freestyle and Rom an G reco Junior Olym pic wrestling cham pionship la stw e e k e n d a t G ard n cr- W e b b College. „ Sptyw restl- P ^ ed in the 112-pound class. Spry won all ofhis freestyle mat ches by pin and also w on three G reco m atches. N orth D avie wrestling coach Ron Kirk explain ed that G reco wrestling Is all up per body. Y ou can't touch the low er part o f an opponent while w restling. Wrestling Notes For his w in, Spty was asked to join thc C adet National W restling Team , that will tour the United States later this year. Spry has been asked to perform in C olum bia, M issouri and St. Paul, M innesota. If Spry goes, he will have to raise the money him self. Spry went undefeated for K irk at N orth Davie this year and is a two- tim e N orth Piedm ont C onference cham pion. H e has been wrestling freestyle tournam ents across the state since the season ended. His record for the year (counting frccsty|c andjunior high) is 41-3. " T tu t's a lot o f w restling," whewed Kirk. Ntekota First South Davie wrestler Chad Nichols ptoced first hi the recent TarHecl Classic freestyle wrestl ing tournament at Davidion CoUege. NichoU won the gold medal to the 120ixwnd cbu.WreaUng five matches in a six-hour period, Nichols pinned e*ch opponent to 47 **ondi or leu. wraritag$m Buddy Lowery loves to take hi> wreiUin| team to the itate in dividual tournament at the Oreewboro CoUseum. 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EASY TERM8I 5?» Cf&BL Q.E. 4HEAD-REMOTE V,f o b r aCnlgP*noMlCatMtn H >^. UgMw*<ght fM * '1 4 .N '^ i :;Cmm'DM. C0NESPE4KERS M » W M s S 'i ~ i R M .M N JI ''■ \& ? K $ ffo m :fi:^3 % w w 'f o v * < m * * - ^ ’ um*l ;i'ri/^ p .|/^ ,K ;.;*-<^,-.-q;i'<io>;^;ii ;.;^f >j ;;•■ >i=;;;,-i^' “ Tti 'i$ ; •/,’"''■.:.•; i'- ;.r ^l''v w w i'^ i'^ ;:u '< ;f uMp*>o6^ _ -'•*.& .Vfj| *.x«.-..',f c ^ ^ t t % T V ^ : : - i f t o | w * j g | ; . ^ : E X T R A ;8 P E C ^ L ' - ; ; : ^ 1 THIS SALE IS IN APPRECIATION OF THE PATRONAGE OF OUR PAST & PRESENT C J u * t 8 t y C h u g 0 H l WEHOWAWJ9 *OBWT CM08 ^ *W ^M i6W ^^^^:^i^^% =>Am*fcw.6pwi.* 0mm.Cmt' ' ......I V H H I M I M ^ I ;,' * W m M li E W M i * M N W W ,vV IV ..■ : .„- i,:.'.u'i,',.,v't . -.i r ‘, m m ^ v m c % M m m ' u ■; ;• ,j'; ,< ->>N< 't .I::!ilv-T;iV,if,'{.'A.>'xii;:if-7Hil-; *,*> j'- •*>>, fft.W...1.^,'^J!L^:A-. 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RALLYTILLER BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE M guhr'3M .t5 WHILE THEY LASTI • Assembled 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ALL 6AS TRfMMERS RiMi2-Cyc*0H • ROBIN flY06l •TANAKAPRICED AS LOW AS BestBuy In Townl Umn ■ 2 Ctns P « » rn Hm• OnV 96 C*nj ro Stll lndooMwrooor THERMOMETERS ROMN • r.T $2 4 9 4 9 * 2QALLONPLUS GAS CAN ooosauM 10NUrHmCN4T*fcmnTV...NM.M1M.M tO N LY JV Ctt'TV . ............... 10NLV'JVCftKkftMW ............. 1 ow-v-atcwpwiowmyw A L L S M A L L A P P L I A N C E S ON SA LE ! EurakaUpHgM * C w ^ lH ^ M M ^ M N l .H F # W W 'O e W H W * • h H | M * M > k i • « r F W h i nl4.lhap UfcfcaM KACK10eCKin OCCTWCCANOMNER TQMERS AND FOR FUTURE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA STORES ■ iU Rhone : 634-6115 Recreation Hot Shot Competition Is Set i T he MocksviUe Davic Parks and RecreationDcpattmem wUl hoM Us annual H ol Shol basketball tourna m ent W ednesday, A pril 22. lt wUl be the first organized event held at the new recreation com plex at the B rock Oym . All youths should register by noon on Tbesday, April 21. The Hot Shot competition wUl be open to several age groups. The following ages will com pete at these times: • 9-10 boys and g irb at 9 a.m . • 11-12 boys and girb at 10 a.m . • 13-15 boys and girb at 11 a.m . Trophies w ill be given to first and second place in each division. F or m ore Inform ation, call the rec office at 634-2325. SwKh SeftbaH A benefit softball tournam ent to aid in the m edical expenses o f Chris Smith, a bum victim, will be held A pril 24-26 at Rich Park. T he toum am ent is for all E , D, C m en’s and wom en’s team s. NSA rules will be used w ith tw o hom e run hitters per gam e. T he entry fee is $90. Checks should bc m ade out to First Union by A pril 20. Donations for concessions will also be accepted. F or m ore inform ation, call Ron nie Sm ith at 634-3626. Area Sports Canoe Race The sixth annual South Yadkin C anoe Race will be held M ay 9. T he race w ill begin at the 601 bridge and hte Access on the South Yadkin River west o f Salisbury and finish at the Salisbury Pum ping Station w here the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers m eet. T he course is approxim ately six miles and consbts o f fiatwater with som e current, depending on rain. C ost is $10 per person with a free t-shirt for early entries. A deadU neforearlyentriesm ust be postm arked by M ay 1 .Late en tries and pre-race registration will be held beginning at 8 a.m . the day o f the race. A m andatory race m eeting and conoe inspection w ill be held at 9:30 a.m . and the race w ill com m ence at 10 a.m . A second start for solo classes will begin at 11:30 a.m . F or m ore inform ation, call Sam Bonds at 704433-8020 o r Ie ff G obble at 704-2794869. _ Special Olymplce The Davie County Special Olym pics wUl have basketbaU practice at M ocksville Elem entary School from 4 :3 0 4 p.m . ew ty Tuesday. the cam pers, as w ell as coaches> from W ingate, C ataw ba, L en o lr> ; R hyne, Lees M cR ae and Elon. Forr more information, call head;: coach Randall W ard at 634-34641; Z toM flt Seftball A benefit softball tournam ent.* and fun day w ill be hcU S aturday,:; M ay 9 from 9 a.m . unlil 6 p.m . a t:; M cC lure Field in S tatesville,:; located at the 140 and Highway 21 • ' exit. All proceeds will cover m edical expenses for tw o Statesville crim e ■ victim s, C indy Jackson and C ur-. tis Pow ell, w ho w ere kidnapped, assaulted and had their throats cut in Septem ber 1991. M edical costs are around $40,000. ; D onations m ay be m ade to - "C u rtis and C indy Fund” Route 4 , Box 178-A, A dvance, N.C."," 27006. Anyone wishing to assist- can call T o d d C a rtn e r at (9 I9 )-9 4 M 4 1 0 o r Alice H an es:. (704)-634-2237. Sanford Qolf The sixth annual David Sanford - ' G olf Toum am ent will be held at - ' H ickory Hill C ountry C lub Satur- • - day, M ay 2. Benefits go to the A m erican ’ ■ H eart Association for lifesaving : research and educational program s, < The form at consists o f a four- •' partner team playing two net ball - scores per hole, using 75 percent ■; o f hte participants’ certified han- "• dicap. The maximum handicap wiU ' • be 18 shots. T he total entry fee is $160 per •' team . F o r m ore inform ation nad sig n u p s, ca ll D on T u ck e r -1 (9 9 8 -8 8 9 6 ), D anny S m ith (634-2852 o r S teve F o r r e s t' • (998-8746). , " The annual Davie County Foot- beU Camp isachedukd for June 8-10 at Davie High School. The camp tuna31i hours per day. Fnxn9s.ro. until 12:30p.m., the; camp wUl work with 4-54 graders. From 1:30-5 p,m,,,the anpwiUwofkwfch749gnricn. : The a*t is $45, which includes insurancc,War Eagle t-shirt and supplici used M the camp. ■ Campers mutt brin| Mhirt, torts, socka, tenaia; ihoea and football shoes.They must have proofofephyikal takeh withina year of the camp date. '" ','.' — Dwfe H%h coacheiwiU imtruct A M ai Camp The 14th annual Bryan Adrian Summer Basketball Camp is now taking registration for boys and girls ages 5-18. There are day and night camps avatiable. Locations will be in Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Kannapolis, Greensboro and Wingate. Included on the camp staffers thisyearareTomGugBotta,Chris- tian LaeOner, Eric Mootrosi, Bob by Hurky, George Lynch, Hubert DavU, Grant HiU, Derrick Phelps and Thomas HiU. For a brochure, call 704-372-3236. LMM Hkkery The Lone Hickory Recreation Department is having pUns for summer softbaU leagues. . Any team (men, women or church coed) interesMd in pUying should call 919463-2439, 468-8449,463-244» or 463-5264. Seftball Slfaape Any team w ishing to play in a M ock sv ille/D av ie P arks and " Recreation Departm ent softbaU / league should regbter with athletic . director Joe Boyette T he available leagues in clu d e... m en’s open, w om en’s open and "- m en’s cnurch. T he leagues wiU _„; start at Uie first o f M ay. F or m ore inform ation and to ,. register, call Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Wreatltag Tow*ey S evcralD avieyouthsptocedhigh'", in the T ar Heel Classic, a freestyle' . '; w restiing toum am ent at D av id so n ," C ollege Saturday. Am ong those placing first w ere C had Stevens at 105 pounds and . Tony N ichols a t 167. Scotty Spry w as second a t 112. - , H e pinned four consecutive op- * ■' ponents before losing 4 0 in uie finals against a tw o-tim e state , . cham pion from South C arolina. ‘‘This isjust like AAU basket- ,-l. ball,” said North Davie wrestling .•: coach Ron Kirk. "61 fieestyk, you concentrate on a takedown for- . • mat.” '. • W resU ers perform in four- ’ m inute periods. A fter a takedow n, * a w restler has so m uch tim e to get a nearfaU. ffh e doesn't, the referee •■. • seta them back up and they go at it again. "hkeepatheactkngoing,"said ... Kirk. “It won’t let you staU." . , Davie High wrestling coach-’"' Bubby Lowery also likes the ”:' takedownfotmat. ■■•.' ' “ It concentrates on gel taked0wnsandthat'1 whatwer to work on,” he said. , "':•■. *.. ■ . -.: . . ..; ■ v ■■■ -'- < 'M " SeMMI,T>BaH ' The MocksviUe®avie Parks and •:. RecreatiooDepartmemishoMing :• registration for boys and girls un- ta Friday. April 3. , ' . ^ tti*wiuu8 udeafrdtfrtu3h2! '•' ;T4eUregtarationiafbrdlboyi H'. and girU ajea 5-7. '- ! Pee-weesoftbaU is fbr girU 7 or 'fl 8 years of ap; Midget softbaU is v for any gM tiw doem't tuni l3 , beforeAug. l,1992. Junior i ' " ‘ can'ttum 16 heforeAm.l. 8B^DAVB COUNTY ENTERPMSE KEC<MU>, THURSDAY, Aprt 16, 1991 CoachFlnd*Potts'OfGold : •" " / Soccer Team Wins First Game Of Season, 5-1 B yR onnJe,G aU *gher Davie County Enlerprlse-Record ;W IN STO N ^A LEM - Is Dana Potti a good listener or whal7 Davie County soccer coach Pete G uitafton thinks she Is. H e gave her some bstm ctions last week and she carried them out to a tee. H e m oved th e ju n io r d e f e n s i v e player to bf-. fense when th e' W ar E agles to o t , , . on C a rv e r last w eekandgave h e r ' som e Instructions. “ Ito ld h e rl w anted her to Gustafson score three g o als," he sald. Potts then went out and scored fyou guessed It) three goals In D avle’s 5-1 victory over C arver. It w as the W ar Eagles first win o f Uie 1992 season. The fact that Potts carried out G ustafson's request and produced In the clutch w as no su n rise to the coach. "She would enthusiastically take out the trash if It would help the team ," he said. T he W ar Eagles couldn’t keep thc m om entum going, how ever, losing to tw o Central Piedm ont C onference foes. Davie dropped a 4 4 decision to M ount T abor and a 64) verdict to Reynolds. " W e 're learning, th o u g h ," O ustafson said. "W e ’re going to the ball harder," FirstWln Potts got plenty o f help from Shannon Um berger in the C arver w in. She scored tw o goals and assisted Potts on the other tw o. U m berger sent Potts a pass that she sent in at 9:00. She scored 16 m inutes later for a 24) halftim e lead. D avie then outscored C arver 3-1 in the second half. U m berger scored at 45:00, Potts at 65:00 and U m berger again at 79:50. D avie outshot C arver 30-3 and goalkeeper D enise Boyd had only two saves. "S h e had an easy g am e," Gustafson sald. “ Eleanor Bailey also had a heck o f a one-on-onc save. “ It w as an em otional w in ," hc added. "W e went to the ball m uch m ore quickiy than w e h av e." Losing Two Although D avie lost to tw o quality opponents in M ount Tabor and R eynokb, Gustafson was hap py that his team hung in for a haff. D avie trailed only 2-0 against the Spartans and 14) against Reynolds. 1 ‘I was very happy at haiftim e o f the M ount T abor gam e,' he said. "T hey constantly attacked and scored only tw ice." Gustafson praised the defense of Becky Cope, Amy Clark, Christina R obinson and Am y B oyce for the good defense. “ M ount T abor has far m ore superior speed and know ledge of the gam e," he said. “ T hey’ve played w ith each other for years. "Reynolds, Grim sley and M ount T abor are traditlonally strong but w e're com ing along. Shannon, D onna G oodier and Am y Yelton are all developing in the m ldficid. C arrie Brow n, Allison Buckner and M elanie Stephens are also show ing signs o f Im provem ent." It also m eans a lot to Gustafson to have other coaches tell him they see that Im provem ent too. " B o th (M o u n t T ab o r and R eynolds) coaches said they thought w e w ere com ing along," he said. N otes • D avie is 1 4 overall and 0-3 in thc C entral Piedm ont Conference. • M ount T abor outshot D avie 37-3. • Boyd had 10 saves against M ount Tabor. • Reynolds outshot D avle 24-1. • N orth Iredell visits D avie Thursday at M ocksvil!e M iddle School at 4 p.m . There is no ad m ission charge. Dana Potts (22) races an opponent to the ball. She scored three goals In Davle's 6-1 '■'•" wln over Carver last week. i — Photo by Ronnle Qillagher w xtn tf-:tW i3 £M ££ffvj w * : t i ^ a B ^ P ^ i s ^ ^ i - - d - p P P ^ T ^ f ^ S ^ < ^ ! f - ' *?}■ %'j; : ^ i v ''- - f / ^ ^ ^ - ;:'^ '- '.:v S 6 t t ^ ' ' - " - ' v " * k v ? ." ' ’.'■■■' • .i'' > " • •.*'. ••.;*?T3’ ^.“ —. ^ ^ * ^ t > ^ * * ^ >^T^*S--^&.'.:>v"-''.1 •• -'^ ' -•.•-"” .'*;, y T y : ^ .: ,y ^ y ;. y . v ? . ^ . , . . ; '-Y'.;.,- j - t > v ^ v / - ; '- .; '; ,< : : L , ':- A *^V ''.;w f^'-< * *" ! '» ! ^ \V ;'W '.'- - .V - .." .'• .-,'. ' •':•. " . M '" ,r , ’ ' ''*"'i • . .. Thad Cassidy led off the Soulh Rowan game wlth a bunt single. He later scored on ,teammate Brad Mecham's double — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Keene, Beal Plteh layvees To Victories Davie County*sjayvcc baseba!l tcam continucd its climb to another Central Plcdmonl Confcrcnce title with two m ore victories last week. Jim Ughtfe*s W ar Eagles took carc o f Grimsley 9*3 and a!so defeated South Rowan 7-5. B eating G rim sky Brack Beal pitched Davie to the win over Grimlsey with eight strikeouts. Darryl Bryant led the hitting with four singles. Jack Hall had two hits, while Brent Spry, Brock Keene and Brian Carter all had one. “ W edidn't playasw ellasw ecan," said Ligh- tle. “ W e made a lot of stupid bascrunnmg m istakes." B eating South Keenc was the winning pitcher against South Rowan Friday, striking out ,10 in thc two-run victory. * “ He did a fm ejo b ," said Lightlc. Four o f the K 's cam e in the first inning. But a Uiird strike was dropped and a run scored on the passed ball. , Thad Cassidy and HaU led off the bottom of the , first with bunt singles and Brad Mecham follow- ed with a doubJc._ . The move surprised South and had the infield flinching the entire game. “ T hethirdbasem anw asplayingsofarback, we decided to bunt," Lightle said of the strategy.1 I had Cassidy buol again the next time bc batted andh opened things up. They were worried abour thc bunt from then o n ." ; I . M ccham’s double was almost cxpcctcd. The junior was brought to thejayvcc tcam as a cleanup hitter. “ H e'll stay there as long as he hits," said Ligh tle. “ W e brought him down from the varsity so he could get some at*bats and playing tim e." . Ron Armstrong's single led a three-run single and Davie added two more in thc third. Hall and Armstrong had two hits in thc win. Notes: • Davie improved to 8-1 overall and 4-1 in thc CPC. • Armstrong also had a double against South. • Jason Day walked three times against South, which gave up a total of seven m the game. YoU To all of you who allowed us to assist with your 1991 tax retum. Itwasourpleasureand if we can be of help to ou in the future please .et us know.i H * R B L O C K THE MCOME TAX PtO FlE '-'WlkwO*k* 8hopplr>g Ctntrt MOCKSVILlE. NC 27028 -. 7044343203 - t.j Hours; Mor>day-Frldiy •, -.8:30 a.m.to6:00 p.m., Saturday 8;30 ai.m. to 1 p.m. Cod—m— Shopping Cwit#r COOLE6MEE, NC 27014 • .. 7044724 .'-.••'■ . . HourrMondey^iWay, 8:30i.m.tofl:00p.m.. ... Saturday 8:30i.m. to 1:00 p,m. THETRACTOR F0REVERY SEAS0H Kubott*i &SerieaGardenRacton *tkh*niforyou>e*rnxmd. They are qukk-surttag with sa easy- to-uK Mrotttfk mntmMon sod crufee conud.Acboke of Unpkmenti ptovidea thc Xj.Seriewtoyw-roufldvemtiUty. .,.;i ^i Jn ipring, • rotarytiUer cea be!p prepare your prden for pUatuf. Liur io the year cbo<*e from ahaft drive mid-mount, qukk attach r ~ , from 4M0 toches wUe. A grw catcher kti you breoe Uuou*h thflM nunmer chorea timoit efforUeady. . When coki weather comcs tiong, equip your Kubota . with a two-«a§e ioowbtower and rear tire chains. : OpUooal 4*whttl feaeriof aod 16-21 HP Uquid' cooUdea^oe*MedeajenedtokeepyourKubotato optnUooformM ykyoostocome., ‘ .TheKuboeO-SeAiprdeotrartor- ,mUei*yourtiKtorfi^<wywuoo- K v b o t o • I N K F A R M E Q U I P M E N T - ; Old 64 West A PeafflQ.Road, Lexinglon,-NC ’ .. Claude Slnk, Jr."' TOiL FRE11^M0-28M113 or (704) 717-813> Claudfl Sink,Owner 7n The Groove’ J.C. Hendrix Hitting On Last Year's Record-Setting Pace H ow good is C am pbell U niver sity sen io rJ.C . Hendrix? His first three weeks o f the season w ere considered slow, even (hough he had a .309 average through M arch 7. But thc 1991 Big South Player o f the Y ear Is on a tear since, go ing through one o f his patented, long hitting streaks. In his last 21 gam es, H endrix is batting .423 wiUi 22 RBI, 21 runs scored, 12 doubles and four hom e rans. T hrough 36 gam es, the 6-1, 200-pounder is hitting at a .373 clip (fifth in the Big South). H e leads the conference w ith 37 RBI and 15 doubles. He is second in runs scored (35), hom ers (10) and hits (47). H e is third in steals (14), w h ich isacareerh ig h forthe iorm cr Davie H igh star. H endrix is currently on a nine- gam e hitting streak and has at least one RBI in each o f the nine gam es. He has hit safely in 15 o f his last 16 gam es. H endrix has already broken the school record for career doubles (53) and needs ju st five m ore ex tra base hits to break John Posey’s (1984-86) m ark o f 92 in that category. Unfortunately, H endrix has lit tle support. C am pbell w as only 14-21-1 after 36 gam es. The C am els are 4-5 in the B ig South. 1st CoUege Homer H endrix’s team m ate D ennis B rinson is in his first year at C am pbell. . ' Last year's M ocksville Legion shortstop has seen action in 21 College Report gam es and has hit his first col-.' : legiate hom er. H e is hitting .222 w ith 10 hits, eight RBI, six w a lk j' ■ ’ and one double. He has scored nine runs. He has tw o stolen bases. His fielding average is .828. .i „ t Khnel Preparing ’ ■"' ?- Form er M ocksville Legion pit cher Jack Kimel is gearing up for i. his final Southern C o n fcren cc .i' baseball tournam ent. ■ <r.i Kimel and his W estern C arolina -;': team m ates are currently in first - l! place with a 13-2 record. The to u r-' nam entw illbeheldatC harleston’s (S.C .) C ollege P ark April 23-26 11 with the w inner advancing to the • -' 48-team N C A A T ournam ent, :; which begins M ay 21. "V W estern ow ned the tiUe f r o m1 1 1985-89 before falling to the' C itadel in 1990 and to Furm an in'--:'J thetoum am entcham pionshipgam e ';'1 last season. f'" " " Kim el is on a roll, which is e x -'11'' actly w hat the Catam ounts are onV "':i C oach Keith L eC lair’s club has': fJ w on 19 o f its last 22 gam es. T he " top three pitchers, Kim el, Phillip "- ':' Grundy and Russ Chapm an, h av e""" com bined to win 15ofth eirlait 16 :. :. decisions. ".••&" Kim el, in fact, started the season'" -' 0-2 but has w on six straight since, "■*> all com plete victories, to lead the !"" tcam in num ber o f victories. T he :-• lefthanded senior has low ered his "i-i ER A to 3.30 and has sttuck out 56. n .j ' __________________________________ ^ i ■ S u m m e r P r o g r a m s A t C l e m m o n s G y m n a s t i c s 4782 rannw non R oad Cheerieading Camp Jun# 6-12 June 1H 9 June 22-26 Monoey-Fnd*y, 8-12 noon; |76.0Qfeach M*ston. Focus on - gymnutte, dwee, etonti 4 chorwgraphy. DAY CAMP » £ ? > Mon.-Fri. Juty 20-24 9 a.m .-lp .m . July2741 For Qrades K4; $60.00 Gymna*tlcsClasm:JuneWuly 30 $60.00 ForMh*rinfomtfon, coftoctFnnkWMtni: 786^598: .: Tennis Team Wlns, Loses, 5-4 DAViB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16,1992-9B >. A lan C ooper and Kyle Duncan tcalKed what had to be done. Thcy kncw that South Rowan hadjU5t defeated the doubles lcam o f D ale Prillam an-Brad V an Hoy had lost as the R aiders narrowcil Davie’s lcad to 4-3, B utC oopcr and Duncan cam e through In lhcir pro-scl doubles m atch, 8 4 to help Davie to a 5 4 w iiio v er South. It'w as Davie’s first Central Pied m ont C onference w in. It| another m atch, D avie was dcfpitcd by W est Foreyth 5 4 . B eatln j South It was a good day for Cooper, who also w on at num ber one doubles twice last week. Against Soutli, lie won 6-3, 7-5. Prillam an w on at num ber tw o, 7 -5 ,6 -3 and V an H oy look a 6-3, 6-3 victory- Num ber s h w as good to D avie as senior M ark w on- dracek took a 4-6, 6 4 , 7-5 win. His trium ph gavc the W ar Eagles a 4-2 lead after singles. But the num ber tw o team had already lost while C ooper and Duncan were playing. "T hey knew w hit they had to d o ," sald coach Angie Jarvis. “ That did put som e pressure on them but tiiey played w ell. " W e 're tw o evenly-m atched team s," she said. Losing To W eat T he W est score w as close because the Tltans had the m atch m atcfTam H orfeiled the final tw o doubles m atches. C ooper had anoUwr good day, w inning at one In convincing fashion, 64), 6-2. W ondracek won at six when hls opponent withdrew, “ A lan really played well that d a y ," sald Jarvls. “ A couple o f m atches could've gone either way. I thought we played pretty w ell." N otes: • D avle Is now 4-3 overall and 1-3 In the C PC . • Tom m y H endrix cam e close against W est, dropping a 7-5 ,7 -5 decision at num ber five. • D avle is scheduled to go to Dudley April 27 and M ount Tabor April 29. Golfers Warm Up With Weather C LEM M O N S — Bcforc thc season cvcn began, golf,coach Randall W ard prcdictcd it. “ W e'll gct better as tbc wcalhcr gcU> hotter," hc said. W ard lias proven to bc n prophet. Lnsi week, w ith thc tem perature soaring toward thc 80s, the y/ar Eag)cs scorcs lowered enough to pro- ducc thcir best finish of thc season. ln 'a Central Piedm ont Conference m atch at Tan^lewood, Davic finished fourth but was only scven strokcs from thc top. In ;a hotly-contested m atch, lcaguc leader R eyholds w on with a 160, followed by Griipslcy at 162, Mount Tabor at 163 and Davic at 167. "Tftat*s thc best w c'vc done,” W ard said. “ W e’ro starling to com c around. Tltc boys arc beginning to realize thcy can com pete in this lcaguc. It*s thc sam c sort o f pattern we had last y ear." Scan Falin and Brian Long led D avic with a 40. John Tom el sho( 43, B rian M ycrs 44, Robin Davis 45 and C had C arter 49. 18-Hok Match Davic played its first 18-holc match last wcck and cam c away w ith a w in on its hom e course at Hickory Hill. Thc W ar Eagles* 327 edged W est R ow an's 335, while South lredell snot 383. Carter shol 80, followed by M yers and Long, each w ith 82s, Falin’s 83, Tom cVs 85 and Jon W ard's 89. 'T n i trying to condition them for 18 holes bccausc that’s what w c'll play in the confcrencc tournam ent,'* W ard said. “ You don't think of conditioning in golfbut I'm talking m ore ofthc m ental conditioning. Daylight savings tim e gives us a chance to im prove over 18 holes.*' N otes: • The CPC tournam ent is scheduled for May 4-5. • Thc other scores in thc C PC m atch were South R ow an(175), Parkland (194)andD udlcy • Team totals arc kept each wcck to deter m ine a conference cham pion. Ooing into this w cck the scores wcrcz Reynolds (648), G rim sley (653), W est Forsyth (663), Davic (683), M ount Tabor (686 ), SouUi Rowan (692), Parkland (765), Dudley (937). • F our players, M yers, C arter, FalHn and Long, all had scorcs o f undcr 40 for nine holes in thc i 6 -hoic m atch. • D avic goes to Soutli lrcdell Thursday and plays at H ickory Hill April 20. North Runs, Runs, Runs To Victory Sam Bcck kncw his N orth Davic baseball team w as facing its prim e com petition in thc N orth Piedm ont Conference last wcck whcn a strong- Southeastern Stokes club vistcd Farm ington. So*Ke dccidcd to try a different approach. ‘ *Wc wanted to get them with the elem ent of su rp rise," hc said. N orth went out and laid dow n fivc (count- em , five) suicide squeeze bunts that produced four runs. His W ildcats stole a whopping 21 bases. And in the end, N orth w on the gam e, 11-8. “ T hcy w c rc c o c k y ," B cck said o f Southeastern. “ Thcy had a big lefthander but hc couldn’t find thc ptate. W c busted it opcn with aggressive baserunning. W c m ade up our minds wc w ere going to do it th y w ay ." Thc defense wasn t too bad either. C hris Dinkins madc som e good stretches at first and Eric Shook m ade som e outstanding plays at shortstop, according to Beck. N orth scored in each ofthe first four innings. Shook's single led to a run in thc first. Ncil C om atzcr walked, stole two bascs and scored in the second. In the thini, North stole eight bascs, and along with hits by Justin C arter and M ark M ason, plated four m orc. Shook and M ason had hits in a threc-run fourth. Dinkins knocked in C arter in thc sixth. Thc 11 nm s were almost a surprise, consider ing Ronnie M endenhall's Southeastern team had a good reputation com ing in. “ W hen Ronnic M endenhall says hc has a good team , you listen," Bcck said. “ W cjust crow ded thc platc and knocked thcir aces out o fth c box. W cdid everything aggresivdy and it paid off. Notes: • N orth im proved to 5-1 ovcraU and 4 4 in thc N PC . • M att Sain pitched thc w in. Hc is 4-0 on thc season. • N orth plays W oodward Thursday at hom e. Alan Cooper won both of his singles matches against West For- ayth and South last week. Cooper was playing the number one seed. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher South Comes Close Before Losing 11-7 N.C. Wildlife Officials Want Changes RALEiCH - Slatc wildlife of ficials will takc to public hearings beginning this wcck some changes in lhc dccr season that would simplify deer hunting regulations. Among thc proposed changcs arc combining thc W estern and Nor- tiiwcstcm dccr seasons into one seaspn, establishing a statewide season bag limit of five dccr, and allowing archcry hunting during thc established muzzle-loading seasons. “ Many deer hunters havc becn confused in rcccnt years about which tag on,thcir big gamc )iccnse they should usc when they've harvested a dcer,''.said Scott Osbomc, big gamc program coordinator forthc Wildlife Commission. “ Under the bag limit proposal, the statewide season limit would bc fivc dccr. Ali fivc of thc tags on thc big gamc,liccnse would bc designated as “ dccr." Any of these tags could bc uscd:for antlered bucks throughout thc season or thcy could bc used on antlcfkss dcer during thc archery season and thc cither-scx portions of thc niuzzlc*Ioading and gun dccr* seasons." Biologists say the change is possi ble because bag limits and tagging syjtem s are not tooti for reguUting ha<vests or numbers of deer. They prihw ily are intended to distribute Wildlife thc local harvest among m ore hunters. Biologists reguhtc dccr den sity by varying the number of days ofciUier-scx hunting that is aJIowcd. In rcccnt years, bow and arrow hunters werc not allowed to hunt dur ing the muzzle-loading deer season. By allowing archers to participate during thc muzzle-loader season, the regulations will be more consistent, allow additional recreational oppor tunity, and allow archers in the Mountain counties to hunt during a portion of thc rutting period for buck decr. ■ M k O e F t e h I* PuMlshtf RALElGH - The N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission has publish ed a book listing thc freshwater fishes o f North Carolina. T he Freshwater Fishes of North CaroU na, a 222-page book, contains illustrations, keys, and distribution maps of UK state's 248 freshwater fish species. Fish included range from Uic popular mountain trout and largcmouth bass to thc lesser-known orangefin madtom and thc dusky darter. Thc book lists 220 species that are known to occur in thc state, eight species that oncc lived hcrc, 16 that probably occur in North Carolina based on proximity to neighboring states, and four marine species that belong to thc samc gcnus as a freshwater species. 1 Thc book's author, notcd fisheries authority Edward F. Menhinick of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, has been working on the book for more than a decade. Thc list pricc of the book is $34.70, and thc total price is $39 when postage and handling are included. Reduced prices for bulk orders are available. Thc book is not available from the Commission. It may bc purchased at bookstores in thc Charlotte area and m ay bc ordered directly from Menhinick. For more infonnation or to order thc book, contact Edward M enhinick, Department o f Biology, University o f North Carolina ot Charlotte, Charlotte, NC 28223. MRS. HANES MoravianCookies For Et$t*r 1-lb.: V W to . * 3 “ Houra: 7-5 Mon.-Fri.; 9-12 Sal. Moravian Sugar Crisp Co. 431 FriedbwgChurch Rd., Ctwnmona M M M - 1 4 t t Debt Problems? Debt adjustment undcr ■ Chapter 13 pUn may protect you from UwnUU, hanedag pfcooe cafe, n p in r iw and foreck*urt. No adrancc attorney fees for pian. CaU for a ftt* flnancUU revkw. W.L. SchoHander Attomey At Law 1 1 0 0 S. S lru tfo rd R d ., W in s to n -S u le m 7 6 5 6 2 0 0 News - Sports - Community Events Radto Btache>Ewrybody—Everyday! L _CLEMM0NS BASEBALL rfSE. „CAMP 1992,'_' ^3TTv*Grad*8 3 4..................................... June 22-26 / > 1 Grade* 5-7......................................June 2frJuly 3 Grades M 0.................................July &July 10 - FEE:MS.00 ^ ..-."-/: Camps HeW At Mndtxt*t FWds, C*mmons i l*^y| MMaku. U M U*M k u J LuA ^J| aA ui| W a^ &uM A UUk fli^Ail 1 * w npW n6Wn Bnp) nON| nHB B M HICwKni H W r w ^ m n ^ H n M i CALL: 7M-1BM fer eppUeaUon CtfMMONS FUA MARKET Spend Easter With Us! 2-t p.*. Mwiky I e.w.-S p.n. 1w fcy la.a.-Sp.M* KeymM BviMtag Westwood Village Shopping Center 1-40 on lewiivilk-Clemmoni Road 7 U 4 N t SouUi Davie cam e close to w in ning its first baseball gam e o f the season last w eek but still fell to C hestnut G rove, 11-7. It w as the best offensive output o f the season for the ine*pcrienc- ed Tigers but defensively, they couldn’t m ake the plays, “ W e continue to make too many m istakes," said coach G rim es Parker after his team fell to O-S. "W e can’t stop a tcam and get an out w hen it's critical." South actually led 2 0 in the first inning. Jason B oger, Jason Correll and C hcvis C uthrell all w alked, follow ed by Jerem y C o o k ’s double. Kevin Brew er scored on Boger’s double in the second. Chestnut G rove scored seven runs in the third, forcing South to clim b back in. Brew er’s single led a two-run fourth that brought Davie w ithin 7-5. Chestnut Grove scored two more and South pulled to within 9-7 in the fifth. Cook doubled, Jason Har bour tripled and Zach Stokes singl ed. But that's as close as South could get. “ W alks have becn getting our pitchers in trouble," Parker said. Notes: • L ead in g h itte rs ag ain st C hestnut G rove w ere B oger and C ook with two hits each. Harbour, Stokes and Danny Thebeau had one apiece. Df. Psul Cudd Chiropractor S till In Pain? Why Suffer? Vla M ay Be A bto To Help. Glve U s A Call: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinlc 501 Wilkeeboro Street Open Saturday Mornings 1 1 O T CaUtheOmnlnowandrcaenearoamwfthavfcw- a vtew of the defending National Lcaguc Cham pton AUanta B rava. F o ra s * d a ln te JS 9 $ ',y c x i1 g c ttw o h o m e g a n e tk k c ts . (w eekday <* w eekend) with your room. So <aU 40W 6594000 or M O O T H E O M M ,thendw ptU lyoudfop.R tahtnow ,aB raves . gam e ts the pkce to go. And thc O n ro ts the pUce to stay. Q M N I#H OTEL’’" VAT CNN.CBNTEK*ATLANTAv . ; ,,/;• >.'•*. tMwenWowe « q>mUl rve tntVoidhrowM dfcr*. Mra tttfaq *ttM toM M tf*tt**fm .N aw m N etopaup*' ' ^ -» U*n * U e rr2*N* ei t U i m lM in M M * ■• lOB—DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PRISE R ECO RD , THURSDAY, A pril 16, 1992 Davie Schools ,,,,, DrieHfch I y,, C treer Day will be April 28 from 19:10 i.m . Juniors wUI have an oppor tunity to hear two career speakers. T h en wUl be more than 35 speakers' ,,ln*w nduK c. V) Studente who have not passed all = parts o f the North Carolina Com petency Test will retake those parts not passed on May 5-7. Students will :recelve Information on which test they need to take by May 1. ,;; Seniors applying to community . colleges are encouraged to complete t their application as soon as possible. UNCM3upel Hill will continue to .accept APP classes for this year’s junior class. , The guMance office is sponsoring a Community College Day In the Davie High medto center on April 30 from 7:45-2:45. Students and/or ln- dividuak from the community are In- vited to come and talk with the com munity coUege representatives to discuss program s and pick up materials and an application. Summer Program BuUetln No. 3 is available in the guidance office, Several pre<ollege programs are available. See M rs. M iller for Information. 1 Scholarship Bulletin No. 12 is now available in the guidance office. Amanda Allen and Regina Sheets sold the most tickets forthe Friends o f the Library project. Thanks to all the library assistants and members of the National Honor Society who worked on this project. South Davfc South Davie is collecting the Low e's Foods cash register receipts for “ Apples for the Students" pro gram. This is to help get com puter equipment. Tapes dated any Tuesday in April will be worth double the value if the word double U written on the back. School will be closed for Spring Break April 17-24. The PTSA will have a meeting on' Thursday, April 30, at 7 p.m . School Briefs Shady Grove Principal Recognized School board members rccognizcd Principal o f the Year Larry Bridgewater April 6 at Shady Grovc Elementary School, whcrc Bridgewater is principal. Dr. Van Johnson, director of personnel for Davic schools, said, “ W e’re extremely proud ofhim for this honor. His leadership is one o f the reasons the school has done so w ell." Bridgewater thanked the board. “ I am fortunate to work in such a quality system and to havc such a quality assistant (Mary Sine, assis tant principal),” he said. 9th Grade Athletics Considered Superintendent Bill Steed told school board members last week about plans to move ninth grade to the high school and how thc ninth graders will be participating in athletics and other activities. *‘W e are looking at the possibility o f ninth graders participating at the high school. W e're looking at that very carefully before we make a decision and looking at surrounding areas that do have a ninth grade program ." ■ Steed said other considerations arc the location o f exceptional children classes and attendance lines. “ Do wc put all ofthosc sclf- cootained classes at one site when wc combine schools? There will be a direct impact at M ocksvilk Elementary about where wc locate exceptional children classes.” Connie Little Gets State -Award Connie Little, counselor at Shady Orove, recently won the state NCACD (North CaroUna Association for Counseling and Develop ment) award. She received the award for innovation and creativity in counseling. Little, who has been at Shady Grove for four years and developed several programs in that time, said, “ I would like to thank the board for having an elementary counseling program in the county, and I am proud to be involved with such an excellent staff." More Than 300 Attend Event Parent Education Nighl was held M ardi 5 and Mike Hendrix, direc tor ofschool and community rcUtions, gave an evaluation ofthe event to the board o f education last week. Hendrix said 197 adults, 103 children, and 24 teens attended the event. Workshops included CoUege Financial Aid, How To bnprove Your Child's SAT Scores, and Tough Love. The workshop with the mosl participants (57) was A Better Solution Than Screaming and Sendii$ Them T o Their Room, Hendrix said. Evaluations showed positive comments, Hendrix said. M ost said they wanted the event to be heW more often and wanted workshops to be longer. Davie schooU receivedoneofeightstatewide awards from the N.C. Association for Community Education for the parent education events. A pUque was presented to the boanl. Teaching Renewal Guidelines OKd Board of education member* U tt week approved the certificate renewal guidelines presented by Dr. Van Johnson. Certified are valid for five years, and certified employees are re* quifedtorcnewtheirteaciungcertificateswithm eachfive-yearpcriod, Certificate renewal is based on a person's earning 15 units of renewal credit. Renewal activities include courses taken al a coUege or university, local courses or workshops, individuaUzcd credit, and experience. Onercnew al credit is given for each year o f teaching during the five year renewal cycle, up to five renewal units. On Satuniay, M arch 4, three Odyssey of thc Mind teams competed at Wake Forcst University, Thc threc teams wcrc Alice in Omerland, Atlas, and Hybrid Relays. TOe Alice in Omerland team consisted of Abby ljam es, Kcanne Tomlinson, Matt Strong, KeUy Jones, Erin Randle, Chris Bigenho, and Tonya MuIlis. This tcam won third place competing against senior high schools. Thc Hybrid Rcteys consisted of Andi True, Amy Champ, Jerry W ilkie, Bucky C arter, Tom m y Sparks, Nathan Roil, and Dusty Smith. This tcam placed first. M ocksvUte MkfcUe Lynn Moore and Nancy Steele ac companied their ctass on a trip to Piz za Hut for a pizza party for suc cessfully completing the Book It Pro gram , a reading incentive program . A parenVteacher workday was held on April 4 from 8 4 . A special thanks to Mel Jones, PTO president, for organizing thc day. Shady Grove Betsy Johnson's first graders traveled to Old Salem on April 2 for thc family experience lour. This tour involved cooking slapjacks ovcr an open fire, visiting Martha Elizabeth's home, learning about thc M oravian school o f years ago, and playing games that M oravian children en joyed. Rcbecca M arion's first and se cond grade childrcn took thc same tour on Friday, April 3. Students of the Month were treated to lunch at McDonald's on March 24. The students wcrc: Larry Coble, Beth W illiams, Allison Martin, Scott Cor- notzcr, Christian Lathrop, Jessica W illiams, Brandi Comatzer, Dricn W ilkinson, W estley M eyers, Amy Beauchamp, Jason Neese, Priscilla B lake, Sherry G rant, W illiam Stranaland, Crystal Bailey, Jessica Hum , Frankie Clontz, Sheryl Eagle, and Regina M yers. The PTA is participating in thc Lowe's Foods "Apples fbrStudents" program . Thls program provides a way for Shady Grove to acquire more computers for the classroom. Thc PTA is collecting green register tapes to exchange for computer systems, printers, and other educational tools. Save register tapes and send them in weekly. The PTA volunteers will do the rest. Bus Students of the W eek for M arch 30 were Lalnc Hartman, Justin Logan, Amy Beauchamp, Janet Robertson, Jonathon M ayes, Jamie Neesc, and Brucc Church. N orth Davie Tami Cobum won second place in Senior Biological Sciences at the Regional Scicnce Fair on April II. A premier edition of Videomax will air April 18 at 7 p.m . on WXII TV. Several students from North Davic will be on this newscast, Kristin M iller, Jam es Wallacc and Dcryl Wilson will appear April 18 and Brookc W hitlcy and Billy Ray will be on the show in May. Pincbrook STARS for this week arc Annc Guratzch, Tami W ood, Zac M orton, Brent Sim pson, Donnie Henry, Robert Guratzch, William Morrison, Heather SeU, and Jessica Hunter. Students will be on Spring Break beginning this Friday, April 17, and will rctum to school on April 27. Students arc selling tickets for thc Spring Music Festival. Tlckcts arc $1.50 for adults, $.50 for children, or $4 for a family pass. Advancc tickets will be available until April 16. Tickets will be available at the gate. Festivities include livc bands: Davie Jazz Band, Octobre Reign, and the Pincbrook Chorus. There will also be a DJ dancc and dance demonstrations. Food will include barbecue sandwiches and subs, drinks, and desserts. Weather permit ting, there will bc hot air balloon rides for $3. The school ispanicipating in"A p- ples for Students" by collecting thc green register tapes from Lowe’s Foods. Last year the school purchas ed software which is in thc network ed computer lab. M ocksvllle Elem entary The first grade classes held their annual "Bunny B runch" on Thurs day, April 9. M rs. Beavcr, M rs. W hitakcr, M rs. Flynn, and Ms. Koontz helped their childrcn lcam all about bunnies. Thcy read "bunny stories,*’ wrote “ bunny sto ries/’ il lustrated "bunny stories," am( thcr created and ate "bunny food// AL thc parents wcrc invited as well as tht faculty and staff. •: Student of the M onth honors fot April w ere eam cd by Suzpnno Graham , Ashley Allen, Christ6phcr Bcaver, Alysc Bowden, Thomisha Tucker, Ashley Powcll,' Shahonda Brown, Heather M illcr, Christopher Spcll, A .J. Scales, Heather Siddcn, Nath Ncath, W es Carter, Kcnncth W all, Lauren Grimcs, Casey Jones, Kimberly Hilton, Gary Amold^Scth Groom s,andShaw n Skeen. ThdStu* dent of the Month luncheon was hcld on April 10 at noon in the niedia center. Special gucsts includedCarol R ogers, Shirlcy M cM illan,*:and Dwight Jackson. Student of thc Wcck honor's for April 6* 10 go to Brittney Crotts*,:Jen- na M ichael, Karl Swartz, AIyse Bowdcn, Jessica Beck, Pam Lewis, Ashlec Prevettc, Brian Baker,'Shari Andcrson, Jordan Ledford, Amanda Dodson, Matthcw Smith, Joshua Gobble, Stephanie Heplcr, Brooke Sanders, EUzabcth Yokley, Salley Rccd, Billy Livcngood, and B6bby Andcrson. V I W m iam R . Davle -*.; Sixth graders and kindergarten classcs had a special guest on April 17. Lisbcth Lam m ers, an exchange student at Davie High, spokc to thc classcs about her home country^and showed slides of the Netherlands. Shady Grove Seeks Improvements By B eth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — Larry Bridgcwatcr, principal at Shady Grovc EIementaiy, told school board members April 6 th at thc school nccds som c improvements. Among thosc wcrc thc repair o f a roof lcak in thc mcdia ccntcr and thc H o m e s S o u g h t F o r F o r e i g n S t u d e n t s Foreign high school students will bc arriving soon into the Mocksville area for homcstay programs, and the sponsoring organization is looking for a few more local host families. According to Pacific Intercu!tural Exchange (P.I.E.) Executive Direc tor, John Doty, the students are all between the ages of 15 and 18 years, havc their own spending money, are folly insured and are anxious to share their cultural experiences with their new American famUics. P .l.E . has program s that range ui length from two weeks in thc summer to a semester and full academic year, where thc students attend local high schools. M ocksvilk area families interested in learning m ore about student ex change or arranging for a meeting m ay call P .I.E ., toll-free, at 1-800-245^232, Thc agency also has opportunities available for communi ty voluntecn. 7 S c r3 S n S F E iy April 22,1992 g i a t e r ’s II F lo ri8t # Q t f t s 634-1782 addition o f a fan in the gym. B ridgew ater also told board members that there is a shortage of school bus drivers, and that if thc school is going to be able to attract drivers, thc pay rate of $6.50 per hour needs to be addressed. Bridgewater introduced members o f thc advisory council and said that thc PTA has ncttcd aproximatciy $18,000, which has bccn spcnt on such items as activity trips, bus driver stipends, tcacher of thc year award, teacher assistant award, purchase of a television and four computers, and purchase o f three color monitors. M ore than$15,000 o f that moncy, Bridgcwatcr sald, was appropriated through fund raisers. W eekly newsletters scnt home to parents keeps them involved in their childrens' lives, Bridgewater said. "It lets thc parents know o f things Iikc special projects and tests and is a necessary tool that we havc found to bc very cffcctivc. It kecps everybody involved." As part of the effort to kccp parents involved, a parents' breakfast;.'was rccently held, and Bridgewatersaid it was an "im portant part ofkeefring thc lines of communication opcnfct- ween the faculty, administrative$taff and parents." \ ‘i; Another positive event .taking placc, Bridgewater said, has bccn the changing of classes for sixth graders, something new this school year. "T hat is an important step in preparing sixth graders for what they’ll facc when they move on to the junior high." *_^ UNBELIEVABLE 11 HOURS ONLY! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ON PFAFF® <2HB SALE!TUESDAY: APRIL 21stj 9am-8pm ■» SEWING MACHINES & SERGERS : QUILTER'S SPECIAL ALLDUALFEED MACHMES SPECIAL PRICED. 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Call today and speak wlthone of ourCustomer Service Representatives, 70*634-5981 K* ./ '"" ' % v ^ V ^ & ^ $ . ;.;; .... , - * m m « * V" v V f c - ' ^ - ^ w t i ^ t ; v 4, ^ $ t e ^ ^ # H $ q •*■ -v"'.W,V.*.-> ^e.V>kjil"^ati£^t$i^>W tit»ti:^.V \ti^u:'’C?&r*'i#' U#eftocation*i3 3 0 n .C h * n y M n tt> M n M M R M d **obln Mood Ctr. • M«n«« Mill • hhtvfrw4UnkyvUI* « Ct*mmone • HockivfR* ’ " : ' ■• : ruClMUn4 ngCtr,O P E N I N G S O O N IN Y A D K IN V lL L E DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprH M, lW -llB Davle High Forensics Team Does Well At State "The Forem ks Tcam at Davle High Approximately 30 students in Point April 4 and 5 for the SchoolrecenU ycom pcttdinaitatc Freda R anycy's class traveled lo competition, '; tournament. T,W . Andrews Hlgh School in Hlgh AH contestants completed five B btffcSt m m w & b " E S ' r i ^ i ^ M On May 5th .l«V i i&& v £ @ £ ?> * z ' S ^ *& ewo w . v litb ti”* "^ ^fcAXM. S & W > V0TB SWlCEGOOD preliminary roim di n d Jauon Cur- tla progreMCd to the aemifinala In hum oroui Interpretation w lth "S tuart" by The Dead M ilkman. Christian Froellch advanced lo the final tounda, pbctag fiflh In the state In dramatic interpretation, perform ing " O th e llo ” by W llliam Shakespeare. Christa ThUtt progressed to the fituds and pU ctd second In the state in hum orousiinterpreU tion with "Beyond Therapy" by Christopher Durang. Each studem was responsible for choosing and preparing their own material prior to the performance, Ramsey said. A fter weeks o f prac tice, Uiey took their skills to Hlgh Point. Pieces used bi competition w cte re- q u ired to b eatk ast iOm inutestoog, and students perform ed for several judges and then w ere given a cumulative score.' ■ • Ramsey said students worked hard In preparation for the competition. “ The students have competed all yesr in preparation for the state tour nament. The team has grown from one student traveling four years ago to approximately 30 competing this year, z "1 feel like they have made a lot o f progress, and we plan to have a nfceteam tocom petenextyear,"she said. Ramsey said she appreciated those pcopk w how erejudges for the com petition. Otoups that take their own judges do rwt have to p«y the $80 fee to hlre a Judge at the competition. Students who participated in the humorous Interpretation category were Christa Tniltt, Christina Robin son and Jasson Curtiss. Those in dramatic Interpretation w ere Christian F roeU ch,' Abbie Young, Jonathan Sparks, Beth Hunt and A ngek Hlcks. D uo interpretation participants were C hristy True and Em est HoweU, Scott Tutterow and Geoffrey M cBride, Shirley Sine and Kristen Long, and Amanda Matthews' and Sandra Robinson, Fred Ellis participated in the Lin coln Doughs debate, and Student Congress participants were Kaml Perrlman and Stephanie Fahnstock. KeUI Reich and Amber Pittman competed in storytelling. Judges were Freda Ramsey, San dra Roblnson, Ruby O'NcU, Mary Slne, Terry Hoyle and Kristine Kokoski. .Christian Froellch and Christa Trultt act part of award winning routines. — Photo by RoMn Ferguwon DH5 Honor Students Are Listed The following Davle Hlgh School students are on foe A-B honor roll for the 3rd quarter of the 1991 «92 school year. 10th G rade Katharine Archer, David Bailey, Jamie BaUey, Wendy Brown, AUison Buckner, Emily Cam pbell, Seth Carter, Jamie Clcment, Jennifer Cor- natzcr, Cecil Corvin, Steve Desch, Jenny Dlxon, Ben Edwards and Ryan Foster. Andrea Gentry, Jack H all, Tara Grecn, Holly Hobson, Kristin Hin- shaw , Holly Hendrix, Am anda Ireland, Amy Beth Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Kristin Leverenz, Amanda Ledford, Deanna Livcngood, Anita M assey and Tonya Mauldin. Bryan M cNeil, Cherric M oore, Sarah M ussen, Kami Perim an, Teresa Pless, Rebekah Phillips, Beth Phillips, Christine Robinson, M aty Catherine Steed, Lucy Stone, Shan non Umberger, Donald Wheaton and Angela W hitaker. llU i G rade Annessa Atkins, Gregory Alien, Amanda Bostic, Bradley Chapman, C rystal D avis, A dam D orsett, Crystal Flem ing, Jenay Keaton, T hom as Johnson, H eather M cD owell, M ichele M oon and Cassie O'Neal. Brad M echam, Melissa Rennix, Anna Robertson, Jeanne Robertson, Susan Schuyler, Shirley Seats, M eghan Sippell, L ori S luder, Bradley Vanhoy, Kristi W alker, Shane W hitaker, M att W ilson and M arcus Womack. 12Ui G rade Brenda K. Bam ey, Karrie Anne Beck, Danielle Carter, B izabcth Bum ette, Jennifer Cooper, Keri Draughn, Chris Foster, Lesley Gar wood and Donna Goodler. M elissa Hendrix, Amy Ijames, Angela Johnson, Christy Kenney, Courtney Krenach, M arjorie Leak, Chris M ann, Brian McDaniel, David MUler, PhiUip Morgan, Kevin MuUis and Eric Lynn Presneli. Sherrie Royal, Elizabeth Regan, Wayne Smith, Jennifer Seats, Christa Truitt, Shannon Comatzer, Barbara P ollard, A ngela W all, C indy W hitaker, T am m ara W illiam s, D oran W ilson and T . Scott Zimmcrman. VOTE Creola Rogers Davto County 8ovd of Educatton I C are About Davie County's Future “Our Children” PolMctf Ad M d Foe 9 f Cmota Rog*e Davie County Board Of Education .‘ -./•!’\--;\J 'C : The fact thatpeopk are leaving the cities md coming to the county is a mixed blessing for Davie County. Many newcomers wonder why we don’t have what theykftwhentheygethere. Ourtondcanodystandalimitedamountofhabitation before it becomes an urt*n area itaetf. Package wastewater treatment pUnU are not the answer to increased knd use. No ope has the right to nun wverai miles of streams for their persoeal gain. A county sewer system wiU serveooly certain ateas but wouM be paid for by the '<artirecountythrougbmore taxation. . ThroughcareMptonntog,zoningandstudy,wecankecptheproblerasofhigh density areas to a minimum. We i»ve kXs of wonderful open qwce in Davie County anditshouldnotbetakenforgranted. Sincerely, RE-ELECT Bert B. Bahnson D avieCoentyCom m iseloner '■':' v . ' ' : .:■ '•!.■ , . '" . J r '. ''t v ..v ,; > i ,'.t e f H ' i'Vi9.f,V..-.i-!'v,"." ■ •■ ...., . Your Vote On. May,.5th WiU Be Appreciated y; T*aN M M ftflW pM ** 12B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERFiUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16, 1992 Library Project is A Success; Prizes Awarded The Davie High Friends o f the Library Project, organized by Doris Trititt, Virginia Bumette and Creola Rogers, was successfully completed on Friday, April 10. Committee members thank all the businesses and members of the com- munity who gave their time, money, and effort to make the library fund* rafslng drive a success. The winners at the drawing on Fri- day were: Lynda Bames, winner of three days/two nights at Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Lissie HaU, winner o fa mahogany writing desk; Joyce Rogers, winner o f black onyx ring - custom faceted; Ellen Dyson, winner o f a set of brass bookends; Belinda Brewer, winner o f one night at Comfort Inn; Betty Gantt, Karen Kahars, win* ners o f $25 gift certificates; Sue Couch, winner o f Easter basket; Susan M erritt, winner o f $20 gift certificate; Hoyt Dorsett, winner of 40-piece place setting of Melmac dlnnerware. Student Schokirs Je c q d y n G tte r W ins UNC-C A lum nt M erit ScboUrshJp Jacqulyn Geter ofCooleem ee has received a $1,600 Alumni M erit Scholarship from the University o f North Carolina at Charlotte to be used for her senior ycar. Geter, daughter of J.W . and Brcnda Geter of Coolecmec, is an Engli$h major with a minor in communications and public relations. She has served as chiefjusticc of thc university's Student court and has been a student alumni ambassador, a resident adviser, an orien tation counselor and a member o f the Emerging Leaders program. She ia a cooperative education student with United Parcel Service. Susan H teabeth Sp*ch G ets C ataw ba C om puter Science Aw ard Susan Elizabeth Spach, daughter of David and Susie Spach of Ad vance, received the com puter Science Award on April 9 at Catawba C ollege's 1992 Awards Convocation. The award is presented to a student who has demonstrated outstan ding ability, scholarship and interest in the field of computer science. Davie H igh Student Gets U .S. Achievem ent Academ y Aw ard Angela Christine WaU, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Doug Wall of M ocksville, has been named a national award winner in foreign Umguage by the U.S. Achievement Academy. The Davie High School French student was nominated by her teacher, Susan Wall. She is the granddaughter o f M r. and M rs. K.B. Graves and M rs. Elmer Wall o f Mocksville. F our Davie H igh Students N am ed N .C . Teaching FeUows Four Davie High School students have received North Carolina Teaching Fellow Scholarships: Lesley Ann Garwood o f 120 Wood- bum Place, Advance; Amy Dawn Harbour of Route 4, Mocksville; Angela Dawn Johnson of Route 3, M ocksville; and Cindy Renee W hitaker of Route 5, Mocksvillc. Each teaching fellow receivesa$20,000 scholarship loan, payable $3,000 annually, from the state. The loan is forgiven after the stu dent has completed four years of teaching in a North Carolina public school. The students also take part in academic enrichment programs in the summer. Thc program , created by the General Assembly in 1986, is one o f the top teacher recruitment programs in the country. Across the state this year, 1,644 students competed for 400 scholarships. Recipients rank in the upper 10 percent of their class, have a grade point average of 3.7 and scored an average o f 1,100 on the SAT, ,256 points above the state average. kL' $ a B b ® 5 s r .E 2 M ^ H |^ P ^ ^ n ^ * ^ 3 iU v < &B^^MW**- 2?|1**' tts .t+*l l'*T<3 > ^v !* r& 2 s2 ^S fii OffForTwoDavie Algebra Students Edwin Robertson placed third in North Carolina in ICT employee competency competition. — Photos by Robln Fergueson DH8 Student Places 3rd In State ICT Competition A Davie High School VICA stu dent received a third place award at a rcccnt state competition. Edwin Robertson, 18,placcd third in the state in the ICT Employee Competency category at the 28th An nual N .C . VICA Skilte Olympics event in Asheville April 2 and 3. M ore than 2 ,0 0 0 students participated. A student in Joey Kennedy's class, Robertson works at Pizza Spinners in Advance. F or the com petition, Robertson put together a notebook with information about his job and achievements and awards over thc past several years. He received $25, a trophy and a medallion. Kennedy said he was proud of Robertson for his hard work. “ To place in the top 10 in anything is real ly quite an achievement, especially for a vocational setting. To place third in the state is really an honor." Other students who competed in the Region 7.M asonry contest were Eric Presncll, Ervin Reavis and Kirk Cleary. Presncll placed fifth. Region 7 Architecture CADD win ner was Joey Hare. Chad Brewer piaced second in M achine CADD. Dianna Ijames finished in the top eight in the state in Job Interview, Michael Swisher placed in the top 10 in Carpentry, and Joey Hare placed Two D avk students recently pro ved that hard work does pay off. Matthew Carle, 14, and Will Ed wards, 13, participated in an d won the Appalachian State University Algebra I Contest in Boone, April 1. Carle, son ofThom as and Laureen Carle ofR oute3, Advance, is an 8th grader at North Davie Junior High. He won first place in the regional competition. Edwards, son of Dr. Joel and Wan da B dw anb o f M aple Avenue, MocksviUe, won second place. He ls in 8th g n d e at South Davie Junior High. The students took a 30 question test, 20 muhiple choice and 10 short answer. Carle said he scored 28 out o f a possible 30. C arle's favorite sub ject is math, and he said although he is good at English, he “ hates it." He would like to study medicine at Johns Hopkins, but safd Duke or Bowman Gray would be his second choices. Edwards Carle Edwards hasn't yet received his score, but said he “ felt pretty good aboui most of Uie answ ers" he gave, although some of them were difficult. He would like to go to MTT and study math and architecture. Algebra is his favorite subject, but he said he also likes English and makes A 's in it. Brewer Hare in the top 10 in Architecture CADD. O thers w ho com peted w ere: M ichelle Trivctte, ICT Employee Compctcncy; Wendy W alls, VICA Pledge; Andy Lanicr, Graphics; M ichelle Snow, Domestic Affairs; and Chad Brewer, Machine CADD. “ W e're really proud of everybody that went to the com petition," Ken nedy said. “ They all put forth a great deal o f effort, behaved well, and represented Davie High School in the best fashion." Teacher Matt Wilson said the com petition was his first experience with state VICA and that he enjoyed it and appreciated Ingersoll-R and for donating $100 toward expenses for the trip. This Bunny found all of his Easter gifts in one store, for )everyone on his list. Hurry To 3 H0 0 fotf0 % m t \ m 171 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, NC Phone: 704-634-2737 u i c n d e r F J Q u a l i t y ^52^ Oldsmobile-Cadillac ^ “N o t J u s t A N a m e , O u r C o m m itm e n t” /A U T O M O T O T E S E R V IC E B D U C *TTO M JU . P IO G H A M O U D U A T E rM-"i • i W M ! t $ ^m: nvH tw p 5 « ® f a > s 3B g 6 ^ B M ; e - W i i S : S 3 ; ^ m -. I DOUGCARTNER Congratulationsfrom all the employees of Quq/Ity Oldsmobile-Cadllhc. ASEP (Automotive Service Educational, Program) is a cooperative two year college, program which leads to an associate, aegree in Automo- tive Technology. ASEP is an exclusivefor GM dealers and available through community colleges workinginclose association with GM training centers for students sponsored by local dealerships.. ;,■ j Automotive Service Education Program (ASEP) graduate DougCortncr 1» rec ognized for the successful completion ofhisA ssociatc Degree in Automotive Technology. From the left are: Tim Swaim, Service M anager; Doug Cartner, ASEP recipient; Jerry Hurlbut, Oldsmobile Zone Service Representative; and Drake Doty, Quality Oldsm obilc^adillac dealer. xonwa - nMRon .im N M HUKtfMM. E * W 6W Exlt49BOffI- 77 "StateaviUeAuto Phua'704-878-9593: r ,v .; .;,•', ;-/-.v.v-.; •. •▼>.••> H*-HV;'W.- B H r j V B / r e u & v , a - F y - . . y ^ % . J , r « _ m a m . *u1we1 . .nwiunu unumt . uwm _oeroeu* . eH ow .| 1013FotoerDrive '/;? - >■■'•[. .:';,/.;; S r i t M v l l k , N o r t h X ^ o H r « I . ij i43sni.- , AprUU>, 1 9 9 2 ^ c " |' jTTr^i flB B * , > ^ < ,'i i ^ '; < y < ^ 4 # S ';< '- ;;W ''f t? 1'! : ,f ( ^ u % > ; i i ; ,S l f l 3 .^ i/.^ r.-'.-,;v :'.,S E fa Squlrrell8, bear and deer adorn gunstocks Knife handles and pistol grips are engraved by Nellie Whltener of Davie County. Nellie Whltener draws onto egg shells, then carves the designs with a dentist's drill. — Photos by James Barringer E g g s * c t l y C r a f t y Farmington Woman Carves Designs Into Eggshells By Beth Cuddy Davie County Enterpris»Record Nellie W hitener likes eggs. But not the fried kind. Not scrambled. Not in an om det. And not over<asy. She likes the shells. But not to eat. To carve. W hitener is one o f a tare breed of craftspeopk who arc able to carve in tricate shapes into egg shetis. She usuaUy uses goose eggs, but she also likes rhea eggs and otirich eggs. She'U even take an emu egg if she can get one. W hitener got interested in carving and engraving yean ago. She started with leather, and she stUl engraves gunstocks, knives, and gUssware. She heard about a dentist in Utah whose fiunUy had an annual craft contest and shc said, “ He figured if he could carve eggthelU, he would w in.” He had his dentist's drill modified, and that’s what W hitener uses to carve the eggsheUs. It stiU sounds Uke a dentist's driU (and even makes your teeth ache lutenm g to it), but it turns at 400,000 revolutions per minute, something her husband, C .W ., said is extraordinary. “ M ost people don't believc it can turn that fast. I’m a machinist, and 1 know that even 40,000 RPM is a lot.” W hltener starts witfi a clean, hoUow egg. She draws a design on it in pencU, then starts carving. Her Urgest egg took her about two days to com pkte, two loog days, said her husband. "M oatpeopietU nkofaday as w otting about six or eight hours. She works 12 or 14 hours.” W hen she finishes, she has to gent ly scrub the peadl marks off with a toothbfuih and ckanser. That's when she has to be careM . “ If I'm gofaig to break one, it’s usuaUy while I’m cleaning it. I’ve broken about three.” W hltener sald she once ordered two em u eggs, which are naturally green, and she broke one of them while cleaning it. "T hat's$10dow n thedram ,phB thctim cyouspcntcar- vUig it." A soak in Clorox is the last step, andW hitenerfoundoutthehardw ay that it doesn't take long to bleach the sheU. "lktonesoakoventightonce,and when I went to take it out the next day, it stiU kx*ed like a whole sheU, but when I touched it, itcrum bled." Whitener takes the sheUs to shows and is thinking o f a way she can half the sheU and put a bunny or flowers inside, then glue the sheU back together. " I’vealwaysenjoycdwotkingwith m y hands, and I’ve alway> been creative. I Uke taking something and seeing whal I can make out o f it.” W hen she’s not carving sheUs in her shop on N .C . 801, she engraves designs into gunstocks, knife blades and sheaths, and gbssw are. She mostly does wUdlife scenes and anunab, including deer and bear, on the gunstocks, but she said she would engrave whatever anyone wanted. After engraving the design into the wood, she paints it. Pamtcd designs seU for about $175 and un painted for about $150. She has done scrimshaw and metal carving on knlfebUdes for a custom knifemaker, Ken Hawk, in Virginia. Another knifemaker, W alter Brand, is planning a commemorative knife which wiU seU for about $1,500, said her husband, and W hitener wUl be doing the engraving on them. W hen she’s not w orting her rtgttiar job at Crown W ood or engraving in her shop, Whitener goes togunandknifeshow stodispU yhet unusual tatau. Nellie Whltener: “I’ve always enjoyed working with my hands, and I’ve always been creative." V. Whltenerworks V - : - . . : M WhltenerseHsthecarvicI egg*toll*atshows,andlaM lngW aW ayttfcutthemln half; w . : : v >m & b i & : ^ m ^ > : ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ t e|bn gunstock lnthsfOTlly'aworkihop In Fwmtagton. 11 • , r x . u , K ,r3,h ' '■'. .. .,,, U t e ^ v , , ^ y ^ , . : v , . > . w v v v , ' ^ ^’ •';•'■ 1 ; " •;,"• ." ; ,M- .'■: -v r .vVM V' ■ »•■, '•' ■' <,',-<. *'vj'-*- '-;iv:;:i^,"::^v,; ^4i,a::v'^-''-,t<^:tv^::^:;.nV;:;;-V'VV-iV,r.y,.,.„,.4,v, .^.-,s<*7i#-r .2C-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16,1992 Andrews-Murphy Couple Wed At First Baptist Church ■ ;T hc First Baptist Church o f ;M ockavllle was the setting for thc 'A pril 11 wedding of C hra Holland ■ Andrews and Sergeant Anthony ■Doujlai M urphy. The 5 p.m . after- inoon doubk-ring ceremony was per- [formed by the Rev. Paul W . Riggs, .paitor o f F lnt Baptist Church and ;Chaphin Edwin R. Andrews, United ;States Army, Retired, uncle o f !hc ■bride, o f Ashcvillc. ,:. A program o f traditional wedding jm ulc was presented by M rs. Anita .Long, organist and soloist, and E. Lewis Philips, minister of music of F irst Baptist C hurch, both of ;M ocbvllle. ; .,The bride was given in marriage by her parents, and escorted to the alUr by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin brocade, with a basque bodice, scooped neck and large pouf sleeves featuring bows and brocade roses on dw shoulders. The full skirt fcti to a chapel-!ength train. The dress was worn in the wedding of her cousin, M rs. Sabrina Foster Black. H erivotyveilw asattachcdtoahcad- piece made o f sequins, pearls, Alen- con lace, and tlny satin rose petals. The bride wore it diamond necUace which belonged to her patenul grandmother. The bride carried a bouquet of orchids, roses, and stcphanotls. M rs, Angela Seats Stauffer, cousin o fth eb rid e, of Georgetown, S.C ., was matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were M rs. Melissa Maridin Cartner and Miss M ia Bulcc Long, both of MocksviUe; Miss Lori Wynn Johnson o f B urlington; and M iss Jean Elizabeth Nichols o f Raleigh. The junior bridesm aid was Miss Blair Burdette Foster of MocksviUe, and flower girl. Miss Lauren Hope Stauf fer o f G eorgetow n, S ,C . The rlngbearer was Hunter Wade Foster o f Mocksvillc. The piUow for the rings was used in the wedding o f the bride's parents. H onorary bridesm aids, >11 schoolmates of the.bride, were M rs. Christine W ilden Berg o f Jackson ville, Fla.; M rs. Shannon Row C rider o f Charlotte; M iss Alison M arie Kayes o f Roselle, N .J.; Miss Klmberly Dawn Lycrly o f Salisbury; M rs. Kim F elts V ogler o f MocksvUle; and Misa M etinie Renee W alker of Charleston, S.C . They each carried a long stem white rose. Thegroom 'sbeslm anw asM ichael C ain H olcom b o f C harlotte. Groomsmen were Rodney B ab BUck o f Lake Norman; Sgt. Robert Jake M artin o f Goldsboro; M ark Robert SinopoUofHenderson, brotherofthe groom; and Craig Treinzenberg o f W hite Pigeon,M ich. M rs, Sabrina Foster BUck o f Lake N ornun, cousln o f thebride, presid ed at the bridal register. M rs. Ruth M . Rauch of MocksviUe directed the wedding and M iss M eUnie Renee W alker presented the programs to the wedding guests. The bride is the daughter o f Dr. and M rs. Victor Lee Andrews, Jr. o f W andering Lane, MocksviUe. She is the granddaughter of M rs. HoUand W right SmHh, and the late W illiam W ade Smith, and also the late Rev. and M rs. Victor Lee Andrews, Sr. She Is a graduate o f Davie High S chool, B revard C ollege and Altmunster, Austria with an associate degree, and has a bachelor's degree in elem entary education from Catawba College, Salisbury. Sergeant Murohy is the son of M rs. H. Caille Murphy of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School, a six-year veteran o f lhc Marine Corps, having served in Asia, Africa, the Mediterranean and most recently in the Persian G ulfW ar. He is present ly stationed at Camp Lejeune. After a crosscountry wedding trip, the couple will make their hom e ln Twenty Nine Palms, Calif., where Sgt. M urphy wiU attend an advanc ed training school. The rehearsal dinner w u hosted by the bridegroom’s mother, M rs. H. Caiiie M urphy at her home in Ad vance for the bridal party and close friends, 1 The reception was held for guests and ouVof-town friends at Bermuda Run Country Club, Advance. Enter tainment was provided by M rs. Don na Lanier. Sean M a*w dl Hudson of W inston-Sakm dlstribu*d favors to guests. Sodel Eventa • M r. and M rs. L.S. Bowden, Jr. entertained at a dinner party on Jan. 18 at their home on Wandering Lane. • On Feb. 15, M r. and M rs, Roy Harris entertained with a dinner at their log cabin for the couple, family and friends. • On March I, Mr. and M rs. George M artin entertained at Twin City Club, W inston-Sakm. • O n Saturday, M arch 7, M rs. Anita Long and M rs. Linda Leonard entertained al lhc Leonard home for the bride's hlgh school classmates and close frictxk, • On M arch 8, the bride's atten dants and mothers entertained the bride with a luncheon at New Market Grill, Winston-Salem. , • M r. and M rs. D ,C .R edm ond, M r. and M rs. Tony M ineo of Ralelgh, and M r. and M rs. John Zteler o f Lake W ylie, S.C ., enter tained at a dinner at Holiday Inn in Salisbury. • A luncheon given at Bermuda Run Country Club was hosted by M rs. Lester M artin, Jr., Mrs. George M artin, M rs. Robert B. Hall, M rs. Ed Latta, and M rs. Jack Pennington on M arch 12. • O n Sunday afternoon, M arch 15, M iss Andrews was honored wlth an informal tea by M n , Stephen Wade Foster in Garden VaBey, MocksvUle. • M rs. ftg g y G roce entertained for the bride at Geno*s In Wlnstoo- Salem on M arch 18. • M rs. Melissa Cartner and Miss MeUnie WaUter o f C harieskn, S.C ., entertained friends on M atch 21 at theC artnerhom conSaH sburyStreet with an informal kitchen i*rty. • On Sunday aftemoon, M arch 22, Miss Kim Lyerly entertained al a get- togetherinSaU sixuyforthebrideand her C auw ba CoUege cbssm ates. • Thc bridal luncheon was given on Saturday, April 4, at Bermuda Run Country Club by M rs. WiUiam C . Daniel, M rs. Ted Harris, M rs. Catherine CoUins, M rs. J.K . Sheek, III, and M rs. Bill Junker. The bride chose this time to honor her atten dants with gifts. • Thc wedding brunch was held on Saturday, April 11, hosted by M rs. Colean Smith Foster, M rs. Angela Seats Stauffer, and M rs. Marietta Smith Seats, aunts and cousin o f the bride, and M iss Sue Brown at thc Foster home, W andering Lane, for the family and ouHrf-town guests. Mrs. Anthony Douglas Murphy ... was Clara Holland Andrews La$hley-Corriher Couple United In Marriage April 11 '. M ary Dcencen Lashlcy, daughter of M r. and M rs. Charles Lashley of Route 2, M ocksville, and Jack Graham Corriher, son of M r. and M rs. Jack Corriher of M ocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, April 11, at 3 p.m . at Farmington United MethodistChurch. Officiating ministers were the Revs. Don Lloyd and David Notan. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown o f white taffeta, fashioned with 'a wedding band collar of Alencon lace and an illusion yoke. Her full-length Julie sleeves o f BngMsh net were accented with seed pearls and sequins. Thc futi skirt designed with a fantail back, accented with roses, cMcndcd into a chapeHengdi train. She wore a head piece of sUk flowers with pearl ac cents, attached to a dotible fingertip veil of sUk iUusion. She carried a bouquet of pink and white sUk flowers. Debra Lashley was her sister's maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were June Harding and Cathy AUen. Jack Corriher was his son's best man. Ushering were n o m a s Cor riher, Ken Bracken, and Staff Sgt. Cecil Lashky. The bride is a graduate o f Davie High School and Central Carolina Technical CoUege with a veterinarian technician degree. She is employed bj,V alley Animal Clinic. ' The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is self- employed as a partner with Hendrix & Corriher Construction Inc. FoMowing a wedding trip to M yr- tie Beach, S .C ., the couple wUl make their hom e In MocksvUle. Reception hnm ediatiy foUowingthewedding cetem ooy,areceptionw asheldinthe co uple's honor in the church fellowship buUding. Hosts were the bride's parents. R tk e a m l D inner A rehearsal dinner was hcM Friday evening, April 10, at Cherries Restaurant, Clemmons. Hosts were the bridegroom ’s parents. The coupte chose this occasion to present gifts to their aaendaws. M U Entf* • On M arch 3, a recipe shower was hosted by Grace KeUy and Mary Smoot. • On M arch 22, a bridal shower was held at Famiingtoo Methodist Church, hosted by Debbie U shtey (sister), Betty Jo Hartman, Mary SpiUman, Nan Harpe, R ow C audk, Mrs. Jack Qraham Corriher ... was Deaneen Lashby and M argaret Jo Brock. • O n M arch 29, a bridal shower was hosted by Sarah Parker, Melissa C orriher, and Jo Corriher. •O nM arch 16,adinnerw asgiven at Steak-n-Ale by Valley Animal Clinic. • On March 21, a dinner was givcn at Lake Norman by the Jerry Baity family. • On April 3, a dinner was given at the John and Shirley Cottle residence. • OnApril 10,aiuncheonw asheld at W estcm Stccr o f MocksviUe, given by E stier Johnson, .Carol Johnson, E llie W hitaker, and C atherine Schmit. • O n April 11, a bridal luncheon was held in the morning, hosted by Ann Goodman, Tam ra Gaddy, Bren da Graham, Debra M cBride, and C tara Howard. It was held at Holi day ton, ClenunoBs. Mocksville Resident In Top Rote In Production A MocksviUe resident haa a prin cipal rote in the Piedmont Mayers Theatre production o f “ M y Fair L ady." M ikeP oW ,apastpresidentofthe Davie County Arts CouncU, pUys EUza DootitUe’s fun-kving dad, A foed.tadeahow w hkhopenaM ay 7 ln Hedrick Littie Theatre on the C ataw ba C ollege cam pua. H is featured aoega are the always show- stopping "G et M e T o * e Church” and “ W ith • Littie M l o f L uck." Poteat, a recent addition to the Piedmont H aycn Theatre B ond o f G overnors, p e rfb m e d in “ O U ahom a" and "O u t T ow n" and directed “ L 'il A boer" aod ‘‘You’re aG oodM anC harU eB row n"focthe MocksvUk Littie Theatre. Hia Pied- mont PUyers rotes indudc "T he Best L ittle W horehouse in T exaa,” “ Anything G oes"; and “ Run fbr Y our W ife." He co-wrote and co directed the MocksviUe FoUiea and Revue and aU o perform ed with tbBM crpouM in Charioee, Winstoo- S akm and Spenanburg, S.C, He la em ployed by ETD in Greensboro. foeddM ontotheM ay7opentag, "M y Fair Lady" pU ysM ay M and 13-16 at 7:30 p.m . and M ay 10 at 2:30 p.m . Tickets, at 110 for aduta and $8 for students, goon sa k May 4 at 9 a.m . Senior citizen and group rates are avaUaMe. For moce infor mation, you may caU (7W ) 633-5471 REEK BAKERYKETfiHIE Men.-7hw.MM40 M * M H M’ g ^ y ^ y tS f^ f4 0 NttTTO W A M W W T MOCKMUI T M 4 M 4 M T ThrEtttw Bunny to jumptog for toyover the *ticlow goodies Ketchle C^toprtparirigfor Ewter. • MntoMadetoOfder , ... . . (or istW>QW onn akaady n iim blU) • ChocoWeejmd.Cendtef v • JeMyBetiyVJrtfrbeana; ; *8pecMEirtefDeaaerta> '*,':■ •Earter Shaped CobWea - • Much Much Moral .*'V_ Oolng Out Of Business SALE . < • uflxe Q J o u n q Q je a fts £ j 9 k CHILDREN'S CLOTHING All Children’s Clothing A Acce*sorles | PrMtlcilly Reduced! Everything M ust Go! 79 Court Square, Mocksville 704434*9674 Or 704*34-9538 N0 APP0tNTMENT - JUST WALK IN .Featuring Hi$US yfaWX R a f f h s Squire Boone Pbza (Between Wal-Mart & Food Uon) 1041 Yadklnvllle Road • Mocksville, N.C Open DaMy M; Sat. 84>; Sun. 14i , Shmpw, H*tut & Styta |SAVE *m « M fl9 , * 2 11 1 1 - I lntws*0W S<l ei Amil 5^fl OtftfKtiGwo Wtm Aflf Qir*r Stvt SM<a)t. W»m tM C0v69nIIMJ<ltlt) PmmtontomPaekage SAVE w w $005D12"intiu*l$«*»W CVIJ^.CU-^$4U»V«N*t Cer<4*Mf trulff*N. fctigt wnpiliw>g ^*<5ti. QlterSMCoed Wiin *fff0lWS »iSeft4H Wt* iM C#<eoo UfMS'9<92 » John T. Barber RepubMcan Candidate For County Commissioner 21 Years Experience In County Government John T .8 a riM r Vote May 5th i; Your Continued Support Is Appreciated.. RAID FO e BV JOHN T. WUMKH, d w O « A T « FOR COW W W ONW I V ' '- 5 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THVRSDAY, AprU 16,19M-3C N i c h o l s - P h a r r $ n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d •:*M r. and M rs. Samuel Gray Nichols ofM ocksvillc announcc the engage ment o f their daughter, Jcan Elizabeth Nichols, to Allan L. Pharr, son of M r.an d M rs. Leonard Pharr of Garksville, Va. ‘ The bride^lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and M eredith Col lege in Raleigh, with a bachelor's degree in home economics. She is employed as an interior designer with Terry's Floor Fashions in Raleigh. pharr is a graduate of Bluestone Senior High in Clarksville and attended North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He is employed by Organon |Teknika C orp., a medical products manufacturer, as a sales specialist in |burham . |« The wedding is planned for Aug. 1 at Roaring Gap. tiew Arrivals M c H a n - M i l l e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and M rs. Fred McHan of Route 1, Advance, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Christa Lee McHan of Winston-Salem, to Scott Col eman M iller, son of M r. and M rs. Robert MiUer of Raleigh. The bridfr*lect is a graduate of Davie High School and W ake Forest University with a bachelor's degree in accounting. She is employed as an accountant for Arthur Anderson A C o., Greensboro. M iller is a graduate of Milbrook High School, Raleigh and W ake Forest University with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He is employed as manager for Radio Shack in Statesville. The wedding is planned for June 6 at M acedonia M oravian Church. Dam Couple Is Honored C a m p b e l l - B u r r i s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and M rs. Larry Campbell of Route 3, M ocksville, announce thc engagement of their daughter, Decna Gwyn Campbell, to Chris Harold Bur ris, son o f M r. and M rs. Harold E. Burris o f Route 4, Albcmarlc. Thc bride>clect is a graduate o f Davie High School; and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in business and English. She is employed as a senior auditor for First Union Corp. in Charlotte. Burris is a graduate ofW est Stanley High School and Wingate College with a bachelor’s degree. He received his master’s degree from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte in education. He is employed as a fami ly counselor for United Family Services in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for June 21 at the Tanglewood Park Arboretum. >.^;l: LAMBE ! ;-Jc fj and Donna Lambe announce f^i<r Wrth o f a son, Dillon Jam es tU jnbe, on Tuesday, April 14, at IForsyth Memorial Hospital. '-J)U lo n weighed 7 lbs. and 1 oz. ~ Maternal grandparentsarcM r. and M rs. Glenn Taylor of East Bend. ~ Paternal grandparent is Shirley Seaford K iser, and a great grandm other, M rs. G ladys J. Scaford. MYERS ■ M r. and M rs. Rick M yers of ,M ocksville announce the birth o f a 'son, Clarence Jam es (C J.) on April '4 at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. ; T hebab)w eighed51bs. 13W ozs. and was 18 inches long. : Paternal grandparents were the late ,C harIie and G ladys M yers o f ;Advance. ; M aternal grandparents are Clarence and . Peggy Elm ore of ;Mocksville. •' Great-grandparents are George Richard M yers of Advance and tAnabelle Ehnore o f Mocksville. WEBB Johnny and Elaine W ebb and Jen nifer Lauren o f Cooteemee announce the birth o fa son and brother, Evan Stuart, on M arch 31 at, Rowan M emorial Hospital. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Matemal grandparento are Howard and Cathy Sides o f Salisbury. Patem al grandparents are Robert and Judy Webb of Cookem ee. M atem al great-grandm other is Beulah Sides of Salisbury. MURPHY Capt. and M rs. Michael S. M ur phy of Blacksburg, Va., announce the binh o f twin sons on April 3, at Montgomery Co. Va. Hospital. Eric Andreas weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs., and was 20 inches long. Joshua Thomas weighed 5 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19 inches long. M atemal grandparents are Ulla- Britt and Anders Karlsson of Norkop- ping, Sweden. M rs. M urphy is the former M aria Karlsson. Patem al grandparents are Nancy and Joe M urphy of Mocksville. , A reception was held at Fork Civic C lub on Sunday, April 5, from 3-5 p.m . honoring M r. and Mrs. WiUiam R. Davis, who were married on M arch 21, '1992. It was given by M r. and M rs. Don M . Bailey, M rs. Leon Bailey, M rs. Howard C . Danner, M rs. Tommy W ilkinson and M rs. Tim Bailey. P hotographers w ere Tom m y W ilkinson and Gene A . Livengood. Thosc assisting in serving were: Brandi Seaford, Patti Livengood, Wallace Couple Celebrates Anniversary M r. and M rs. Roger W allace of Salisbury celebrated their 23rd wed ding anniversary Friday, April 10, at the Y adkin V alley Sea Food restaurant in Yadkinvilk, the guests o f M r. and M rs. D.A. H arris of Mocksville. Renae Bailey, Linda Dwiggins, and Kerri Bailey. . The reception was catered by M rs. Carm en W alker, Jody W alker and M ildred Bean. Approximately 75 guests called during this time. ^ c r t t S R t ’ Day April 22, 1992 §ister's II Floristflf*Qifts 634-1782 Easter May Come And Go But One Rabbit b Here . To Stay... .Harvey — Coming Soon D>vie Hi*h Dnuna Dept. 4-H StorytellersPlan TalentShow ; The 4-H Sloiy-Telling Club taknt tryouts wUl be held April 30 at South Davie Theater from 6:30-8 p.m . These tryouts arc open to 4-H club m em bers only. ; 1 Each act must be limited to five m inutes. W inners o f the tryoutt wiU go to the district talent show at District Activities Day on June 23. • 1; A[1 participants must pre-register on or before M onday, April 27, by calling thc 4-H office (6344297) and asking for Vickie BUckwelder. Clover bud groups may participate at the local tryoutt but are not per mitted to c0a 9cte at the district kvel. 4-H ’ers must be 9 yean oUl to com- petealtheD istrictA ctiviiesD ay,but we hope that you wiU stiU com e out and participate in the taknt show. At the meeting, members pUyed thc Funily G r a and taU td about the taknt show. — Robiane Kimbrough ' 4-H O ubR eporter $PKtiU A N N O U N C E M IN T BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL 5TH and each Sunday "WOODLAND WITNESS" wiUbeonT.V.again WXII CHANNEL 12 CADlE 11 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 7:30-8:00 a.m. 1 “nAMESnrCH” Ttiond confofla e*aonbk w m * m w * m M “Carottne” fcritabithMMfy Wf wtt « fl* * M fr tortffrian ta Mtaral rnkj far 1 very y tti • | f M 100 X M • H » M0XI4 CURTAINS. BEDSPREADS. TOPPERSI WSnmT~ CURT4WS VirrtageVWafli M rtrtpiK t Brook* Ctomto&, ltowptewWi,NC ; e i M W * e i enu. lMI - 3t3# SAT. 9 M - 5tW SUN. lH I • StW MCURTMH SHOWROOM, tNC. 1361 LocMand Avwtu*Ua>^^> A*|^b uA 1'fflnPPn dM m t w 9 1 * 7 2 * 1 S MOpm MOT*y • BtfoNay lHI AM - iM m 1-800-541-0365 SKCMUfMTMt WttK 0HL1I H N M O W m twwweu*r*w 1« au*imr o*tvi TMk M . * i* .a * « • w m * ...u a .M ..H .H WTftMftTCHI F u o * e w e w o F W l -• "NANCY’SGARDEN” ,.'< •• Ruffled cutuiM n d twkpnad ewmbto '0wW w * W l W * ' * i * * W W * LOWEST. MNORTH CAROUNA Home EquityLinei at Prime...... No Pbints ‘ » you are n d eiWne * » tow st rtie on your currant Home Equity Une, SWITCH to Swurity. B e*. rt you don1 h M a Hom. EquNy #n« ol credH. thli b your bast dul. In titt*r c<M . youl aiwth< beetrattaw laN a In Worth CaroHna on Home Equity lines ol $30,000 or mora. Ca» « » number betow and Wk to a &*ur#y Bank#TOOAY or maH the attached coupon. /-l|l:i %jllA % rrtmMi ^tf enme* Ho*® f^By ^c sl phM,' >ourtoX>Mota>diwM<>K-U mjOO,nolyouf nuWndta8MMw.Hw>IqM>>toMoHiMftiy .ttftOooweMmfsnteeimwtmwicwWiV": <cMin«cMRHrtokwumARMMwVMttvMA«» 'AMMMWONW. . ., . eqw iH eu*gU n*r.: M A w y ',v ie a e i - - - . w w w c s ic # r# ;m *l r ^ a < A J « |« ^ U B K i'w m a CalmeexwceminflvourNmeREQU*vUm P.a Box 2189,8tiUbufy NC 26t45 • ■ Bank w 3.‘ 'i, rl!'L. . • - n!(>rV: / ;c'; ''v -'ip ;teij ' ' ^ y ' : -;^ ^oi^iiu3 v 'i;v ''!^ v f^7;t.^ l^ ;'i■ .V-- iA.v>V-*;AV'' ->'4w.• _k^^r.DlC,>^y,''/:.-:i -, ;■ iy\\ .si c>y,4a>^V' •.! r\; 4 • W * X t i ^ ' ^ L 4C-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16,1992 Mocksville Woman’s Club Celebrates 30th Anniversary The M ocksvllle W om an's Club .,,.celebntted Its 30th anniversary dur ing Federation Day by honoring -,.ch arter members and citizens of the year AprU 8 at Bermuda Run. District and state officers as well as,,21 members o f the Salisbury , . W oman's O ub wcre guestt whojoln- ; ,' ed the spechl day events. , >! ','i M rs, Norman Smith, dub member ,,and,past District 6 president, in- , ,,troduced the seven charter members who organized the MocksvUle Club _, in 1962. Each received flowers and " ii'a pen. They were M rs. C .L. Bunch, :'.; M rs.,B .P. Evans, M rs. W illiam E. ,. HaU, M rs. Claude Hom Jr., M rs. ,.yK noxJohnstone, M rs. T,L. Junker, .,^,and.M ts, Norman Smith Sr. " ' The club also presented honorary lifetime memberships to three o f the charter m em bers. M rs. V ance Grubbs, past state president and cur rent national chairman o f Arts and Crafts, nude the presentations. She cited accomplishments and services o f thepe women: M rs. William WaU, first local president; M rs. Knox Johnstone, seventii president; and M rs. T .L . Junker, first treasurer. Local Clubwoman of the year,' > M rs . John Carman, was announccd " - by M rs. T.J. Powcll, District 6 prcsi- '; dcnt. M rs. Carman was praised for ' j outstanding service, especially as M Yard Sale chairman, work with the 11 Literacy Council, and dub programs. .'■ M rs. R onald S . ..M organ o f ; M ocksville was named Citizen of the .'Y e a r. She Is cochaim un of the - Davie County Literacy Council, Sissy Shoaf Homecoming State Queen E liz a b e th Anne “ S usy" Shoaf, daughter o f M ack and ' Peggy Shoaf o f I " ■ M idw ay, was crowned as the ■ 1992 N orth ‘ • C a r o lin a ■■■ H o m ec o m in g " Queen on Sun- -"day, M arch22, ■ at dK Raleigh- • ' M arriott- Crab- .: tree VaUey. = h o a i ••-'* ■ She is managed by Maggie Lou Barney of Advance. Shoaf represented North Davidson : - High School. She competed agauut ' ■ 34 other homecoming queens from ' across the state ui the 12th Annual ' North CaroUna Homecoming Queen 'Pageant. Judging was based on poise, per sonality, and appearance. Fifty per cent of the queen’s score was based , on personal interview and 30 percent w as based on evening gow n ..^competition, Shoaf received the official state crown, an official banner, a ptoque, , and an expense pald trip to the na tional finids in Anaheim, CaUf., where she wUI compete to July . against state winners from the other which she helped organtoe, and serves as a tutor. At First Baptist Church she teaches adult Sunday school and has been president of the W M U for fbur years. M rs. Smith ; introduced M rs. Franklin Beavers, state treasurer, who Is a fiequenl visitor and- sup porter o f the d u b . M rs. Smith sald that the Mocksville C lubhadw on the state award several times for Its celebration of Federation Day, and had noted that only a certificate was given for the honor. “ The club has purchased a silver tray that wUl be presented at the State Convention as a traveling Federation Day Award ln,honor of M argery B eaver," she said. M rs. Beaver read the Inscription on the tray and thank ed the club. i The Davie County Enterprise- Record was recognized for 30 years o f publicity. M rs. Harold M odlln, club member, accepted * e certificate for the newspaper. M rs. Frank Roberts used decorated potatoes to roleplay typical club woman types, including "Spec- T ate r” , "A g i-T a te r” , and "Partlcl-Tater” . M rs. Pete Kontos, who has been invited to sing at the national conven tion this year, entertained the group wlth ''Shall I Tell Y ou" from the King and I and later used the third stanza o f the Club Woman Hymn as the blessing before lunch was serv ed. She was accompanied by M rs. Carman. Officers for 1992-94 were elected: president, Doris C am un; president elect, Pat Jonkxi; first vice president, Phyllis Potter; secretary, Evelyn Danfcl;andtreasurer, EUte Aibrccht. M rs. Roger Harris, conservation chairman, announced that her depart ment was sponsoring a nature walk at Bluff Mountain near W cst Jeffer son on May 20. Reservations may be made by calling her. Tables w ere decorated w lth minlatyre flower arrangements In hand-palnted vases m ade by members. Each person attending received a vase. President Gall Kelly Introduced eight guests o f members and remind ed members to bring items for auc tion to the May meeting'. " 49 states. , , She wiU receive a cash schoUrship .to any school of higher lcanung of ' 'h e rc h o ic e .. Nominees For $jfolunteering "Are Sought 7,:v ,:. ■ .> ""' ' Each yiear ti* Governor’s Office of Citizens Af 6urs seeks outstanding in- .’ 'dividuals and organized groups from :• each county. w ho have made a dif- .; ference to the quality of life of in- :• dividuaU through thcU volunteer f< efforts. V . ;! Oov. Jam es M artin wUl honor in- ' dividuati snd groups from each coun- ' ty at i reception to the fall. ; D avie C ounty residents can ” nominate Individuals or groups for ‘5 th u h o n o r. - , There fre three categories: ln- * ' dlvWuah, service groups (such as fire ' ;departm ents, civic clubs, service >;agencies), and bustoesses/lndustries ^ - that have given unselfishly to their i "communities. ; rN om lnatkn forms arc avalUble : from MUte Hendrix, the contact per- i soq for Davie County. Citizens who j wish to make a notrinatkm for cither ^ o fth etim ec attg o riesm ay ca llH en - * drix at 634-5921 or w rie to h ta do < Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry » St.; MockaviUc, NC 27028 to request QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED M SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! w AocowoN | FROM 4iitnt To V i* n WORSSOtSave50e .^r,irffl E G G S When You Buy HelnzDisWted WhHeVlnegar tqt/A R T StZKI andPAAS CokxlngKH Nm*s mm coivon fitiOO «IIU rAAfl iurm *s Lurt NO XAMCItKCM SAVE 100 0 N LITE TOPPING COOL WHIP 8 9 0 SAVE EVEN MORE J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ i Getonel wittt[ SAVE 10« ON FR E SH G REEN ■ 6 " D 3 C k S CABBAGE' 8 OZ. CTN O ilorgood onalL* CocaCola® pt6ducb1 9 0 s aLB. JU ST COUPON VALID ONLY 200 COUPON EXPIRES AP ■ ■ ■ ■ C0KECAJ BYTHEC4 JU S T .... FLAV-0 CREAM 12CT.PKG8 8AVEW 0N MCffSDWNERROLLS 24 0 Z.PKG SAVE 20* 0N RICH*S BREAD D0UGH 3IO Z ,P K O ^V i i i \ \ \ i i n * i ; \ i u | } ! \ \ s W | N 1 W i M )| i \ 11 I \(,| i I I MMON^ ^in i;w I >0|, if , ' ri v \ i;i i; \i ii \i i \ i u \i \t;KI i i'i. v| ' : a nontinaticq form... .S ..-':..'.-''-./.:- 'V '* v r'.v.:'.;-Vv:"A',;;^ ^ ^ : .; '^ - ^ - ^ - 1:. -.' *r> : ;'• ■: A’-..:.;';-.;'- ' ;-..v ;.,. G j ; : - - : > - ^ - : . :■■ '^ - V ^ ;- ^ " ^ r ^ i'^ V r ^ ;r ^ I = ^ M - - . . ' a l •■'; :’ ■ ' ' ..'.'-•'■ ■ ' - : ''" - - ; '': r -'i'.Si-:iC-'-.-:'-,:--.-i,-:.........■ !,! Yadkin Valley News By Mra. Ruby McB^Me Yadkin Valley Correspondent "" A revival servicc will be at Yadkln Valley April 27-May 1 with the Rev. Don Bali as speakcri Everyone is 1 invited. ’ The Ladles Adult Sunday School ' Glass went out to breakfast last Tues day at Goody’s Pizza In Lcwlsville and enjoyed a rlde through a back ■ road. They saw the new water plant. . i Geraldine Carter, Marty and Renee and Sally Carter enjoyed a trip to see ’ Ucraldlne's daughter, Tonya and Gregg In Ithlca, N .Y ., the weekend o f all tfwir snow and cold weather. Ruby McBride and Toots and Hazcl Rlddlc visited Joann Pilcher this week. She is recovering from bum s she received on her legs a few weeks ago. Jonathan Hart is confined at home with chicken pox this weekend. Hope you will soon be well, Jonathon. Lillian Smith is not doing good at M eadow brook M anor N ursing Home. By Bsbs WHklnson N.C. Dept, of AgrlcuNure For many Southerners raised In the city, today's agriculture Is as mysterious to them as a college level course in genetics or trigonometry. Many chUdren, as well as their parents, are so far removed from the farm that they do not relMc to the fact that the food they enjqy each day originated on a farm weU before It got to the grocety store. to d a y 's American fanners and ranchers are m asters o f technology from high-tech machinery to com plicated m anagem ent program s. Along with that, our American farm ers and ranchers still have the same basic qualities they have always had — love for their families, their country, their animals, and the land they live on: Am erica’s farm ers and ranchers are tfwm ostproductive in the world. On an average, one o f our American fanners prorides enough food for 114. people, while In some parts o f the globe, a fanner may feed as few as 11 people during a year. CtaMooo-Baked Appki ' 6 large baking apples, peeled and cored i4 cup phu 2 tablespoons sugar divided lto teaspoons ground cinnamon, PRICES GOOD THRU 4/18 /9 2 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! \ * ' : \ \ * X j ' ' / . ' y / « . • /7Jt H - .- :: 'i '> - * 7 v v z ^ f t / t f - k h ' * ' M f r ^ f f l - '* * '* v A m & * i s f f , / s • r ^ J m 14 TO 17 LB. SIZE CURT18 OR GWALTNEi 8HANK OR BUTT HALF L39 HORMEL CURE 81 HAMS $ 0 9 9 i:T ffls m u m c p u p o N ! iackFREE S A V K Sl.:iO LB. JUST rchaseof3 [12oz.cans!B O N E L E S S R IB E Y E O R N E W Y O R K S T R IP l ^ STEAKS $4 .9 9 [ im ih io H N llH > LB. JUST y SAVE v^4 500 1’ nm il FAIR STORES. I..7 (i,l9 9 2 . WITH THEOUPON ABOVE BONELESS PORK LODi ROAST r i g *SAVE 81.30 LB. JUST... SAVE ON GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS 7QeS A V E . 2 0gj ,.^pnc STAR POTATO SALAD. MACABONI SALAD OR COLE SLAW X59S A V E 5Qg 2-LB. PKG DAVre COWTY ENiERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApirU 16, 1992-SC divided lto teaspoons ground nutmeg,. divided 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, • divided < : to to # cup apple juice - Red food coloring (optional) Place appto ln a shaUow 2*quart casserole; pour 1 tablespoon sugar in to cavity ofeach apple. Sprinkle each with W teaspoon cinnamon and U teaspoon nutmeg; top with 1 teaspoon butter. Place apptcjuice in a saucepan, and • brfng to a boil; stir in food coloring, if desired. P our m ixture into casserole. Bake, uncovered, at 400 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes or until tender; baste occasionaUy with juice mixtur$. Yield: 6 servings. Chfcken C asserok 2 cups diced cooked chicken to cup pimientos to cup celery to cup onion to cup green pepper to cup mayonnaise to cup milk 2 eggs 1 can mushrooms 1 can undiluted mushroom soup Saute chopped celery, onions and green pepper. M ixw ith chickcn, pi mientos, mushrooms and mayon naise. Line baking dish with buttered bread squares. Spread to mixture over bread. Add another layer of but tered bread, then another layer of mixture. Beat eggs, add milk, and pour over aU. Spread mushroom soup over top. Sprinkle with grated cheesc and bake 45 minutes at 325 degrees. CaroH na P eanut B ars 2 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda to teaspoon salt to cup butter or m argarine, softened to cup sugar to cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 egg yolks (reserve whites) 1 teaspoon vanilla Topping 2 reserved egg whites 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup (6 oz. pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 cup chopped salted peanuts Oven: 325 degrees, Yield; 36 bars. In Urge m ixer bowl, combine all ingredients except topping. Blend at low speed until particles are fine. , Press in a greased 13 x 9 inch pan. Spread topping over crust; sprinkle with remaining peanuts. Bake at 325 degrees for40 to 45 minutes. W hile warm , cut into bars. Topping In small m ixer bowl, beat egg whites at high speed until foamy. Gradually add brown sugar, continu ing to beat until meringue stands in stiff peaks. Fold in chocolate pieces and to cup o f peanuts. Easy C h k k en R k e Supper 1 cup uncooked long grain white rice 1 (JOX ounce) can condensed cream o f chicken soup ls o u p can o f warm water 2 carrots, peeled and cut in .half (optional) l teaspoon salt (optional) . 2 pounds chicken pieces o f cut-up fryer . " ' In a 3 ^ u art microwave casserole, mix rice, soup, water, carrots and salt. Place chicken pieces on top of rice m ixture, arranging the thickest sides o f pieces toward the outside o f casserok. Cover casserok with its lid o r pUstic wrap. M icrowave rinhigti 20 minutes, rotating di&h 'midway through cooking. Uncover and rtUr- range chicken pieces, if ccrtainareas are overcooking. R e^ o v er and microwave on high 10 to 15 minutes. Let stand 15 minutes before serving. . Makes 4 servings. 280 caloriescach. N O W O N L Y ; Save Over$LtiO! lOKQumofHarts GcULmaCuaRing H u m ...L iM ir c p Q F M DON’S Ftoe ;. New Toana CwW, Owiww>iikk*d*t*. l ^ r t i <C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprill6, I9M Advance News By EdHh Z ira m m tu n AdvanceCofrespondent - 1 Holy W eek services will be this w eekat Methodist Church. Maundy thuraday 7:30 p.m . worship service will be by thc pastor, the Rev. Harlan Creech III, followed by Holy Com- munion. Oood Friday service will be at M ocks United Methodist Church. ’ • Easter Sunrise service will be Sun day morning at 6:30 In the church sanctuary, then to the cemetery. The pastorandU yleaderw U lteadtheser- vtce, follow ed by coffee and dbughnuts ln the com m unity bbilding. '• 'T he nursery and beginners classes had an im prcisivc part in the Palm Sunday worship service when they rtuurched down the church aisle car rying palm branches and placcd thcm on' the altar, accompanied by ap propriate music from the choir. ‘ ■Four young people joined the church Sunday during thc worship service. They were Amanda Hen drix, Hollie Com atzer, Tracy Spry and Suzanne Davis. Parents, grand parents, brother and sisters stood with the young people al this service. M rs. EdHh Zimmerman, M rs. Lucille C om atter and M rs. Recie Sheets visited M lss Ethel Smlthdeal at the Triad Methodlal H o m eln W inston-Salem on Thursday In celebration ofM lss SmfthdeaTi 100th birthday. Other visitors during the day w ere the Rev. Harlan Creech, M rs. Pam W orden and son Mlcheal o f Advance, a niece, M lss Harriett Bennett o f High Point, a nephew K ennethM yersofReedaandM r.and M rs. Bryan Sell o f Mocksvllle. At this visit M iss Smithdeal had receiv ed many gifts and 56 cards, m any' more cards were mailed that had not been received al thU time. M r. and M n. Dave M artiand of Carrboro spenl the weekend with his parents, M r. and M rs. Frank M arkUnd. ‘ M rs. Alma Kate ofW inston-Sakm w as a weekend v l i h o r o f her daughter, son-in-law and grand- / MDHrfSL } fttaMr.NC m e DAVffiTRAVEL “Your Trip PUms are OurSpechtty, Let Us Help You." 704-634-2359 919-940-2359 - , * i i l B * i W *l r f f l ^ ^ ^ E M m m ^ ^ x ^ i ^ ^ t v & ^ s a ^ & 5 6 S 8 Dress Pumps * 0 * * * * * * U10 $ 2 9 ^ 9 The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S q u ire B o o n e P laz a (704)634-4162 Kingery & Kingery D.D.S., P.A. ; Here's a chance to help The Children's Home and to win a free teeth whitening system by Rembrandt. ^D rs. Kingery & Kingery and staff are going to help The Children's Home with their new greenhouse project. Any funds or contributions (example: bulbs, seeds, new or used garden tools, etc.) will be greatly ap preciated. Please mail or bring contributions to our office Monday through Friday. Deadtine for contribu tions: April 30. Drawing for prize: May 1. FirrtCtttae»BenkBuU dto»25S«Lew M k<3e™ w *e*o«d Oem m on* NC 270U (919) 7<M 5M ANNOUNCEM ENT Gcorge E. Mc Intyre, Agency Manager is pleased to announce the appointment of RonMarion | of Advance as an agent forN C Farm Bureau. Mutual hsurance Co. RonisanativeofCreenviUe,TO,andbmarriedtotheformer; Sahdra L. Stephens of Ryan. OK. They have three chUdren.' Their names are John, Jake and Jesse. The Marions have been residents of Davie County for the part five years. : ;, Ron is a graduate of East Tennessee State University. Prior to joining Farm Bureau, Ron spent 17 yean in the home fumishings industry in the areas of sales and saks management. |: RonwillakorepresentSouthemFarmBureauUfetosurance j Company and Blue Cross & Blue ShiekL j You may contact Ron at his home at P.O. Box 953 Bermud* j Run or at me Davie Couhty Fabn Bureau office in Mocksvilk1- ' \ Mr. Marion's home telephone number is 919440-H90 1''1 |;and the office number frflM 4M «^-^% V ;^ji;tfc~..v J , j : . ^ : ': - - .." ■:’ </ ■' 9i- v- V- - .1 ■■■'. daughterioan, D ougandTracy Spty. She came to attend the servtae where Tracy joined the church Sunday. M rs. Lucille ,Com atzer treated M rs. Polly Balley, M n . Bet Bar- nhardt and M rs. Editfi Zimmerman to lu n ch .at !hc OoMen Corral Restaurant h Lexington Sunday In honor o f Pofly BaUey who cekbrated her birthday Tuesday, April 14. M rs. R eck Sheets and M rs. EdlUi Zimmerman visited Hubert BaUey and M rs. Lorene Simmons Sunday aftem oon. Hubert has been sick. He w aitakentoR *sythH bspttalT hura- day where he was treated and released. M rs. Bet Bamhardt and M rs. Edith Zimmerman attended the Passion Play at Wake Forest University Sun day nighl. M r. and M rs. "B o " Potts have returned from a two-week trip to Texas. They visited friends Dolores Rosenfelder and Charles Sebesta at W aco. They drove to many points of Interest, At Canton, they shopped at Flea M arkets with lU over 5,000 dealers. In T y k t, they saw many homes on the Rose Tour. A t Texas A&M University In Bryan, they had a personal tour of the football stadtam .Theysaw afantastkoM gun coUcctkM. A museum o f an Old General Store waa enjoyed al The Orove, Texas. A t Fort Hood, the group toured the Army Base. They visited KiUeen where a car had , recently nui through a restaurant kill ing many people, making news headlines. O f special Interest was a Texas Safari at Clinton with Its many anlmals. They toured a nuclear plant "Com m anche Peak" In Olen Rose. They enjoyed Fredericksburg and on to the L.B.J. Ranch In Johnson City and seeing the boyhood hotnc of Lyn don Johnson. At Hilbboro, they shopped In antique shops. Throughout Texas, they enjoyol see ing the beautiful C ourt House Squares. As they drove through thc state, the "blue bonnets" were at their peak o f color. Returning home, M r. and M rs, Potts drove through Eureka Springs, Ark., Branson, Springfield, Silver Cfcy and the Ozarks of M issouri. At Jackson, Tenn., they toured thc Casey Jones Museum. M rs. Potts reports that dur ing the two wccks they drove 4,300 miles taking In thc many points of interest. Naylor Vogler is confined to his hom e suffering from a foot injury. M rs. M ary Lcthia Robertson visited M rs. W ilma Hayes in th’c Liberty Church community Saturday afternoon and attended the first bir thday party o f Bethany Laird, M rs. Haycs' granddaughter. The party was at thc new home o f M rs. Debbie Vogler. M rs. Vogler Is cmploycd at Food Llon in the Dell. Hcr co- workers and their spouses attended the party. & & M o t f 7 f i $ _ Ihte l s e dramatized verelon of fecte taken from the Book of Genesis intending to show some of the customs of theae ancient and trad itio n al times ifttt*IMN*BttYFT WMN8 V1BWTO ONmra PE*UTY, w e B8VPT1AN PttN C e6 AflB WELL WrfAR6 THAT THEIR PHARAOH WILL RBNNRP THEM HANP60MELV FOR flUCH GOOP NEW6-ALL OF WHICH ABRftM HAS FgftREP... • A6 THE PRINCES ,; HUK*YCFF,A6*AM L^ HASm6QUIETfNG / 3 ^ 5 ^ THOUGHTS OVER f/^.Z ^< THEIR1 HA6TBI LEf a y JO H N iEH TI NAY NOW 1 „ WE OO NOT /LHfcVE THE WILL YOU HW B SOMS *eTOE6tW6NT? TIME/ ,.ANP lND6CC7, THE PRINCES CAN HARDLV WAIT TO TELL THEIR PHARAOH THl6 NEWS 1 * f f i ...AND YOU 6AY6HB IS THE SISTER OF THIS STRANGER lN M VLAND"HAAM M 1 WE 6HALLHAVETO 6END HIM MANY PINE G IFTS! O,MIGHTY PHARAOH, LIVE FOR- EVER, HEAfiTU6 7 7 .,.ANP PHA5TAOH 16 VERY PLEASEt7/ A GREATBEAUry HERE,lN Hl6 LANP/ SOME ONE,NOPOUBT, WHO CAN GIVE GRACE AND 6TYLE TO HI6 ESTABLISHMENT— A WORTHY ORNAMENT FTT *fO REFLBCT Hl6 OWN ROYAL SFLENPOR,HANPSOMELY/ yro £8tWr ^ ^ S s U a 5 K Support These Local Businesses w o c K iv m M ftD M IW W Y "Tog^hwWepo*WW" MkMMiMml 7 0 M M -B ll ttAFORD LUMWICOMFANY a—a-»-^. »--»jencno MN WoekevWe, N.C. 2782» T04-SS4-S14S J0HNN.McDANIEL ftM M *#wdTheChuRhOIVewChofci ^y ua • ^^^^uMfi HI Vt| HBPWM 704-SS4-SSSl Compllmenla ol DAVIE COUHTY FARM BUREAU »77 YadMnviH* Ro*) Moeksvllto, N.C. 704-S34-S207 y ■' j . f . u m w u w e c o .,iN c . WwielO**VFlOU* We Cwtom Wend D^ot«., MoetivW#, N.C. T fl44M ^ iai u m FUMi**LN6 Mi■ wwvw^B^eiB, nvMv 32iNehhWnSewi MocfcwWe, N.C. 270# 704^S4-*I4S F0OT**AUCH D*UaC0WFA*Y WNtaMborattoMt MeetovWe, N.C.2702S T IM M 4!41 IHemEU) LUMM* IFAUETC0. BOUt# e, BOX 183 Moctovllto, N.C. 27028 704-412-SSSS _ , ^ _ _ _ ' ;‘ :- -'.‘ ';i', ; . -■ .-■ .,',,,;:-; : .;■■■’ ■'•' '■ ' ■ JMMMINiTUIY W TNM M W H H*WwPirOieNYm' Ms^em*sopsww •'*^ ^nl^88lhl ^^ Onmmlil 0 fcy^fl8^^ "*' ''"'9 fcWWtel86 ^'NpMtonUpOfl M9uM1 &ti^tiK^ft^^8l^titiHAL CAUKLL LUMHHC0MPAHY 1M8heekWrwi WootevWe,N.C. 27021 T04-SS4-llS7 PUUDIWBWHI IFAWhCATOil F.O.fcx#l Nwy.#1S. MeekwWe, N.C. 27021, T04MM4-STia * r re o co .,iN ? " ln The HWteUUe Commun#y ■ V Aotri*1 Advwws, N.C. 27008 s is -e s M is s 'r'^'--''-^.: '':,y. -:: ■• :■ !■;■•-■' A • > ■" '■■• ' '■ ' " .".;■■':. . '/ ' ' V . ' JCE IHAMWARI Of l > w * i Q— y HS^(8^LSS&'mH t iM M - m ? ; DON’S BODYSMOF Con$WaPatotlBodywork Foftta I Domwtto : DON JONiS, Owna< k 0pwator M7«MMrtt.,WmMnMM W W W O ” # m * ' i n F l0 * » T 6 « n i Fk>wws For All Ocoatiene ttyHfitfftmtffwii Modavflto 7Q4-SS4-17S2 :'" v -Attend The Church 0f Your Choice- DAVmCOtiNTY EOTE*PKI8E RECORD, THUKSDAY,Apra'16j.i992-7C Obituaries Larry ‘Wormk’Church 'Lorry Dean ‘,W ormic,, Church, 36, of Rt. 3, Yadkinvilk, dicd Thurs day, April 9, 1992, at N .C . Baptist Hospital after being ln declining health. Funeral aerviccs were at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 11, at E4ons Funeral Chapel, conducted by Evangelist Robert Damall and M r. David Powell. Burial was in Liberty Bap tist Church cemetery. M em orials m ay be m ade to American Kidney Fund, 6110 Ex ecutive Blvd., Suite 1010, Rockvillc, M d. 20852. ^ e was bom Feb. 16, 1956, ln Yadkin County, a son of Samuel W alter Church o f YadkinvUle and Peggy H olcom b C hurch of Cooleemee. He was of the Baptist faith. « Survivors, in addition to his parents, are: a daughter, Mindy Michelle Church o f the home; two brothers, Linvillc W alter Church of Springfield, Va. and Leslie Eugene Church of San Francisco, Calif.; and his maternal grandmother, Doris Holcomb Ledbetter of Yadkinvil!c. Bruce Redmond ; Bruce Redmond, 58, ofR outc 1, Olin, died at his home Tuesday, April 7,1992, ofan apparent heart attack. The funeral was Friday, April 10, at M om son^tudevent Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, conductcd by the Rev. Henry Dalton. Burial was in Zion Hill AM E Zion Church cemetery in Iredell County. ’. Bom April 24, 1933, in !rcdcl! County, Redmond was a son of thc late W esley and Oma Dalton Red mond. He was employed by a saw mill company. * Survivors include: his wife, Avon Chambers Redmond ofYadkinville; three daughters, Dedra, Alice and Regina Redmond, all ofYadkinvillc; three sons, Richard, Raunchy and Dennis Redmond, all ofYadkinvillc; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; : Six brothers, Clay and Adolphus Redmond, both o f Harmony, John Henry and /oe Louis Redmond, both o*f O lin, R alph Redm ond o f Mocksville and Dan Rcdmond of Farmvillc; and two sisters, Evelyn Smyre of Harmony and M ary Lee Summers of Statesville. Henry F. Gordon L M r. Henry Ford Gordon, 67, of 2649 W est M ountain S t., Kcmersville, died Tuesday, April 7, 1992, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; M r. Gordon was bom in West Y irginiaonJan. 10,1925, tothelatc John B. and Cora Alice Buckland Gordon. He was a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church and had retired from AT&T after over 34 years of service. • Gordon was a veteran of W orld W ar U, having served with the U.S. Navy in the Invasion ofN orm andy. !Survivors include: his w ife, PauUne Whkley Gordon of the home; two daughters, M rs. Larry (Alice) Hiatt of Advance and M rs. Max (Carolyn) Robbins of KcmersviUe; three grandchildren; two great- grandchUdren; one brother, John B. Gordon o f K em ersvilk; and one sister, M rs. W illiam (M aureen) Angel of Kemersville. • Funeral services were Thursday, X pril 9 , ln V ogler and Sons KemersviUe Chapel, conducted by D r. Bobby Roberson and the Revs. Steve Roberson and Burton Rights. Burial followed ln G ardens of M emory. Archie Etoge Laird ■Mr. Archie EUge Laird, 65, of Route 8, Country Lane, MocksviUe, d|cd Thursday, April 9,1992, al his hpme. ;Funeral services were Sunday, April 12, in Eatons Funcral Chapel w dhtheR ev.Jam eaStow e,pastorof R edland P entecostal H oliness Church, officiating. Burial was in C o m a ter United,Methodist Church cemetery. ',Mr. Lalrd was born M arch 19, 1$27, Ui Davie County to the Ute Oscar and Effie BameycasUe Laird and was a retired sawmill operator. He was an avid fisherman and a 1^orId W ar U veteran o f dw U.S. Army. ;Survlving are; two sons, Perry Lalrd of RoUe 1, Advance and Terry U ird of W inston-Sakm; one step daughter, Lynn Finney of Conestee, S'.C.; two grandchUdren; one sUter, M rs. Lois Trivette of Route 2, MocksviUe; one brother, Raymond L^ird, aUo of Route 2, MoCksville; and several nieces and nephews. James F. ‘RwTThomas Teresa Lynn Steetoum M r. Jam es ^ ^ H ^ ^ H Teresa Lyrai Steelman, 1 l^ay^>H infant daughter of Brian Keith and“ R ed" Franklin T hom as,67, of R t, 6 , M o c k s v ille , dled Thursday, A pril9,1992,at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H ospital. He had been In declining health forthepastthree Cynthia Lynn Robinson Steelman of Route 6 , M ocksville, died Saturday, April 11, 1992, at Davie County Hospital; A graveside service was Monday, April 13, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. David Kalser. The infant was bom April 1, 1992, in Forsyth County. Survivors, in addition to her yearsandseriouslyillforthepesttw o parents, Include: foursisters,Jackie months.Lynn, Christy Lynn, Nichole Lynn M r. Thomas was bom M arch 26, and Klmberiy Lynn Steelman, all of 1925, in W inston-Salem to Charlie the home; m atem al grandparents, Franklin and SaUy ChappeU Thomas. Jlm m yandPatriciaR obhuonofA d- He served In the U .S. Army Alr vance; patemal grandparents, EMen C orps ln thc India, Burma and China and E rnestine Steelm an o f Theatres with the I365Ui M P Co. He was a plum ber and plpe fitter Mocksville; M aternal great-grandm other, forL ocalU nlonN o.96lnC harlotte Louise Robinson o f Alabama; pater- and was o f the Baptist faith. He had nal great-grandm other, Kathleen lived In Davle County for the last 21 years. Frye o f M ocksvUk; also great-great- grandparents, Paul and Evelyn Comatzer News Surviving are: his wife, Corene Steelm anofY adkinviU c;andgreat- Ellis Thomas, o f the home; three great-grandmother, U zzieP . Tum cr daughters,M rs.B everlyFairclothof ofM ocksville. M ocksville, M s. Debra Thomas of S alisbury and M rs. D onald (Stephanie) Speer of Mocksville; one granddaughter; two brothers, Paul Thomas and Cecil Thomas, both of Winston-Salem; two sisters, M rs. Lillian Smith and Miss Bronnle Thomas, both ofW inston-Salcm; and a special fricnd, Ray Wyatt. Funcral services were Sunday, April 12, at Vogler*s Clemmons Chapel, conductcd by thc Rev. Glcnn Sellars, with burial in Wcstlawn Gardens o f Memory. MarvinLee Slater Sr. M r. Marvin Lee SUter S r.,9 0 , formerly of2250 South Pleasant S t., W inston-Sakm , dled Sunday, April 12,1992, altheA tileaG arden Rest Home. He was bom Feb. 19, 1902, In LewisvUle. ' M r. SU *erw as a retired farm er from the Lewisville and W est Bend areas. ' , He Is survived by: two daughters, Janie WiUard and Rose M ae L!v- ingood, both ofW instoo-Sa>m ; five sons, Frank and Hubert Slater, both o f Lewisville, T erry S later of M ocksvUk, M arvin Lee SUter Jr. o f , M ooreavUk, imd H aney SUter of M idway; 29 grandchUdren; several grcat-grandctildren; and one half- sister, SaUy W oods. M r. Slater was preceded In death by his wife, Alice M cKnight SUter, ■Funeral services were Tuesday, April 14, al Hayworth-M Ukr SUas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Danny Smith. Burial foUowed in the M t. Tabor UnHed M ethodist Church Cemetery, I . SarahK.Cathey Sarah Katherine Christie Cathey, 88, o f Brian Center NutsUig Care of M qorewiUe, formerly of Salisbury, d k d Monday, April 13,1992, at the nursing center. A graveside servke was to be W ednesday, A prU /15, at Centre Presbyterian Church cem etery to M ount M oum e, conducted by the Rev. O eorfc W . A k u n d e r Jr. M em oriak may be made to Cen tre Presbyterian Church, P.O . Bo* 100, M ount M oum e, N .C . 28123. Bom Oct. 10, 1 9 0 3 ,to IredeU County, M rs. Cathey was a daughter oftheU teThom 4sandCarrieBaUard Christie. A homemaker, she had been employed as a sales clerk at M ount M oum e General Store. H er husband, Jam ea Franklin Cathey, preceded her in d eath.. Survivors include two nieces, Nan cy B an o f Mount M oum e and Jean Snead o f Cooleemee. WUHe W. Branham M r. Wiitic "B ill" W . Branham, 68 , o f Cemetery Street, M ocksville, d k d Tuesday, AprU 14, 1992 at hls ■N ,l iHA Ni | ii| . i| V. -- V - 1 h iix,'V j' j ^ . / * t ; , «- ,".':•: dtib.'s '-;* home. ■. * ■1-.^|, _’.,.. Funeral services will be Thursday, April 16, at II a.m ., In Eatpns Funeral Chapel. Officlating,wllLbe the Rev. I. Donnell Lloyd. Burial wlth M asonic rites will b eln R p s? Cem etery; The family will receiv; friends at Eatons Wednesday, April 15, from 7-8:30 p.m . . , ’ ,; ,j Flow ers will be accepted.*or mem orials may be made to Dayje C ounty,H oepice, P.O .'B ox,,665, M ocksville, N .C . 27028..' ... . . M r. Branham was bom in Kershaw County, S.C. on Feb. 24, 1924, io the late Oeorge and AUna Homsby Branham and was retired witfi ;j0 years o f service with AT&T. ' j,- ; He was a member of the Telephqne Pioneers of America, thc MocksvUle M asonic Lodge, and First United M ethodist Church ofM ocksvil!e.He was a former Jaycee. During World W ar n, he served In the U.S. Coast Ouard. ,' ,v, -. ■ Survivors include: his wife of over 48 years, Helen Peggy H ancllncqf the home; one daughter, Alma Livengood of MocksviUe; one son and daughter-in-law , M ike iind Pam ela T utterow Branham , o t MocksvUle; and three grandchUdren; By D o ttk Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Nan Foster Cornatzer Nan Foster Comatzcr, 85, of Route 2, Mocksville, died Friday, April 10, 1992, at Davie County Hospital. Thc funeral was Sunday, April 12, at Eatons Funeral Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. Bobby Swaim. Burial Mae Laird, Athalene Daniels, and Travisenc B ogcr visited Leona Bowens, Pearl Frye and Helen Jones last Friday. M r. and M rs. Butch W est visited M r. and M rs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Calvin Bamey is undergoing treat ment for pneumonia in Davie Coun ty Hospital. Pearl Frye spent Saturday with her sister, Eva Potts. M rs. Carl *Frye was sick at her home last week. Jackie Winters had minor surgry at Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Sakm last Wednesday. Bonnie W ashbum and son, An* M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts and Sharon were recent visitors of Nora Oentie at Davie Village ^®8®felf 4^ftt 10 5iite r 'a I I Floriat*Qifta 634-1782 Liiu n c v . D uuuy ow aiiii. u u iitu . _ , . _ . , . . . . . in Smith Grovc United Methodist drew, ofL em gton, Va. ,spent a few Church cemetery. Bom Feb. 4,1907, in Davie Coun ty, M rs. Comatzer w asadaughterof thc late Charlie Monroe and Lena Foster. She was a member o f Smith Grove United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel Ray Comatzer. Survivors include; two daughters, Florence C. Stroud o f Rocky Mount and M rs. Gcorge (Lena) Hairc of Mocksville; one brother, Buck Foster o f MocksviUe; one sister, M argaret Dunn of Mocksville; six grand children; 11 great-grandchildren; and onc stcpgreat-grandchild. days with her parents, the Rev. and M rs. Elmer Day. Holy Week Services SetAt Area Churches Special Holy W eek Services will be held at three area churches begin ning April 15. All services will begin at 7 p.m . Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church wiU have thc first service Wednesday, April 15. The Rev. Ed Tapper will be speaking. A special service, Christ In The 5052 Baux M ountain Rd., Winston- Passover, wiU be held at BUuse Bap- Salem, died Saturday, April 11, tistC h u rc h A p rill6. Union Chapel United Methodisi Mrs. Doris K. Anders M rs. Doris Krng Anders, 78, of Don’t forget Secretaries Day Wednesday, April 22... i + t f - > t Wc have n wide selection of Secrctarics Day cards. Come in and select yours today. Katharine's HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall * 637-2280 Onfy Nationwide gives service with CARE" Nolionwide's Client Account REview (C A K E ") is designed to help you identify the protection . needs for your family, home, car, boat, and other possessions. And based on those findings, we can recommend rite right soluh'ons to make everything secure for you. Call today for complete details aboul ritis exclusive Nationwide service. Jlmmy Kelly M I^UnSM TM>HMW ■H 'i' KtfhHfcf WflMO*ShmtagCMtK H*y. 601N. Vocum*, K.C. Phow p04|tiM m NATK)NWIDE INSURANCENstienwlde to on your sJde NwnM m n 9wHMMM 1992. S hew asprecededindeatfibyher Church will bc the titc o f a Good Fri- husband, M r. Paul Clifton Anders, day Servke AprU 17. The Rev. M rs. Anders was bom July 27, Glenn SeUers wUl offkiate. 1913, in W inston-S alem , the Easter sunrise serviee wUl be at daughter of Jam cs W alfcr and Viola Chestoul Grove United M ethodut Locke Klng. Church at 6:30 a.m . Breakfast wUl M rs.A ndersw asachafterm em ber follow atU nkm C hapel. o f St. Andrews Presbyterian Church All churches involved are located and had also attended New Hope on U.S. 601. Baptist Church and Grace Baptist Tabernacle. She is survived by: two sons and daughters-in-tow, Bobby Clifton and GaU Anders o f Advance and Toby Lynn "and U a d a - A nderi o f KemersviUe; three gnuxkhUdren; three great-grandchiU ren; four sisters, Miss LUluui King, Miss Helen King, and Mra. MozeU Shore, all of Winston-Salem, and Miss Geraldine King of King; and two brothers, WUliam King o f Winston- Salem and Jam es W alter King Jr. of KemersvUk. Funeral servkea were Monday, AprU 13, al Hayworth-M Ukr Rural HaU Chapel by Dr, Bobby Roberson. Burial foUowed in the W oodUnd Cemetery. F b r N o S t it c h C a ta r a c t Are You Hearing Every Word? CaU DiaI-A-Hearing ScreeningTest 768-1234 S o u th e a s te r n E y e C e n te r . * Trust Your Eyes To Experience . ." ^ Constance K. SUverdis M rs. Constance Koema SU verdis,; 77, ofV lrgitia Beach, V a., former ly o f MocksvUle, widow o f Dennis SUverdis, died Friday, AprU 10, • 1992. ■ She was a native o f Richmond, ; V a., and a retired waitress for the John MarshaU Hotel to Richmond, Va. She was of the Greek Orthodox faidi. Survivora include: one daughter, Dee Vandeberg o f Virginia Beach, V a.; one grandson; one sUter, H ekn Harris of R khm ond, Va.; aixl one brother, Fred Kosma of Concord. . G ravesideservlccsw ereM onday, AprU :13, at Rose Cemetery ln MockaviUe. • ,1 ' S * '* ie 7 ' .v v :i ■ '■'Ml's the easiest procedure ; I've ever been ., through In my life.. Irecommendthat. " anyone who h0s eye lroublc or needs cataracts removed, [ : ' : ' - i,.,;rw D i ; - n - ;jA - '-;■ .--ii,)iq '.'., ; ;,Vii-. :Viil : . $ . : . » } > ! ■ ■ ' / .,u ,fi" A 5o - J / ', t o ) :; :% h ¥ ;ir< iju M ?. L a r r y C . ^^r^rs7^Si * ^. r^» 1 ^^*v7TC5S7' »^^ri*T1r y y y ^ ^ i - ^ y i j y g j j p - '*.^i^^^ff^5l^^^<Sf^BHRSI^v,- >o#ttMl A j'ra tf * » v V J ^ A ^ U g y j g a j M ^ g2j| Vi.V....ir,oa; t :" '\ ,' 6 ib m 4 ,;i . : -.,- M ib d r f .-.'''.ti.>fniblM KayJohnson ' .,;,fl Advance, N.C. . ;• , ;,,s;^ .,^ ,;,jjV { O S o u t h e a s t e m E y e C e n t e n 5 .;. - .:..'S. ■ ,.i>^. ; '■’■;' ,.'..- .,; V - .'. v ,’ '':/.';•" ■ ■ " '< ^.<{>i # . ^ - % t o { ? « r o P .:',;v ^ - > - 'f a ^ ^ ' ^ y ^ ^ ^ ' ^ , ^ ^ > ^ / ^ a ,., , , i i i g i a M i ^ w > t e * '^ B i i p ) '; ‘ 33t2 BattlegroundiAvenue,'Oreonsboro,,NC 274IO (9IB| ^82-3000'!• ‘ i-.—' ^ ^ ,,,'.A ,, 'MKnlaaalOMcca/tmtUw w w a w a lm c«* *f*H >32***?.'£M x&i$iZ\i$t h.*i.i f'0. Klchard Kpe*,MU •' i’ 1 i v . " John D. Mailhewa. Mb;/^^:'■;'-tb^malil j'^r*in^k^' j^^j^ ^%i-.........................nnnlnhnr k m " - ‘“ ■ ■' ^ tMaro A. KatoUw. MD Karl U. Stoncclphcr, MD Communities Adapting To Older Adults ;BleeChlppers : ; Jackto Naylor and Jerenny Murray (right) accept the blue : chip award tor Clarksville 4-H Club from Twana Wellman ' of the Northwest North Carolina Devetopment Association. - The club received the award "for making their communl- ' ty and county a better place to live, work and play through Involvement In community projects." :.r . In the m ovlc "F rie d O reen Tom aloes," a woman befriends a nursing home residentand,Uirough OK old wom an's stories finds renew ed meaning in her own life. Wake Forest University students, visiting rest homes to study aglng, also learn from older adults. Enroll- ed In the sociology class, "A glng in M odem Society,” they make week ly visits to local retirem ent com munities during the semester. “ Thecountrylsgrow ingoW erand every profession is going to have to deal with older adults in some w ay," says Portia Brewer, a senior from Catawba. . “ The need to understand them Is evengreater, notjust beam ae o f their numbers, but because they are in a vulneraMe position," says Brewer, a sociology m ajor. They need ad vocates, she says. '< “ W e do need m ore people prepared to work with and assist older p eopk," says John Earle, the sociology professor w ho has taught the course for more than ten years at Wake Forest. G o o d N e w s F o r M e a t E a t e r s : I t ’s H e a l t h i e r - A„N ^ 'By-Join Gotper NCSU AgrtcuHural Communications There’s good news for mcat^atcrs. Producers have heard Uie cries of consumers worried about fat. Using information from researchers, Ute in dustry as a whole has gone to animals that will give leaner meat. “ Bcef, lamb and pork are not as high in saturated fat as they used to b c,” says Dr. Nadine Tope, exten sion spcciaHsVuvcharge, foods and nutrition, N orth C arolina State University. Saturated fat is the typc o ffat most likely to raise a person’s blood cholesterol levels. High levels of blood cholesterol are related to heart disease. “ Three ounces o f trimmed lean beefhas only 183 calories. Seventy- six of those calorics are from fat and only 29 of these arc from saturated fat. Leaner cattle provide beefthat ls, on average, 10 percent lower in calories than it was in years past. Three ounces of cooked lean beef has about nine grams of fat, and less than half of that is saturated. By com parison, three ounces o f fried chicken, battered, with the skin on, has 246 calories. Three ounces of lean pork has 160 calorics, three ounccs o f round steak has 153 calorics and thrcc ounccs o f skinless roasted chicken breast has 140 calories," Tope says. By way o f comparison, three OMNMon.4tf. Ml AH * M0 Ml tun.1!:tt-IPM Moeksvllle, NC W M m p w w M m m *.JNfl, nM fM M 6wi l>Ml towiW_..._ _ wfwsw *wi^fc m —i mM yu ■ t*m I U ^ . M> S ^ H l o Earle hopes direct experience with older adults now will aflect students in the foturc. The knowledge and understanding they develop will ac company them into their careers. At torneys, counselors, administrators, health professionals and others will face the increasing demand for ser vices to the elderly, Earle says. Betsy Van Benthuysen, who wants to go to medical school and perhaps study neurotagy, works only with Alzheimers patients at Afbor Acres, a retirement community near Wake Forest. , Through her work with patients, Van Benthuysen can now identify the signs o f Alzheimers in patients, but she can also rel|te to them as in dividuals. “ Sitting and talking with them each week makes you ap preciate their histories," says the junior from Goldsboro. “ It's very difficult seeing what they’re going through," she says. She has also done research work related to Alzheimers at W ake Forest’s Bowman Oray School of Medicine. Sydney Nightingale, asenior from Charlotte, teaches an exercise class for 40 residents of Arbor Acres. W hUesomesing “ A Bicycle Built for T w o" to gettherhythm , gray-haired ladles and gentlemen do stretching exercises. She has found that a sense o f hum or helps when working with older adults. “ Everyone today seems so future oriented. CMder people get left behind," says Nightingale. When the torch was lit to begin the 1992 Winter Olympics, she explains, a little boy was there, but noi an older athlete to represent past achievement. M ost students in the class were som ew hat apprehensive a&out visiting nursing homes. Threugh cUssroom discussions and experience with specific individual, they navc discarded some stereotypes. One of the first to be cast aside is the belief that all old people are the samc.>**.*' “ People over 65 are not one.* homogenous group. Y<y'can’t lump * them into one categojy. They hayc ' liveddifferent livcs,haddiffcrcntex- i periences," says Brewer. *'They '! havc experienced th cex citem eh tp f! youth. It's easy to for^et that." V | “ D on'tjust smile andnod at these ’. people, lfstm to them ,w Says Junior ; Elizabeth Jones of Roanoke R apids;-; Senior citizens “ havc thc samc<; wants, needs and desired as younger'; people. They want to feel loved, toC* be reassuredand to feel com petent," • says Brewer. * • Earle sees the retirement homes as ! laboratories that have sparked several ! students’ interest in tfw aging process ', from medical and behavioral perspec-' ‘ tives. “ The first responsibility for the •! fiddcxperience," Earlesays, “ Is to • ; bM B a helpful role with older pco- *; plc." Studym gorobservm g old peo-.'; ple in a detached way is not enough ' ; to build understanding, says Earle. .« ounces o f canned ctoms has 148 calorics, raw scaUops has 88 calorics, crab has 102 calorics and shrim p has 99 calories. “ As for saturated fat, you could cat 3Vi ounccs each of clams, scallops, musscis, oysicrs, crab and shrimp before you'd come closc to the amount o f saturated fat in a single 3 W*ouncc serving o f even the leanest cuts of bcef, such as top round," Tope adds. “ Bcef, lamb and pork provide im portant vitamins and minerals. By choosing lcancr cuts, trimming away visible fat and controlling portion size, these meats can be an important part o f a healthful diet,” Tope says. B e s t B u y s f o r Y o u r B u n n y M o n e y Easter Lillies &MumsEaster M&M’s R eg. $2.17 Jelly Bird Eggs 2 / $ l o o Fresh Bedding Plants8'8'8 Fertilizer FERTILIZER 40 Lb. Bag R ea. $3.97 - , < y ." '> s = , V -'v ,/2 r^ , *~ ^ 0' * » > o^A: ■ Fresh Hanging Baskets $117 Fmh>18am 10 Inch WE WILl BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY APRIL l lJ H H ^04) S34>12M ' .: t w*wu*rs w rw t> mmmmmm mwr* * wr www * Nm mnt * nttm*p*m M m *. Hmmm, n** to mM..^_rss*<*awi»i«rth i<a«w»M ^ ^ * iite iM rrt«is,walMart«eitos*anstoaM»fc«wr»»«<ttoc»swiMMn«<>»»EUf*e>«««fcw>>to»rtst ------------^ .-------... —----- , Cm M M ew w * » nJuaNto to prim. We n3v5*s r*N to ttM tfmMrn B w w i ratoH pwsh**. Ben Franklin EasterBunny Sale OPEN 9 AM ■ 9 PM ; Monday-Saturday j; Sunday 1 ^ ^ Closed Easter Sunday Flocked Eggs. 24<t., vh In. or 12<l., Vh In. eggs In mesh bag. Assorted pastels. Accent your plants lor Easter. Assorted Baskets Asst.RoralBushes Six or Seven Heads 99«0 H Reg. Price MINI TRIGGER GLUE GUN m . Transco* B w kets. Pasteusolld co)or baskelsln asstd. sizes. Mtero Mln Mlnl Hand Mul Mint Glue Stkki 30**99*iv 4vwn”EACH PET DEPT. SPECIAL . \ Spanlth Mott Tometo Want Support* 12x33-ia supports with 3 legs and 3 rings. For slrong and healthy vines! 55 SSf*^Ttf^i^ tafePeMSpooKMbbon. ln 1* to1ttln.wWhsanda v«rietyolcrtflcotos.6to10y»ds per ^otrt. Mfd. by 0ttr*y. P M M M W e * M M e tU n k f c . - tMn. 1tin. 1tie. ^ w ty i H - SpwWi Wow. *oz. bag ol Spantoh Mou Is terrific for many floral craft projects. Bag :':< ;;f':U w :v ,,;:: Fh>wwing Plants FrHh From The Nu'ra#ry Llltoe • Mums Hydrangeas Live Ftop-Eared Rabbits Shop Eartyl Umhed Quantity. H4"=. Eirru ■ A A*jkj4^J U^j^^ %A N O n M M B M - Nw*INpeSMore f f lE 28% 0H Agrandesjortmentolmodels for you to ssaembto. lp E B iy # s jH m *- y ^ y i t i 704-634-5488 WeWwlToNVouf Favorik Phics For■ iv v iiw r w i i wf, J F r m J n ^0 n t a a f t r i j ^ Ben Franklin* s*EndMttiro2 ; wWew0*Cw*w *oeto*Mt,HC DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PRISE R EC O R D , THURSDAY, A pril 1 6 ,1 9 9 2 -1 D. ... t- , : .v.,(i..^V;- ' - • - :- ' ■ -••• " • * •'•-•>J ;:•-''' ' ;.■*.• ,.'/V . ••■ ;,♦ ■;-.; • -•: .';.;,-,, .' i ■- 1 r ., ., \ '..; ;!-r^.l'j:' ".. -, '.\..v ‘ ■' „ .# ,-,'..... <1 ,V,.'> '' ,,r' ,' , ■' ,v‘ .•:■:*;'/ /'/,s= v',V ' v . “^ . , i ' Z : M ^ F W f S B | M :t i B f 5 S i :i' f l W t , ;: ': 5 •;, '; '^ ^ -'-^ f ^ ! ''^ . ' ' * f ^ £ ' . ; ' ’4 -v>>a-i t> \^ i:.A!te;:« ! s N f ite s Niki Weir carries seedlings in sack across her shoukter while planting trees in Mocksville. Nlki Weir, Marty Holleran go to planting site (left), while Gunnar Mykland unloads seedlings. — Photo* by Robln Fergusson T r e e P e o p l e Planters Travel The Country To Bring Back The Forest m ;*>.V n^C '^ Planters talk about work during break from ptonting trees behind C’s Restaurant. By BeUi C*ddy Davie County Enterpcis*Recofd Loggers demolished * e 140 acres behind C 'rR estaurant, but agroup o f people are working to bring some beauty back to the Und. M embers o f the group are caUed ptonters, and they come from aU over the United States. Gunnar K. Mykland, forestry con tractor, contacted the pUmers, who work scasonaUy and move from pUce to place, living out of campers and trucks. Niki W eir is half o f a husband and wife team ofptim ters from Virginia. They have been living in a cam per at the edge ofthe trees for over a week. Although Niki U a fem ak, the men agreed that s h e is one o f the best pUmters they know, even "better than most m en." M ykUnd said the 65,000 trees that arc repUcing those cut down are Piedmont tayroved LoNoUy Pines. Because N .C . ran oul o f trees this year, he said, mosl o f theirs came from Virginia. It wiU take them about a week to plant the 140 acres,then most o f the planters wiU be on their way toanother job. ' 1 M arty Holleran worked white col- Iarjobs until he was 33, then decid ed it was time for a change. "T his is really hard work. I thought I had worked hard until I started doing this. The reason people do this kind o f work is that they en joy the self confidence ofbeing self supported, noi counting on a system that could collapse," he said. W eir hoists a bag o f 1,000 saplings onto her shoulder and heads into the woods. Most planters work from sunuptosundow nandarepaidbythe tree. The N .C . planting season goes from mid December to the first week o f April, so W eir is anxious to get finished, to about five years, her hard work wiU be more evident. The trees wUl have grown to five or six feet, she said, and wUl eventuaUy be fell ed by loggers. She said she has mixed feelings about her work, sincc what she's > ' planting is what loggers took away, > but she concentrates on the positive *• side to planting. , •: > “ There is a wide variety of people- 2 who plant trees. Some arc college ; educated, some aren't. You meet • some really interesting people, but you really have to discipline yourself to work and to save m oney." Chuck Nail, forestry ranger, and • Ed Burkhart, county ranger, arc i overseeing the planting for the : owner, Dr. YokeIy, a retired dentist '. from Winston-Salem. Nail makes : sure the right amount of trees per acre *. are planted and that the planters arc ; doing what they should. The trees ; that were feUed but not removed wiU • eventuaUy rot, he said, and those left • standing that aren't needed will be • notched and treated with a chemical • that wUl kiU them. ! Nail said the replanting wiU p ro -; vide places for wildlife to hide, and ; wildlife seed will be ptented in the * logging traUs and old roads • Mapty HoMerandlgs hole forseedllng. .;,, : ■ , • ■ '' - . ; ; - . v , l; " ': V '' ---;;:'-''.i'-; ' ' ^ t " '- ;'" /" ''-';^ If 'f f J . i ; : . 1? - y t L ; L : . ; : - ; ; - '; ^ : X .4 ' ':'---;.y ^ i^ i: \.: ^ ^ d ^ : \; ^ - H ..5 » . mM 4 l$ $ fm f- W fi $ g % ‘ '! f & V ■■ 4 K y8 B H W B B te p ta fi% a l i s S $ ^ E M *i f f M M iK f iS w M l I M * : m # ^M ^ & i ’ * ^ ^ v * ^ tv ': S $ E t j & rZ& ''$% l M & ' S ^ - ^ w B ''*^& g0$*- 1 Welr andHtrb Dwn: "You,ra^My hew toxtodp|lne you .. :-j. ;.> *i.Vi.;.-l:- » . - ■ • ’ :-.> • : ^ , w j w ! ,v 'i . v j ; ; i r 'v j - . i ^ ,i U..M-'t*-; i-W-uuM.-.ir-v ,.-v.Vs.',-'-' :'.'j' ’ ^''.{-' :/■.,-';'..............,,- .- v ,. p f ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ m 0 0 ^ ^ i ^ 0 0 v •/';:;.■ i ; •/• -'•’-•.:•-,!•■; •• v ].•■/.'. - " ‘ , (i., .*.v. „ ' . . . ..........................i ... M ..... ..r .., , . ;. 2D-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16i 1992 Lu^ iii;-; .ifi,C *V.. %\ti .i>U ri:iv •K«: .’41 .•"?.t <Jii;' n -. ^ licy For Workers Approved . M ocksvUkTown Board members last week adopted a procedure for entry into confined spects April 7. Il applks to all (own employees ,who enter manholes or other confined spaces where ventUatlori is , poor. Employees will be provided wWi a pampW #, A Guide to Safety lnConfined Spaces, provided by the N .C . tiept. o f Labor, Occupa- ;', tlohal Safety and Health, and must read the procedure, then sign a certificate saying that they have read and understand both. Board OKs New Agenda Policy ' * ^ A n egenthpoUcy for foture town meetings wasadoptedbythe town botrd Ust week. ,m Starting tn M ay, aU printed matcrUI, including departmental reports and regular agenda items, must be submitted to the town cterk no ‘laiter than Wednesday before the meeting, °.! Anyone who wants to appear before the board must notify the clerk by the same date. They should be prepared to tell the clerk the nature o f the matter to be presented to the board. Water To Be Tested For Metals 1 W ater in 40 homes In MocksviUe wUl be tested for kad and cop- ' 'per. Many homes have rfready beei tested, said Town Manager Teny BraUey. m As required by the N.C. Dept, of Environment, Heahh, and Natural " Resources, aU w aersys*m sw H hauw rpoputationof3,30l to50,000 v,m usthegta monitoring for lead and copper on July 1 , 1992. Davte ' has approximately 2,200 customers, tu t cUssify themselves in a Hgher bracket becaue the town supplies water to the county, w hkh has about 4,000 customers. O nctiteroftapw W erthathasbcensU ndingm thcphm *m gsyetem overnight wUl be tested. Braliey said they are taking samples first th!ng in tiw morning, because they want to get the highest concentra- '; tion possible. Residential samples wUl be taken from the cold water kitchen or bathroom sink taps. ' 1 BraUey said homes constructed from 1982 to 1987 wiU be targeted 1 for testing, because lead solder ratios were being changed over dur ing that time. In 1982, he said, 50 percent lead solder was allowed. Today that number' is five percent. The cost to the town is $25 per sample or $1,000 twice a year. If samples are good during first year, BraUey said, then they can drop to one sampUng per year. If samples are not good, Bralley said there's a problem .' 'Then you try to find out why, if it's lhc house plumbing or plumbing on the town side. W e do not have a problem with lead or copper as the water leaves the plant." N. Main SidewalkTo Be Extended A sidewaUc will be constructed from Duke Power to Star Fumiture on North Main Street, as voted on unanimously by town board m embers. Brickwork and planters will be constructed, and new driveways will be cut. Estimated cost: $16,000. Bethel Road Extension Top Priority Town board members agreed to make a connccting road from Bcthel Church Road to U.S. 64 the top priority. Because there was so much opposition to widening Milling Road, that project will not be done, and money will be moved from Milling Road project to the connector, said Town M anager Terry Bralley. There wiU probably not be a public hearing about the connector, BraUey said. i BraUey said the DOT might consider putting a stop light at Milling ' Road and M ain Street, but that a request was no guarantee of getting a light. He said they would probably “ consider the request more strongly if there were turning lanes there." ; Asst. Chief: New FireTruck Needed Abe Howard, assistant fire chief o f MocksviUe Volunteer Fire Department, told thc board that the department needs a new truck. *-.. * “ W e were going to refurbish the old truck, but were told by three vendors that it's not worth refurbishing.” Howanl said thcy had con- • sidcred selling the 1970 model truck, but then developed brake pro blems with the 1956 model truck, and they aren't able to get parts ii. for the truck. They are going to try to sell the older truck, he said. “ It would be very embarassing if we coukl not stop for a fire.” Board members voted unanimously to spend $155,000, $124,000 • for a front line pumper and $30,000 for a brush track. The pumper wUl replace 1970 track, but the department will keep the 1970tntck as a backup. Y BraUey said $155,000 was appropriated for the purchases. towri bhanges Trash Collections-.1 . ■ i if 1 MocAvUie town ioard members voted unanimously April 7 to discon tinue commercial garbage pick-up in M ocksville. ]'< According to Town Manager Terry Bralley, the decision was made for financial reasons, “ W ith the estimated landfill rate Increasing, we are looking at discon tinuing this service," he said. ! .' The service coal the town approx imately $72,000per y ea r,o r about $600 per custom er. Besides the cost of servicingcustomers, BraUey sald, much o f the waste put lnto dumpsters was not coming from the business. “ If you go around to dumpsters at doctors' offices on M onday, you know they didn’t generate that much trash during the w eekend." The current contract Davie Sanita tion expires June 30, and'pkkups wUl dlscontlnueJuly 1. Board m ember Steve W alker sug gested tiwt some o f the businesses may be aMe to recycle their trash, eliminating the rxxxl for m y (rash col lection service. Once the contract expires, the (own will still pick up,td 90gaU ons of w aste,just kaving Ute dum pster ser vice. Thoee folks that have 90 gallons need to push tfwm to cutb, Ttie 90 gallon carts are avaMabk’ at tiavle Sanitation. Customers don’th av e to have cart as long as the trasft ti!con- talned, any com blnationto reach 90. E xam ple: th ree, 30- : gallon containers. | Davle Gets $837 From Drug Taxes i M orethan$65I,000hasbeenpaid to state and local Uw enforcement agencies generated from taxes, penalties and Interest collected on controikd subtiancc tax assessments. T he D avie C ounty S h e riffs Depanm em received $837.38, “ The Department of Revenue Is proud to do ita p artin the ‘W ar on Drugs’,” Revenue Secretary Betsy Justus said. , “ The tax on d n iis Is tiw most equitable tax under North Carolina Uw. It hoMs drug dealers accountable for their destructive actions in a way that jall-tlme cannot. They must literally "p ay " forthcircrim es. And when drug dealers have to hand over their Ulegal profits to help support law enforcement, wc aU w in.” Controlled substances sold by w elg h taretaxedalarateof$200per gram with the exception o f marijuana w hkh is taxed at a rate o f $3.50 per gram. Drugs such as LSD w hkh are sold by d o n p units are faxed at a rate o f $400 per 10doaageunits. If the possessor o f controUed substances faUs to purchase and affix tax stamps to the controlled substances they have, they are abo subject to l00per- cent penalties. SeveMy-five percent o f tiw taxes collected under the C ontrolled Substance Tax Act are returned to the investigating and arresting Uw en forcement agencies. These funds are to be used for law enforcement ac tivities only as prescribed by law. The checks being distributed to Uw enforcement agencies thls month are Absentee Voting Rules Listed For May Primary for collections made from Oct. 1 through Dec. 31, 1991. Since the program began making collections in January 1990, just under $5 mUllon has been coUected. Including April payments, just under $2 mUllon has been distributed to state and tocal law enforcement agencies. The ControUed Substance Tax Sec tion is funded by a hM>year grant from tfK N.C. Department of Crime Control & Public Safety. The grant VOTE DOLLAR FOR LABOR runs out this year and cannot be renewed. Genera! Fund appropria tions to fund the program mu$t be made by the General Assembly this year if the program is to continue operation. 2 TocoUcctcnough money to pay for . itself, the program has to collect $3.27 mUUon over the two-year grant period. That goal has already been exceeded by m orc than 50 percent with three months left in the grant period. "O ne Stop" absentee voting is available inthe Davie County Board o f Elections office for electors who know they wiU be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open on May 5 or who due to illness or disability will be unable to travel to their regular polling place. The deadtine for one stop absentee voting is Friday, May l, at 5 p.m ., and is the easiest means for an elec tor to cast their ballot who knows they w on't to able to do so on clcc- tion day. If an elector who will not be able to travel to either the poUs or the elec tion office wishes to vote, a member LAWN of their Unmediate family, or legal guardian,m ayftieanappiicatioowtih Uw election office on their behalf for ballots to be mailed through 5 p.m . Tuesday, April 28. An application may be filed by, or on behalf of, an etector who becomes ill qr disabled after the April 28 deadline until 5 p.m . M onday, May 4. AU absentee baUots must be return ed to the elections office no latcr than 5 p.m . M onday, M ay 4, to be eligi ble for counting. If questions, call the elections of fice at 634-2027 during office hours M onday-Friday. NELSONDOLLAR A TRUE REPUBLICAN MA Y 5TH PRIMARY P M For by t6* DeMar for Ubar C<*wtiMre lEN DIRECTORY £ K n r i i l l v rclii( il biisiiu s siu a n tiiitl D a v ie ( i>mii\ iiM il( iil Ini D \ci 2t) vftirs... 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M iM N t,*. llM M -llM w JM -rm'..■'.''' .,'- Rt 7;Mock*vM* Ucwwid And fcwuwd ''.V '': ^v;::;h ;.|;;Jj::.(«.,':.1 ; :\ ;, ‘"..,:-:,. .\?}^V j:;i;;^t: F R lE D O M L A W N C A R E “Our Mrvfee to a out $b 0v9." :’ijnM caj^'*^ l . m ^ R n u m m o m iM M RATis. ■ • v ^' - - I M 4 M 4 ! N &. MWw Foy - Ownar, Opawtnr- Mookavi<e, NC, CORNATOR M M N N S * HAUUNS;':^Bt;iiMm.^<b^..Mc>T^i^W.v: - LwMhaj- Qm*g • Hm*ng -Qmnl - Mukh .,.'.;,».;,.: ;H;^i|ti#A Brick -D H -U n*iu^^xAfi^,. TokyConwtnr ' .0Ww ' TeoyCem*w '■'•'■''■'W$4nt"'‘' ’ 'MS4Mt' '''"' N H W ''''''' C— U W W C A M *LA N PSC A W W 9 ^»'« -",: f','.v' V:,">.v*.-i*"- ''"r-i: “ - -‘ - “*- ii *;/;<',i:N:;:,.'.- • < A:, | *\'' *.V^ ,> W^^^We^n^^^^Pf ^W®^fif *" ■) * ,*Y Mowing • 8#vubbaty • MuW*g • FwtiUng • ;: .RM6MMng* OM HwNng>.Camm*KW% HwMwtUl ^.C'S^v^^’vi^^'Aa wipf-'iwnMi(ii^>'.!^,iy^^-^^^^ v''':>'" 9 " m m * * > m * ,tm H , T M 4M W IT •" i i fK ' V t i L ^ 'm S i^6 ^ @^ ^ j j j ^ * ^2^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16,19#-3D CooleemeeStill! EyesAnnexatiori ■ - w g m _ ’ N.C. Grandmaster Lester Martln of Mocksvllle speaks at groundbreaking of new Advance Lodge Sunday. — Photo* by RoMn F*rguuon Advance Masons Start New Building Officers of the Masonic Advance Lodge 710 broke ground Sunday for a M asonic Temple. M embers of the lodge have been ; meeting in the community building of '! Advance Methodist Church, butin a ; few months, they wUl have their own building off N .C. 801 in Advance. C.T. Robinson said Lodge 710 was constituted on M ay 11, 1957, after members of Lodge 265 decided to form an Advance lodge. Lodge 710 has 142 members and 25 past m asters, two of which wcre ap pointed as grand masters. Judge and N .C . grandm aster Lester Martin lifted the first shovelful o f dirt. "W e are assembled here today to build a temple, which wc pray Ood may deserve to prosper by becoming a pUce o f concourse for good m en," M artin said. M artin, who will be a grandmaster for only about another week, said he appreciated the opportunity to par ticipate in the groundbreaking. Officers of Advance Masonic Lodge 710 include, from left: Larry Campbell, Cokie Jones, Lee McClamrock, Stacy Cornatzer, Walt Minor, George Craven, Qraham Hendrix, Lester Martin, Qeorge Waldrop, Odell Smith, Dennis Smith. Cooleemee Plantation Tour Planned The CooIeemee PlaMation House, a National Historic Landmark in Davie County, will be open for the /benefit o f the Davie County Public ;__ Library on Saturday, April 25, from >10 a.m .-5 p.m . and Sunday, April 26 f from 1-5 p.m. Cookcm ce Plantation - is a family residence open to the tpublic only once in several years in • response to the needs of a local, im- 1 portant nonprofit organization. Greatly increased use o f the Davie ; County Public Library has made ex- ; pansion necessary. Funds for the ; needed construction have been made 1 avaUable from private sources as weU i as public appropriations. Donations : by the estates o f Jane McGuire and ; Connie Seabrook are generous. ; However, funds are needed for • equipment and furnishings to make the new areas usable, and to provide for fencing and outdoor sitting facilities. The sculpture "groupofchildren" given a number of years ago in memory o f Uie latc Holt and Louise Haywood by their family will bc pro tected so that it may continue as the focal point of an area that has brought pleasure to so many. Designation as a National Historic Landmark indicates that the Planta tion House is of national importance and interest. The U.S. Department of the Interior has named 31 such land m arks in North Carolina. O f these, six are private residences. Cooleemee PUntation is located halfway between M ocksville and Lexmgton off U .S. 64. The gravel road leading to the house is marked “ Peter Hairston R oad" and by * historic m arker. Parking will be avaUable near the house. Visitors wUl be wcicomc to walk over the grounds and take photographs outside the house. No photographs will be per mitted inside. The opening this April is sponsored by the Mocksville Civitan Club and the Davie County Genealogical and Historical Society assisted by the Boy Scouts, J.P . Green Milting Co. and the Ben Franklin Store, as well as by the staff and trustees o f the library. All proceeds, as well as volunteered donations wiU go to the library. There wUl be an admission charge of $5 per person. The Und o f the Cooleemee Plan tation was purchased in 1817 by Peter Hairston who willed it in 1832 to his great-grandson, Peter W. Hairston. He married J.E.B . Stuart's sister, Columbia. The house was buUt in 1855. In the Civil W ar Peter served. as a volunteer aide to the famous Qas Priees Sneak Up As Easter Holiday Approaches . As the E u ter Holidty approaches, ; gas prices nstionaUy, aHhough lower ■ thanw hentheyearsterted,arebegin- ■ ning to sneak up again. Carolina motorists, however, are , able to purchase gas at prices lower :' than the national average and al : slightly lower prices than they paid last year according to the latest survey by the AAA Carolina M otor Club. The national average price o f self- service reguUr unkaded gas went up .2 cents to $1,078 this week. Self- service mid-grade unleaded increas ed 1 cent to $1.163pergaM on and premium unleadedjumped 1.7 cents to $1,251 per gallon. AAA 's pre-Easter survey indicates that a gaUon o f self-service reguUr unleaded gas In North Carolina averages$l.02l pergaUon, w hichb 3.7 cents cheaper per gaUon than the national average and 7.8 cents lower By MUte B am hardt Davle County Enterpris*Rw ord COOLEEM EE - Town board members last month voted to begin an annexation study. They wanted to know If any areas outside the town are suitable for an nexation, and the board asked the N .C . D ivision o f C om m unity Assistance for help. The agency doesn’t want to help tinless the town l> serious about an nexation, John Anthony told the board last Monday night. “ My function ls to take some guidance from the town to see what areas will most benefit the communi ty r.. and then I would take it from there," Anthony said. Anthony told the board the first step was to adopt a resolution of con sideration, which gives a broad, In definite oudine of an area considered for annexation. “ If the town Is not willing to pass a resolution o f consideration, it’s not ready to do any annexing,” he said. After that resolution, within a two- year period, the town could adopt a resolution of intent giving specific locations to be annexed, Anthony said. Board member Hayden Beck ask ed why the agency couldn’t study an nexation without a resolution. Bill C ran fillag reed .T h e board member said the town wanted h?Ip In deciding if any areas would benefit the town If annexed. They w eren't ready to tell someone a specific area and ask If It qualified for annexation. “ I don't have the knowledge to identify any area," Cranfill Uaid. “ That's what I thought you we<e go ing to do.” ; Anthony said he coukl mect;with M ayor Bill OaIes and Town Clerk Shlrley Jacobs and they could'give him ideas of what areas to look at before the board adopted the resolu tion o f consideration. I "O nce you’ve started, you db not have to finish a project," Anthony said, “ At any time you want to discontinue the study, there’s nothing to say you have to keep going" for w ard." Several times during the meeting, Anthony said the board must adbpt a resolution of consideration before an annexation study could begin.; “ W hat we need Is a resolution of consideration. The qbicker we can get that the quicker we can turn him loose on these studies," said M ayor OaIes. * The boanl didn't adopt such a resolution, but agreed that Gales and Jacobs work with Anthony to iden tify possible areas to be considered. brothcr-in-kw . Building began in 1853 from pians of the New York A r chitect, W illiam H . Ranlett. The plans w ere reproduced in Godcy's Ladies Book. Conrad and W illiams, contractors active in Lexington, took three years'to finish. Two years Uuer, Columbia died. In . 1850, Peter married Fanny Caldwell. Their grandson, a retired judge o f the superior court, is the pre sent owner. The house is furnished almost en tirely with pieces purchased in 1856 with the addition o f some l8th cen tury furniture from the S ckes County house as weU as fum iturc from Lucy Hairston's 6 miiy. WhUe every effort has been made to preserve the original structure o f the house, the furniture a n d . decorations have reflected the interests o f the owners. than i yew ago at the same time. M id-grade fuel averages$l. 14 per gallon, 2.3 cents lower than the na tional average. Self-service diesel fuel averages $1,168 per gaUon in North CaroUna, down 7.3 ctnts per gallon since last year. Cooleemee Briefs Swimming Pool Rates Stay Same Admission to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool will be the same as last year: $100 for a season famtiy pass, $50 for a single pass, and a $2 daily fee. “ W e've held these prices for several years," said M ayor BU1 Gales. “ That's very cheap to what most of them are." The decision to hold the rates was unanimous. “ One hundreddoUars seems like enough," said board member, Hayden Beck. " I would hate to go up on the prices." Town To Work With Spillman’s The board asked code enforcement officer Penny Tysinger to work with SpUlman's Service for a vioUtion o f town codes she had cited them for: "open storage ofbuUding material and rubbish" at the old North Cooleemee School off Hickory Street. Tysinger said she hadn't been abk to contact SpUlman's, and that no progress had been made in clearing the violation. • Clarence SpUlman listened to Tysinger's report before speaking. , "There's been progress m ade," SpUhnan said. He suggested that Tys inger citc the town for proWems on its property before citing residents. • In a separate m atter, Tysinger said a house on Hickory Street owned by M ildred Ijames Pfifcr may be demolished. The <XMay deadline for the owner to fix the property ends April 21, when she expects the county building inspector to condemn the house and issue an order to demolish it. Walking Track Installed At Center A walking track has been added around the Cooleemee recreation' center along with other Undscaping improvements. • "H 's reaUy beautified the outer pert of the recreation center," said town board member Orim es Parker. M ayor BUI OaIes sald h e's already seen a few residents take ad-): vantage of the waUdng path. "W e hope our people wiU use it and:- we’ll be dressing it up a Uttle m ore," G aks said. Clean Up Day Date Not Definite j; The town u continuing with pUna for a cleanup day, although a decision on a specific dMe has not been made. T ow nC kfkShirieyJacobasaidD w ieSanitatR nhadagreedtopic£ up the garbage coUectcd during the week, charging the town depenC <Mng oo the number 6fhours worked. Tires, limbs and grass clip p t ings, and large appliances would require extra tripe, she said. ' i ’ric expecting it to be about $1,000." ':, -; Firefighters Want More Assistance M embers o f the Cootoemee Fire Department asked the town m em bcrsform oneyM oodaynigh,andsiidthcdcpartn> entU akni: way from quatifyiag for a Unwr tosurance rating. ^ > ' T h atw iU tak em o n ey -U * ao fm o o ey -to b u y o ep ieceso feq u ip ^ rnent necessary, said fire department president t i n y Cope. "W e 'tt^ buUding a better fbe departm ent," he said. "W e've got our m a ^ pow erup.W ehopetefttourequi(pm eM up.W e'regettir*ourequipC ment up graduaUy. W e'U have a probkm doing tiu t.". '■ .•'. /"; The town had budgeted $500 fbr the fire departm ent. •: JEFF As Your County Commissioner P t Hin<>t t ('<uilmiM 11 lin p io v rim *n t of Uui bc h<>ol S v > t <wii .n n l W <>f k ti E s t,lh 11 s h i f oin m m ii t \ C o llr^ r H r.im h m I).ivn Count y • W ork to D rv H o p .i L < 111;; K,mi,> * > o n m n u I’l.m s%itii lh> l.u.il u I A tti.n tnif4 L n v 11 - Hi nir n t .i 11 > S.il i f L 11 • * P rom ot'' L M i< irm > m Gux n im irii t to ln-u> r Ttl.it i>in ' •« * !)<>li.ir' .ir r W iM 'l v i i * I f 11 .i 11 v «‘lv Spi-nt DAVIE COUNTY C0 MMSSS8ONE3R ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥ * 'v'.v 4D-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .THURSDAY, ApHI W ,H M m **> Htipdreda o( Davie residents got some free screenings at annual heaHh falr last week in the YMCA gym. Susan Prim, Hope Hall and Wyona Dull register for door' prizes. Healthy People Goal Of Annual Davie Co. Fair Healthy people. Thal's the goal o f Davie public health officials, a goal they hoped came closer to reality on April 10 with a health fair. * '1 was very pleased with the level o f activity that occurred during the healdi fair," said Dennis Harrington, health director. “ W e received tremendous cooperation from other local agencies and hcafth care pro viders in the organization and presen tation o f the fair. "W hat the fair stands for was all brought home when a couple told me that it was 'sim ply w onderful/ If more people in the community realiz ed what an asset this fair is, they would all want to take advantage o f it,” he said. The Davic YM CA donated the gym for the health fair, which in re cent years has been held at Squire Boone Phza. The fair began at 9 a.m .. and ended at 7 p.m . Local merchants donated door * prizes, and there were brochures and other handouts available at th e1 exhibits. Visitors could have their blood sugar, cholesterol, blood pressure and eyesight checked and find out how to clean their baby's teeth. A senior center booth told what classes are offered for seniors and how to sign up for Uiem. Prizes were given for best exhibits. Winners were: Services for tfie Blind, first place; School Health, sccond place; and Stress M anagement, third place. H6alth Board members Glenn Howard, Judy Rosser, Walter White, Barbara Basham, Steve Laymon listen lo;Dennls Harrington.Susan H icks, President 919/998-3339 M onday-Friday 5PM *9PM Saturday 10AM -5PM Don’t forget to wrap it up for Easter. * p R - j w Come wiU) us as we jog back in lime to relive just a few of the moments remembered from M ocksville days gone by. This is a conversational history o f a real American Hometown There’s no pretense ofcncyctopedic accuracy; rather it’s a teU tag o f stories m best remembered by folks who have called MocksvUle home for vinuaUy aU their Uves.AtongwiththeirstoricsireoMfUmandphotos,somcnotseen pubUcly for many years. If you’ve spent any time at all around Davie Coucty, you’re bound to know or recognize many o f the MocksviUe stars featured in this Conversational History of MocksviUe M ake your gift special with beautiful Easter gift wrap from Hallm ark ^ U i w w t , Comem soonand !etushelp makeyour Easter special. e p s s i 7--------L ^‘; f ? s ,..4* “' • "i \ " 'l '•* N W ^. t '-t-i| W-.rJ--,,^:V • £ -r 'lf -y -|m m w *Ifc^iv1.-’ V j ^ 1'*^'* vvvW ji-!?^. b j ■'.:' l . ;- yrl^H i;iW '' '-./*ifiA/.'i Kathannes HALLMARK SHOP Sa)isburyM aU 637-2280 Squke Boom Ptaza • YedWnvWe Rd., Mocksvilto,. N.C BwmudB Quay Shopping Center • Advance, N.C. FOR HAH OflDtfl, CAU TOU FREE: 14M-7I74N7— PhotoebyAeMo SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Rutciiliii^ & lrist<tll,itfori ' 4 K < l B f l ^ -ForALLYottr PtambfafcHeatingand AII FIoor Lamps& Table Lamps •?!:i ^ ?V '.- ' ' - T ; ,■ ' ^ ' " 'r ’- ' f |iNORES KUMBM8 cAHEATlNfi, * ^ * H * h w t i * e t l w i e i14H North Main St.; Mocksville (7 M )M * M M SatoContinuM ThruApril 30 Hci8h'59V2 THELIGHTING GMXERY *f f ^ .^ 5 l ^ i a - B h M 4 ; E - - 'P . v s ^ w - , ^ ' * ; W O W ^ ^ ^ W W . :P < , J ^ « ^ i A ) ^ , i h ^ ^ t e ^ ^ i si i A ^ &$}tu-;pv!^y,V’/;r>\<‘\%* *>l ^: ' v ' V ^ : : ; * 1 ^ 7 U 4 M 4 , : H ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 16, 1992-5D ^ N.C. Science Started 400 Year» Ago By Dontid J« Frederick National Qeographlc News Service W ILLIAM SBURG, Va. - A 400-ycar*old, dirt-floorcd laboratory on Roanoke Island, N.C., may be the forerunner o f to d ay 's high* technology research centers in the United States. America’s first scicncc center was discovered during recent excavations atthe Island's Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, home o f the legendary Lost Colony that disappeared without a trace in the late lSOOs. f*W c've found the birthplace of American science,*’ says Ivor Noel Hume, retired senior archaeologist for Coloma1 Williamsburg and direc tor o f the dig at the isUnd's Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. !'M ineral men tooking for gold and stiver accompanied early expeditions, but this is the first time they planned to stay for any length of time and ac tually set up a research center." Roanoke bland is a sandy stretch o f land, 12 miles long and 3 miles wide, between the North Carolina mainland and the Outer Banks on the Atlantic shore. Small fishing com munities share the island with vaca tion condominium developments. Excavations on the island have turned up fragm ents o f glass, crucibles, o*mtment pots and pieces of a distilling apparatus used in metallurgy. The thin shards ofglass, possibly used in apothecary work, arc the earliest examples of English glass ever found in America. , A chunk o f antimony, picces of slag, clinkera from a forge and traces of moltcn matcriata are among the ar tifacts being analyzed here In Williamsburg. The objects were recovered from the original floor o f a laboratory. Perhaps once sheltered by a small, shedlike structure, the lab was established inside a wooden fort built in 1585 by the first English settlers in the New W orld. “ The objects relate to som e kind o f smelting operation," says Noel Hume. "B ut a lot more analysis will be needed to determ ine what kind of furnace these scientists were using and what they were smelting. Metal trace elements scattered through our soil samples may tell us m ote." To find the site, a team o f ar chaeologists supported by the Na tional Geographic Society dug in 15 places within a 70 square-foot-area. Eventually their work focused on a 3-by4-foot area that formed part of the laboratory floor. “ It was extraor? dinary to find so much in such a small space," says Noel Hume. Historical records make it easy to determ ine at least two key people, Joachim Gans and Thomas Hariot, who sct up the laboratory. Their backgrounds were unique among the 108 British colonists. G ans, an accom plished metallurgist, was the first Jewish scientist to visit America. “ Gans could determine for the English whether commercially valuable ore existed in North A m erica," says "This is the beginning [of science on this continent, trying to extract natural resourcds to build k country's wealth." — ArchMOtogln WIHtam Ktlto Noel Hume. “ O nctiftheprinw yob- jcctivcs of the 1585 expedition was to find copper and precious m etals,' ’ O aw shared the laboratory wlth Hariot, o respected scientist who was closely associated wlth Slr W alter Raleigh, a financial backer o f the Roanoke expedition. Hariot later wrote the first English account of America’s natural resources. Their firel scientific experiments were undoubtedly drlvenby the lure o f mineral wealth. "T his is the beginning o f science o n th is continent, Uying to extract natural resources to build a countty’s w ealth," says William Kelso, resi dent archaeologist for the Thomas Ieflctson M emorial Foundation near Charlottesville, Va. The archaeological team also found an English fishhook and scattered Algonquian Indian potsherds on the laboratory floor. No one has yet discovered any sign of the places where the colonists liv ed, cither !n the first settlement In 1585-86 or after the second major ex pedition in 1587 that resulted In the Lost Colony. "O ur worklells us that If we want to learn moroabout the 1585 group and the l587Lost Colony, we have to look somjwhere else, and that somewhere esc probably isn't far aw ay," says fennle Keel, a National Park Service khaeo lo g h t w ho took part in the cxavation. “ K m aybejust a m atter of ltO o r more yards." Nicholas M Lucckettl, executive director o f ne Virginia Com pany Foundation inJamestown, V a., con curs. "A nd jecause most previous excavations h v e focused on the fort area," he sayj, "the settkments may be well preaeved." Facjng famne and hostUe Indians, all the peopletm the Rafeigh-fmanced 1585 expeditien retum edto England. Raleigh, afough he hever came to Carolina himielf, was determined to put down roMs In America, and in 1587 he serifa venturesome second party o f l l l , T he s e tt|rs ' governor, John W hite, retuhed from England three years later n d found no trace o f the colonists, t> this day, the fate of the Lost Colonjstands as one o f the great mysteries <f American history. Davie RepublicansAttend Conventions Davie County Republicans attcn- dingtheNofthCaroUnaSixthDistricl Convention in Elon CoUege on Satur day, April 4, were: Hemy L. Shore, Kenneth Boger, W alter W hite, Dar rell Seaford, Rufus Brock, Larry H ayes, LaD onni Potts, Kerm it Smith, JuMa Howard, Aaron O'Neal and Robert Dwiggins. Davie was aUotted 23 delegates with 11 attending. Rufus Brock was elected to the N .C. Republican Par ty Executive Committee, and Larry Hayes was elected to be an alternate delegate to attend the National Republican Convention in Houston, Texas, in August. Melvin Klng of M ebane was elected Sixth District Chairman. Davfe County Republicans atten ding the North C ardlna Tenth DistrictinNew tononSaturday,April 4, were: Gilbert L. and M axine Boger, Wayne and Daphene Fry, WiUiam M . and ftarlinc Seaford, Nancy Tutfcrow, Doris WUliams, W .J. “ Jim " W ilson, Howard and Nancy Colbert, Teresa Colbert, Nor ma Jean Dunn, and Jimmy Laird M yers, tavlc w as allotted 18 delegates ind eighteen alternates, with 14 atoding. Jim W iion was elected to the North Caroina R ep u b tan Party Ex ecutive Conmittee. Andy W ds ofH ickoiy was etocted Tenth Distrct chairman. Cochrane Is Named A ‘Friend Off Taxpayers’ Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) will be named one o f the “ Tax payers' Best Friends" based on the ratings o f the N .C . Taxpayers Union (NCTU). NCTU is a non-partisan citizens group whicb monitors and publicizes the fiscal voting records o f the Legislature. N C T U hasover 10,000 members in 15 affiliate groups. The Taxpayers Legislative Ratings arc modeled after the National Tax payers Union's annual ratings o f the U .S. Congress and Senate, which have been popular for more than 20 years. Cochrane, a six-term legislator, was recently ranked as the most ef fective RepubUcan Senator, She is co- chairm an of the Commission on Aging. Barbeque Chicken & Hot Dog Supper, Friday, April 24, l992i 5:00 PM Until Jerusalem Fire Dept. (Hwy. 601 & 801 S. At Greaiy Corner) Take Out Order> - Phono 284-2790 Wallace Honored By WOW Diane WaUace o f MocksviUe was trip to Oriando, H a. recently booorcd by Woodmen of the The aw ard was preseUed at a din- W orld Life Luurance Society. ner in Oreensboro April 4, by area WaUace received the 1991 aw ard W oodm en representative, Robert for m o# saks to the weatem p*rt o f R ow rs, and state representative, the state, totaling over one miUion R oeett Payne. doUara. F or her efforts, she w on a Marion Joint Farm Bureau O eorge E. M ctotyre, agen cy manager, an nounced the qh pointm ent of Ron M arion o f Advance a» an agent for N .C . F arm B ureau M utual In surance Company. . , „ „ M arion is a native ofOreeneviUe, Tenn., and is married to the former S andn L , Stephdna o f Ryan, O U a. They have three chiU reu John, Jake, and Jesse. The Mariooa have been residcnB ofD ivieC ountyforthcpast five years. M arion is a graduate o f East Ten nessee State University. Prior to join ing Farm Bureau, he spent 17 yean in the hom e fiunishings industry ii the areas o f iales and salei F R E E MOTHPROOFING When You H«ve Your Winter Wootena CtoWMd. We Wlll Mothpraof Them * Save You The Worry 01 Being Rulned TMa Summer. Mockivllto l—fty 4 Pry Cle m n 143 Oepei tt. M 4 4 1 M t MosfeMWt,NC iLICT 7W4#-75W LarryC. Ci—ty N kM M N dForBy U j H m RlUSB THI M*WS. WOODMEN of lhe WORLD • LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Heme Off*e: Omaha, NE fcWw 4 Hwwwl Teen > Tnw l HefenBaitoy — 1 9 9 2 — ■ DorisHcwud 998^338 or 996-2911 704-762-2135 April 25-2« Renfn> VaMy4 Shows...................... M125.00 Mty 2 8hadrack>Boone (Shoeing, Ohw 4 ErtwtainnwtL™. ni.00 Mey 1H 7 Dolfrwoo*Plgeon Forge.........................................$20t00 Mey 3M m e 4 Branson, MiMourl..................................................$340.00 | June 2*Jufr4 HawaJW Day* 7 Nights....................................*1,199.00 , M y 27-Aufl. 1 Niagara Fa^Toronto............................................$371.00 \ 8ept S*7 Uncaster, PA-Amlah County, Hershey...............1177.00 < Oct. *11 Nuhevilto, TN........................................................1224.00 1 Oct. 2Wtov. 1 New Otleane, LA...................................................«419.00 , Nov. 14 Christmas Shopplnp-pigeon Forge, TN...................132.80 1 Nov. 26 Burlington Waccamaw..............................................112.00 I Dec. 10*20 Carolina Opry Christmas Show...............................$88.00 ' Dec. 12 • McAdenvtl)e-Ughte, Cannon Village........................$18.00 | All Trips Pricttf DouMe Occupancy Tripto * ChMd AvalteMt • Efrpoelt Requlrwl s : * LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm DAVIE COUNTYn P. O. Bo> 7« Mockiville. N C. 27028 p m e n ts Arts In May TAZZ CONCERT . fh 6 u ia g the Matt Kendrick Unit Seturdav. Mav 2.1992 rt 8;00 PM i Brock Auditorium MocksviUe All S*ata Ticfceto Available at Arts ' A (1 __ Council Office or from Davie 9 ® . High lazzBand Members M aiion w ill also represeni Southen>FannB m tauU fetaaunnct Company and Blue C ro u and Blue SM dd. Eastcr U Sunday, April 1». '. - Send Your LoveWih The ; ;,-,j FTD EasterBaskrt Bouquet ' ’«' Aho: KwUr lilii n , tm ta LUka, By<r- i w , Auli—i $$JipW $r, .■ ^ '^ ■ ■ ''p \r< - i l S S : l ; i y iy;.:.,:;i' ''S itV ;|i t a n t a r i H O V >ihai<iy, April SSWith $7.00 in Dry Cwaning N DAVIEFLORIST 613 Wilkei8boro St.,Mock8vllle e s 4 4 » 5 4 f c f c , y v * : t i i ! ; . : m S CLEAWBK8 M ^ M <^U-UAVUi COUNTV ENTKRHUSK KECUMU, THtiH8DAV, April l*, l*M .vV> ''Vj-' ""' .’ '-' . ^ i i S ^ ^ i S ^ '' ‘ •)^ -‘'}*-'■'1 >v:'.-'-'k"^-1'; '.'■’ b ^ v U i yTM x^ S u K ^ '^ ^'*-"i^>'' *'.;*; ;J;v' * 'j. • '";"* ^ ';'J^ J - ,1 1 «- * . . .*" A>" t ivs^fW>-v'>Vi>V ■' 'V*r < -/f) ', K iS ftiM fl® W \h :4ii'- ■ -.jkTt * * * i> r# " v ^ C r - - - ; r ^ 9 # i '. 7 > - M & & && t;ti& v **>i S S g ^ t 3 '* t i | i g t t K d ^ ^ k j E M # @ % > $ r t f C |y ,'8 t i N ? « t e ; i * i i ^ * & ./'i!/,Vti |-^^l*<- V *f v;<^"^V,-^rtv;')#1 W-^ii;,'i.Hff,^f> • m 5 8 6 & iw $ £ £ i £ ^ W ^ i *ti*>>^ $ f e ; - ' i iBpa H>-<X',v^*-'' ^ M $ S « W i Ronnle Savage of Lenlor looks at 1955 Chevrolet Bel Alre convertible at hospital au:illary car show Sunday, 1 ’s 5 £ ^ ^ u % i $ y s ^« 6 ^ S lS f o 9 V ^ T * f l * W H 5 ^ ^<h*-i-,!$i*,'^<i*i. M *•- ' *V-*^ >.*^> ->,,’4;V,.'.,-^^MB a » % » | 5*vff3^>2$&i iS 5 ^ !t^ w ,fV ";> 7 ^ ? ? f ? v » ^ ^'- ^ '- *.-*^M»^*»*^Hl^ — 'fi._'W- ai*->*w.if**t^V^4iV 1^^^^E*^iV '^'*^v:;'.rf.vfs''^jw j # t t p ^ t f 'W ^ s 2 # S •A.^.v <Mft*alr' . -V i? » s * s -4 v « a s ii i W ^ y S E ^ . # ? % a ^ S B W 9 S ^ 5•;** c > ^ ^ 2 S y ^ MW^ * A V ^ i^ A i» 3 S i^ & ^ > iii« ib > $ * l4 9 S 8 & «K _. v‘y v ? ;\;:-.^ ).j,A ■ ‘•'•2 'i ^ ^ 5 ^ * f y v i^ '^ ;r v ^ 5 ^ h r ^ Benjl Cohen, 1V4, of Harmony takes "cool" stroll at show. A H o t T i m e The Cars, Truck And People Stay Warm At Hospital Show or the flrst time, the annual car and truck show was held at Ellis Auto Auctbn In Qreasy Corner. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record GREASY CORNER - Thc 18th Annual Davie County Hospital Aux iliary C ar and Truck Show was held at Ellis Auto Auction April 12. M ore than 50 classes werejudged, ranging from early antique (1900-1922) to vans (aU years). One o f those hoping to win was Hilton Lingle o f Granite Quarry. Ling!e drove his 1955 Chevrolet Bel A ir convertible to the show for the first time. He said he hadn't '- r M & ! ^ W w ^ w W ' ^ B jti$ m * w g B P f f i g r a S & * ^ S m m r M t i ^ ^ . wi « » BWW£hti@ '6 I | ^ | , I ; i ^ W l | M i f f f^ ^ ^ m i z . d W J o h n S ^ r t - , » i s t o s 3 ^ i f i i ^ s i ^ i s @ ^ ^ M W ; n ^ E P M *i^^^ti$^y**f^ ^^^^2^"''"^"'Wff^F John Scott hasabout $26,000 in his 1983 Ford Ranger # i 4 S n i W H '> ^ S f e & f c -W*-ME^***M* * Ai'^t^ ^ '^ 'i' planned to show the car, but decided , to at the last minute. “ I drove all the way up here and didn't even wash . it,** he said. The Chevrolet was found in an old building in M onroe, and Lingle and a friend spent two days trying to get ' it out. It was about as rusted as a 1955 would be, Lingle said, and he spent 2 Vi years restoring the car. Lingle, who shows cars for a hob- • by, said the car is worth around $70,000, but he was offered $125,000 and didn't sell. Although judging wasn't over, . Judge James Hendrix said he thought . Lingle's car would win in its class. Also looking for a trophy wasJohn Scott o f Greensboro. Scott entered a 1983 Ford Ranger pickup truck, and unlike most of the other participants, he drives his automobile every day. “ It’s got 135,000 miles on it , because I drive it every day. I’ve got right at $26,200 in it.” The pink, blue, and black truck boasted a Targa top, which Scott said- was the only one like it, because he has the patent on it. The bed o f the:-' truck was raised up, showingasptosh painted pink, blue, and black fram e - with pink shock absorbers. O n the froot o f the truck, a cross stUched message said: “ The dif ference between men and boys is the price o fti* irto y s ." Scott said he did the cross stitching.; “ This tiuck was done 100 percent by thcae h a n b ," he said. Hendrii aod anotherjudge, Alex Sheek, w erejudging the 1955-1957 cUss cars aod said judges look a t . paim, chrome, best overaH iook,' ori^naUty, interiors, weather strip-'1 ping, undemeatii o f the auto, and detoUing. Hendrix was the righi man for th e ' canhewaijudging. “ I’m 60 years old. I can relate to 1" thiss6tff.W heoyouw aikupyoujusv' ' know if the car is a winner,” Hen- ^ drix said. . - ' ;; k M t a r ^ r i l l l : Q iiter’sIl r <'iN , Fioriat>G ifts & & m x m ' a « ^ C w ^ « i j t t » ' i < M ^ ' t o i n i r :> W » i> ^ ' B o d » 1 ^ o S i ^ >a i w ^ i >^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - B W ^ ^ , ^ . ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ . w u n w d e a t t h e t a t m l n u t t , i S ft " . ■ ■,-,... r,-,;- jis ■' ;^ .;/i^ i, <:i,i.-i ,v^.-:;V.:'-:.-;..v,.'., -.' T^ ^ ' ^^-*^**^*^^^^^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ''j1^*''’^% '^ ' !?'%*'! , _ . . . , . , . . f p r : d b ^ . ^ 1 ' ' ' L * !* -.v ^ l/,,v . -v * ^‘:' r '. .. ^ ^ i ^ V '* 1- iMWANOUSID O m C K P U R N IT U R B *Safes .;.'* Fiks M^'RrrProof Fii*s.;;V: t a m a O f f l N h n K w i. 111N; W * Mmt, WMyqr, N.C. ; : .; .^ V i * w * * H o a .; .:.......... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 1<, 199t-7ti" Meetings Tuesday, April 21 ; Davk RepubMcan mertlng, 7:30 . p.m ., county counhouse. Open to all Republicans, especially candidates. Saturday, April 25 Davto RepubUcan Men meet 8 a.m . F& P BBQ for breakfast. Ongoing ■: . ;M ocksvUk R otary Club mcets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at tfie Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. •' 'Mocksvtiie Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd Tues- daycach month. Veterans welcome. ■ MocksrUfe-D*Tk Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rxi Mondays at the RoUiry Hut, 7 p.m . 'Compesstonate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B .C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. • Narcotks Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m ., every Thursday, 8 p.m ., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drag ProMem? N arcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. AlcohoUca Anonym ous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. M ain St., , M ocksvillc. Call 919-725^031. American Legton Post 174 mon thly mcctlng at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. M ocksvUk C lvltao Club meets, 6:30 p.m . 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at W estern Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m ., W estern Steer in Mocksville. I Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign W an and Ladies Auxil!aty meets each 4th Tuesday, .7:30 p.m ., at post home ui Advance. American AssocUtkn of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, m cets2ndW ednesdayofeachm onth, 10:30 a.m ., East Room, Brock Bitig- Davle County Right To Llfe meets, 7 p.m ., 3nl Thursday of each month in the grand jury room , cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. C ooleem te M em orial VFW Post 1119 m ccti 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m ., Cooleemec Town Hall. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m ., MocksvUle-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. CorintiUan Lodge No, 17 F*AM ■ meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m . MocksvUe Masook Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 " p.m . at the lodge. S : Davk MuHJpfc Sckroak Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., at YMCA. CookemeeAmcrkanLecioaPost 54 m eets at the Legion H ut, GtodstoneRoad, 7:30p.m ., 1st, 3rd M ondays (except holidays). ‘ AdvanceMaao^cLodfeNo.71# mcets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. ' " C u c e rra p p o rtp v o p m e e ts2 n d Tuesday al Davie Heatih D ept., 7 p.m . For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. MockivUie UoM Ciob meets 1st . and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m ., Rotary Hut, SaUsbury SI. MocksvUk-Dark HcmefauJMen Association meets 4th Thursday each . month, 7 p.m . at Capt.Steven's. Davie H%k Boosten C tab mcets every3rdM ondayofd*m onthalthe school cafcfcria, 7 p.m . • Dkabkd Anirin> \t* n m No. ,75, .and AuxiUary meet on the 3rd ' Monday, 7:30p.m.,d*perhomeoo U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmtagtoo Rurttan C lub meets, 2nd Thunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, C hrlitlan recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nlghts, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club m eets 1st Wednesday of each monUi, 10 a.m ., R otary H ut, S alisbury S t., Mocksville. East Davk Senior Cltbens meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m . Davk Humane Sockty mcets, 7 p.m .,secondTuesdayofeachm onth, comm issioner's room , second floor, county administration building. Ahheknen Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m ., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Mato Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Braet fc<dtog support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m ., Davie Health Dept. Extension flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 oUwrs. Weight Watchers Meettogs at the YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m . with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m . Y Day For Students SwUnmtag, excrdse and other ac tivities for D avie elem entary students. Swimsuit and towel need ed. Youth fitness program , swimm ing, health lesson, games, exercise, healthy sn a c k .. M onthly, $20 members; $30 others. Gym And Swlm Gymnastioiandswimmtagkason ages 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m .; M ondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per child members, $50 others. Volleyball Night Every TOunday, 7:30-8:45 p.m ., ages 14 and up. Kldz m e Out Fun, fitness, movks, sports in struction, gm aes. M ondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m ., grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 per month. For more information on any of ApHI 20*2.4 these events, call the Davle County Out of school days, Cooperative Extension Service at 634^297. 6:30a.m.^> p.m . D rop-off/pickup also at Pinebrook Hcmcntary. Groups divid ed by age, sex, and ability. Snacks provided. Bring swimsuit, towel and lunch. Field trips. Religion Through April 26 Easter Revival at MocksviUe W eslyan Church. April 12 a( 10:45 a.m . and 7 p.m . M onday-Saturday and on April 26 at 10:45 a.m . and 7 p.m . Evangelist: the Rev. Coy York. Thursday, April 16 Davk Methodist Charge Maun dy Thursday scrvice, 7:30 p.m ., Salem United Methodist Church with Holy Communion. First Presbyterian Maundy Thursday service, 7:30 p.m . B ethlehem U nited M ethodlst Church M aundy T hursday Candelight Communion 8 p.m . in church sanctuary. C oolcem ee U nited M ethodU t M aunde Thursday Lord's Supper 7:30 p.m . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ Liberty United Methodist M aun dy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The following events arc offered ^Wfiy, AptH 17 by the Davie Family YMCA. For * Good Friday Servke of Davic Monday, Aprll 20 Educational beef meeting, at Dr. Jim M eeker's office, Farmington Road, on fly control. 6:30 p.m . Kappa Homemakers meet 7 p.m . at community bldg. Hosts Peggy W infrey and Geneva M cClamrock. Tuesday, April 21 Advance Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m . at community building. Wednesday, Aprll 22 Ptoo-Faraington Homemakers meet at 1 p.m . at Leona W illiams’ home. Thursday, April 23 , CanaHomemakersmcetat7p.m. at community bldg. Tuesday, April 28 Comateer Homemakers m eet at noon at WiUie Bess Bennett’s. YMCA more information, call 634-9622, Before, After School Programs Efenotfary aad middk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study ExpwtWerm Weather For The Weekend W arm temperatures should con tinue through this weekend, with high temperatures Friday-Sunday bi the mid-70s, according to the National .W eatherSenrke. : Lows shouM be inthc 50s, with partly cloudy skies each day. F ^ - < \ charge fellowship breakfast with assistance of women In fellowship hall. |i CedarCmkMbshnaryBaptirt sunrise service'^ 6 a.m . with breakfast to follow; Sunday school and Easter program , 9:45-11:15 a.m .; worship scrvice, U :30 a.m . Sonrfoe servke, Fork Baptist cemetery, 6:45 a.m . U.S. 6 4 ,6 miles cast of Mocksvillc. First Baptist, Cook*mee Sunrise scrvlcc at 6:30 a.m . with breakfast to follow. ( Cookemee lMethodbt Churth Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m . with breakfast to follow. Sunrise service and breakfast at Bethlehem United Methodlst at 6:30 a.m . next to cemetery on Redland Road with the Rev. Dr. Robert C. Pcurifoy. r Concord MtUradM Sunrise Ser vice, 6:30 a.ni., brcakfiut to follow by Methodist Men. W orship service, 8 a.m . with the Rev. Hal Vam er. Liberty Weslyan, New Unton Methodbt community Sunrise Ser vice, 6:30 a.m ., at Liberty Weslyan. The Rev. Billy Jarrett to speak. Monday,>April 20 Annual fish fry, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist, beginning at noon. Public Invited. Pastor is Dr. W .E. Martin. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716, BUtise Baptbt praycr meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m . 634-3639. Btogo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis o f Assisi C hurch, Fridays, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove M cthodist, 10 a.m . Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise notcd. 6 3 4 4 6 U . Aprll 17, April 20 Ctosed for hoUday. Saturday, April 25 Cookemee Flre Dept, port-a-plt barbecued chkken, 11 a.m .-6 p.m . Tickets on sale from C ookem ee Fire Dept, and au*UUry members. Coraaber-DuUn Flre Dept, bbq chicken sale, 11 a.m .-7 p.m . Tickets are $5 aduhs, $2.50 chUdren. Con tact Tommy C om atter, 9984790; Larry C am pbell, 998-1222; or Q raham Hendrix, 998-8391 for tickets. April 25-26 Coofcemee Waatatkm open house to benefit Davie County Public Library, sponsored by MocksviUe Civitan Club and Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Saturday, 10 a.m .-5 p.m . and Sun day, 1-5 p.m . $5 for tour. Friday, May 1 , Ptnebrook PTO Spring Festival, 5:30-9:30 p.m . Live bands an<l DJ. Tickets availabe from students. “ H arvey" Saturday, 7:30 p.m . and; Sunday, 2:30 p.m . at S. Davie Jr.; High. Tickets available at DHS, $2>: students, $3 adults. ■. -, Ongoing ;•:: Veterans Servke Offke hours":*.. M onday-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p .m /,; W ednesday, 8 a.m .-noon. 1 '• -', CryrtalBaBrooniDanceaubhaj:' dance every 2nd S atu rd ay ,' M ocksville Elementary gym , 8 -ll;, p.m . No charge. > ; W yo Gun C tob, W yo Road, Fai-’J, mington area, turkey shoot every F rt£ day and Saturday nights, 6:30. v Bfafo to Advance every Friday: nlght at 6:30, at VFW Post 87|tK home, Feed MUI Road. ;> , Pnacbool Storytime, 30-minute;i program for children age 3-5, every; Tuesday, 11 a.m ., C ooIeem ee; Branch Library, Cooleemec Shopp^j tog C enter,andD avk County Public • L ibrary, N orth M ain S tre e t;" Mocksville. : Tickets availabe from students. D A < . M i A M n Saturday, May 2 J&S ttB * 9 n S Fork Hre Dept. BBQ chkken supper, 4-7 p.m . Eat in or take out, $5 a plate. Tickets avaUable from firem en or auxiliary m em bers. 9984249. May 16-17 DHS Drama C lub to present Saturday,Aug.29 D avk ltigh 1977 ctas reunion, 8 : p .m ., Saw tooth A rts C e n te ri: W inston-Sakm . For more toform a-; tion or to give address of class; m em bers, call Ron B lvins a t' 704-284-2438. .: T Jh FREE DIAL-A-STORY T * “ C all 998-7716 & ffi ★ VOTI MAY 8th ★ J o e L o n g COUNTY COMMBSIONER M ethodist C harge, 7:30 p.m . Darkness Service at Center United Methodist Church. F irst P rab y terian C hurch Good Friday service, noon, with the Rev. Ivan Lowery, pastor at Second Presbyterian Chnich, preaching. Ongoing | Farm lngton Senior Citizens Club mcets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m . E ast Davie Senk>r Citizens Club mcets 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m ., at Bethlehem Methodist C hurch fellow ship hall. (N ext meeting will be in October.) - Senior cMfoens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m . Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, l-3,'p.m . Call 998-3201. MisceUaneous DIETARY AIDE WEEDED IMMEDIATELY 2nd Shift: 11:00 am to 7:30 pm — Every Other Weekend Off — Apply In Panon: A u t u m n C a r e N U R S I N G H O M E 1007 Howwd Stf—t, Mocfc>vllto, NC w time, w ccuy trip to YM CA for Saturday, April 18 swimming ChUdren divided by age, r sex and abUity. Holy Saturday, Davfc Methodist r u _ > a a c..mt..mU*m Charge, 10 a.m . children’s time atF ftn eS S E V a iU a tto n parsonage, 491 Salisbury S t., Ptnooal exetthe prescriptioe M ocksville, w ith , D r. Sherm an after evaluation by fitness spccialkt. W arner. Includes tests for body&t, strength, Suhday,April19 Davk M rtfcodht Charge sunrise service at 6:30 a.m . in new outdoor w orship area at Salem United Church. M en wiU host April 17-18 Cookemee fire Dept, ladles aux iliary to sell hamburgers and hotdogs at fire department, 5-7 p.m . Friday, April 17 CommunMy, Easter egg hunt, Davie Vitiagc, beginning at 2 p.m. Monday, April 20 Coshtawe ABC Store dosed. BARBEQUE T t t U * M ^ H < * > o w o m n r w tv ta | P iMri—1 M tC aaM . fMWUM N t^aofly M qr-M l Mon. - Thun. ; i i i . e o w - i i j e f w!: fri. • s#t|>l:eOAV-*WW ' B i a i % b c r r y C o n a t ] c S p r i n g O pon H u u se ^^ E x it 8 0 1 N Ff<nn 1-40 S.il ap rll 2 r> 10-'*5 2 1 . M il.' i On H i^hi Sun Ap-ii l »i i s ritf-62H H ! CaUtheOmnirxjwandreietvearoamw*haview- avicwofthedefcndingNattaalUagueChanujtonAdanoBnvea. : . For a spedal n*e d$95Vyoul *et two home *arnctUm(weekdayorweekemDwkhyourramSoaUIWiiMOOOor ■ lWTHHOMM,thenchoptil>ou*3p.*W*now,aBnvo ;. ■ ;g u n e b th6 p ^ t i g a ;M < » .» n n [ b meF**7 F > F y .S i ',^ f f y ^ l S $ M S s ^ E $ 9 E iE i; ,i . v . 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApHl 16, 1992 DBarf Frult Trees Catehing On In Tar Heel Orchards D w arf apple trees may not'offcr much m ore,” Parker sold. ipreadingc*opieaofihadc,butU eir The Uirte varieties being tested — pMcntial forcfficicnc fruit production Spur OaIa, Rcd Fujl and Rcd could change the face o f North Jonagold — are among popular new 1 Carolina orchards. "T his is the way o f the foturc," said orchard owner Oary Davis of Lincoln County. “ I am really cntous* ed .” . Davis is one o f four growers par ticipating in the second year o f a field test being conducted by Dr. Michael varieties that demand gourmet prices. Although the smaUcr trees are held to 6 or 8 feel ln height, the fruits arc full size and of high quality because thcy arc produced closer to the trunk. “ They are m ore efficknt, produc ing m ore fm it than w ood," Parker said. But the sm aller trees requite Davis and growers in W ilkes, Haywood and Hcnderson covntics each planted about 120 test trees. Another grower is now in thc fifth year with dw arf trces that were planted as a research project. “ Thc dwarfstocksofTcr a quickcr retum on investment*” Parker said. The high density orchards have a higher startup cost per acre, but they begin to produce fruit after three years, compared to six to eight years for standard rootstocks. TOat is an cn* ticement to growers) Davis said. W hile smaller trees produce less Parker, tree fruit specialist with the higher maintenance, such as monthly North Carolina Cooperative Bxten- pruning through the summer, sion Service, and Dr. Eric Young, Only about 200 acres of commer: professor of horticulture at North cialorchardsinN orthC arolinanow fruit Lpdividually, there arc more Carolina 5tatc.Univershy. arc considered hlgh density, Parker trees per acre. Thus overall high- The change to s>nall trees in hlgh said. Thc state has about 500 com - quality fruit production from the density orchards will be gradual as mercial growers and ranks seventh in same acreage generally is increased, rootstocks,varietiesandmanagement thenation. H istorically,apple orchardsw cre techniques are evaluated for North Thc use o f dw arf rootstocks is planted at about l00 trees per acre. Carolina conditions. greater in Europe, where space is at W ith advances ovcr ihe years, that “ In the next year, we will know a premium , and in W ashington and average has increased to about 200 ‘ New York states. trces per acre. Research plots at the M ountain Horticultural Crops Research and Ex tension Ccnicr in Flctchcr and a few commcrcial orchards use wooden or mctal stakes or wire to support 1,000 or more trees per acre. Last year, Parker saw a research operation in Europe that had as many as2 1 ,0 0 0 trc csp crac rc. Hc expects North Carolina’s com mcrcial orchards wlU have an average density of 400 to 600 trees using dw arf rootstocks. High^icnsity orchards arc known as pedestrian orchards because most of the work is done from the ground, thus reducing dangers associated with climbing or ladders. Davis expects this to be an advantage in recruiting local pickcR, W hile commcrcial orchards are concentratcd in w estern N orth Caro1ina, appIes can be grown across But before planting a dw arf tr&c o r y the state,P arker sald. two in the backyard, Parker a d v i« j~ T he d w arf and sem i-dw arf todividuafotocheckw iththelrcoun:,,,, rootstocks are available to home V extension center to learn w hich,^ gardeners as well ascom m erclal rootstock is bcst suited for their scils growers. andsite. Farmland Acres Lets For 8sle 0ff Country Lane ln Dwrfe County Large S Acre + wooded & grassed lota. Well located ln central . Davle County. Exceltent nefehbors; Lots lay well; Reetrlcted; Pav ed Road; Underground Ut!IMea; County Water 1 Hydrants; Qood School 8yatem 4 Churches. RtmniMy Prieedl Hur M0 Mwwn U.8.601 • 158. Come * Lookl Cell Bredy AngeM: 704W<S73 or Mek Angell: 70443*2730 Diy or Might Computer Helps Predict Grass Peering into a com puterenhanced bnagcasthoughitwcreaCTrystalbaU, D r. Keith Jones can see the future, at least .where grass is concerned. The North Carolina State Univer sity scientist can teU before it is ap parent to the unaided human eye when grass is being stressed by things such as too much or too little water, insects or disease. O r put another w ay, Jones can determine from pic tures taken when grass is green and lush whether it is Hkely to become brown and dead. Big deal, you say? Who cares what thc future holds for a few blades of grass? O olf course superintendents, says Joties, a pUnt pathologist in NCSU’s CoUege of Agriculture and Life Sciences, fodeed, a golf course superintendent*sjob rests Urgely on his or her ability to keep the grass on the course huh and green. It is not uncommon, Jooes adds, for half a mUUon doUars a year to be spent on the maintenance o f a golf course. And golf is big business in North CaroUni. Thc state is Uttered with courses. North Carolina's over 500 golf courses attract tourists and their dolUrs and provide recreation for North CaroUna residents. A tool that helps those charged with maintaining theturfthatcovers golfcoursesspend maintenance doUars more wisely and head off turf problems before they develop should be of considerable value. Scientists, Jones expUins, have known for years that the way plants reflect light in thc near infrared spec- Woodmen Qlvlng 2 Scholarships ' Woodmen o f The W orld Lodge 323 will present four $500 scholar ships, two for girls and two for boys, to aid with their higher education. Scholarship applications may bc picked up in the Davie High Guidance C ounselor's office, and must be returned no Ufcr than May 6 for consideration. AU appUcants wiU be schedukd for an interview by a committee of. five Woodmen members who wiU base their decisk>n on financial need, determination,andschoUsticabiUty. tnim changes as a plant becomes stressed. In other words, a pUnt that is too wct, too dry, diseased or be* ing attacked by an insect or other pest looks different than a healthy plant. But because this change in refkctancc is in the near infrared spectrum — light that humans can’t sec — there is no apparent difference to thc unaid ed human cye. Jones has enlisted a computer to help him see what he otherwise would be blind to. Flying over a golf course in a small plane, he videotapes the course using a video camera fitted with a black filter thal filters out everything but the light in the near infrared spectrum. The result is a murky bUck and white image of the course below. Jones then uses a computer to “ digitize” this murky image. The com puter, Jones explained, divides the image up into tiny squares calied pixels, assigning a value or shade o f gray to each o f these. W here shades of gray arc concerned, Uic com puter's eyesight is much better tfian that of a human. The computer, Jones says, can distinguish more than 200 shades of gray, while the human eye can distinguish only about 30. Thc digitized iniage Jones gets on his computer screen is much clearer than the original videotape image. Areas c f dark and light are defined Care Oroup Has Meeting Thc Senate Study Commission on Aging met April 2 in Raleigh to hear reports on domiciliary carc in North Carolina. Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Davie County is con:hairman of the com mission. Thc Commission heard reports on domiciliary care policy from the Duke Long Term Care ResourccsProgram ,thcresthom ein- dustty, and from the CoroptroUer of theD tt*nnentofH um anR esources. Coctuane, who servedfour terms in tbe Hou* of Representatives, is now in her second term representing the 23rd District in the Senate. She is also vice chainnan and ranking minority member on thc Higher Educatioo Committee. in the digitized image. Thc next step is interpretation, determining what these dark and light areas mean. Jones returns to the golf course he recently flew over. Hc talto to the superintendent, observes and tests the turf, all the time comparing what he leams on thc ground with his computer*enhanced images. From such comparisons, he Hopes to Ieam how to interpret computer*cnhanced images, to leam that a particular im age pattern indicates a particular problem. Jones Uiinks he will eventually bc able to tell from computercrthanced im ages w here pests such as nematodes and mole crickets or diseases arc taking hold. That kind of information would atiow a golf course superintendent to take action against a potentially turf*iamaging pest much sooner than is now the case. Jones adds that pesticide usc could probably be reduced because a turf manager would be able to make bet ter informed decisions as to whcn and where to usc pesticides. It may also be possible to usc com puter*nhanced images as a sort of guide to determining the best turf maintenance practices. For example, Jones found ln images of one golf course slight differences in two ad jacent fairways. The picture the com puter produced showed what ap peared to bc streaks on onc of thc fairways, indicating its grass was under some sort of stress. Thc only difference Jones could discem bctwccn the two fairways was that one was mowed % «inch lower than thc other. That X* inch apparent ly stressed thc grass in one of thc fair ways, alQiough there appeared no dif ference in toc two fairways to the unaided eye. It should be relatively easy to adapt thc technology Jones is using for usc by golf course superintendents. The cameras hc uses are commercially available as is thc computer program that enhances images. A nd,Jones points out that many golf courses already employ computer systems to control irrigation. Cochrane On Budget Commission Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner has re appointed Sen. Bctsy Cochrane (R- Davie) to the Advisory Budget Com mission, which advises the governor in the development of the budget. The 14 members of die Advisory Budget Commission arc appointed from the North Carolina Senate, thc North Carolina House of Rcprcscn- , tatives and the private sector. A six- term legislator, Cochrane is one of two women who serve on thc Ad visory Budget Commission. “ Having served on thc Appropria tions Committee my entire time in thc Legislature, I can support budget issues or challenge budget proposals with some degree of understanding,” Cochrane said, " In tiie past two or three years, it has been a real Crown Signs Lease Crown Drugs, Inc., of.Advance signed a lease agreement for a store ln Hickory Tree Crossing Shopping Center at Hickory Tree- Road and N .C. 150inNorthDavidsonCounty. The store, which .wiU bc 9,000 square feet, is expected to open in October. * challcnge to serve on thc Advisory Budget Commission, but it has been a good opportunity to push for budget reform in state government.” Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q CHURCH ST . EXT. - Psyroeou Cbesper than Reot on thU M Bedroom Horae wlth new ridin|, gutters sod roof. Feoced yard. Excellent ln-Yowu LocsUoo. A ktf of bome for $38,500. R U fnN ST. - U rge WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home, wfUi o tte 2200*i. fl. aad bewmenl oo s nkely U nd*apedtot DAVIE STREET - Remodekd bome wlth renter ln pbce. *35,OM. 661 N . ZONED HIGHWAY BUStNESS - 10tx4W Lol wtth brkk home. *lt5,0W. Otiwr Homes A Land AvaBebk Unda Leonard 704*34-3*» Cynthia A gn to 704-634^140 NEED NEW LESTiNGS • M 3ti*40 W Sw icc*uuo(I-W all X \ssnvialvs ^ 7 0 4 ( > 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 M i s MYourFtopertyOnTkcMarket WkhTkComp«yTh*LiA i f mHmUON DOLLAR PRODUCER! I W » « « 4 » « « » « » « » NEW U8iiHQ8l HK*OflVm«-Bw«u(m*xyCMCodovefto<*kxiU*»whh privMe dock. Supwk* qurfty throughout. 36fl, 2VtBA, F ul B w m w tt, Driva-In Qar*ge, U rg e Jeeuzzl In M * tw Bedroom, An Excep#onrt Propertyl I179,M0. . JEfUCHO ROAD. 3.3 Acrae,Exce*ent t o Bu#dtog Slte. tt,8 0 0 M e. C *W U N A K A C H -T w oC orxJoe,6u*< enlC M hF kw P oW to.C ti For More lnform*tton. T W N W O W A C ao-leetionW -C om togw on-N w fC oratrocN ons -C elU eT oaeyendU tU tM efceY ourO rw m rteNewHorneeBeeW y.' V T H W w m a e A a w io o A v io u s rv o u * M K w * * tY . CaU Today For AU Your Real Estate Needs! HOURS: Mon.-frl.t:>Mt80i «M.-«im. »y Awokrtment 21st CENTURY BWLDERS “duality Building/or the Future" 1-800-822-9336 WHISTON SALEM 1456 lf. Rlised Roof Rineh. 3BR, 2BA 1440 «1. C$pt. 38R, iBA ''Tum Key" Al Low A. M7.77 »1. "Turo K»y" A» Low As $36,77 «1. »58,000.00 »82,960.00 672 sl. to 5000 s1. House Plans All Our Homes Are Sllck-Bulll To NC Residential Building Code Mobile Homes Accepted As Trade-Ins • Land & Financing Available LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTOR Models AveUable » 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 LocelN um ber for Oavle County O rtuK fl « * j ^ * ~ i ^ f c l ® LIFESTYLE REALTY 12 Btrmudi Qu«y Shopping tenter Adv<nct, N.C. 2700« “B e sto fB o th Y /o rU s” ' D avle 6 F o rsy th C o u n tie s Muy H.ndrtck. LeOonne Potte BJIfy Pott*VlcU Ftemlng H*ton P#tei*on Jtwtfl 8tokM P*9gy Watson Chris H*ndrf* Johnny Mtltor Anita Thompwn t e a 6344182 W6-M10 •34*7017 tt44M0 7SS*4Mt •34*3317tt44MS tt440Mm-6770tt4*7M3 w s Ufcnrood Drtve • G^tt f*n3y home *iVwi waMflg ctoUnce to Pvfc. 8choob, Town. WoodUnd.Prtvacy7moft.U*newhome. Gnti hx enttftaMng. Jos Road . NEW COMlT*UCTlOH . Gorgeou country Mting ttd onfy minules froflitowL Wfce*oro8^.brvraiW.Lo*Mdw*h chaim. <8fl, 28A and pfofeitlcnil!y We Heve meoy Properties AvaiJabk for SALE • to Davk & For* sytb Counties. See Fboto * Ads to Homes * Land, Real EsUte Guide, Hcene Ptet Extra * Dwk C<*mty Magarines, Cjfl for roort Informatkw. E a t * E B H ^ E r i B HWy.8011V4NorthofQreaeyCdmer 3Bedroom - Nw Carpet, Ralnt & Roof M4,600 -.:.■ Flnanclng ava)leble to quallfM FmHA program ap plicants wllh NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR wlth lntereat credlt eusldy avtileble on 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estatebroker. NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE fcOUNTV -!:* | NOTICE 92'SP46 MNDER AND BY VlRTUEof e power ol Ml^50nialned fn a certafn deed of trust dtstedJuno 13,1689, executed by Bran* don6ervlce, Inc. to HenryP. Van Hoy II, TruHee, and recorded In Book 169, page 903^Davle County RegWry; and under ao<toy vMue<tf the authority vested lnlhe jndSreIgned as Trustee and an order ex- KuM by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Buf8rlor Court ol Davle County, on the 27it|_day ol March, 1992, thedetautt hav* ng been made In the payment ol the In- iebtfdnesa thereby secured, the aald Joed of trust being by the terms thereof iubjfct to foredoeure end the hoWer of the ndeblednesa thereby secured having fenianded a torecfoure thereof for the )urpose ol eatlstytag sakJ Indebtedness ind3he aame hawing been ordered and ippttved by Mid order of Cletk of >upprior Court ol Dsvte County, the under- ilgrgkl Henry P. Van Hoy, It, Trustee will )((er(or eefe at public audlon to the ilgh5st bk$der for cash at the Courthouse Doorln Davle County, North Carolina at 10.00 o*ctock o.m., on the 27lh day of April,*-1992, the land conveyed In sald deeU ol truet, the eame tying and being In Dayta County, North Carolina, and being described as tollows: See attached “ Exhibit A" for descrlptton. This property will be sokJ subject to all taxes, encumbrances and lens of record. This the 28th day of February, 1992. { Henry P. Van Hoy II, Trustee r EXHIBIT ANOTICE OF HEARING REOARDINQ THE RIOHT OF FORECLOSURE AND ? NOTICE OF SALE | BRANDON SERVICE, lNC. BEGINNING at an Iron located 17 feet lron|the edge of the paved portion ol U.S. Highway 601, northernmost corner of K<p M. p ier (deed book 137, page 395) and runnlng thence wlth Miller llne South 46 degf 49 min. 43 sec. West 394.28 feet to an Iron, Mller westernmoet corner In the fine ftl Mlnnie Foster (deed book 49, page 603/, thence wlth Foster llne North 42 deg{. 53 mln. 23 sec. West 159.77 feet to an Iron; thence Norlh 38 deg. 55 mln. 04 sec.*.East 203.54 feet to an Iron; thence North 42 deg. 56 mln. 20 sec. West 25.0 feet |o an Iron; thence North 50 deg. 37 min.*32 sec. East 193.0 leel to an Iron tocated 19.5 feet from the edge of the pav ed surface ol U.S. Highway 60t, Jessie R. HoweV eastemmost corner; thence South 42 dM. 56 min. 20 sec. East 200.00 feet to t$ POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINN- INQtontaining 1.717acree, more or less, as aurveyedJune 1, l989,by Hail's Land SurVeying Company and being tots 189, 190*$340 pnclustve) and a portlon ol lot 172W Murray-Bowden SubdMston record ed m,Map Book 2, page 6, Davie County Regtary.rJ 4-16-2tnp NOfftH CAROLINA DAVjjE COUNTYE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE H&Ving qualified as Executor ol the EstateofJellieS. Winfrey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls lo notify! all persons having claims against saldjBState to present them to the under- signqb on or before the 26th day of Juno, 199ibeing three monihs from the first day of publication, or this notice will bo plead ed lnbar of their recovery. All persons in- debtSil to sald estate will ptoaso make lm- modfete payment to the undersigned. Ttyt the 26th day of March, 1992. Trqy E. Johnson, Rt. 8. Box 133, Mochtvllle, NC 27028, Executor of the Estou} of Jottio S. Winfrey, deceased. >. 3-264lnp c NOf9H CAROUNA DAVE COUNTY ‘ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE lng quatiftad as Executrix of the Esteft of R<riend Eugene Lyon, deceas ed, kN of Davie County, North Carotina, tWe tif.U> noUfy all pereone having ctolm$ agalr^l uU eetate to present them to the undewgnedonorbeforethe16thdayol Juty,j992, being three montha from tha first <#piy of pubHctifoo, or this notice will be p*e<ded Ui bar of their recovery. AH per sons ,t*ebted to said e*tate will ptease make-Ummedlate payment to the Hmn| NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTKE Superior Court DMston Rfc No, 92-SP-29 fn the Matter of the Foreck*ure of the Deed of Trust ol C.R. Anderaon Lumber Company,Grantor TO: Teiry M. Taytor,Subetltute Trustee As Deed of Trust recorded In Book 158, at Pege 489, of the Devie County AegMry. Sald Substitute ol Trustee recorded In Book 179, Page 385, ol the D*rie County Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by v1r1ue ol the powet and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed end deflverad by C.R. Anderaon Lumber Company and record ed in the offlce ol the Re0ater ol Deede for Davle County, North CaroHne, In Book 158, at Page 469 ar>d because of default In the payment of the indebtedneee lhereby securedandfatfuretocanyomor perform the stipuUtkxis and agreements th01eln contained wd pursuant to the da- mand of the owner and hoWer ol the irv dobtedneeasecvredbysaWDeedofTruel, and pursuant to the Order ol the Ctork ol' Superior Court tor Davie County, North Carolina, entered In thls kxeck*ure proceeding, the undersigned, Terry M. Teykw, SubstttuteTrustee, wifl expoee for eato at public auctk*> on the 21# of April, 1992, at 11:00 o*ctock a.m. on the stepe of the Davie County Courthouee, Mockevilto, North Carolna, the tottodng described real property pncluding the house and any other Improvements thereon); BEGINNING at the Intersection ol the western right<f-way llne ol U.S. Highway 601, the southeast border ol the W.M. Jones Property as recorded In DB 30, Page 120 in the Offlce of the Register of Deeds of Dav1e County, North Carolina and the northeastern border ol the wHhln described lot; thence along the western rightK)!-way llne ol U.S. Highway 801 South 33* 58' 15" East 203.73 feel to a placed Iron pln; thence South 56* 11’ 02" West 604.99 feet lo an existing Iron pln; thence South346 50' 10" East 204.04 feet lo an exlstng Iron pln; thence South 34* 53' East 100.05 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence South67' 17' 24" West 150feet to an existing Iron pln; thenoe South 65* 43' 09" West 748.7 leet toanew Iron pin In ihe eastern boundary ol the Southern Raihvay tracks; thence along the rlghtol- way of Southern Raihway North 14* 56' 05" East 48.44 leet; theocaNorth 10' 52' 06" East 10*01 feel; thence North 07* 23' 56" East 106.46 feet;thenceNorth 05* 44' 43" East 104.55 feet to a new Iron pln; thence North 05* 07* 12" East 637.57feet to a placed Iron pin; thence North 35* 32* 31" East 736 feet to a power poie; thence North 37* 47' 25" East 15849 feet to an existing Iron pta In Uw weetom righk*wey line ot U.S. Highway 001: thence tJong sald right4l-way llne South 34* 28' 24" East 200 feet to a ptaced iron pin; thence South57*25'Westl50feettoanexisting Iron pln; thenoe South 34* 24' 33" East 100.06 leet to an existing iron pin; thence South 57” 18' 51" West 49.90 leet to an existing iron pin; thence South 0* 58' 57" East 72.80 feet to an exWing Iron pin; thence South 60* 03' 45" West 158.50 feettoaptacedlronpin; thenceSouth026 53' 56" Wesl 254 leet to an existing lron pin; Uwnce North 67e 32' 25" East 178.36 ioet to an existing Iron pin; thence North 58* 10' 28" East 375.34 feet to the point and place ol BEGINNING containing 16 .262± acrea as shown on the survey prepared by Grady Tutterow, R.LS., en titled C.R. Anderaon Lumber Co., dated October 17,1968, and knownaedrawing no. 172864.LESSANOEXCEPDNGfromtheabove Is ail that certain reel property thal hae been previously conveyed by daede recorded In Book 160, Page W ; Book 152, Page 147; and Book 161, Rada 667, atiofDevtoCounfyflagtoyanebeln0 WentifiedonthetaxmapeaatotaJ6-lM, 8,9.02. ThesatewWbemedesubtecttoaNprtor ltene, unpaid taxes, reeWcUone and eaaoroentt of record and aeseeementi, it cfusk>rt of the eato a caeh depoeK of len percent (10%) of the bM up to and ln- cludktg 61,000.00 pbe five perwnt (5%) of any excaee over 61,000.00. Any euc- ceeefui bidder shaft be required to tender the lull baience purchaee price eo bkl In cash or certified check tf the tlme the 8ubetHute Trustee tenders to hlm a deed forthepropertyorattemptstotendereuch deed, end ehookl said succeeeful bidder fail to pey the to* beiance purchaee prtce eo bid at that Bme, he shel remain Kabie onhisbtdaeprovidedforbiNorthCen#na General Statute Section 45-21.30(d) and (•).ThisseiewMbeheUopenten(lO)days for upeet btde as required by 1 Thls the 23rd day of Mercn, 1962. TMe the 10th day of AprU, 1992. Georglna M. Lyons, Box 907, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27008, Executrix ol the Estate ot Rotand Eogene Lyon, deceased.‘ Msrtln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, NC 27026 4-1fr4lnp „ record owners ol the above deecrtbedrealpropertyeereisrtedonthe records ol the Davie County RegWer ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol thta NoUce are C.R. Andereon Lumber Compeny. Pursuent to North CeroUne General StaUMe Sedton 4641.100», end the termeoltheDeedolTn*anyeuoceeeM biddermoyberequiredtodapooilvrtth#w Subetitute Trustoe immedtoMy upon 000- Terry M. Teykx, Subetitute Trustee Tate, Young, Morphls, Bech A Farthlr>g P.O. Drawer 2426 Hktory.NC26603 Teieph0ne1 ^04) 3224863 4*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'8 NOnCE Having quaHfied aa Executor of the EstateolNanF. Comatzer,etooknownaa Nannie F. Comatzer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Cerdina, this Is to not)fy all persons having dalms against ssid estate to preesnt them to the undereigned on or before the 16th day ol Juty, 1992, eakl dste being al ieast three months lrom the first day of pubHcstk>n, or this notice wtH be plsadsd in bar ol their recovery. All pereone Indebted to said estete will piease make lmmed*te pey- ment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol April, 1992, the same being the first publkation date.George C. Halre, Rt. 2, Box 6, Mocksvilto, NC 27026, Executor ol the EstateofNanF. Comet2er,etoknownas Nannle F. CornaUer, deceased.Brock 4 Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilto, NC 27028 p04) 6344518 4-164tnp UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION. Notice ol Applteetton Fil ed with the Commission (Merch 30,1992). Take notice that the fotowlng hydro- eiecVic epptication haa been fitod with the Federal Energy Regutatoiy Commission and Is avaiabto for pubUc Inspection. Notfce ol Applkatkxi Tendered for Filing whh the Commisston a. Type ol Applica tion: Minor Ucense, b. Pro|ect No.: 1126*000, c. Date fiied; March 6,1992, d. Applkant; Turbine Industries, Inc. e. Name ol Project: Cooieemee Dam Hydro Proiect, I. Localk>n: On the South Fork of the Yadkin Rfcer, Davie County, North Carolina, g. Fitod Pursuant to; Federal Power Ad 16 U.S.C. *791 (ay825(r), h. Applicant Contact; George S. Cook, Tur bine tndustrtee, Inc., 5312 Groometown Road, Greensboro, North CsroMna 27407, 1. FERC Contact: Mary Goiato (202) 219-2604, |. Comment Date: See paragreph L., k. Deecription ol Proiect: The propoeed project wouW consist ol the f0ik3wlng tatiMes: (1) an exislng dam 500 leet long and 12 feet high; (2) an existing reservoir with a surface area of 20 acres at a spilhwey crest etovallon ol 658 feet mean sea tovel and a gross storage capacity ol 56 acre-feet; (3j two existing penstocks 8 feet In diemew and 64 and 150 feet tong, respectfvety; (3) an existing powerhouse containing two lutblne- generator units having a total capactty ol 2,600 klkhvatts; (5) a proposed 150-toot- tong, 2.44utovoft transmisabn fine; and (6) appurtenant lKlllties. The applicant estimatee that the cost of tiw project ls S250,000. The average annual generation will be approximatety 6.2 gigswatthours. The dam Js owned by Turbine Industries, Inc. I. Pursuenl to Section 4.3B^X7) of 16 C.F.R. ol the Commission's re9uUti0ns, H any reeource agency, Indian Tribe, or person bsHeves that an additional ecien- tific study shouW be conducted in order to torm an adequate toctuei basis tor a comp4toena^eisoftheappBcationontts mertt, the reeource agency, lrxkan Tribe, or person must fUe a request for a study wtm the Commission noi Wer then 60 dsysaAsrthe^pfcattonisfledandssfve a copy ol the requeel on the appticant. Unwood A. Watson, Jr., Acting SecrsUry 4-16-1tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY • tN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU8TTCE Superior Court DMsk>n BetoretheCtork 928P31In the Matter ol the Forectoeure of the Landa ol Palrlda R. Metzger Under Deed ol Trust Dated February 2,1990, Record ed In Book 163, st Page 954 In the Davle County Registry NO*HCEOF8ALE Pursuant to en order ol the Ctork ol 8upertorCourtandunderendbyvtitueol the power and authority contained In the abov*referenced deed of trui! and because ol delauH In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby eecured and failure to carry out end perform the et*uktton and agreements therein contained end, pursuant to demand of tfte owner Mid hoWer of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustse will expoee for eato at pubtic auction to the htgheet bidder for caehatthauBU8lptoceole*altteooun- ty courthouse of sakl county st 10:00 am. on April 16,1962, the fottowtng deecrib- edreeteeWeandanyo6wkrprwemento whkh may be situated thereon, eHuetod In Davie County, North Caro#na, and tw- lngmorepwticutoriydeecribedastotowr BEING KNOWN AND DE9GNATED as VTLUAQE ^M A IM N N P rrS . B » ^ ol pubtlcalTon. or thi* noHcowlM bo plead MUDA RUN, Section 3, detod Jenuery26, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Havlng qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of James P. Snlder, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carollna, thls la to notify all persons having cfaims against sald estale to present them to the underslgne<ton or before the 26th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pieeded In ber of fheir recovery. Art per sons Indebted to sald estate wHI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 26th day of March, 1992. Frances M, Brown, P.O. Box 415, Cooloomee, NC 27014, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of James P. Snlder, deceased. 3-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hugh Carter, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of June, 1992, being three months from the first day 1977, prepared by Joel A. Oermid, R.3. and recorded In Map Book 5, Page 21, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Cerdina, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more par- ticvtor descriptJon. TOGETHER wlth a nonexclusive per manent easement ol lngrees and egress to and from said land over Bermuda Drtve and Bermuda Run Drive as the eame ls shown on sakjpiat, whkh easement sha)l be appurtenant to and run wlth the tand In the handa ol all persons whomsoever;TOGETHER wlth all rights and easements appurtenant to sakJ Lot as spocificafy enumerated In fce Dedaratton ofCovenants,CondntonsendReetrtetions Issued by Bermuda Run, Lti., and record ed 1n DB 100, Page 82, Dsvle County Registry and the Supptomental Deckra- tton ol Covenants, Conditions and Reetric- tk>ns for the Viftage of Maisonnetles, recorded in DB 100, Page 861, Davle County Reglst7, and membership In Ber muda Run Village of Maisonnettes Homeownera Association;Subject to the regufar monthly assessments and special assessments, llmitatkxis and ruta reeerved In said Dedaration ol C0ventent 1, Condttone and Restrictions and said Amendments thereto. The Decterattor? 01 Covenants, Conditions and Restrlcttons Is Incor porated herein by reference and by way of illustration and nol byw*yof limitation, sald Declaration provides for (1) Proper ty rH)hts ol members and their invitees In the Common Area; (2) Membership end voting rights; P) Otiigations of members for regukr monthty essessments artd spedafeseessments and the effect ol non- payment thereol; (4) UmiUtions upon uee ol Common Area;' (5) Obligations of Association for exterior maintenance; (6) Restrktlons upon use ol fend conveyed herewith. And Being mcre commonly known as: 314 Bermuda Run Dr., Advance, NC 27006. The record owners ol the property, as rellected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are PMrlcla R. Metzger. This eaie Is made subjed to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaJd taxee and asseasments for paying, if any. AdepoeitotlO%oflheemourtrithebk) (up to and hcluding 81,000) plus 5% of any exceea over 61,000 to required and musl be tondered ln the ktm of certified fundsetthetimeolthesaie.This8eiewill be heto open len days tor upeel bids as required by law. Fo6owtng the expiration ol the ststutory upeel pewd, al remain ing amounts are lmmedMety due and owing.The date ol thls Notice Is March 20, 1992. EHzabeUi & Elte andtor Patrida A. WaHace, Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDoweti Steel, Suite 406 Cheriotte, NC 26204 t P04)3334107 ■ 4-9-2tnp JTO*B N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S 01 The DAVIE COUNTY B0AR0 Of EQUAUZATKW1REVEW Pursuant to N .C .O .S. 105-322 The DAVIE COUNTY BOA*DOiEQUAUZATION * HEVttW will mect as required by h w . PURPOSE OF M6ETINQ Tokwuponrequut,w yudaN tupym w hoo*norconttolM M bfcpropw ty * a a w d tor tautton In D*vfe County, wth rw pK l lo Uw vaM ton d «uch ^gpffty, of lhepioperty ol tihws, «nd to fUfill oUw duUw ttd rM fwuibW w !;• nquiredbylaw. TWEOFMEETINOS Th« Bo*id will convm fo( lU firH mwUng on M ondty,M qr4,1tN aM :00PM Bo*rd will adjoum lof the puipow ol acceplhg iequHti »1 lU 2nd mMUng Mon4qr, Um) II, 1M2 M 7:00 H I MeeUnp *UI be held Ui U* CpnmMoaera Mtetia* Room to the AdmfaWraltoa BeUdhn. Requests for hearing muH be received prior to 7:00 PM , M ood*y, M ay 1», 19M , lhe idverti*d dale for adjournmenl. In thc cvcnl of earlier adjoummeti, notice to that effect will bc publUhed in thii ncwqwper. ^rtwKheduic for thc hearing of appeals tbnely fikd, will be ported at the office o thc auesK r, servtag as clcrk to thc Board of EqualUatiim * Revkw, and wUtaUo bc providal tu iodividuah and ocganJrali<ro that have rcquerted notkc | ; pursoanltoO.S.I43-3lfl.l2. AP requesU for hw rto| *euM b« m t4t to Mery Ndl *khk . I : Cierk, Davk Cow<y Board Of EquafeaUoe * *trkw 1 v Davto County AdnUnUtrattai BuUding - MocksvUiei NC 27028 1 )!-.. ■ > 'fto p h o ra: TQ 44M -M H ■ '' »iM» B u y l n a S c r a p Q o k l QoHaS#vefCokw RotoxWatthw Don'sFlneJewetorssie-Ttseeo6 A U C T IO N Eastor Monday - April 20,1S82 it 10 AM M E*Ude * Per*oal Propirty o< tt>e UtfePaui 4 Nanni# 8ink LOCATTONt ln h rtiB NC • U1 H * 8 Stteel i CeMw ee NwAAfataSttert *WATCH FOB SIGNS ; -HEAL ECTATE- Niee 6-room bawe whh vinyl ridieg, #orm wiedowi *d doors. 34edreom, Uviej| nx*n, Udwe, d*da| room, b*b, buW-ie beck porch, u n H A *oe. Howe oa tol 100X150. Tcmw oT*elEwewl0SDowBab*aceh30*yi. SoM wbi>cl to oween coelto*toi. Oood temmeeifor«eulpropertyorfinlti«bome ■ PERSONAL PROPERTY - Hooticf kikk* t*biwi • cosmel top kifchcn Ubk w/t*m el sUdi dui hive* A 4 chtin • Sai. esemel ttp tide teNe w/drawer • a ^ . e ^ e k eawad wan • flrt k y ttuak • Sot kM *a cabinet w/flouf bia • ekc. nWfi • Hol Pota refrif. • pf3b A p a * f kitetee uteotiU • ^ w roiling pto • bwfcher fatim *ywdAm ^we*pfcttieftsm es*ptttibfo nxker • living roi. fUmtiure • dd ^wwaro • ekc. f«i • itra%bl chtin* miK. did*s • tiereo • oU mimxi • eod uMes • Uaeos • Sm.woodenchest* b*y doUs • uNe ckXhe*ca*iroaikUkO*$sinnvercheti*hool*d*u*iqwvroodenbedeoddbedroomi furniture • whtf*noi rtwdi • etoc. heater • ooetume ^welry • oU boob • fiyvines • yard tooU * ticp tiooi • oval rap • numen*u flower pot>, vaw» A floral supplies • G.B. eke. tfove • many otiwr Uros A boa k u . . •_________• ■ ; Sde.ComtactedBy:' BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE ■ • '• ■ ’ Rl.'|-, Bo» M 4 * MockivUk, NC 27«! 'f 'Vv :• = *'V:1."-. Arther M di,A w dw tr*N C A L !M * n M K W 4 M W ! ' ' TOW: CUH 0» *mWWO CWCKS ' , ll' :'"; $ W I W C I M M I W W W I M M n i 'M O W l W M > ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will ptease make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 26U) day ot March, 1992. Ernestine C. Grant, fit. 7, Box 292, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Exectrix ol tho Estate ol Hugh Carter, deceased.&2fr4tp NORTH CAflOUNA . OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualUled as Execulrlx ol iho Estale ol Ruby Mao Slandll Caldwell, deceased, !alo of Davie County, North Carolina, thfs ts to notify all persons hav« lng claims against sald estate to present 1 them to the undersigned on or before the 2flth day of June, 1992, being three. months from the lirst day of publication,, or thls notktt will bo pleaded /n bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll pleaae make immedialo pay* ment lo the undersigned. Thls the 26th day ol March, 1992.Rllo Teague Chrisco, 5850 Stanleyvlllo Dr., Rural Hall, N.C., Execulrlx ol tho E$talo of Ruby Mao Slandll Caldwell, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qustifled as Executrix ol the Eetate of Lawrence BrooWyn Robertson, deceased, late ol Davie County, North CaroHna, thle to to notify til persons having daims sQslnst said esUte to present.; them to the undersigned on or before the •. 2nddayofJtiy, 1992,belngthreemonths .* from the llrst day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bsr of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to sald estate wlll ptoiwe mske Immediate pay- menttolheunderslgned. Thls the 2nd dsy ol April, 1992. Msrgsret Kl<by Robertson, Route 4, Box 71, Advence, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estste of Lawrence Brooklyn Robertson, deceased.4-Mlnp AUCTION Saturday, April 18 at 9:00 AM _______Harmony, NC________ LOCATtoN: From Mocksvllle, N.C. at M0 & Hwy. 64 Exit, take Hwy. 64 West for 4 Miles to Hwy. 901. Then take Hwy. 901 to Gullford Road #2131, Folk Art Twfa Rocker (eye back) • Twlg Phnler St Tables • Urge Batcher Btock • primlllve JeUy Cupboard • palnled >Uy Cuptaerd • onafl A Urge ltoogtog TUi Front Cupboerds • Hope Bed • '50 Fkor Lemp • O * Waih Stand • 2 Kitchen Tabfcs (pegged ln pttaf) (rep.) • Wkker Rocker • TUMop Tabk (rep.) • Ambh Hear1back Settk (rep.) • old store top Desk • Chtaney Cupbovd • Stepb*k Cupboard (rep.) • 4 Hangtag Cupboerd (rep.) • 5 Benches • Trunk & old Tool Box • Oak FUe Cabine< • Bookcase • PUte & Wall Shelves • 2 Drytog Hecks • several Country Chalrs • 2 handk Pottery Jar U.F.S.) $ gal. • B.B. Crafe Pottery • B.B. CnUg Facejug • smaU Arts * Crafts Jug Otoycratt) • oM Po4tery (Cata*be, Jugtown, Redware, etc.) • old Coun- try QuUta, Top« & Pkc<s • Homespun Fabrfc • Reg & Hooked Rugs • oid Ftax HacUe • Llnens • Agateware • Baskets • Wooden Boxes • blue Edgeworth Tob. Ttas • old AdvertU- togPapers»Ttei»oWToys*Gameboerds«nisc. Gtasware • oM Birdhouses • SaMgiaze Lamp • Framed ScherensnHzs • Books • Prints • oU Jan • Washboards • 2 Buck Saws • 2 oM auger DriUs • wooden PUnes • Router Tables • 10 speed Bkyck • Haro Bfcyde • WMrlpool Ekctrlc Range • 4 Drawer FUe Cabtoet • stereo Receiver St Turntable • MANY OTHER ffEMS * * * LUNCH * * * RESTROOM SALE CONDUCTED BY Y e r k A e c t k w a w l R e a R y PROMOTING 4 CONOUCTMG PflOFESSKMM. AUCTKMS SINCE 1835 HI. 1. Harmony, NC • NCAL eS2 A U C T IO N Saturday, April 25,1SS2 et 10 AM For Marv Blanch Cartner Morrison NEAR: Hwy. M ip **y. 961 > D><rt* »c«dwny Hd.) Crotrcad Wal. CwM r C^kear< l6R uebvtr2B tiolD oon,doeM ep3H edA 6cadaldooB ,broskcyhote, bocket ft., flu*d col. uyk mouating (Note: to be wkl # 10:30 AM) PrtaM veW tadw S»bC W sO «*»rto»«ieardderetaH edB haket O a l > M r a H M L > O d i D n n < U a i M r a M < M q f O * i • U—m » D v. Q a .* • K ir. Laeps • WmVOTHBinMW _______ ' WATC* wx7 w m e FA* 1 rw usnwe SALE CONDUCTED BY York AicBos aad *aaKvpwMomAwcoNotmeFwroeawLAucnoNS8wdl' . Ktl,Hanwy, NC - TI4 I H H H * MOAl W l ' 1W j w n t t j w j w o w w A U C TIO N Saturday, Ney 9th at10:CM) AM Jessle M. Otto Draughn Estate ‘ D>vte County off Hwy. 801 oo Cherry HU Rd. 10±ACaea^ubdhrkM Into 2Tracte Nut HouwhoM aAntimws :8ALECONDUCTEDBY YoffcAwctf— aawl *aaHy , R H o w T w w c o w o u c T M m m * m * u c n o N ia N iiie 3 6 s:: V*S;t'.^.^:'.'iJ>*t='lV»iiiwiiw'.HC.--.?:?i:."';?'/i?::? ^ ‘' .'': .v lUU-UAVifc cuuwiv tL^itHTtUbt KECUKD, THUK3UAY, April l6 , i992 i.t<*WF* EB flEFEA B U S r*M T0 0 * 8trMt: 6 th houM on right. . *•.' Frkfry, April 17, M . New end used ,,-'" lteme. Paperbacks, ctothlng, knlck- knacks, cdtoctor comica and cards. . Qood buys.___________________ *, 22C w t#rStm t, Coohemw: Satur- day, 6 am. until. Kitchen table, . chalra, couch, central air condittoner, - ' sattellte dish, doors, clothes and ;y‘ much more.__________________ ’; ’ 3 FwniHw: Frl. & Sat. 60t south to : ., LakewoodVillage,followsigns.Levl jeanssizes29<32,heatvents,dothes, heater, variety for men, women & " chlMren._____________________ 723 B09w 8treet: Fri. & Sat., April 17-19. Gotf balls, Iris, Hosta, Weep ing Cherries, 2 wheel barrows and much more. Canceted H raining. FIRST THE 8at., Aprl 10, 0 until. Joyner Street, Codeemee. Foltow signs. Baked goodlee, hand painted *.;: T-shlrts, gas grill, porch swing and »*\' much more._________________ ' FRIDAY ft SATURDAY, 0 a.m. untli. •**. Hwy. 64 east past Hendrix Barbecue. Qotf dube, dothes, (umiture, com* puter accessories, paintlr>g (art work), ». antiques. 1990 Bulck Skylark. ' " Frl. ft 8at. 9:30 until. 2 miles down Sanford Ave. across from rescue 2-, squad._______________________ ’' Friday, April 17lh, 7-1. Turn right at Advance Fire Dept., doublev;ide on right. Underpass Road.________ •‘ Lakewoed Nfltoge: 2nd house on left. 1 Saturday, 8-2 (rain or shlne). Juniors and girls gT-7) ctothes, exercise bicycle, toys, books, household and . . decorating items, Princess House and mlsc. items._______________ MOVIKQ 8ALE: Hwy. 601 South: Directly across from Trinity Baptist Church. Doub1ewide with double , garage. "Houseful of furniturel" 2"' . Bunkbeda, dining suite, hide*bed, t"V bar with two stools, sln^e bed, cheat and dresser, lots of odds and ends. Friday and Saturday (17th & 18th>, 9 '. a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 2644806 after 6 . p.m. onty.____________________ - Saturday, April 18, Broadway Road off Plne Rldge Road out from Cooieemee. All dayl CoHectWes, old ' bofltoe, jOT, car tags, oak tabte, do)to, piduree, baseball cards, old time kit chen cabinet, clothes, some 1 horse * ‘ . . . ptows, tots of other things. S*urday, April 18,8-1.64 west to 901, *X 1 mlto on right, foltow sfgns. 2 T.V/s, fT 2 bicycles ft parts, sewing machine f •. i ft cabinet, train ft tracks laid out on > .pfywood, stsreo, toys, baby bed, 'i .- - stroller, high chair, clothes, curtains, X odds & ends.__________________ ; ' USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS ; Washers * Dryers X Stoves 4 Refrigerators * Main Church Road, * V» mile 601 North, Mocksvitle, 1 492-2201._____ ■Z YARO 8ALF.: Selling chiUren’s ckxhes > up to stoe 2T in very good condition. - M o baby equipment and toys. Adutt v ctothlng In medium to large sizes. >; Located V* mile west of Farmington v Road on Hwy. 158, April 17-16. s s t s s s s s s s s s s s CAW PAW roe MOKKM ■MM, CMAMS| CAMIMf DavieJewe!ers Next Te WaHtort * MeeksvMetitiBU Yard Snlos Hwy. 101 near Qreasy Corner, Oakdale Development. Friday A Saturday. Large slze ctothes, brass ft glaaa vanity, TV, many more items. Look for signs. FOR SALE: Chartole Bull, 5V* months old, tt0 0 .492-7601 aftef S p.mm. FOR SALE: Male Potbellied Pig. 8 months oM. $100. CaN 98*6402 after 6 p.m. or leave message._______ FOR SALE: Registered Miniature Viet namese Pot BeNtod Rigs, extra small, from $250. 919-874-2022 or 9194574128. Apnrtmont Fr>i Ronl Cattls of Th,mks ■ Hnmrs For R('nl | Land For Sale MOCKSVH^E • SUNSET TDWACE All Brick Energy Efftoent Apvtment. 1 ft 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. KHchen appUancts furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1V4 baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV ft phones. Insulated win dows ft doors. No wax Wtchenfoath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F ft Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. Fully fumlehed studios, 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, VWD connection, C/A. Starting at$299/mo. Northwood Apts. 7044344141.____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, • range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Auctions AUCTION SALE Every Friday ft Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 9983217. Beach Property FOB RENT: Condo - North Myrtle Beech. 1 t*x* from ocean, Lg. swim ming pool, Wrt) lac. avail. Sleeps 6 . FAMILY OfllENTED. $425A*k. Call Jean or Don Pope 91M98-2330 (H); 91978M505 QW)._____________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 fN) or 70W3M332w ;______;__ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 balh cottage near ocean. Weekly $310, nlghtty $47.7044344650,6344875. Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Avaitoto UYouHan Mdtipk VWadeas • DWI A Total of # or More NaU Afld Yoa Need Uabitty AwUOr Ce*Moe k Coaprttea*re Cmmgt CALL 7 0 * M + * 7 1 0 I flw*Mto 1 Monthty Peynwnts AvtihNe THOMAS Special thanka to all the friends that ' helped us In our tlme of need. Also thanka so much to Mr. Juan Cohen, our famity friend. The Thomas famlty ■Child Cnin A tovtofl mother looking for four children to keep In her home starting June 1. Mocksvito area, 8:30 a.m. till 6 p.m. References available. 998-2354 after S p.m. Janet Oavb. Eiperienoed Caretaker has opening at her home for ntw4om to 4 years. Gladstone Road. $10 day. References furnished. 284-2780. Home Day Cere has a full tlme open- lng. 834-7838._________________ ONE-OF-A-KIND DAYCARE has openlnge, parMlmefluMmeMroftins. Any age. Coupons, discounts, TLC. I TAKE TIME TO HUG! 996-9537. Registered. ’______________ Reeponelbk Caring Mother will babysit In her home. Ages 3 months and up. 634-9799. WIH b*yett ln my’home ages 2 and up. Atso school age kkte. Reasonabto rates, call 9984408.____________ Wlll keep cMkken In my home, 7 a.m. • 5 p.m. Registration underway. Ad vance - Farmington area, beginning April 13th. 998-5647.___________ Wlll keepchlldren In the Farmington area. Call 9984376 anytime. FIFTY YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY CA*0UNAENE*6Y SAVERSRt. 2 Box 36M Advance, N.C. 27006 Offke: 919-998-7177 Mobito: 919-784-3513 ^ N W t a t o | to Replacement WlndowsJft *ldlng r ^ ^ * ^ | : * J U 'M*»#e»»eaeea»eeeee»»# FIFTY YEAR NON PRORATED WARRANTY 8 Room Houee wHh utllKy room and bath. 2 fireplaces, central heat & air. No pets. »300. After 8:00,284-2202. QUEST HOUSE w/1 bedroom, in cludes utilities, cable, use of washer/dryer. Private with key. 1350 month. 634-9348. Ukewood Village: 3-BR, 1-BA, LR, Klt., blg yard, deposit, no pets, lease $375/mo. 919-760-2219. Homos For Snlo Currier Coneote Ptooo. Excellent con- dition, »1,000. 9984157.________ FOR SALE: Lane Cedar Chest, Old Cedar Wardrobe, Electric Range, Small wood stove, Plano, Walnut file cabinet, Antique ice box. 998-4222. FOR SALE: Twin bed, baby bed. Both complete. Good condition. 634-9470. ABORTKW....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's dlnlc, Wlnston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._____________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent Nke 3 Bedroom house. $375 month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. R esid en tial R o o fin g 18 Years Service PRIDE MARK ROOFINQ 919-998-5040 | Mike Perkins -Owner 5 Nice Mobile Homes FORSALB 3 Bed-Room 2 Bath S et Up On 1 Acre Rented Lot FINANCING AVAIUBLE Fred 0. Ellis 70*3S+40e0 \aie-eea-aT44 4 “JU^T SHIRLEY” QuaHty Cleaning VersatUe Hours & Rates SMrky Boettcher 9194984875 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM Rt. 1 Box 523 Advance, N.C. 27006 i i M t <: ii A rsi <■ i • . r M H N ( . I I ) K W A K 1) I < > i ( !) I 'M U-BID AUCTION H1 South From MoctavUte, NC v 7:30 FM On Frt*y S 8 * ur*y Wghts frHm. A<rtl 17 .QroMriwolAI KKM C* t Doa Food. .h M K M M ^8MowMm,MnMTnMmMgnMW,tAntHnPoraWn Bah,H M ncRa a m , r w c«po, compuw, a o w w Fw*tn, spow c<*c. :uUMttm,8HnoM,Jmty.CMa,CooCooCMa,VCflFMndK,MnKnlRhg>, 1 Food ProcworSi Comiortwi, LOT8, LOT8 MOFE! ! * NO SMOKING SECTION » J o h n n l * L . H * l l a r d N M L M u r ; Rt. 7 Wo* W A :/: ; •; MeeMvWeiHC 37028 i - VMA * MASTE* CUARGB ACCEFTED - •■ ; .V ( 7 0 4 ) « 3 4 - 7 7 0 8 o * ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 S * 7 4 6 4 Tr*wd To Do EtUM. Pnonl Prepwy, Bwtnj0cy, Lkjgktooa «c. *inee> AUCTION Personal Property o f the Uae • Orville A Leona Thomason Situnhy, April 25,1M2 10:00 AM RAIN DATE: MAY 2,1902 L0CAWWfc*N*CwtCeww*fen*Ndfn**A12*wfa*elWWen 8lte«l-H M w N «*0(U rt» w l0WWw>.tM.W«TCHMW«awl. P A nU L U m N G i M*0|. 4-Pc. bedroom wite • Heed»ek radar ctetf • t fe. An Dcco bedroom w te • Mapie <Mng room taMe w/4 d*in • M*hoc. Sideboerd • pnu twck otk rocker• Odi Coratf Cupbtwd • Makof. drop-k^ Ubk • 3-Pc, liv6* room wifc • Rocker wlcmc twck A tt* • M dtt|. Setr*ry w M kkw tt. • Otk e*akr ttbte • ChUd'i Rocker • Oik W«h Soad w/mifror*wd tMr * Odt h e Sefc • QW S in ^ Sewjfl| M*hJ* w^kk cab, • OU Tnmk mtoty • OU wub beock • lroo Bed • Odd Chain • Pbtfonn Rocker • Side TaUn • Qoiii Rack • Pmwd O^Hi^iCteU*CoUectuaO(:ChkMTeiPoU*Deoor.PUtt**BeUi*HeaoaSetl*Mioiabtrs cup/MMr(MHMriitepM)*MtahwvPteher*CUflicMaTUabU*S*PStekcn*mUMn bonks • Blue WiUow tt^Kt/occ. Japett • Rre Kto| ^auwue*Bhw*'Ptok WUtow *0U ^U tt• Ref. DUhei • Watii Pol • Honey DUh • Etwnel wue • Otd books • OW wua<e tiufkr • powdtr diih • oU Umpi • old s#fc cutter • oU wheelbenow/meul wheel • Currier 4 tm dUhei • 6-PI. Kttio| ChiM/Oood Hooeksq>in| • o4d mMn* bowU * hsndsmde ii#ea* • Bhie Bird covettd dUb• M mwkcarprt*bowl4kptich»r^*co«u»eje«eby»UBve»Rea**y*OooAu*oU cookiejif»MHLenv»whil-aott«mM ui»ihid*flalin*»*cookboob*croeKW laws • mu*k bo* • oU bird houes • oyucr buckt • whUe-bouae viaefu bonks • tend crochet * tm- broidery Ums k iollto| pin • careivel ^ su • oU pk*ues * fnunes • porch rocker • oU tobacco aetten • depmskn ^au ^ink. yeen, ckar, Uue) * flower poti • oU cee fUhio| poks • cemeM yard flpirines • Uwa mower • whe* cradto • carpen*r'i tool boi • t2*p. U#l gun • hand tooli • Cotopol freezer* Wuhirr • Ekc. Stove • Refriprsk>r • Sean T.V, • Kenmore SewUt| Machine• Odd tsNes • WhsS-nd Hands • Many, Many Otfwr lMns. Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE Rt. 1 , Bo* 288-3 • MockivUle, NC 27028 Arthur Bostick,Avrtkmeer • NCAL 1345 • Hwee: 704492-5992 > TERW: CAM<W WROVED CHECKS ; NOTWIFOWMFO**CCi*NTI<*ITWFT8.eFOOOWa***Vto . ______-.v • K',‘~ ‘ '.;...'.■ .. .. 1 : ’ ■ »in»ep 2 acfee, I hr4eun 8treet 2 tracts con- talnlng 8.893 acres each (sold separate or together). 2 tracts con taining 5.14 acres each (sold separate or together). Call 919-7840054 or 9984834, Owrt# County By Owner: 5 acrea on Comatter Road, 350 ft. Iske frontage. 9197442269 days, 919-7854279 nlghts. Lnwii A Gnrclon 2 >sciroom Houee: wlth den, 1 bath, % acre land, good deep well. Hwy. 801 near WIIHam R. Davie School. Qood starter home. $36,000 or best Qtferl 1-704^92-7689.__________ 4 W , 2*BA Home: Nfce area, $89,500. Owner to pay doslng. MlnkFarm Houee 1 8 Ac. wlth 4 outbWga, fenced, $88,900. 5 Acree Wocded, convenfonl kwation, $18,500 ownefrtm>ker. 1.8 Ac. residential tot restricted, Hwy. 64 E. $10,000. 24 Ac. Water & sewer available, In- dustrlaf, all or parf. Nke 4BR. 2-BA Cape Cod In town on- . Iy $81,900. Please CaD Home Place ReaRy, Inc. 7046345828 or 1400-831-B229 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: By owner, 1500aq. ft. home, h ac. lot, qulet street. Recently renovated. 634-5439 or 998-5406.__________ BY OWNER: House & Land In Cooleemeearea, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored attlc, fenced back yard. 278-1370.___________________ Custom Buitt 3>BR, 2^A. Homes from $236 per month on your land or ours. Please call to qualify. SCS, Inc. 6345628 or 140fr431^229. Hwy. 801 North of M0:3-BH, 2-BA, brick rancher, Vt acre loL 2 car car port, full basement. 7046344111 afler 5 p.m. $78,000.___________ OWNER FINANCING: 275 Milling Road, small 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-story home. Qas heat, central alr, stove & refrigerator. 50 ft. by 300 ft. lot. $1,000 down. $32,900.9943908. g H n E E X s a g 2 1*cre tote. 601 south. 2842149. 2.23 ACRES: Qreen Brier SubdMston, Shady Grove Township. 150 ft. front, approx. 650 ft. deep. Paved street wlth creek going through property. $15,500. 6343666. wd, FerWtee * Ume Your lawn NOWI Free estimates. Call Short*e Lawn Setvtoe. 996-5194. C * M 8ERVKX8 We provide all types of lawn service, mowing towns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 7046345798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ COMPLETE LAWN SERVICES Experienced - Reliable Reasonable Rates 7046344776 Anytime FOR FREE ESTIMATES OAVn LAWN MOWINQ SERVICE Free Estimates • $10 & Up John Davis 919-998-2543 ROM O LANDSCAPING Uscensed 8 Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soll Testing Available Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844247 Rkl Your Lawn Of Dandelions, Ticks, Fleas, Etc. Licensed Short's Lawn Service For Free Estimates ___________998-5194___________ Robertson's Landecaplng Trees • Shrubs • Landscape Design 919-7664765 FREE ESTIMATES TIm’e Mowing Setvtee Low Rates — Free Estimates All work guaranteed. _________7044340631_________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control ___________6349490___________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lawn & Garden 8PILLMAN'8 UWN CARE: Have a care-free summer. All types lawn care available. Mowing, trlm' work, mulching and landscaping. Commer cial or residential. Reasonabls rates. FREE ESTIMATES. 463-5427 or 998*7795, leave message. STUMP REMOVAL: Short's Uwn Ser vice. Cell for free estimates. 998-5194.___________ • TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING 4 REMOVAL Stump Grlnglng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES • 7042844478 Lost & Found FOUND: Small dog on Underpass Road & Hilterest Drtve aree. 9985466 after 5:30._______________' LOST DOG: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hlll Road, U.S. 60\ area. Mteslng since January 13. Black'male wlth some white hair on' chest. Weighs around 45 lbs. wlth medium length halr. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2844369. 2 N«E MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 990 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7853 or 6341218. MOBILE HOME LOT. 7 mltes out of Mocksville, Hwy. 158. PINES COURT TRAILER PARK. 9984633. f l H 3 3 f f l B E 0 H 1 Building Lot Left! Approximately 2 acres, perks, $9,000. Otf Foster Road, southwe4t Davle County. Land lays very well. County water avialab!e. Owner financing available with good credit. Low down payment. Good Interest rate. AUBREY REAL TY, 7047446060. Miscellaneous THOUSAND TRAILS MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE: Individual needs .to sell membership. Call 7044854673, leave message and we'll return call. Great savings!_____________^__ Timber Harvested '.f Hardwood - Firewood • Cut Yourself - $10 Pickup Load Easy Access. Phone 634-2477 FOR SALE 5 Acre Tract 12AcreTract Eugene Bennett 919-99&4727 Fred EUis 704-284 4080. FOR SALE Building Loti 601 South ,':•' $2,000 Down Bank Financing ’., § Available on Balance ; 3 Eugene Bennett Bie-9M 47l7 David Correll 70M M 4079 or 704-2S4-2<*0 Fred Blls 7M 4M 40to S R C o llin s & S o n s G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S V>- '>ii. *■ '<'i v fil H>r PuM tinunl ,ir«M -,HU r 1 lt / \ ()ui s,itisln'< l , i-,i. ,in,.i.. , ,v,.« ihi' !Mihr.- 1 >i,*d ,m<l will sh,iir with you '>ur . ]ii,lht , .V.,lk 1 \ i 11 \ l •', | y .|IHl rll'p*M lll.llnlt!v 11 p**n 11 y • M<is<miy • P,imtinq • WntLMprnolinq • Wr Also PiovKlv L xi ellenl L,iwn C.irc Service • 9 1 9 - 7 6 7 - 9 9 0 4 Or 2 4 H our: 7 5 0 -1 9 4 4 ABSOLUTE AUCTION1, Of Farm M ach in ery & T o o ls .; Saturday, April 25,1992 at 10 AM :j LOCA'nON:FraWMooS*a,r>OUH*;.nSouUitoGaWttR<Md. ;i T lU W . W U d^M SU te>M t) GoOlH^>W k.S<kooM tU. ■! M.F. #300 Combine w/ 2 Row Com Head & 13 Fi. Grain Head, Self*Propelledi D-13 Allis Chalmen Tractor with Frontend Loader • 135 M.F. Diesel Tractor (*73) 1974 1-Ton Truck with Cattk RacU (Chevy)• Super A Tractor with Cultivator* 1971 H.F. Diesel «35 A.C. Scd Com PUnter UIy Ftrtilize Sprt*kr 7 Fl. Roury Hoe N.H. #707 Sifl*Je Row SiU*e Cutter Wash Poti E*iy Ftow Ume Spreader hxsto Plow Skunk Gram MoUture Tetter Log Hooks «51 N.H. Mmb« Machtoe, 7 Fl. 400ai.FCXlropSpnyer Log Chains 6R.BUde :j26 Fl. Oftin Aopr on Wheel*180 Osl. Fuel Tank . - Bokns RJdifl| Mower 'Nuu2 lAM Ortin W^oos .BolU, Three t6 Inch Ford Trip Plows -, ; Hydrsulk itck Hay Conveyor ■ Chsln Saws 22 DUc Taykr Wsy Hvrew •SkillSawi' ’’■■J9Shu4TUU|eTbol •- DtUls • ; ,• ;> 5 Shuk Case Chhel Plow Boll Cuttcfi S Ft. CulUpacker II DUe Cui*wsy w/ Se<tton Hmrnv , Tool BoiI Y ^ Dirt Pan . Craftunan Saw 10 Fl. Ferpuon Leveling Harrvw 'TUeChanger I#273 N.H. Brier •' A Frame w/ Chain HoUi Larp AU Compcroor, Appro*. I H.P.; Cattle lfead Catth . FeedRicki V WoodStove • 3 Hay Wayws w/ Back Boards . DriUPrcss .- ^ t#321 Msnure Spreader P.T.O.Power H*ck Siw 20 Dtic Harrow ' Grinder House TraUer A*els 290 Amp. Ctaftutun Wekkr .} Sevenl Piee*a of Channel Iron Wort Bendi with Vtie 7 Fi. Woods Bwh Ho|Anvil A Stand Metal FcKc Pcsti ChestFreeter :;CraftsBun Roto TiUer , , , ..ManyOdKflKmS' ‘:j ,THi *K)VE ITEMS WHi. M SOLD MCUUWLESS OF PMCE.;< AhoTo fc Sri< — l>7iriMif (OwM< Bv A rwJy Mwbff) '! AUCTIONEER: BOBBY F. CHEEK Nouiu) 162Frye BrMge Hd. t M w m -. a<am lM I Clwnmoni, NC. > : SB SOnm *. Phone. WWlW4V8a DAVIE CMJNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April l«. l» 2 -llD 1iM I'll.mrou1. H Mohilp Homes Foi Ront ■ Mohilt> Homi". Hu S,ih vohiclo '"-v i ATUUfTA M U V U TK N nS ",:.',H9#seVUctos In southeaatl Great •'•..' '.daSee: 8*utdeye; tJfcorOeyvs. LA.: vi; ',.,o*ardM n ve. Dodgera, Aede, Cube/ -•'-.■ 1 morel CheeperthanTteketinaater. V “ .Can now 70443^Z723. . FOW SALE Emerson computer 40 MB 'v; ,ha*drtve. Ueee floppy dlsc. Has v > ; oomfleM program ped<ago indudlng homkmnM y,radp*M i,quM im. > . :^ u * 1-2-3. W80. «34-8348. M U : Snapper HWac RWIng nMower.2Nnchcut«rtthbegeer ttWCher. »300. 834-7283. .,tiw n i e w . FOR SALfc WMf heater, 40" stove, L "2.--y oekx coneoto T.V., antique ei-:ooucfi, 8000 BTU ak coodWot>er, . . ,dmaged n M tl syMm, 1967-1972 '.. ; truck hood, fireptace screen, pKimy " ooats, fireptee lnw l wtth btower. ■ Oher mhce8aneoua ltema. 998-2201 r 4 p.m.__________________ •;. '-* S O SALVAOt; B*v*t*d edge cedar v ' .aldlng, S.39m; 32” 138" pre*ung . ',- ,exte*rsleel doors, S89.96/ee.; wllh .. - ‘ Insulated nM ight gitss M9,95/M,; '.;7pre-kxmed counter tops, t1.98ffl; ’ l!beiglasa rooling shlnglei, , , - , $12.95/persq.; 2"x4"x12' S1.6Wea; 2^X x8'xW 'T-1-11 plne sWlng, 114,95 . “ ;• e'a. BIQ SALE ON LARGE SELEC- ; .-.; TlON OF APPLIANCES. Wettem ' '■ cede fence po$t, *1.49/ee.: 2x4 . studs, $.95Zee.; Vlnyt Insulated wln- '-i ■'. dowa with tlvout sash - start at :^ ., $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x1i', *1.99/ea. Sale on offioe desks, chalra 1 flle cablnets. We custom build doora & - : wlndows In our shop to meet * * ' customer needs. K • 0 Sehnge - " ' MaterWa, Ux>ted on Hwy. 87 '-<opteyruMa Bd.) 1st buelneea on "'-' W est bank ol Yadkln Hlver. '*- • H M 8M 124.________________ r';.'LOS! WHOHT w#hout dWng, pllll or H>-„ boringfood.AUyoudolaealayum- .:!. my fiber cooWe that filto you up. Recorded tneeaage 919-7t&0835. II8WMMM0 poocaii 199133x19fLO.D.famHysUe 'poolscompWewhh2decks,fence, '•• filler e ladder. For orty $695. Hurry while suppltaa last. Other models ’ available, installation 4 deflvery ad- ■ dHkxial. Financing. 1W 323-7948. MnhiU1 Hofnp'. For Rpnt „1 ...1 Jemadem Township. M0 per week. 9964235,___________ on large tot on North Maln Street. Qufot, sechtded. Great tor an ektorfy person. References required. Security deposit. 634-9633. Ike 2-Sfi Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. S380Zmonth. Everything furnished. 634>1218_________________ T O R M U ttowAUMd rc * S & B ..St GUTTEWNG jg |- (919) 998-7821 ttEAMI Cflg lALUMWUM QUTTERIWO J ftu r in i M h s r H m m m tr W m u u y • 12 n ta k tta N frMi * O H fM lM M lta B il J< l r i i U « > S*B GUTTERING P .O .k x M A *w w ,N ei7PW * m % m m f f l m m & $ i WceMob*eHome,3VimHeasouthol MocksviMe,. Couplo preferred. No pets. 284^883 stter 4 p.m. MNT TO OWN: Ntee 2 Bedroom Moblto Home near Jockey Plant. $380ftwnth. 704^34-1218. fleedy to move In, Two and three bedroom mobtie homes. 870 tto $80 week^. 492-7853 or 834-1218. MMDo*mNymenlbuyeanew1902 Oakwood Homt. Hurry, )lmH*J time and tuppty- Oakwood Homei of Wlnito^8alem. 919-767-7161 or 1-fl00437^062._______________ '73 Bdomdo, 12x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Qood condition. Coleman fur» nace, onfy 2 years oW. Set^/p on ntoe rental lot In MockevHle. $3,800. 4P2>5642 anytlwe._____________ ’M 8kylhw: 2-BR, 2-BA, Fireplace, Utility Room, Underpinning. Must be moved. »13,000.998-7206. Qood ee*ectlon of u*d mohle homes. Vwy tow month^ peymente, on the lot financing. Foster's Housing Center. 704-526-9449. _____________________PO-92Q527 lnautetfon * contfructfon Is part of what seta Timberland Homes apart from other dealers. If you have took* ed around but haven't been satisfied wlth the quality or vafue of the manufactured homes that you've seen, then we would like to show you why so many people are saylng that TlmberJand Is "The very best place to buy your home." Give us a calf and we'll sendyouapackageof lnformp- tton. Tlmberland Homes, Hwy 21/115 South, Troutman. 1400-524*5425. _______________________P06052 Lee'e MobHt Homee, Volume fleet- wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 - 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 18,999: 24x52, 18,99ft 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191,600-7774652. REPOt Low down payment, EZ^redit Repo. Free delivery and setup. Repo avallabto at Foster's Housing Center. 7044284449. _____________________P0420527 REPOS Good selection 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates 14004374062 PFWCED TOSELL 2N ew D oubk-W M es .1 New Sie^e-W ide • : ‘ ’ I Used 3 Bedroom , ‘ , t M T n * - N > M e e a n a M e 1 ':-'^iO*WWW M W^W-im j Happy 6 0 th Birthday Nancy BalIey From Adv*nce to Fork, to W W wt R. Dwrie, to Sh*tfWd, toW haton8ehm Love, Your Chlklren and GrendchlWren, a lew adopted ChlMren and Daddy. ■ * a m m x & a a m E ^ ^ E M B Em w 6 SM PS6 7^JiW tM *C otM N y'*M 8IM 8M Little Horn Storo GRAND OPENING New, Uwd 4 AntkHM LocaUd on Hwy. MI Bcakk Adrance Poel Oflice HOURS: Wod. tfwi 8» . H pm TWACTOe >AUtasiivics» —» a_u^^ y^ y*kA*^ e n e A w ^ ^ M B^^^w ^^^^p^^p •IN KPMMieuramrOtd84W.APeetreeM. Lexh*en, NC 1400-MM113 or 704-7i7-513S iurtls Colbtrt Roofing fireeEsf/metei Quality Work »98-2348 SBVB*Al o to e * M O *U HOMU. Some need minor repairs. Starting at 81,100. 7044734885.__________ Step up to Foeter'e Houek>g Centef. S1,000 rebatetoyoutopurchaaethe new step-up spllt level. Phone 704-5284449. P0-920527 Md: '90 28x44, brick underpinned, 34R, 2 full baths. Situated on 5 Kree. Qood to*l pro perty. partlafly deerad and land scaped, 2 mWea from new ahopplng center, MudlngceWngtane, stove, refrigerator, dMwraaher, central alr. #7,900. 9964351 day 0f nWil. - Tuning**epafr 704-4K-2000 or 70*4344)188 Jack 8eeford lwlHnot, abeolute^ not, be reaponst ble lor any debts other than thoae made by me personafly. Mlchelto S. Unk 37 Darla Streel Cooleemee, NC 27014 Offic:o S()<iCf1 BUILDWO FO#l FBNT 1481 N. Maln Street besWe Shores Plumbing & Heating. Cdl 634-5653, FOR RENT: Commercial space Ideal for beautyAarber shop. Center of town, 201 Depot Street. 9984165, FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former* ty MocksviHe Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood-Johnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown MocksviHe. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximate^ l600sq. ft. total. 9984772. 6ENE TREXIER ROOFINGNew * Old Root* 24 Yeere Experience Free Eetlmatee 7 Q 4 . a M . W T I ■ACKHOI fKRVICI ■ 8eptlo Systems, Any BackhoeWork. MMer * 8 ona lackhoa 8ervlce. 284-MM- : _______________ t tNWill pelrtt all your oelllnge. Call Thom RutMr Painting 8 WaH Pspeting, 2844211 c o m u n n a u o M Q tH A U U N O Rt. 3, Box 288 MoctovWe, NC 27028 Uw*ng-OMding-Hauitog-Oravel Mukh • Crush Brick • Dlrt TotyC#nateer9ee4288 Office 9904223 TonyOonMtter99B2856 Cove'e Ct*nney 8wesp NO MESSf Alao stalnlesa sleel chimney llnera. 91M90-2488. MALL'8 COMCWTE Patioe, SM>s, Walkways Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estlmatee. 492-2108, Pneetoy Hall WCKWUDtCOWmUCTTON Oearlng tots, Loader work, will haul dlrt4tone4and __________9984848 ________ SMALL INOINI MPAIR...Iawn mowers, chain saws, tlhts. Rusty Moore, 2844148.______________ STUHPOnNOMQ-NoYardDamage MIHer 1 Sona Backhoe Service ___________284-2828___________ TMy^p Cteenmg 8ervke Homee8 Bualneeaea WeeMy, blweeWy, mon*hi, one-tlme. Free estlmatee. 2844444. BulMwB> Beme > theds. 28448UAnyM m FM 1 t 8TMATH Sprvfcp II M ode Vwuum C1>enec Neprtn * Serrtce. SpecWlxing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for eato. Supplies on hand. 9984890 or 996-7004. 800ER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. C o u n tr y R oad Log H om es OF DAVIE COUNTY, INC. MODEL NOME Hwy.MEMtofMockwMte See By Appokrtment 704 -634 -8 M 0 | 8 0 1 Mttlch Plnenee<Sw M N - M B rkk Chipa • W UU Pefabks *HerdwoodM*fc •40 -234« Comor tH nedland Bd. , SWgh*wyW1 1 w P M J V i a » F r t # t t 4 s M e C f lM # 9 9 0 l n s M l a t k mPkMOnoMontholMeCtMe wdOneftV8Wtoo PtMM 634-7657 You have to c*U thta number to receWe apecM. W E^ S tr * a t h h d u r itk A * i D n k Cmu*y . f* 4 iY n n .; 1010 WM lrtfMa 8* Stf*tify,NC2$144 . '1575 COMPACTS 12HPto3BHP_ > - f OVIRIOO HP ttn mn »n,w 1IY« U fn —d > fnew^i ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER U M -SERVWE-SUPPUES __________aS4*2877__________ HAUUNO-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miner S Sen tec*hoe Servtee __________2S4*2SH__________ J * ■ MNUffM Garages, Additions, Decks Mak>r & Minor Remodeling Home lmprovmenta ___________492-7584___________ Kathy'e Arterattone Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's A Children's Clothing _________919-996-7060 _________ LAWN MOWEM REPAIRED All Makes-notongwaHing.Pfckupand deitvery. Call Bob El^rt>e 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERtNG Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRto...New lnstallatk>n & Repair. Mobiie Home Hookups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964531._____________________ Osbome ESectrtc Co. No |ob too large or small. Unlimited Ucense.Over 20 years experience. Kari Oebome, owner __________63443M ___________ PAtNTtNQ, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9964340. EQUIPMENT SALE LAWN * OARNN 10 HP Qas to 16 HP Haool Water, Gutter, Eiectrica) Lines MllkK A 8ons __________284-2826 TriadOueMyDectrtc Commerdal ♦ Reeidentiai FREE ESTIMATES Reasonabte Rates 24 Hour Service _________704-492-2313_________ VCR CLEAMNO A REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9964172.__________ WARO CONSTRUCTK>N New, RerrKxWing, Flre Restoration, Vlnyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Dlaplay Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Vohiclos '90 Hyundai: 6*peed, sunroof, new tlres. $900 and take over payments. 634-9145.______________. ‘11 FordTmcfc 4x4 F*150,XLT Lariat. Extratowmite^e. Lowtod. 996-7612 after S p.m.____________ BEST BUY1 Small aluminum fishing boat, no trator. 7ft h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very llttie. $960 for both or will seil separat>ly. 919-996^729. OREAT BUV11963 CeW>rity Boat, 20 ft. wfth 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy catin, kw hours, ex- cetfent condition. Prioed for quick Sito, $6,700.919-99fr3729. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck4*eugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 ! Employmont DAYCARE TEACHER; Part-time. Education or experience necessary. Appfy In person, Kountry Kdmer Daycare. 996-2220.____________ ELECTRtoAN: 2 years experience. OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Appointment onlyl 6344396. Experienced Fremera S Siding Hangers: must be hard working. No fear of heights. Immediate steady work. 492-7564 from 34 p.m. NEEDED Experienced T^hirt Sewers. Apply in person: Moxvll Manufactur* lng Company. 1-704434-5961. Taking applkatkme for ShortOrder • Cook. 996-7290. B.J.'s Country Food. Truck Drfvers needed: Experience re quired. All taxes taken ouL Hourly wages. 284-2476. H OMC VfrTon PtekUF Long bed with camper cover, 350 V4, PS, PB, AT, AMffM Radto. Very good condl* tton. 492-7413.________________ 76 JEEP CJ-7:99fr3519 after 5 p.m. ‘11 VW RabbH: 4Ktoor, 4-speed manual transmission. Will accept best offer. 6344808.___________ •86 Honda Ctvtc: 4^oor, 5^peed, AM^M caaeette, dean. One owner. 9964301._____________________ '67 Chevy S-10 Truck: Suvroof, RaU fy wheels, 5-speed, exceltont condi tion. $3,995. 492-7549. Information Directories Oovemment Auctiona Surplus, Cheap, Cars, Houses When Held Information 704-279-1956 Growing Corporatton expanding this area. Independent agents needed. We train. 704492-2362 Ext. P. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring. Technicians, Installers, AccUServ. Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For Information call 1-219-736-9807. Ext. T-9330, 9am-9pm, 7 days. & * $ & s s i DAVlS LANDSCAPmG Qrwwy Com * bi Stock: AU types of M dch, Ced*r A Wtinut Chipi, Prime N u#cts A N ttne^ Mi*. SpecWbta(b: Se«Bne • Overaeedin|FenUuu|«Uffdi«A AmdoeAndAU fandr<fln| Needs ASGrwedCintr,8k*iATmiAfdhbkThroueh J * n M u k M * rs e ry N U B tth 7 W -W ril HOMEZOmCL' »4-3177 WWW MM| - aaWrta, S:Se AM ■ (MMt WBBS0 S ^8SSSMOW TIBM6 WUCJfflOM$ Nursing Assistant Training Class Earn a paycheck white you learn. Pto— Apply ln Pmon: Monday - Friday 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM ; AUTUMN CARE ofMocksvttle 1007 Howard Street, MocksvUle . > 704^34-3535 ^ III; W eaRceffUSItaM den ofB m D V taylsaiai- s r C ttt _ «aarw »V W ¥t; WOTOorAlUMmUM REPLACEMENT WDJDOWS toyourbome! -r*-to ■•■:-Eaiyacaa ' •UWaeWsnwy y«.v. Tktn h A 'D|ffm*ct In Qw#fr * InMMo* Of R$rUc*wmt *M iw s 4 H*jrf Sidint! ■a VUtaUy .. : Ma#eaaecePree|i Lifetime WkrTMty: B U IU D IN O >»rtS H E M C C e U N G ^ e ' ' v 3o i **M a . & A i ■ eie-aea-2i4o tiD-DAVEE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, April 16,1992 W w 4' " '.^.nseglnsOn New Bridge Over butehmans Creek : Construction on the Dutchman to takc place for several years, bul Creek bridge on U.S. 64 has begun, was moved up, and the new bridge •Termed the most dangerous bridge should be in place by May 1, 1993. i in Davie County by many law cn- Work on thc detour ttaned recent-forcjmem officials, the 20 feet wide ly, and a temporary bridge will be structure has been tiie site of several built while work is being done on the ;de*Uy accidents. old bridge, II should be ready bv I•: In 1990, the Department of mid-summer.■Transportation estimated that 6.2«' ’■automobiles •"• ' ' '*''''*-jrr.'-y.^ ■ , <-<s>.^$^ " '* '& '.V t,^ • ! * ^ . r ^ . > s= 3y ~ y .^ y w M ^ s v - ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ; . *• ;,« • • - . _ ._ _ ' ( , , V ' ; / * g T E f > ^ a * * ^ - ' ^ W * " ^ U' i , *^f^^^^J^f|• * - - - e i . ^ y , .: u , r y . _ . _ f > v ' " ^ # ^ : V , ; > s ^ , - > * 7 * r 7 J ? * f e •, - ^ ' V f c f 5 * . % # f 5 f ;tf-V . : ' ^ ' y f # - ,v :,^ x > , ' j ^ r ^ ; v 0 l t ^ i $ > - . : . . x >-y f x > ; ^ • - - ^ , c . A V ' A & r ^ v ^ v . • - . - - - / • - • . ^ ; _ -x > \ ' \ 4iV ■; ‘7 ■ 8,000. M |fl^ ^ ^ j | T h e N ,C . D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n s p o rta tio n h a s b e g u n w o rk o n a n e w b rid g e o n U .S . 6 4 o v e r D u tc h m a n s C re e k . — P h o to b y R o b ln F e r g u s s o n | " M" ,,''" M”f i 1" 1 - ” ■— '- ': ■ '- . . , ', , , . .--------------------------------------------------------I . . , .,: : < ,,, . •■ v ........................... ' U .^/M T r ..,. ; ...,: f ; ; " - ' ' ' ' i : ' - . . ■ « « n C0UNTY COMMISSIONER eSRSSSffiJ _ .^ e n a B ii- ^ xiicnn Howard arc alternates R I C H A R D £ . H E D R I C K , J R . , M , D . R I C H A R D 6 . R E U H L A N D , M . D . D E N N I S E . M c C U N M F F , M . D . O f W i n s t o n S a l e m are pleased to announce the opening of their new satellite office In the DavieCountyHospltal. Effective Thursday, May 7 ,1992, they I :, will be accepting women of any age to }■;'■* be treated for routine Gynecotogic ;,. exams and procedures. CaU (704) 634-5273 V j, to schedule your appointment or to get^ ■ further information regarding our services. T ^ ? ^ ^ ? ^SSfS ^ ^ ^ S ? ? ^ ? ^ S ^ r ._,—^- • L: '. - '•-. ; . . ; ; . : f ; 'y ; '^ / ; , V :"’ ';"}•] '^, j - , ..,,. ; , . , , w < , >' 1 , - - : ■ v . , v . ? Y v V ' ■ - M 1 • ‘ ' ■ - ^ - «' ,' ■',)■•" tv f'& :;:"'- J '--'P v- . . 'i;-'i^ ..M " y l O # # '2 i ^ 'v - ; r :r - ^ " : . > ;.<-:v■ ::i:& * ; & 'V z Z ^ ~. - . . : i ! , . " . I i f M r ■■; . » * « e W * ’ ^V ■■■•''.'-:-i. •'•.':-•'■■' » « ti:;n :v ) .*■•' k".--'1 'v-pi"v^ "^''' ^ftQ^ • Index District Court 5 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B8 Davle Schools B9*B10 Weekend Weather: P. Cloudy, D5 Weddings C1-C3 .Calvin & Hobbes _ C5 Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline 06 f i M Gas Chamber County OKs New Method To Kill Dogs: Page D3 DAVIE COUNTY 50* .___________, _ _ _ ^ ^ _ . * K ~ ~ A _ ^ ^ENTERPRIflS^ECORD USPSM9-160 THURSDAY. Avrtt 23.1 9 # V 4 . ^ 36PAGESTHURSDAY, April 23,1992 T urkeyfoot M an C ritical; S hot By B rother By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enlerprlse-Record A Turkeyfoot man is in critical condition in N.C. Baptist Hospital suffering from a shotgun blast to the chest. His brother, anested for assault with a dead ly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, waUced free Monday after signing a $500 unsecured bond. Sidney Keith BiUings, 27, was listed in critical but stable condition Monday in ICU at Baptist. Stolen Moped Man Attempts To Run Over Davie Deputies A Yadkinville man tried run down two Davie sheriffs of ficers during a vehicle chase that .went from Davie County intoStatesville early Monday morning. Charles Ray Dalton Jr., 20, " of Route 3, drove a car from Davie Academy Road onto U.S. 64. : Davie Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb said he noticed a Moped sticking from the trank of the car. “I said that doesn’t look right. But the closer I got, the further away he got." ' When the car went over fte speed limit, Gnibb said he turn ed the blue light on, and the suspect kept going west on U.S. 64 at speeds up to 75 mph. ; “ He would speed up and slow down," Grubb said. GrobbandDeputyJohnCol- ey stopped the car near the 140 Cool Springs exit. Gmbb drove his car in front of thesuspecl, l and got out of the patrol car when the suspect drove towards him.; Dalton drove around the petrol car with Coley in pursuit, Grubb said. ■AnUedeUhighwaypatrotaan joinodthedtaseinCoolSprings and Coley stopped the suspect andhetriedtonmCokydown, Grubb uid. Thechase continued to the edgeof SMesviUe, where poUce ■ officershadsetuparoadblock atEast Broad Street. - Dihondrovethecardownan embankment and across The Panttypartingloi,hittingacar in the parking lot. He then put the car in reverse, sUmming in- to Coley’s patrol car damaging the bumper. :.Dititon and a passenger ran from.the car, the passenger iri- io The Pantry and Dalton towards a field. - Dalton,waschargedbyGrabb witfv. driving without a license, Pfcase See.Twb->age4 ~ ~ r - : ' " ” ' - — - :- - His brother, Archie Billings, 18, of Route 1, Mocksville, tumed himself in to the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department Monday afternoon. A preliminary hearing on the charge is scheduled for May 21 in Davie District Court. Billings said he didn't know why he shot his brother, according to Sheriffs Detective Allen Whitaker. The brothers and Sidney Billings’ girlfriend, Diane Vestal, had been playing cards when she went to bed at about 2:30 Sunday morning. She told deputies she heard a gunshot shortly aftergoingtobed. ShesaidsheheardSidneysay, “ ‘Archie, what arc you doing? Stop shooting, you have killed m e'." Archie Billings told investigators that his brother had gone into the kitchen of the mobile home near Turkeyfoot Grocery, and when he returned, he shot him from about three feet away. The blast from a sawed off .20 guage shotgun struck Sidney Billings in the chest area. Vestal carried the victim to Davie County Hospital, where he was treated before being transferred to Baptist. Hospital officials alerted the sheriffs department. Archie Billings remained in the mobile home for about 1V6 hours and helped clean up his brother's blood, Whitaker said. Authorities had been looking for him when he tumed himself in on Monday. “ He said they had been drinking and playing cards,” Whitaker said. “There weren't any arguments or any fights. He just shot him. He said I just tumed and shot him." After the shooting, Archie Billings got a ri fle, and Vestal wrestled that gun away from him, Whitaker said. ButOfficer u m & HWhtwy PetrohnwC.b.Joinw t*Meto8co#, 6; and AsMey Dinklnej9,ebout wrack on U.8. 601 tat week. — Photo by RoMn FWgueeen -4^ ^ u t # > X ® :!A 'i'te;'->8>--.v;W1 .>■'■■ ' ^ , . ^ ' ";:j:,'M : y - i.- ^ ".'.;, ',::;:'V ;;‘ --■’■ ':"•'....■"■. -'>•: ;-Trooper: Alr Bags Work ' w w < ^ M : ^ Ow*CouM* En*n*iwfl*enl... ■■■', ■ Ar Route'-5,: MoeiaviUe ’<’ ' wwu6 w* ayixi ftom tei-' therirJury byan*irb^inV ' her ' 1990 ' Ford' Tauru* ’ P r id ty ; ^ - .''[ ^ 1- ^ } .: '^ - - Iptone Hobwn^artitil, 31,watdrivingtheFortooc- thwMl oo ^U.S. 601- near ^ Chioquapin' Road around 12;30 p,m.Aprill7,accor- ; ding' to a report by 'N.C,? ! Highway Palrol Trooper C.D. J<*WI. “-: >:,i4i,.fi M fc , She attempted to make a / tofthroiatoaprivatodtive,; ' aod turaed into ti* p a 6 o f a's , rsouthbound'1992 ! F ord/' pickup uuck, drivea by . T i i i M x . W i r i ; : K n k i ^ , ': V kttt Sw A fcB ae^^4 Boy, 5, Bitten By Neighbor’s Dog C h i l d P l a y i n g I n D o g O w n e r ’s Y a r d By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record A 5-year-old boy was seriously injured when he was bitten by a dog last week. Michael Frogge, son of Bet ty Frogge, of Route 4, Mocksville, was bitten in the head and ear by a Siberian Husky on April 15. Davie Animal Control Of fice* Robert Cook said the boy was playing in the yard of a neighbor, Rodney Couch, of Hobson Drive, ... near Cdoleemee. The 4-year-old Siberian Husky was chained, as he always is, Cook said. "The dog stays chained on the Couch's property, and the little boy plays in their yard all the time," Cook said. “Ap parently, the boy was messing with the dog, and the dog snap ped him in the face and ear." . Frogge was taken to Davie County Hosphal and then to North Carolina Baptist Hospital, where he underwent three houra of surgery. He was ■ reIeased,Sunday. The dog was placed under 10rday quarantine, Cook said. “The dog stays chained... and the little boy plays in their yard all the time.” — Robert Cook Anlmal Control Oftlcer “Quarantine is a state law. The animal must be quarantined for 10 days for observation to see if it gets sick or anything. He’s ' doing fine and seems healthy at this point,” Cook said. The dog was picked up-by Cook around 7:15 p.m., and he said it did not attempl to attack him. The attack was the first sign of aggressiveness the dog has shown, Cook said. Rodney and Terrie Couch have owned the dog, named Sarge, for a year. Sarge did not have a current rabies vaccina tion, said Cook. ‘ ‘From my investigation, the kid was just playing with the dog. I don’t know ifhe grabb ed the dog around the head or not.” Political Section To BO Published How do candidates for the Davie Courity Board of Com missioners feel about county water rates? , ; How do candidates for the Davie County Board of Educa- tionftelaboutanaudiwriumfor Davie High School? ' . : lf elected, would any of the •candidates take coumy paid tripstooutpfsUte conventions? . The. Enterprise Record asked these questions! and more, of each candidate. Their answers will be published in a special, section next week, just in time to study their views before! . voting on May 5. ■ The section will also include feature. stories about,each of the local candidates. ' M Readit. Studyit.Thenvote.; 2—DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 1992 MocksvilleReady To Merge Police With Sheriff? So far, it has all been speculation and some serious “ what ifs.” But the Town of MocksviUe may be ready to get out of the police business. Too many headaches. Too much money. The headaches have been many. But it may be too soon to • merge the police department into the Davie County Sheriffs : Department. At least not without some serious considerations • for the lost police protection in town. :. If Mocksviile commissioners have grown dissaffected with • the police department, it is because the force has never been ; run efficiently..In recent years, the police department did little • traffic patroUing and issued few speeding citations. Radars were : removed from the cars. ;■ No one wants speeding tickets, but the lax enforcement of ; traffic laws spilled over to other areas as well. Many times, fit seemed like the police investigations were merely going :through the motions. •: Town manager Terry Bralley has not yet begun to advertise ; for a new police chief to replace Tom Foster. His lack of pro- ■ mptness may be to allow more talks between the two govem- vmeht boards. So far, the talk has been outside the public :meetings. •: Some of the town board members have repeatedly encouraged :conibining more of the town and county government functions: • utilities such as water and sewer and police enforcement. ; It might make sense. And it might save money. But the I sheriffs department cannot single out Mocksville for extra •deputy patrols without Mocksville’s continued expenditure for . patrolmen dedicated to the town limits. Other municipalities ;do that. Clemmons, for instance, pays the Forsyth County ;SherifFs Department the equivalent money to equip and finance ■ several deputies. The deputies concentrate on the Clemmons ;area, but they remain official deputies responsible for the en- : tire county. Clemmons doesn’t have to bear the cost of a ■ separate administrative and communications stafT, and it : receives highly-trained, skilled officers in return. ; If MocksviUe is merely worried about finding another chief, It’s problems are over. Thousands of career officers are leav ing the U.S. military ranks now. If Bralley advertising in the right media, he could be swamped with well qualified applications. Chamber Of Commerce Gets Its Name Right - I t was a small but significant change. The Mocksville Chamber of Commerce has renamed itself. It’s now the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. •Vlt’s about time. And none too soon. .>The current chamber president, Wayne Webb, heads Webb Heating & Air Conditioning of Advance. The past president, Cliff Goddard, heads Jockey International at Cooleemee. - ; vThe chamber has competition. Another chamber is already meeting on Davie County soU. The West Area Council of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce now meets at Bermuda Run. It appeals to Clemmons, Lewisville and Advance businesses. ■'• The Davie chamber has played an important role in attrac ting new industry, and it needs to take a definite countywide : ^ — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTBRPRV6^ECORD ; U SPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street • M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 P ublished every T hursday by the ; D A V IE C O U N T Y PU B L IS H IN G C O . • D w ight S p a tk s...................... E ditor-P ubllshcr ■ R obln F c rg u s s o n.....................G eneral M anager ;- ,-■ M ike B s rn h a rd l M anaging E dilor R onnie G a lla g h e r..................... S ports E dilor '■ B ecky S n y d e r A dvertising M anager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davk Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Cla.u PiMlagc PolU In Mixkivllk, NC 2702« 'o'.-;. . . SubKilpikin Raics , , : /:'■ ' Sto|lc Copy, 50 ccnii ".") ' '. _ $18.00 per yeir In North CaroUna S22.50 pcf.ycjir oulilde Nonh Can>lina - POSTMASTER , : Send address ckangci lo Davk Cw)my EnteiprUc-Rcrord ’ ’ P.O. Box 325, Mockiville..NC 2702B . W -•" J l & r i . M ■j' < a f f i w ' f 3 x.> 'w B : .t1 j * > ^ * % df^r,i | z, ■ ,j ^ j f f M Jhn McBride G eo^e Brock MocksviBe Mocksvllk “ No. They have a right to “ No.” ask questions.” # .. * t * v ; y • * ./ • ,{ y i:.>&r* <if.ti'. Larry Ptowman Danny Ptowman •■"• Fermington Farmington • ■ “ Yes. Thefr personal lives “ Definitely. The media sbould be kept personal.” pries too much In general.” Sidew alkSurvey Does Media Pry Too Much In Politician’s Lives? K m w m ^ i m ^ Johnny Ring Farmington “ Yes. Candidates have a right to their privacy.” Michael Swaim Wyo “ Yes. They ought to be a tittk quieter about it.” AUen Smith Kernersvflk “ No. Iftbe man is going to be trusted with the country, they have a right to ask.” Wade Reavis MocksviUe “ Sometimes they don’t ask them enough.” Letters Auditorium Shouldn’t Be Tbp Priority To [he editor: ! I, loo, bclicvc that an audilorium at Davie High School would be good for thc high school and MocksviUe. I hope that the Davie County School Boan^countyconunissRners,andCountyManaaerLanySoud)wiUrevKW thc priorities of aii of the schools before spending over $1 miUioo. Pincbrook Ecmentary School, the Urgest ckmcntary school in the county with well over 500 students, has a couple of needs that I feel need address ing first. 1. Pincbrook has no lunchroom facilities. Each child must carry their tray from the cafeteria serving line back to their dassroom. They then eat at UK same desk they have sat in aU morning. This begins at 11 a.m. and goes on until about 1 p.m. , 2.nefounhthrougbsixthgndeAG(AcademfcaUyGiAed)siudettshave their cUsaes held in a storage dosct turned classroom. This is an improve-".; ment over a corner in the media center, but our AG students dcscrvcand.’; need better. Before making a final decision, I challenge foe Davie County School; I Board, county commissioners, and County Manager Larry South to visit : Pinebrook. Watch over 500 kindergarten through sixth grade students carry-: their trays from thc cafeteria llne back to their classrooms. Visit an"AG[ : cUss. b this the best we can do for our children? • I do not wish to be part of the problem. I would rather be part of thc ; solution. I wttl vohmteer to work with you to come to best solution foK; Pibnebnx* and Davie County.Tom Boyd '; I Creekwood :• Davie United Way Appalled By Exec To the editor: ., Iiisimpo*tantthatourcitizem,thosewhodonnetoandth<newhoreceive benefits fromooeor more of the 31 agencieathatwiU be partkipedng in this faU's annual United Way campdgn, reaMzethe recentiy reported ac tivities attributed to the fonnsr Untied Way of American executive presi dent are far removed from Davie County. Our board of dirtctoci of 28 kxal volunteers make aU decisioos regar- ding dispensing of donated doUars bescd on a thorough anaJysis of e*ch agency's budgetary needs, coits of conducting the campaign and everyday business activities. Ourboard's aUocatioocommUtee,chairedbyDr. PaulMy*m, wUl, this mooth, be interviewing each agency and justifying their budget request Foster Thankful For Help To the editor: I wouM like to thank the Davie County Rescue Squad for sponsoring a golf tournament on my behalf April 4. Many thanksgo to the businesses, sponsors, pbyers, and the peopk of Davie County for their time, support, kindness, and donations. A special thanks goes to Ronnie Couch, Mark Hancock, and Bobbie MuUis at Twin Cedars Ooif Course for working so hard to make the tournament a success. I can never thank you enough for aU the time and support you have given me, ': Ood bless you. .’<•: > ,s; > ■’ ■ Randy FosKr ■ - ' ' - i'- '.V.'. .J.!,"''-,,..i 1 ..«/ .•.'.*,. Routc7,Mockiviltc ■,■,,,,.:_ — making sure it is fsir, equitabk and wiU be spent delivering goods and ■ aervfcea to our dtiieea. • '-> Demands on our agencies to serve more of our citizens and the cost of - doing so an ever increasing. Last year, for an example, Cancer Services,: toc.cametwotimesaskingfbtmorerooncybecsusccostofdrugscombm-; edwidimocecancerpndentsneedtoghelpwereincreasing.Theboardap-: provedd*reqfwb.heeapiUtoUfledWayofAmcrka,whtiiarevolun-: tary,wiU, ifourboard votostodoso, be kss than 1 percent of funds nU«d * lucsUy, ot about $1,100, whUe our agencies wiU receive $226,067.'This C1 feeaUowsuseofthetraddnarkedtogoandname,providestramingcreUiu : for staff and volunteers, aUowa up to a 50 percent discount on campaign i suppUes,aadmenymo*eservicestootumcroustoUsthere.AneatbyUrger; United Way, with sophisticsaed database, reported receiving two times the ; value of fees paid. We couM probdNy give a iimiiar report if we could .j coUcct tfw dtfs> ■ ■ * WeareappeUedtythereportedactivitiesofd*fbnnerUWAexecutive ^ president. We have, however, been assured by Us interim replacement, : a''kaned''cxecutivefromBMCocporatioe,thatsuchwiUnotoccuragain. - We, as a board, wUl ck*dy monitor activity on the national kvel and take - pnafcnt actioo concenring our partkdpation as an affiUate. '. It is our genuine desire that the citizens of our county continue receiving ; needed servtoei that United ^Vay provided through its agendes. To that ; end, the board of directon has encouraged me to emphasize their commit- ; ment to reqwnsiMe administration of fUnds donated wid>yd>e ultlnutfe goal ■; of ma>lmMng setvices to our citizens. . ' / (. ' , ‘ :; ■ ’’" !':‘ :’:;.\-; ■ DentisHarrington ‘"' •’"' 5 V v'-. Volunteer Pretident > ..:......,-,.,»,.,..:„ ;;..M.;,-.',...,. .• United Way'of Davie.County;-_v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 19M -3 Flea Markets OK For Davie County, But Clemmons? ;.;Q K guys, when you're fmished riding uirough the quaint streets in the Village of Clemmons in your old pickup trucks with the ; "Goat Ropers Need Love ;'-Too" bumper stickers, : there's another place to go. > It’s better than a stuffy old "-K-Mart that the viUage fathers think is too low class for such a high brow place. ';.'" Clemmons has a flea : market. You heard it right — : a f!ea market. > - How could any village that •tilows a flea market try to ;keep a K-Mart out? :f:Heck, flea marketsjust ■ attract us uneducated, :tobacco chewin’ (and spittin') :hicks from Davie County. We go to look for "bargains because we're too dumb to pay •twice as much for the same thing in a fancy department store. We go to flea markets because our beat up old trucks and campers aren’t allowed — or wanted — in some other places. We go to flea markets because they are the only places where we can buy velvet Mike Barahardt paintings of Elvis and tube socks 12 pair for a dollar. , A village that has a flea market has no business acting too snotty for a K-Mart. But remember, we’re tolking about Clemmons hcre, Clemmons is the village that wants to have a past. They're restoring an old buggy, even usirig the things on signs and sniff. But in , Clemmons, the buggy ain’t a buggy. It’s the Hattie something or other stagecoach. I'm sure that back in the 1800s, before Volvos and Hondas, Clemmons didn't allow buggies. Buggies were driven by those uneducated, tobacco chewin' (You remember) hicks from Davie County. They didn't want buggies, just stagecoaches and carriages, Clemmons is the village thal doesn’t have a Main Street, or does it? There's not a downtown business district that is associated with a Main Street. But Clemmons does have a strip, asphalt, signs and stores as far as the eye can see. It has grocery stores, gas stations, just about every type of fast food imaginable, discount stores. Wait a minute, no one from Clemmons would dare step into fast food A i r F o r c e B a n d B r i n g s P a t r i o t i s m If you didn’t go to the concert last Tuesday night, you misscd a good chance at a littlc free patriotism. :. The U.S. Air Force band, ■dressed smartly in their blues, belted out classics and :military tunes, led by a boyishly handsome Lt. Col. ;Lowell E. Graham. It was :the second time the band performed in Davie County, and the second time I had the | ;privilege to see them. >;This time, more of our :family went, including 11 week old Sam, because those ; who missed the concert last ___________ year had to hear about it from the rest of us, and they kept saying, “ W ell.I bet we won't miss it hext year.” [:A s soon as we got there, 1 started looking around for those people who had promised me they’d be there, Sara Campbell included. Sara thinks she's oid, and she was worried about sitting on the bleachers for a long time, but there were chairs for those people, like her, who get a little tired of sitting with no back support. Mostly, the chairs were "occupied by those deserving of Uiem, but there were a few bodies who looked like they should be on the bleachers. The concert started right at 7:30, after Beth Cassidy SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Ret.iilmH & lnst.ill.itions CALL US - For ALL Your Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Needs. 8H0RE8 PLUMBING 4HEATING,lNC. RttaUtag I l M ta M ta u 1485 North Mata St., Mocksvilte (704)SS4-M 83 w m m V O T E John T. Barber Republican Candldate For County Commissioner .’>21 Years Experience In County Government ! ; ^ ; : : : : : : V Your Continued Support Is Appreciated .'' mUOKMffrJOHN T, M M M , C *W eA Tl FOft COMMSMOMH.: : ' John T. Barter restaurant, a self-servicegas station, or, aghhhh! ... a discount store. These businesses are catering to the uneducated, tobacco chewin’ (OK, OK, you know who l’m talking about.). Better raze the strip to keep us out. Not only are such businesses not patronized by Clemmonsites or C!emnronsonians or whatever Uiey call themselves, but you can bet that no one from. Clemmons would ever work in a fast fbod restaurant. Just workers from Davie County coming over to clutter up their roads. The mayor said why build K-Mart, it will only provide jobs for Davie County people, no| Clemmons people, Every resident of ..• Davie Cnimtv shnii1r1 filr intn thg mayor’s ’ office and fill out an application for the job as manager of the Village of Clemmons, ; They seem to have trouble keeping that' positionfdled. Why would a place like Clemmons want to incorporate? Now, they have to listen to themselves at aU these public meetings". Everyone in Clemmons knows more than ■. everyone else and isn’t afraid to let it be known. So why incorporate? They needed a sewer aystem. Figures. Lowell Graham told us how glad he was that we were there. The early tunes brought a few yawns from folks, and I kept hoping they weren’t disappointed enough to leave at intermission. But some did leave, and I bet they’re sorry now that they did. The program concluded with lots of military music, including America The Beautiful, which 1 sang into my son’s ear. (You're never too young to get patriotism.) Then Graham conducted the band into songs for each .branch of the service, and he asked folks to stand up if they had a loved one in that branch. People weren’t shy, I noticed, to stand up and smile, and when my grandmother-in-law stood up, I know she was thinking about her brother, who was a Navy man and a Seabee, and who died in . 1975. My father tells of landing on the beach at Normandy and seeing Jewish prisoners of war in Germany, and I stood up for him, proud of the 17 ycar old who would have died for his country, but was lucky enough to come home and be a father. For those who lost husbands, brothers, dads, and uncles, I hope standing up wasn’t too painful. 1 hope remembering made you feel proud and patriotic, and I hope you’ll do it again next year. Davie History K I Joppa Cemetery Joppa Cemetery Is located In Mocksville beside Squire Boone Plaza. A church on this site may have been organized prior to 1767. In 1765, Squlre Boone was burled here. The name, Joppa, is used in synod records In 1789. Presbyterian ministers from Rowan County visited Joppa periodically to preach to and to catechize the congrega- .tlon. Information was taken from Jam es W. Wall’s History ol Davle County. Photograph courtesy of the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. Bert Bahneon I have had the pleasure ofbeing in two ekctions and have closely foUowed many more. The one thing that stands but about the commission race of 1992 is the pkasaru tack of promises, beck stabbing and complaining. Everyooe that is running is concerned wiUi the county or they wouldn’t be here. We aU have differences as to our methods of county management, but I think we all want the best for our residents. I have not heard one bad thing about any candidate nor have I heard of anyone speaking badly about another, 1 think this shows the quality of our candidates and our citizens. As voters, you have the responsibility of picking the ones thal best suit your needs. The eIectod commissioners wiU have the responsibility of ^presenting you forfouryears. . : . . f ; : ; , ; / ; ; : X : ; ^ S i n c e r e l y , ^ . ^ ■ > O e t 7 V ^ , y Q * ^ » « * » < ~ ': :; v' RE-ELECT ie r iB .id m |0 n DavleCoentyCoeuniseioner Y < ^ r V b t e C h r M ^ ^ N U 0F 0*m rm iM !< ' i i 4-DAVre COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23,1992 .Courtney firefighters and Davie EMS workers help victims of auto accident last week near Yadkin County llne. — Photo by Robln FerguMon Air Bag Prevents Serious Injuries ConH—r l Frtxa P**t 1 32, o f RouW 4 , Yadkinville, Jones M id. : Three chtidren in the pickup truck, ig e s 9 , 5, n d 3, were no< injured. Jones u id D taU ni and Mi wife com- ptoinedofm inordM tpencausedby the sudden tightening of the seat belts across their chests. ■ Tw o o f the children were wearing ieat beta, Jones stkl, bul the 3-ycar- "old wu not wearing a sestbelt and "was not in acar Kat. Jones, whocited D inkins' for no child restraint system, said the child did not have to be in a car seat because of age, bul should have had some type of restraint. Jones said M arshall’s air bag deployed upon impact, and she was also wearing a seat belt. “ I am almost a 100 percent sure that she would have sustained more critical injuries had it not been for the air bag. I would like to see all cars equipped with air bags and at no ex pense to the ow ner," Jones said. It was the first accident Jones had investigated in which a car was equip ped with an air bag. He said alr bags will deploy in accidents involving the front of cars. M arshall was listed in good condi tion at Forsyth M emorial Hospital M o n d a y . Because MarshaU was preparing to tum , she was traveling approximately 20 mph in a 55 mph zone. H er car traveled 64 feet following impact. Dinkins’ truck was traveling ap proximately 50 mph, and he attemp ted lo stop before impact, traveling approximately 48 feet. Damage to the car was estimated by Jones at $4,000 and to the track at $3,500. Marshall was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. VOTE V.G. Candidate For DAVffi COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION May 5th • Capable • Dependable 36 Years of Experience In Davie County Schools Your Support Wlll Be Qreetfy Appnclatad ; On Two Arrested After Car Chase C ontinued From Page 1 Speeding to elude arrest, reck!css driving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, no vehicle registration, no ’yehicte insurance, two counts of assault on an officer with a deadly weapon (car), and poasession of stolen goods. I He was charged by the highway patrol with resisting arrest and also faces charges by Statesville in con nection with the wreck at The Pan try, Grubb said. The passcngcr, his brother, James Dougtas Da!ton, 17, alsoofR oute3, Y adkinville, was charged with resisting arrcst and possession of stolen goods. Property Of Two Attack Victims Is Found On Suspect Thcy are scheduled to face the charges June 18 in Davie District Court. The Mopcd was reported stolen later M onday m orning from a residence off Davie Academy Road. The 1976 Plymouth driven by Dalton belonged to his unclc, Grubb ELECT May 5 th Let’s not depend on others to shape our county’s future —Jerry Swlcegood Clipping coupons may do a lo< more than just save you money. It could just helppolice officers solve a crim e. . That was the case for a Mocksvillc woman, w h o w asato ck ed tafaU as she waited for her ride to work. The woman toM officers she was attack- ed from behind by s bhck man who stok her pune. buide was the envelope ftil o f coupoos. ■ Two m oa*a U*er, officers antsted Karl Jofuucn u a suspect in a break ing u d em eris| in Cootoem eeand diK0Vercd the coupoos, still in their envelope, inaide h ii veM ck. This w at w o n tin g to Sgt. Tom G rubb w ith the D avie County S h e riff'i D epartm ent, and MocksviUe Detective Richard Sink, who testifkd in Davie District Court bM w eekinJohnsoo’s trial on two counts o f poasession o f *okn'goods. ; T heotherchargcreU fcdtoadraft artbdoogtagtoT hom aaM erooey, 57. The card was taken Sept. 14, 1991, after Meroney was attacked w W e> k tiafo aN sfro ttp o rch .T h e Mtfpect beet the MocksviUe man about the head and then took his w aU * cc* aiab * .th ed raftcard an d a small amount of money. - Johnson had plead not guilty to the charge involving the coupons, telling Judge Jessie Conley that the coupons belonged to his grandmother. He pled guilty to possession o f the draft card,butsaidhehadfoundthew aU d with UK draft card at a convenience store. Judge Conley ordered Johnson to serve back-to-back tw o year scM encei. H il attorney, W ade Leonard, gave notice of appeal. Anotherpoasessionofstokngoods charge and a possession o f drug paraphemaUa charge wen: dismissed. Larry C. HATES R c p a b H c a *C M itte to r County Cntnmhrioaer Potitkal M Paid For By Lany H pes ★ VOTE MAY 5th ★ Joe Long COUNTY COMMISSIONER N ftM M P aM F or*JM U flC Let’s spend a few minutes to V O T E — By The Way — lsurehopeyou'llmakeme one of your choices for SCH00LB0ARD. Thanks JEBBY SWICE000D Davie County Board Of Education^J^^| A^ B^^ fl^tf ^fe -^^M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^W &/U ^^^H ^^^K ^^y 1^^^nj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^B ^*^tr,v^<W v>V>a. ^top5tirvw xnM Ju^i.1/.^,' I F S f c x t e * B & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w i. m Z $ m P ' \ iw i w i w i w i m i i m w i i i i w i i i i i H i H B H i JEFF HARRISON As Your County Commissioner . Represent Ait The Citt/ens Ot D.ivie County • Promote Efficiency In Government To Insure Th.it Our T,ix Doll.irs Aie W i s e I v And Lftectively S|)ent • Use My Business E x |>enem:e To Develop Pt.ictic.il Solutions To The Piiililriiis F.ii iiu; ()ui founty D A V IE C O U N T Y C O M M B S S B O N E R ¥ * V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■-TST--COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23,1992^5 Davie District ;* Thc following cases were dispos* -edo fin Davie District Court on April ♦16. ; ; • Presiding was Judge Jessie Conley. •Prosecuting w u M sty Hedrick, ^assistant district attorney. : • '— Sidney J. Ashbum, DW1, (.16 .'Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 Imonths suspended for 3 years, pay ;$500 fine and court costs, serve 14 :days in jail, not operate m otor vchi- :clc until properly licensed, obtain .substance abuse assessment and com- : ply with recommendations of assess* ;ing agency. Appealed. ; < — Natasha J. Augustine, driving '7 8 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced 'b y DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph lzone, pay $10 fine and court costs. • ; ’~ Jeffrey M . A um an,failure to 'reduce speed, dismissed. - ; ~- Jeffrey H. Beck, driving 73 ‘mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ;D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ;zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; :failure to wear seat belt. ;» > - Bobby J. Brown, driving 86 .;riq>h in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ;D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ;zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. • i ^ - Derrick A . Brown, possesion dnig paraphernalia, carrying conceal* . cd ,wcapon, sentenced to 1 ycar >suspendcd for 2 years, pay$l00 fine fand court costs, not possess any con* *trolled substance, submit to any drug :iesting as required by probation of* ;ficer; unsealed w ine/liquor in ;passcnger arca, simple possesion of ;a schedule VI controlled substance, ;dismissed. 7 — Kenneth R. Cardwell, reckcss •driving to endanger lives, reduced by •DA to careless and reckless driving, ’following too closely, pay $50 fine ’and court costs; reckless driving to >ndanger lives, dismissed. I — Ben Carpenter, damage to per sonal property, dismissed. •• — Jen y W . C artner, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ;DA to improper equipmeni, pay court xosts. • — David A. CUrk, driving 80 mph in a 65 n y h zooe, reduced by DA to 'improper equipmenl, pay court costs, t — John W . Com er, driving left of 'center, dismissed. Z; — L any S. Davis, possession/con- Sumptioo ofbeer/w ine underage, pay $25 fine and court costs; carrying ponceatod weapon, dismissed. :• — K athyW . Durham, driving 79 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by i)A to improperequipmen!, pay court tiostt; no driver's Ucense, dismissed. • : — Sherri H . Dyson, driving 70 *mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by ftA to improper equipment, pay court costs. I — Said Farraq, communicating 'threats, dismissed. • ; ' — Robert E . First, driving 80 mph ,in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to .driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ;$10 fmc and court costs. ;* — Robert N. Foster, driving 69 .mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ■DA to improper equipment, pay court COSti. .*: - M arciaM . Goshom, DW I, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 'days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate rhotor vehide until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations o f assessing agency. ;. — James H. Grant, 2 counts main- taininfdweUingtomanufacture,keep or sell a cootroUed substance, 2 counts possession of cocaine, 2 counts possession with intent to manufacture, seU or detiver mari juana, waived prohaMy cause hear ing, case goes to Superior Court; rimpte posaeision of scheduk VI controlled iebstaace, 2 counta posaessioo of drug paraphernalia, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed. :\^ Latrance D. Gray, driving 70 rbj* in a 55 oph ttme, reduced by DA t6 driving 69 mph in e 55 mph iw ,p n y efb rju d sB a a< o o n tim w d tintx*ditioehe pay court coad. :!-*w oE H qO r,drtw dw in- dow s.1 d iw h ae L ' ^- Ckritkfk$r K. Hopties,driv- ip|;70mphine55mph*w,reduc- erf by DA to imprnper oquipment, fmy cburt <x*ts. , t.^Jack C. Howard, DWI. (.13 ftp rtiily rf f rrm hi). p o fiito n dnig fisjiphemaiia, simpic poucuion marijuana, sentenced to 24 rooeUu. !^4- PatricU H*ff, non-support, <#itoissed. 1:' __________ — Valerie L. Ijam<s. no child rcslraint system, failure to stop for ted light, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Emily J. James, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Darren Johnson, larceny, 2 years In jail. -M ic h a e l A. Klmbrcll, DW f. (. 15 Breathalyzer results), driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months in jail. — Cheryl S. Knlght, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 ftne and court costs. — Beverly O . Larowe, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costi. — Deidre Leeper, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — B illy D . M ackie, com municating Uireats, dismissed. — Lori D . M artin, DW I, (.12 BreaUudyzcr results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations o f substance abuse assessment. — Samucl 0 . M cDaniel, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Bryan P. M essick,"driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court costs. — M eivin D. M ock, fictitious registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. . — Perry J. M oore II, expired registration, dismissed. — Cecil Muckcnfuss, DW I, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice w ork, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Clayton L. Phelps, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced b y . DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lucrctia A . Purvis, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thom as W . Raab, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William B. Rafferty, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jam es C . Richardson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced byD A todriving64m phina55m ph zone, pay $10 fine and court coeti. — Anne C . RusseU, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckIcu driving, pay $100 fine and court coats; reckless driving to endanger Uves, dismissed. — Darryei R . ScUm, driving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zooe, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. — Jam es H . Shepard, second degree trespassing, seMenced to 30 days suspended for 5 years, pey $50 fine and court costs, n o t; premises o f prosecuting w itneu. — Phillip L . Shoaf, U rceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 2 y e a n suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 48 bour> community service work, have no contact with prosecuting w itneu; larceny o f motor vehkte, dismiMCd. — Christopher C . Shrewsbury, dam age to peraonel property, dismissed. — T .C . Smith m , driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zooe, reduced by DA to driving64m phina55m phzooc,pay $10 fine and court coats. — Timothy S. S m ytn, simpto pouessioa marijuana, driving whUe Ikenaerevotod,teducedbyD A tono operator's Ucetue, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 yean , pay $100 fuK and court c<xts, not operate m otor vehide unti) properly Ucens- ed; possession drug paraphernaMa, dismUsed. — R kk M . StaRbrd, no driver'a license, dismissed; faihue to yieM for stop sign, pay $10 fine and court — Vincent E. Stephens,posscssion o f stolen goods, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense, — Joann P. Stroud, possession of drug paraphernalia, dism issed; possession schedule II controlled substance, reduced by DA to misde meanor possession o f schedule 11 substance, sentenced to I year suspended for 4 years, not possess any controMed substance, submit to any testing required by probation of ficer, m ake restitution and pay fine o f $50 and court costs. — Jason E. Sturgill, driving 85 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pey $10 fine and court coat>; darkened windows, dismissed. — C harles 0 . Tate, larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not go about premises o f Food Lion, make restitution, perform 24 hours com m unityservlce work. Appealed. — Terry W . Thomas, breaking, entering a n l krceny, pkad to misde m eanor breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 yean , pay $100 fine and court costs, pay restitution, per form 48 houra community service work. — Barron L. Thompson, 2 counts o f probation violation, placed on In tensive probation, perform 96 hours community service work, not possess any controlled substancea or akohol, subm it to any drug testing required by probation officer, attend AA. — Debbie J. Voglar, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A toU nproperequipm m t,paycourt costa. — Harmon L . W ood, DW I, (.16 Breathalyzer resuHs), driving whUe U cenaerevoted,aenieaoedk>2yean in jail. FMMToAfpaar The foUowing faikd to sfpear for their schedukd c o m trial. — Paul P. Bartm an, driving 79 m ph in a 65 m ph r o e . -T h o m a s R . Ervin, drivfa* 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kerry Gray, no driver's license. — Cralg L. Hairston, driving 67 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth J. Holly, reckless driv ing to endanger lives. — Christopher Jenkins, Improper passing. — Jcs H . Jensen III, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert L. Jem igan, no driver's license. — Desean 0 . Jones, allowing unlicensed to drive. — L ori L ow e, w orthless chccWclosed account. — Paul L. M arion, driving while license revoked, DW I. — Eddle Shoffner, driving while license revoked, vehicle not registered. — Jam es R. Smith, impede traffic by sitting oo highway. — Neil S. Stkkney, driving 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone. — M anhaU R. Suddreth, failure to stop for red light. — Richard L. TiUey, darkened T ria h W aived " - : ; Thc following waived thcir rightl) a court trial and paid fines in advaixx1, — Christopher Blakley, driving 6Q mph In a 45 mph zone. ; ,v; j — Dena M . Griffey, driving-70 mph In a 55 mph zone, , ' ■ — Barbara J, Holland, handicap^ ped parking violation. . j' — Adam R. Medwin, failure t$ wear scat belt. j .< — M crlo P. O5inn, darkened windows. ■;< — MarceUus Rcnwrick, driving.76 mph in a 55 mph zonc. '■•', — Galen W , Thomas, expired registration. .. > ; — Dan A . M orris, Im proper passing. > ; — M elvin D . M ock, expired registration. — Rebecca D . Stevens, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — R*e M . Towslcy, driving:80 mph In a 65 mph zone. 4 — Glenda S. W ilder, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. ;MondayFri*y JPM4FM Sturdav lM M 4fM S usan H icks, P ra a i* a t ____________m t m - m $ USDA Choice Beef Boneless m FOOD LION 32 Ounce Del Monte R ib e y e S te a k Ketcnup 9 9 0 Bunch - Fresh GreenBroccoli / Head - Snow WhiteCauliflower e Wednesday, April 22thruPrices inthisad Tu ay,April 26,19 We Reserve The Right ToLimftQuantfties. 6—D AV IE COUNTY E N T E R P U S E R ECO RD , THURSDAY, A pril 23, 1992 Public Records :.,>v >$•' Fires Davie fire departments responded to the foUowing calls last week: — A pr# 13: Comatzer-Dulin and Smith Orove, 3:06 p.m ., woods fire at Robert Harrison residence on Howardtown Road; Comatzer-Dulin, Fork, Advance, and Smith Grove, 7:34 p.m ,, woods fire involving an abandoned house on Chestnut Trail; Advance and Smith Grove, 8:19 p.m ., firc alarm at Marchmont Air Park. — ApHI 14$ Comatzer-Dulin and Smith Grove, 7 p.m ., woods firc on M illing Road near Dulin Road; Jerusalem , 11:47 p.m ., car firc at F& F BBQ. — April 15: Jerusalem, 2:35 p.m ., field fire at W alt Wllson Road off Deadmon Road; Center, 2:54 p'.m., brush flrc o ff Calaha!n Road; Jerusalem , 8 p.m ., grass fire at Spillm an's Lake offU .S. 601; Smith Grove, 8:46 p.m ., auto accident at U.S. 158 and Rainbow Road; Coun ty Line, 10:57 p.m ., auto accident on Foster Road off Ridge Road. - AprU 16: W illiam R .' Davie, 2:14 p.m ., auto accidentonU .S. 601 at Ijames Church Road; M ocksvillc, 4:38 p.m ., fire atarm at Autumn Care (false alarm); Farmington and Smith Grove, 6:24p.m ., outbuildingonfire on Yadkin Valley Church Road. — A pril 17i Smith Grove, 1:06 a.m ., auto accident at Rainbow and Speaks roads; C ornatzer-D ulln, 12:26 p.m ., auto accident at Milling and Hepler roads; Center, 1:27 p.m ., reported brush fire at 140 and 168 mile m arker (false alarm). — A pril 18: Com atzer-D ulin, 3:58 a,m ., auto accident at Dulin and Hepler roads; Center, 5:27 p.m ., grass firc at Sheffield and Ijames Church roads; Comatzer-Dulin, 6:51 p.m ., glass on Howardtown Road. — A pril 19: Smith Grove, 6:07 a.m ., car firc on Gun Club Road; Jerusalem , 7:36 a.m ., dumpster firc at Carolina Refinishing Co. off U.S. 601; Advance, 5:21 p.m .,autoacci- dent on Briar Creek Road at Fork C hurch R oad; C oolecm ec and Center, 6:52 p.m ., woods fire a t Junction Road. Mocksville Police *^The following incidents were reported to the M ocksville Police Department last week. •— Three businesses were the vic tims o f flim flams on April 15. It is believed that three different men went into Little C aesar's, Video Odyssey and Subway and tricked cashiers out of money. — Dick Kiser o f Milling Road reported April 18 the tarceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked at his residence. — Gregory Bohannon o f Nor* thwood Apartments reported April 17 the breaking, entering and larceny from his vehicle of an estimated $2,000 worth o f stereo equipment and a leather case with C D tapes, with an estimated value o f $230. — RobbieThiesofGladstoneRoad reported April 14 that someone scratched tfie paint on his vehicle parked at Crown Wood. • Gary Lane Comba, 38, o f Fair field Road, was arrested for DW1, driving while license revoked and drinking beer while driving. He is scheduled to face the charges May 14 in Davie District Court. T raffic A cddenU • A driver swatting al a bee wreck- cd the vehicle he was driving at 4:45 p.m . April 19. Robert Paul W illiams, 18, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 34 said he was hit ting at the bee ln his 1973 Toyota sta tion wagon when he lost sight of the road, causing the car to go into bushes and a tree, reported Officer J. G ary Williams. Damage to the yard o f Bobby Sheets was estimated at $100, to the car, $1,500. • N o charges were fikd after two vehidescollidedat 12:01 p.m . April 17 on North M ain Street. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Cole, Dena Leeann York, 16, ofR oute?, MocksviUe, was driv ing a car on North Main Street when a pickup was driven onto the highway by Cecil Ellis Leagans, 77, ofR oute 5, M ocksville. York tried to drive around the Leagans vehicle but couldn’t avoid the collision, Cole reported. Damage to the 1987 Honda driven by York was estimated at $3,000, to the 1985 C hevrolet driven by Leagans, $600. • A parked vehicle was struck in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 3:02 p.m . April 17. Paul Jam cs Potts, 58, of Route 6, M ocksvillc, was driving into a park ing space when his pickup truck hit a parked vehicle of Nicholas Alan Slogick o f Mocksville, reported Of ficer Roger E. Cole. No charges were filed. Civil Lawsuits 1 -The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. •!— Davie Social Services on behalf of M arie Sawicki vs. Philip Brent Johnson, voluntary child support . agreement. *;— Davie Social Services on behalf o f Sherry M arie Thompson vs. Mickey James Dewalt, voluntary child support agreement. •3— Kelly Landford Church vs. Helen Sipes C hurch, absolute divorce. — Davie Social Services on bchalf o f Eva M cC lure vs. S hirlcy M cClure, voluntary child support agreement. — Davie Social Scrviccs on bchalf o f Barbara Thom as vs. Bryan Thom as, voluntary child support agreement. — Davie Social Scrviccs on behalf o f Paula J. Smith vs. John Douglas Paschail, voluntary child support agreement. — Stefani Jo Lynch vs. Lorcnza M artin, chiid custody. — Roger Pummill vs. Teresa Pum- mill, child custody. — Davie Social Scrviccs on bchalf ofD cborah H. Burton vs. Bobby L. Burton Jr., voluntary child support agreement. — First Citizens Bank & Tnjst Co. vs. Donald C . Twyman and M artha A. Twyman, confession of judgment, $9,940. — B ailcy Jam cs vs. G corgc R ogers, auto accident claim , $3,399.27 in damages, and costs. — General M otors Acccptancc Corp. vs. Jamcs Lcc Angcll, request for recovery, $2,668.40. — General M otors Acccptancc Corp. vs. Angela Ann Davis and Larry Stephen Davis Sr., request for rccovcry, $3,280.06. — Dovcy C orrina Friend vs. Tircna Elaine Andcrson, auto acci dent claim in exccss $10,000 for per sonal injuries and loss of income. — Pcarline H. M arkland vs. Deborah D. M arkland, eviction, $400 back rent. — Davie Social Serviccs on behalf o f Felicia Darnell Strother vs. Michael Todd Chunn, paternity, child support. ~ OB/GYN Anesthesiology vs. Jam es Dillard and Lisa Dillard, re quest for judgm ent, $330. — Davie Social Scrviccs on bchalf of Angela W agoner vs. Michael W agoner, voluntary child support agreement. — M ichael A . Chcatham vs. Starlct E. Cheatham, child custody. — Davie Social Serviccs on bchalf ofR honda Manns vs. Ralph Manns, voluntary child support agreement. — M artin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Kcnny Ijamcs, confession o f judg ment, $781.70. — M artin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Gcorgc W csdoski, confession of judgm ent, $360. — M ary Jane Harris vs. Aubrey Ivan H arris, voluntary child support order. — Davie Social Scrviccs on bchalf o f Tabatha M ayfield vs. William Alex M ontgomery, voluntary child support agreement. — Parts toc. doing business as Key Parts Inc. vs. Davie Parts Warehouse In c ., request fo r judgment*, $9,444.06. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Richard H . Pruitt, request for judgm ent, $693.22 and $4,250.15. Highwav Patrol * .The foUowing traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N .C . Highway Patrol. C ar O verturns N o r U .S. 158 , A 1981 H onda driven by a MocksviUe tcen overturned on Foster Dairy Road near U .S. 158 April 12 at 2 a.m . ' According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Christa AUen Rucker, 18, ofR oute I, was driving north on Foster Dairy Road, when the car left the road onto the right shoulder. It struck a ditch and overturned. * Steen said the road is not marked with lines to indicate boniers of traf fic lanes or the center of the road. . D am age to the H onda w as estimated at $1,000. RainCausv W reck * A Winston*Salem driver lost con trol o f the Jeep he wu driving dur- m gbcavyrainA pril 12al4:20p.m . I According to a report by Trooper Steen, Everette Grant Parson, 25, w asdrivinga 1989 Jeep west on 140 near U .S. 64, when he lost control o f the Jeep, causing it to go o ff the road to roe righl and overtum. Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $4,000. MocksviUe D river Injured A Route 2, MocksviUe man was in jured when the car he was driving collided with another car April 11 at 8:26 p.m . According to a report by Trooper T .D . Shaw, Donna Faye Peacock, 22, of Harmony, was driving a 1978 Oldsmobile and had stopped on U.S. 158 near Dulin Road, to make a left tum . A 1989 Honda driven by Maurine Todd W ard, 78, was traveling wcst on U.S. 158 and hit the Oldsmobile in the rear. W ard was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated al $800 and to the Honda al $3,500. C a r HMs Deer A dcer ran into the path of and was struck by a 1983 Ford pickup truck driven by David Lawrence Carter, 34, ofR oute 1, MocksviUe. The accident occurred April 14 al 6:45 a.m . on M r. Henry Road near Arrests , The foUowing were a r a te d by the Davie C nu*y Sheriff’s Department. •- — Kenneth Lee HaU, 20, o fR M c 1, M ocksvUk, charged April 13 w itti' breaking and eMering. - — F otty Fontana, 61, o f Briar Creek R oid, Advance, charged April 13 wlth communicating threata. - Richard David W arren, 27, of Route 7, YadkinviUe, charged April 12 with secoutdegree trespassing. ' — Ronnie Lee M organ, 22, o f Route 7, M ocksvUk, charged April 12 with faUure to compty wiUi court order. ; — M ary EUzabeth W oodring, 48, o f Route 8, MocksviUe, charged April 12 with failure to pay tax. — W illiam Eugene Ray U1,29, of Route 7 , M ocksville, charged April 10 wiUi writing aw orthkss check. -R o n ald L e eW c st,2 5 ,o fR o u te 7, MocksviUe, charged April 10 wiUi poasession of stokn g o o*. — Frank Horace W addell, 46, of Route 4 , M ocksvillc, charged AprU 10 witii tUse pretense. — Jerom e Thomas MUler, 41, of Route 3, MocksviUe, charged April 10 wtoi assadt. — Hcnry M anhaU BaUey lr., 23, o f Durham , charged April 9 with a probation vioUUon. Jericho Church Road, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. Damage to the Ford was estimated at less than $500. H arm ony D river C harged A Harmony man was charged with hit and run, careless and reckless driving, and driving while license revoked following an accident April 15 at 10:30 p.m . According to a report by Trooper J.R . Allred, Roy Holland, 41, was driving a 1980 Toyota east on Ridge Road near the Rowan County line. The car entered a righl curve at ex- ccssive speed, and HoUand lost con trol, striking a ditch and overturning. Holland and a passenger fled the scene. A llred said the car w as unregistered and uninsured. It is own ed by M arvin M cA rthurW illum i of Statesville. D am age to the T oyota was estim ated at $2,000. C a r HMs D ebris A 1989 Pontiac struck debris left laying oo 140 April 17 at 8:15 a.m . According to a report by Trooper C .D . Jones, Steven Jay Tatum , 31, of W inston-Salem, was driving west on M O when the car s<rock the debris, causing an estimated $500 damage. C ar H its Cow A Bermuda Run woman driving a 1989 Buick struck a cow April 17 at 6 a .m . According to a report by Trooper Jones, Doris Lee Ford, 59, was driv ing northwest on N .C . 801 near Rhinchardt R o*l, when a cow cross- ed into the path of and was uruck by the car. D am agetotheB ukkw aaeatim *d at $3,800 and to the cow, owned by Odell Lew isR hynehardtofR oute2, M ocksville, $500. MockavUfc D river C harfad A Liberty Church Roed m an was charged wiUi failing to stop for a slop sign and no operator’s liccnse after a wreck April 15 al 5:45 a.m . According 10 a report by Trooper K.B. Sleen, Kenneth W ayne Dcwitt Jr., 27, was driving a 1986 Ford souUi on Baltimore Road, when he diverted his attention from the road. The car drove south onto Com atzcr Road and steuck a ditch. Damage lo the Ford was estimated at $3,000. Teens W reck A pril 16 Tw o leenage drivers collided on Juney Beauchamp Road April 16 al 6:30 p.m . According to a report by Trooper T .D . Shaw, Shcrri Lynn Blackwell, 16, of Advance, was driving a 1990 ToyoU and had stopped in tiK south bound lane o f Juney Beauchamp Road near U .S. 158. A 1981 ToyotapickupUuckdriven by Christie Dawn ft* e , 17, o f SaUsbury Street, MocksvUle, was travcUng north ooJuney Beauchamp Road. Pageattem pted to stop, skidd ed left o f center, and struck Blackw ell’s vehicle in the left passenger side. Page was charged with failure lo reduce speed. C ow S truck O n N .C . 801 A cow was struck as it was stan ding in the road April 17at2:45a.m . According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Brenda Spry Draughn, 43, of M ocksvUk, was drivinga 1989 Pon- tiac south on N .C . 801 nearHiUcresl Drive. D raughn'i car struck the cow. Damage to toe car was estimated at $1,200. C * n C o ttd e O e U .S . Ml A MocksviUe m an was charged fcU ow ing*tw o<arcoU isionA priri6 a t2 :1 0 p .m . A cconU ngtoareportbyT rooper Steen, Carol M asten Veach, 28, o f Route 8, M ocksvUk, was driving * 1984 OUsmobUe north on U .S. 601 near ljam es Church Road and had slopped lo make a left lum . A 1981 Toyotapickuptruckdriven by Austin Alien McFaUs Jr., 29, of Routc 8, M ocksville, was traveling north and was unable to reduce speed, striking the rear of tiie Oldsmobile. M cFalls was charged wiUi failure lo reduce speed and no seatbelt. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $2,500 and to tfie Toyota at $800. D river F ltts W reck A unknown driver fled the sceneof an accident April 18 at 3:50 a .m ., According to a report by Trooper J.R . AUred, a 1976 AM C owned by John Patrick Dcvitt of Roule 3, M ocksville, was traveling west on Milling Road and attempted lo make a right tum onto Hepler Road at a high rate o f speed. The car slid across the road, driv ing off the side of tiie road and down an embankmenl. Damage to tiie car was estimated at less than $500. Land Transfers SherifPs Department The foUowing Und transfers were fUed with tie Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are Usted by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Jam es David Boggs and Viola Mac W . Boggs to PhUlis Payne, 1 acre, $14. — Coy UnvUle Foster Jr. and M ary Parsons Foster to Robert T. Young and Tammy J. Young, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $478. — Etchison Realty and tovestments VOTE DOLLAR FOR LABOR Inc. to Joseph D. Etchison, 1 lot, MocksvUle. — Capers F. SmiUi and Betty H. SmiUi lo Don G. AngeII, 1 con dominium unit, $299. — Jennifer D. Brock, substitute trustee to Don R. House and Kaye T. House, building location, Farm ington, $524. — T en y Lynn Stewart lo M orris WUliams and JacqueUne L. WiUiams, .64 acre, Fullon, $69. — PhiiUpO. M egaheetoPhiUipO. M egahee and CUire R. M egahee, 1.25 acres, Farmington. i The following incidenta were reported to the Davie County S heriffs Department. i — PaukK ayR eynoU aofR oute7, M ocksvUk reported April 15 the Urceny o f « Uwnmower, with an eatim atedvahK of$300,from ayard ' off DanieU Road. I — Kenneth OeraM Smith o f Routt 8, M ocksvUk reported AprU 15 Utat <omeooe took a check out of a foaUbox off North Pino Road and cashed it. — M aeW hiUkerJohm onofRoute 1, MocksviUe reported April 13 that someone fired a gunshol at a house off U .S. 64 west o f M ocksvUk. — C urt Helms o f M ocksvUle reported April 13 a breaUng, enter ing and kreeny from MocksviUe M M dk School, Campbell Road. — Tyrone Shane C arson o f SUtesvUk reported April 13 the Urceny o f a waUet from a vehkle parked off D evk Academy Roed. — Harry Edward M oore of Route 8, MocksvUle reported April 12 that som eooefiredagunshotintoam obik home off L * W hittaker Road. — Warren Rhyne ofEUdn reported April 13 the krceny o f $826 from Quik Pik, N .C . 801 and 140, HUUdak. — Thom as R khard Foster of Route 3, MockaviUe reported AprU 13ftebreaking,eM eringahdbreeny o f an estimated $370 worth o f Uwn equipment from a house in Hickory Hill II. v , — Larry David Foster of Route 1, Advance reported April II the break ing, entering and Urceny o f from a house off AngeU Road. — David Franklin Hancock o f Route 7, MocksviUe reported April 11 the U rctny o f a mailbox and posl from QUdstone Road. — B ddk Lambert o f M ocksvUk reported AprU 9 the Urctny o f a VCR from a mobUe home offEaton Road. — Francea Jean M cBride o f Cootoemee reported April 7 the U rcenyofa stereoand tapes from a1 residence off Daniels Road. N E L S O N D O L L A R A T R U E R E P U B L I C A N M A Y 5 T H P R M A R Y m W i J 3 . :® f l V — - $ ^ — » m m « i* * r i:M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU23, 1992^7 BARBEQUE T ftU lU < ftu -» g U NOW OPBRI ' r n ttfta | DtUe<MM HtCeefced. "'" Elekery Smok*d Perk, Beef orChleken Mon, • nun. 11:00 AM • 0:30 Ml ft*. S S *I. t1:00AM-e.J0PM B B B K a 1 Mk &tcf of Hwmony on Hwy. 901 , The driver and a passenger In this car were injured when lt ran Into a trailer carrying logs on U.S. 158. — Photo by Robln FerguMon Two Hurt When Car Hits Log Trailer Davie ( i)iinlY cili:.cns will have a inice i/i decisions a||ecliu^ lln'ir lives... B s & S ^ S a i # % * ^ F y * ' a S g ^ - y » ,$ t'titii; J S W i;>% '^i | f r : $ if i% ' U $r> ? « * » ;• $ & g g p ftiB ito W 6 K i$ i^ W M ii# An Advance man and his wife were Injured when the car they w ere in struck a traikr carrying logs on U.S. 158 near Rainbow Road April 15. , Taken to F orsylh M em orial Hospital were W illiam Levin W ard Jr., 67, and Pansy C. W ard, 63, both o f Route 1, Advance. They were treated and released from the em ergency room o f F orsyth Memorial Hospital April 15. A report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D . Shaw said that Jimmie Lce Dudley, 37, o f Summerfield, was driving a 1971 Dodge pickup truck with trailer west on N .C . 158 near Rainbow Road. The trailer, loaded with large logs, began to fishtail, causing Dudley lo losc control of the truck. It skidded across the road, struck a ditch on the Expensive Smokes: Cigarettes Cost $800 ,It could be the most expensive package of cigarettes on record. ;W alter Lee Daugherty of Route 4, M ocksville walked into the Lowes Foods Storeon M arch 1 and attemp ted to leave with a package of Ncwports without paying for them. • -Daugherty was arrested and charg ed with misdemeanor torceny, and last week in Davie District Court Judge Jessie Conley attempted to show the defendant ju st how “ unhealthy” smoking and stealing can be. Judge Conley sentenced Daughcr- ty to two years in jail, but suspended that, and placed him on three years supervised probation. She ordered that he pay a $100 fine and court costs, pay $50 in restitution to Lowes and pay all fees associated with that for the cigarettes and for the cost of task. their security program and perform In all, that package o f Newports 24 hours community service work will cost Daugherty nearly $800. left shoulder and stopped. W ard was driving a 1987 Cadillac east on N.C. 158 and struck the por tion of the trailer that was still in the road. The driver and two passengers of the truck were already out of the vehicle when W ard struck it. There was no damage to the truck. Damage to the Cadiltoc was estimated by Shaw to be $5,000. W ard and his wife were both wear* ing lap and shoulder seat belts. ELECT >0 i ' }MIKE MORRIS Wm v " Republican Candidate for County CommUstoner ^ Davie County $ S $ |HPte'/. I Would Appreciate Your Vote * Support MRM Ad fttd For »r **• MWrie m * m REMEMBER MOM gister's II Florigtff>QtfU 634-1782 Carl BOON R v |)iih licaii lo r I )a\ iv ( <>imt> H o a r d ol ( o m m is s io iU T S RE-ELECT JULM HOWARD N.C. HOUSE JULIA HOWARD • Business Owner for 25 Years Realtor® /Appraiser • Served 4 Elected Terms Mocksville Town Council • Currently Serving 2nd Term N.C. House of Representatives • Chairperson, Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee : '1 AVOTE FOR ~^. M 4 h M W W M ^ n ta ^ M M M H fe t ,7 f'<'- .i1 JULUHOWARD ■■ fcAVoib Leadei eForEx] *shlD& >erience, iter$<&.,"^"JPf £u?7.?,v -MRated"S^fF»»&One6f::'|iy ii< -f •* p; 2*>.i12 Toph j «; ’ -i i .r^-' 'A : t* J i j 1;Tnl^<"--',i-.-^LegujlatorsB]^d‘H6:v^;| i lfrC . 1 ■ 'W ftf^ .;/S M ^ ;?axpayers>;Union JULIA HOWARD CARES ABOUT YOU! To Get The Job Done RE-ELECT JUUAHOWARD Paid For B y Hou>ard For H otm CommltUt, r i ■ ■ ■ i i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ i CANDH>ATE IN THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY.l I PETm O N THAT SUBJECT CANDtt)ATE BE PLACED ON THE APPROPRIATE’ | ! ' BALLOT UPON COMPLLXNCE WTTH THE PROVISION CONTAttJED m G.S. 163-122| ! 5 Candidate For President ofThe United States j Home Address________________Precinct I PIEDMONT FOR PEROT Official Petition If you aro o registered voter.....W E NEED YOUR HELPI Signing this petition simply mcans you'd like for M r. H . Ross PcroVs nam e to be added to our N.C. ballot in November. Signing it has no effcct on your prinw y voting plans, your party affiliation, or your choice o f candidate. PLEASE HELP US SECURE 100,000 SIGNATURES H E R E N TH E PIEDM ONT BY RETURNING THIS PETITION WTTH AS M ANY REGISTERED VOTERS AS POSSIBLE. InsmicUons 1. CUp out the petition on Uie dotted line 2. You may fiU in this one or make as many additional copies as you wish. 3. FiU in tito COUNTY W HERE YOU VOTE on the top linc. 4. Sign and PRDfT your name and address dearly. , 5. FiU in your voting precin.v (if you know it) tcavc it blank if you do not. 6. Secure as many additional signatures o f people who votc in your county as you can and rclum the petition to PED M O N T FOR PEROY, P.O. BOX 17121,W M STON-SA LEM , N C 27116. 7. NOTE: ONLY REGISTERED VOTERS W HO VOTE M THE COUNTY INDICATED ON TH E TOP O F THE PETTTION M AY SIGN FT. If you wish to circutote petitions in othcr countics, simply make copies of tite blank petition and enter the othcr county name in thc space provided. THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS W ____________________ H2REBY PETTTION ON BEHALF OF H. ROSS PEROT AS AN UNAFHLIATED \ ■I I 1 1 I I I I I ; I I I I I .1 I .1 I I I I I J I I I I I I .COUNTY j Signature Print Name I . I 1. I — !L !a • I 4. I _ I 5. I — : 6_ ' ! i ■ — i 8_ ■ 9. I ! 10- ■ ■ ■ i . ■ ; ., , . ■■, .. • ■ ..: ■ ■ , ■ -• . ' ■• ;■') : ■ . t | , ~ . ' . '' 1 V ' ; ' ' 'llv.' l:T '■-! — Upon Cotnpktion Return To: ^- ;! ‘.';;;,.v '.;' :,.''',!;,,fV 1 * ■ \ Piedmont ForPenrt,P.O. Box 17121,Wlnston-Salem, NC 27116 f ’u;;; ;; J \ 'f @19)768-1100 or @19)7244176 V ; - f V '7 ''^ -'> -iV. ,-. PiMdForBy: H^^tFGrPerMiC..ytacntShom,Chairman .. : '. |( .; - J . s-D xm c**m ti i «x*D, n v nuv, Ayr* a, \m Coble:lisiiM ByM*e I .Davle CouMy ErtlwpfiwR#cofd GREASY CORNER - U.S. Con gressman Howard C obk will repre sent part o f Davle County If h e is rcclccted In November. According to some, it’s the only good thing that came about as a result o f redlstricting. Coble would represent voters ln the M ocksville, Shady Grove, Fulton, and Jerusalem precincts. . “ The only good thing to come out o f redistrktm g ... ls,w e're g6lng to wind up with one o f the finest gentlemen I've ever m et,” u id Sttte Rep. JuUa Howard o f MoctaviUe. C oble, a G ullford C ounty R cpuN ican,saidhccanreU etorural areas such a> Davie County. H e's no stranger here, either, and q>oke to Republicans at a recent Lincoln Din- n er.H eboughtacarin 1984fromthe late Lawrence Reavis, a Davie com m hik*er. : '.‘‘I'm delighted I have a portion o f Davfe C ounty," Cobto said at a forum Ust week sponsored by Davie YqungRcpubticansaU erusakm Fire Department. : CoWe Masted the Democrat con- troUed Congress, saying RepubUcans have a chance at gaining m ote seats than th ey 'v e ev er held. T he Democrats, he said, are giving the Republicans lsrnes. ■ ;VI think this election in November * * * * * * ♦ * * + 92 ELECTIONS is ours to lose." Voters will remember the House Bank scandal. Coble sald, ‘ 'The main thing is the system that permitted, encouraged it to happen. And the system is under the control o fth e D em ocrats." Whtie Congressional pay rabea got most of the attention, it's the mUlion doUar pensions that are drmintaj the taxpayers, Cobk said. 'Tm not burned out, I'm burned up with the way Coogrets doea business and I rtilnt you aU deaerve better. FedenI money ii money out of your pocket. There's nothing magical about federal money. "l'msofmeratedanddiK*ientod wi6ithewaytiungsaredoneinCon- gress that I'm willing to try something, even though I know there's some flaws in it “But don’t worry, it abi't going to pass," Cobk said. He was taUdng about a proposal to limit the number of terms someone could serve in Congress. Cobk said he likes the ideas of voters maMng their own term limitations, but UmWng6enumberatkastwoddput a cap on pension payments. Cemetery Vandals Caught A tip from a caUer to Crimestop- pers has solved vandalism to Otive Branch Cemetery on Farmington Road. Davie S heriffs Detective AUen W hitaker said two juveniles were takenintocuatodyonM onday.They will be charged with damage to pro perty or deaecration o f a grave, he sald. Sometime in mId-M arch, vandals went through the historic cemetery, overturning grave markers, breaking some. The vandaUsm cam e about a year after the cemetery had been the vic tim o f m ore serious vandaUsm. Farm ington U nited M ethodist Church, which owns the cem etery, had also offered a reward. Truck Rolls Into Parked Car A couple arguing in a pickup tiuck at Briar Creek and Fork Bixby roads Sunday aRemoon took their argument outside the truck. But when tbey left the truck, the truck left them, according to the Davie County SherifFs Department. Randy W ayne Gaddy o f Advance had been driving the truck and when the couple k ft the vehicle, it rolled backwards down a hUl on Briar Creek Road and hit a car parked in a driveway, reported N .C . Highway Patrol Trooper L.D . ChappeU. Gaddy was charged with failure to secure a vehicle. Damage to the car, a 1983 Ford owned by James W atson Fow ler of Route 8, M ocksville, was estimated at $2,200, to the pickup truck, a 1986 Toyota, $600. Woman Injured In Flght A fight between an Advance cou ple on Sunday afternoon ended with a woman being sent to the hospital. Apacha Elizabeth Overby, 54, of Granada Drive, was taken by am bulance to F orsyth M em orial Hospital, where she was treated and released, according to Davie SherifTs Deputy Keith Gunter. Gunter was caUed to a "dom estic dispute" at the Overby residence. W hen he arrived, Gunter said Overby was breathing, but couM not talk or respond to his questions. “ Her and the husband (Norm an Gray Overby) had been fighting and he pushed her and she fell up against a wall and hit her head," G unter said. Other family members witnesses the fight, and said they couldn't remem ber Overby ever hitting his wife, Gunter said. G unter said that on M onday, the woman didn't want to file any charges against her husband. Food Falr Behind Schedule; Oct. Opening Planned , \ : 1 Cooatmctioo 00 the new Food Fair grocery stcre near Squire Boooe Haza is behind scheduk. BU1 Mesakk, one of the owners, said construction wiU begin around mM-May, inatead of Ute January, aa Mc<aickhadhoped.Tbeywere"hcU bKk a Uttk by the en^neen,” he Mid.andtteprejectwiBbeaemout for bids around the end of April. . The 30,000 square foot building wUlbebuUtoethegraaatotbetween WiUowOakaand Squire Boone *op- pingcenten. It wUl emptoy appr01- inu5ely 55 peopk, 40 percent of whom wiU be Adl time, with the re- ttutiUSON C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R .^ .t,T K t& ..y .. riv^"l{^'j';(*iO,y HowardCoMe: "ThieetocdonkiNovemberteourstotoee." State Rep. Julia Howard welcomes Howard Coble to Davle. _____________________________________________________________________— Photos by Robln Fergusson My name is CHARTTY POl lb and my dad is mnning for the North Carolina State House - 74th District Please vote for my dad LARRY POTTS in the REPUBLICAN Primary on May 5th, 1992. (1) Strong penalties & strict entorcemenl tor convicted crimlnab (2) Insure wise use of education $ $ (3) Oppose government fundtog of abortion * VOTE _________ LARRY W. POTTS - Republican State House 74th District 20YamEqari*MMawnarafSouMandConstmction toc., BuMhg C ortndon VWrem VMmn - M em ber of th e Disabted American VMramandAnMdewLagion Adfcaehwtii*fr*ndmemberclGtieonslntemational AepubfcmPmdnaCh*msn-MemtierDavidsonCounty BoartdA<tu*tments Send a 'dtaen Legisbtot* to RaMgh fbr a Change _____________ r* * * tb to * * * m mainia| IS percent pan time. Mesaick hopea *e Mon wiU be open by *e m i of October. Vacant taUdtap ia WiUow Oaks wUl be avaUabie to km , Mesaick said,as«)a»ouehhehadptawdfbr achdndragaontobebcaeddwe, he nid * oa plana have chansed. "A*xherfcn*ntwiUfointhee*- isting drag space (Crows Dng vacancy), but I doe’t bow yM that there wiU be a drug store. We are in deep dlsnisaion with another type of teoantandsrepkasedwiththepto- gren we are making.” LAWN ENDHEcnmr CAM LAWNCARIS LANDfCAP1M■»_ - i »u - y AR H M PfR V i N ,vi C0RNARn MADNM1NAULINQ N .lf c n 2 M M o c f c w * e ,N C 2 7 0 2 l Mowing • 8hrubbwy • Mokhtog • FortMang Rne Grading • Dirt HuHng • CommweW * nfadinM I LomMng • Qmdhg - Hmmg • Qrmml - Mutoh Cn*hBrick-Dtt-L$nd$c*pinQ TonyComater Y M D t u n n w m M Matta AflMM<Mtf ^KwJ ^V^^^pHv^v Mufch MneBet MtkCNps WMtRock Creek8and FWd8tona UWyBuWnga V adO m ntons tM YONUY LAWN CARE Mowing • Leaf Rwnovti • Seeding Cora Awiting • FertlHzlng FREEE8TNATES l l M N 4 H B A MM MCKH0l fUVICE Hwling Sand, Qravel, Dirt, Muten Stump Grinding Trwwhlng Footing GENERAL BACKHOc 8ERVtoE Mw TRAMm Forr Hwy. 1B6,3 M>et Eut ol MockwMe PeMven> A*aHi>le ■ Hww TM H< MM *oo-co uwoNAnm UeensedAndlrwured ' LandDaMgn, Mowtng, Mukh, AanMon C Q M K flium ew 8oH TMUng AvaHaUe CommercWSReeMenUal m inT N *T U 7044H4MT Or: |I H N 4 M •HORT’S LAWN WRVICC Mowing • Seeding • FertllMng Stump Removal • Pesticide Spraytog • Etc. hWhMnrt,Ji. nMN> llMw Mf>7ITI ,; Rt 7 Mocksvilto . LketwadAndlnsur^ > FMKDOM LAWN CARE “Our awv#ee fc e eul ^ov*." Landscaping • Fertilizing • Mukhing • Mowing FRUnTWATCS AFF0W*KERATE8 704-ie4-410C ; MWMa Foy — Owner, Opemor — MoeksvWe, NC DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, A prll'u,1991-lB Sr Ronnie Gallagher ljames, Ole*n EnJoy National Ranking L . t 3 iThe Easter holidays bring us something called Good Friday and no one knows the meaning of that more than Debbie Ijames. For one of the few times . since warm weather hit, she was able to actually spend an entire day with her husband, Dale. They took the kids to his | parents’ Davie County home to color Easter eggs and basically just hang out. They enjoy this quality Ijames time because from now until football season, Debbie’s husband will be on the run. Dale Ijames may very well be the most well- known high school and Legion baseball coach in this state. Of course, it’s easy to see why when your Legion teams average 30 wins per season and you have USA Today calling you every Sun day morning. After winning the Forsyth County Easter Baseball Toumament, Ijames' Glenn High School Bobcats stood 134), which was good enough for a national ranking of sixth in the nation's most read newspaper. • But being in the national spotlight is more than fun and games. ; “ It’s pressure," Ijames said. “A lot of pressure.” ' Glenn has to meet pumped-up teams every game, teams that want the distinction of knocking off North CaroUna’s only entry among the nation's"top 20 teams. But Ijamcs seldom has time to savor a Glenn victory. He has to jump in his car and head; for a high school game to watch his Legion prospects. ‘‘Debbie doesn’t see me much,” he admit- tcdi "Very often, 1 don't get home until after midnight.” When scouting for Legion players, Ijames likes to watch the high school games that really mean something. He chose Davie County's game with West Forsyth. He chose Stermount’s game with Forbush. “ I v>ant to see the players' in true com petitive games," he said. “ I like the ones wh$re the players are all kcytd up and there’s a good crowd." : Ijames described his lifestyle on the day of Pkasc See GaUagher - P. 3B Legion ReleasesSchedule By Ronnie GaUagher ; Davle County Enterpris>Record ! I The second annual MocksviUe tovitational will highlight a 30-game regular season schedule for the 1992 MocksviUe Legion baseball team. The invitational, which is set for Rich Park June 20-21, will bring five4ime Georgia cham pion Gainesville back for a second year, along with DanviUe Va. Cary wiU be the new entry this year. Coach Dale Ijames was thinking of a six-team toumament, which would have included defen ding North Carolina state champion Caldwell County and South Carolina powers Irmo and Lancaster. But scheduling problems forced it back to a four-team toumament. “ Caldwell’s coach was real enthusiastic," Ijames said. “ But the Area 4 is going to three divisions. They couldn’t fit in into their schedule. If they had come, we'd have six teams. South Carolina is locked into their regular season so early, they couldn’t do it, although they’d love to come up here. “Cary is always in the Area I finals," he con tinued. “They pick up some good players on the outskirts of Raleigh. Danville had a young team last year and they have everybody back, including three real prospects. "Gainesville was the first team to call about ’ coming back. Their people really enjoyed the at mosphere and they had a real positive feel for the toumament.” The four teams will all be assured of playing three games. By the time, the toumament rolb around, MocksviUe will be 20. games deep into its schedule. Post 174 begins its season May 24 at Burlington, then goes to Asheboro May 25 and hosts Thomasvilk May 27. MocksviUe has an unusual scheduleln that it plays several games at home and then several away. The ThomasviUe contest wUI begin a five- game homestand. Then, MocksvUle is away for seven of the next eight. Then six straight home games. The season ends with Mocksville on the road for the last three. The Southem Division of Area 3 has lost a team. North WiUcesboro folded, leaving eight in the league: Mocksville, Rowan County, Stanly County, MooresvUle, Concord, KannapoUs, Lex ington and StatesviUe. Ijames said the Southem Division coaches wanted to do something about playing league games so early while their high schools are still Please See Legion — P. 3B / ; v • ;- ' j f t $ £ w ^ x . > ^ % - ^ -- * M i ' & ' J P - ‘ ' * ^ - ; T : - - * 4 f c ^■~n?-^x^%;m '■ , , - i V ■ , . , ‘ * '' - l . ^ - i a ~ - ^ . - ” X J2*~ ~ ^ k f r * .&■&&. »u~*~ -,r* ,v /- . • ‘” . - i ;• -r-~- ..;ts*w _^.-.-* . V v , ^ r J > ; , > * - • ^ v V ^ ^ t * < ^ ^ W » 6 » v t . . > V " * ^ J 6 6 A - v . , . ^ W ; h 1 . •-- •'* >■ *- ^eT c*h - ~ ' - • ~**& >’ • * ^ --* d S v Z *. ^ .T * r ^ - ^ ^ * > < j j a L * 4 s S L _ > ^ - v*st._____•’ ^*s*. - - * ^ ^ '*$Ss&*31* Davie’s Amy Newsome (right) fights for the ball with a North Iredell player. — Pheto by Ronnto <UWegher * LEGION SCHEDULE 1 May 24 atBurIington*2:00 • 25 at Asheboro*.7:30 ■ - 27 THOMASVILLE 7:45 28 CONCORD '7:45 29 ROWAN CO.7:45 30 KBRNERSVILLE*7:30 Jurie 1 HICKORY*7:45 .1:/ ,; 3 at Statesville :7:45... .. 4 atKannapolis 7:45 V 7 LBMNGTON 7:45 'r. : : 8 at Concord ' 7:45 '" • 9 at MooresvilIe 7:45 , 10' at Rowan Co., 7:45 , 12 at Lexington 7:45 ;';'■/. 13 atStanlyCo. ,7:45 14 STANLY CO. i 7:45 r" ■ 15 STATESVILLE 7:45 16 CONCORD 7:45 . 18 KANNAPOUS 7:45 19 MOORESVILLE 7:45 20-21 MocksvUle Invitational*TBA 22 ROWAN CO.7:45 23 atThomasville 7:30 24 LBMNGTON , 7:45 25 STANLY CO.7:45 27 at Kannapolis 7:45 28 at StatesvUle 7:45 29 at Mooresville 7:45 CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Nonconference games. Soccer Team Beats North With Defense Whitaker Scores Only : Goal In 1-0 Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enlerprlse^Record Amy Yelton’s name was nowhere to be found; ‘ in the boxscore, but ask Pete Gustafson why his :• Davie County girlp soccer team defeated North; Iredell last week and he’ll point her way. Yelton was Gustafson’s designated defensive stopper in the War Eagles’ 14) victory. ‘ ‘We isolated Amy on their best player, a girl, • who hurt us last time," Gustafsonjaid. He obviously learned from the 2-1 loss to the Raiders earlier in the season. Yelton foUowed the player around and wouldn’t let her out of sight., “ I said, ‘Amy, stay with her. If she goes to eat breakfast, go with her.’ " The strategy tumed out to be the game-savcr. ‘. “They were out there taUdng to one another and became good friends," Gustafsonchuckled,; Davie needed every bit of Yelton’s defense", because only one goal was scored. At the 22-mlnute mark, Cindy Whitaker con-, Pkase See Soccer — P. 3B DavieQolf Team Moving Up ln CPC Highest Finish Of Year Moves Davie Into Fourth Place In CPC By; Ronnk GaUagher Davle County Enterprlw-Record KANNAPOLIS — The Davie County golf team has made its move. Aml in the process, the War Eagles have pro- venTto the rest of tiie Central Piedmont Con- .■ ference that it's a team to be reckoned with dur ing the stretch run. At Cannon Country Club last! week, Davie scored lower than conference power Grupstey and finished second with a 166 score. Reynolds, the: conference leader, won witq a 157. It was by far Davie's best showing of the year. : For the second straight week, coach RandaU Ward said his team played its,b^st'mateh.<" ' .,., .;(:“ We're playing our best golf ofthe season but -,We|Still haven't ptiyed our best,” he said; “ I’m hoping we get on aroll' like teams do inthe NCAA toumament." • r h t i : .- ../ - . ; ■ • ■ ":: ■■• •:•■ ' -::■ -•:: Carter Junior Chad Carter was Davie’s top scorer with a 38, his best conference round of the season. “Cannon has quite a bit of water and you need ptocement shots," Ward said, "ft nukes you ptay good golf and that’s what Chad did. But he’s always capable of doing that . 1 have five or six golfers capable of shooting in the 30s at any time." BrianMyersshota41 forDavie, followed by, John Tomel’s 43, Brian Long's 44, Sean Falin’s 47 and Jason Tutterow's 55. “Myers is steadily getting better," Ward said. “ And I think Falin is playing his best golf.” , Ward points to the rise in the standings by the W arEagks; ! ' “A couple of matches ago, South Rowan was only one shot behind us in the team scores. Now, ihey're32behind. Wewere21 behindWestbut ,we made up 13 shotsin the match. We have five guys in the top 25 in the conference. “ I don't have a kid who isn't improving with l every nuUch.” 1 As good as Davie is playing, it will be an im possible taskto catch first ptoce Reynolds—and probably Grimsley. But Davieis/fighllng West Forsyth for third. ‘ ‘The ReynoUs kids are just pUying excellent golf,” Ward said. No<es: • Updated team scores:Reynolds 805, Grimsley 823, West Forsyth 842, Davie 849, MoUnt Tabor 864, South Rowan881, Parkland 952. .. • Last place Dudley has apparently dropped out. The Panthers didn't even show up for ti i match in Kannapolis."-- • Ahhough it was South Rowan’s home match, the Raiders fell to a 189, 32 strokes behind Reynolds. After Davie’s 166 were:Grimsley's' 170,Mount Tabor's 178, West Forsyth’s 179, : Parkland’s 187 and South. ; i • Long is currently ranked seventh in the con- ference,TomelninthandCartertenth. •M yersandRobinDavisarewithin 1 0 shots) of the top 10. ■ . . . ; ; 1 ; • Parkland hosts.the next CPC matchApril 22; at Wilshire in Winston-Sakm and;then Davie . hosts the last CPC match at Hickory HUl April j l 27,. . „ ... . :,;■ .:::,1 ' '■—■■ ....... K im e l S e ttin g R e c o rd s KUnel CULLOWHBE — Jack Kimel pitched Western Carolinatothetop seed inthisweek’s Southem Conference basebaU toumament. iKimel.aformerWettFonythandMocks^Ue Legionstar.beHEastTennesaeeStateooafbur- hitter. The Catamounts swept tbeBuccaneers and fmishedthe Southern ConferencerejpUar season at' 174, two gamcs ahead of Georgia Southern. WCU is 33-18-1 overaU. .,' , TheSouthem Conference title begins Thurs- ’ dayin Charteston, S.C. Western CaroUnawUl play,at9a.m . 5 !'|'--j-i:..! ;=vT.p*">5"'.i. Ktoel,nUsed hisrecord to 7-3..He kM his fimtwodecisions, then woo six straight before losing a l4) hearttoeakei. > ; '; Ili' ^ E -' '" th e victory was the 306 ofhis career, ^ing himifortheSoufbem Coitference reeorijTbel Citaidel's iMike Montei ^won 30.;bwywm^ :r.> J 5 .fe ;;|4 tJ ? :; j: ?, f r k M s * i i 6 i i i & ; # ^ i. t..- ■ ■.................... ' f ' •:■■-'■•■• U -- E ij: $ 1 / 2B-DAVrc COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 23, 1992 SCOREBOARD Baseball (TT*ow#i hwrKei'B Owwt| COmMl PK8WWT «-* NtyWdt 6 1weit Fenym 6 1D M Count> 6 2 6otitnFtawi > 4 A Orwnsbwo OnmMt| 2 4Mount Tabor 2 ' SGrt*ftSbwe Dudey 1 SPwwend 0 6 WTW4-M tilt Fo*ym OiHftibore Ps|e Bufiinpen Wl«ems NWWfOftjttl •SouV) Stok*s ' Qrttmtero Smith NOtTMWUT M LEGION SCHEDULE May 24 at Burlington* 25 at Asheboro* 27 THOMASVILLE 28 CONCORD 29 ROWAN CO. 30 KERNERS.* June I HICKORY* 3 at Statesville 4 at Kannapolis 7LEMNGTON 8at Concord 9 at Mooresville 10 at Rowan Co. 12 at Lexington 13 at Stanly,Co. 14 STANLY CO. ' 15 STATESVILLE 16 CONCORD 18 KANNAPOLIS 19 MOORESVILLE 20-21 Mocksville Invitational 22 ROWAN CO. 23 at Thomasvil!e 24 LEXINGTON 25 STANLY CO. 27 at Kannapolis 28 at Statesville 29 at Mooresville CAPS DENOTE- HOME GAMES. * Nonconference games. Southern Division games begin at 7:45 p.m. Soccer CamUlMMMT44 Mount T*orfltffiOtilWl$t FonyUi D««t County W i 7 W L t3 0 0 6 0 1 PerM*nd st 0rtmwy, 7 p.m. WtynQM> «t M0tf* T>BOf. 7 p.m. Ciu"Mfy et Mount TMor. 7 p.m. Wwt foftym « North FwwVi. 6 p.m Dnfrl,tarftMM ooui - c<f0 , m m * ioci noo.w o n - Nwm vew 10, D*w Co**r 10. ttva-O*M ttBorfl0CI lO.WWWV#W- uomtlMt9: Golf ACCWomen's GoUToumament • ( i t l i n i r i i » w ) 1 tCC 'W M BTI w i w w w CNW#Ow^.UNC M frM Cotfct.FtU |#wwoeNeii,wrKknt*rty^fhim.UNC • UM**tfttMt.Me - lonrt lMiff, tM* MMMMM.OMirttenmheew,rsuMwte-Jew ftoUww, F*0 Nfcrt Oortht.Wf MMfNrt, UNC WmC*yc*, W * ' JMVca woei. UNC ; bwn#*ufW.FW - M%mtm*.nuMViD*OCfc.OMMMdKHQ*f*r,UNC 7*7*74-2*0w7t-rmn7476-77-22672W>7T-2387F7^T6-2321^W-ii21WtO-2MVMfrN-H4» l l- 7 H M7T-79-1t-HSM74*-2UTtT T It-2M 7 7 * fH M Mn - 7 » 7 M »N -7(W -M 1' 7IW #S-2427M 7l2-249«4144-241 Softball (TNew#l WiMWOy'> Ownw) CEWTOtnOWWTM QrMMMro QrtmMy Moun| l*or vwsirwnei 0rwfwbofo0udky 7 3io a3 6 6 6 2 9 Schedules DAVIE BASEBALL April 28 at Mt. Tabor* 29 at Dudky ~~ May 1 REYNOLDS 5 at W. Forsyth 6 PARKLAND 8 S. ROWAN 12 at Grimsley* Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 4 p.m. Others begin at 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SOFTBALL AprU 27 at Parkland 29 MT. TABOR May 4 REYNOLDS 6 at W. Forsyth 13 at Grimsley 18 DUDLEY 20 PARKLAND 21 at Dudley CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. * Doubleheader. DAVIE TRACK AprU 23 at Mt. Tabor 30 DAVIE Mey 14 CPC Meet Coaches: Cary Powers, Tim Shuford. CAPS DENOTE'HOME MEETS. Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Aprtt 28 at Dudley 30 at Mt. Tabor Mey I CARVER* 4 GRMSLEY 5 REYNOLDS 7 atW .Forsyth II PARKLAND 12 at West Iredell* 14 at Grimsley Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. ; * Games begin at 4 p.m. Others are night games. B*>YS TENNIS A prU 27 at Dudley 29 at Mt. Tabor Msy 4 REYNOLDS 6 atW .Forsyth 11 S;ROWAN 13 GRMSLEY Coach: Angie Jarvis. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. DAVDS , V GOLF A p rU . ’ 22 at ParUand 27 DAVE 30 aiS. Stokes ■ M sy1 ' ■ 4-3 CPC Tournament 11 Regional' ' 18-19 State Tournament B B B S B E 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ;!?J.~ ~ ~ y 0 ^ & j * ^ f ! .^^^^^^^^^^^^^5^/Wi:';:fcX^.‘ l ^ ^ ^ ^ f e f ^ M ^ S ^ ^ ; ^ - ^ V . -'v.:^^V ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ' * 5 # & ^ - ' ' r & & ^ j '''' "'* ' ^ % : t s ' f l t e t < h r t 0 1 T h e W a y ! North Davte's Chrls Dlnklns jerks out of the way from a pitch week. North banged out 17 hlta as It Improved to 6-1 overall.;! during the Wildcats’ 17-3 drubbing of Central DavMson last — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Lightle Works For Varsity Success Lfghtk Davie County may have had pro blems in the past with its high school and junior high football coaches not being in sync as far as running the same program, but there's no problem in baseball. Davie Countyjayvee basebaU coach Jim Lightle plans for the future. Hc uses var sity coach David Hunt’s philosophies and the pUn Is payingoff. When you look at Davie's four CPC cham pionships in the past five years, LighUe gets a lot of the credit. "Myjobisnottouyandwinthe jayvce conference championship in baseball," he said. "My job is to get them ready for the varsity." Lightle says there is no better feeling than watching the varsity win another title. ‘That's when I see the work I've done," he said. Whether he means to or not, Lightle iswinnmgjayvec titles. In his previous two seasons asjayvee coach, he has two champi<mships under his belt. This season, the War Eaglea are currenUy Ued for first. Overall, his three-year record is 3 4 -j. For someone nol trying to win any championships, that’s pretty good. Forfctt? North bedell is in its first year of soccer and .is obviously still learning. Pete Gu*afcon, Davie's coach, understands. “We've pUyed them twice and couMhsvehadfbrftitsboditimes," he said. AproMemwiththeUghtsinthe fintmatchupcouMhaveresultcdin aforfeitbutGustaftoosaidno.The teams pUyed and Davie, which is only in its second year of girls soc- Ctf, lOti, 2-1. Last week, North visited MocksviUeMkkUeSchoolbutwore white hooejeneys. Apin, Gusttf- soo was asted by the referees ifhe wanted a forfeit and again, he said no. He had some bUckjencys near- Notebook by and aUowed North to wear those. Whynotsecuretwowinstheeasy way? “You don't build a program on forfeits," he said matter-of-factly. Connor Pkys The Central Picdmonl Con ference placed its first player in an all-America game last week. South Rowan's Tracy Connor, healthy after a sprained ankle against Davie County a month ago, played in the Kodak all-America game in Jackson Tn. Friday afternoon. The game was nationally- televiscdby ESPN. TheMConnortfuewinathree- pointer with 52 seconds left for her only points. “It was a little different playing on this level," Connor told reporters. "Every basket was a challenge." Ofher trey, she said, “I thought, ‘Well, there’s not much time left so 1 just let it fly. I’ve had loads TaUng Cratit MocksviUe Legion coach Dale IjamessaMtheLegioaUkestotake credit for a lot of the winning among the area high schools that MocksviUe draws firom. “Winning is contagious," he said, “and we take credit for somc of that." He points toward Forbush High School, where pitcher Bryan Aber- nathy was on Uet summer’s Legion team. This year, Aberaathy has led Forbushtoasecond ptice standing in the Nordiweat Conference. "The taknt is switching," he said. “Forbush used to be a dead pUcewhenwe cameinthreeyears ago. Starmount used to supply us withthetaknt.ButForbushisgo- ing to be sending us some good pUyers. “IthinkLegioamakeskkbbct- ter," Ijamea continued. “Frtddie fTransou) took what he learned to West Forsyth, Abemathy to For- bushandsooo, AndthePeviekidi are always around the park in the summer. We're going to be coun ting on guys luce B.J. (Bryan Johnson) and Bubbi (Cokman). Bubbi's a winner and he’s going Meet The War Eagles Erlc Presnell Sport: Baseball. Poa#tooi Pilcher. Fivorite Davk County Restaurant: Mickey D’s. Favorite Foo*: Pizza, steak and gravy. Favorite Drinks: Mountain tow, Pepsi. ’ Favorite TV Shows: Home bnprove- ment, Funniest Home Videos. Fevorite Movk*: Terminator n, Kick Boxer. Favorite Ractio Sutkms: 98.7. Favorite Musk*l Groups Or Singers: Led Zepplin; ' Genesis. Favorite Athkt<*: Michael Jordan, HubertDavis, Nolan, Ryan. Favorite Sports Teams: UNC, Miami Dolphins. Grtstesl Sports Momeab When I hit a thrce-run homer inL egioototietbescoreat7-7.' :, Why I Hey Sports Al Dwvk County: I like baseball and tte eoenpcddon. '■'.--: , H eW e .Ottwr tte n Sporb: Water skiing, huntiag, '. •‘ fiAiw|,' ',-••’.'• • . <v - - '■*'; FW w eG o*:Tobecom eam iU ionairt. W tfW w H I Do WWiMy La* <MTI.wouU bty SheUy. Luski pair ofgUwses soshc won't iuninto any more trees, , to help us. The kids at Davie look like they’re faster tfus season." As far as Davie County, Legion may help but the War Eagles were good before Ijamea arrived three years ago, David Hunt's team has won four of the last five CPC championships. No one is counting on Mocksville, the defending Southern Division of Area 3 regukr season champion, after los ing so many pUyers but no one is reaUy counting them out either. Ijames says, “We’re going to be young and exciting. This club b going to give us an identity for the next two years." flames says blending in stars from four or five high schools can betough. “You take four shofistops and can only play one and it’s not ah easy task," he said. “It can be tough blending stars from four schook. We've been lucky that the egos haven’t gotten in the way.','. Some pUyers who are cut won’t come back out later in their careers, which Ijames says is wrong. “Look at Chad Greene,"- he said. "He was cut the year before we got there. The next .year he didn't come out because of that. When he was a senior, we begged him to come out, teUing him that just becauae he w u 18, it didn’t mean he couldn’t help us in one year. There have been several pUyetswbopUyedoneyear. The Wes Mechams were guys who reaUy hdped aa 18-yearoMs. They can do a lot." •' ,v s % ^ BJSViV5QS3W5) „ ^ W ffS w S * M ftM V n t M ifftlim A N U P B rw F W rnuv. f a ? ^ T R «w e n n # -6 w w w u m rw w * > i. K $ $ S M & # Z S 8 i. i M f t t o S i t R & 9 u c t w m m . J p$iy » W t DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 1992-3B Qallagher I-c o n tin w d firom P . lB !lhe Starm ount-Forbush clash. ,'i He bounced out o f bed at 6 : i.m . and headed for G lcnn. At 2:45 he conducted practice with hls varsity and jayvee players. He finished up around 6:30. “ I grabbed som e nabs and a drink, jum ped in m y car, and was o ff to see Sterm ount and Forbush, he said. "T h e game lasted from 7:30 untU about 10. By the tim e I talked to the players and got out o f there, it was real foggy. 1 got hom e about 12:30." About flve hours later, he bounced out o f bed andbegan : the process all over again. As far as the pressure o f a national ranking, ljam cs said hls players are handling it much better d u n the coaching staff. . H e’s never lonely, considering he gets a call from a scout ■ about every 30 m inutes. A t least, it seem s that way. " W e 're constantly bom barded w ith scouts," he said. "T h ey ’ve started videotaping our gam es. They com e to our practices. T hey’re always around." All 28 m ajor league teams have sent personnel to see ljam cs’ club. Ryan Jacobs, a pitcher, has already signed with N .C . State. Ray Farm er has signed w ith Duke for football and baseball. Ijam es sald w hether the two go to college o r to Uie pros all depends on w here they re drafted and the money they’re offered. “ T he kids are enjoying the ranking," he said. " It proves to them w e have a heck o f a pro- : gram . W e do n 't play as many : gam es as other states, so we . have to do m ore in practice. Jacobs and Farm er are no : prim m a^tonnas either. ■ "R hino and Ray w ork just as hard as everybody else,” sald Ijam es. "T hey know this team has other pretty decent . ballplayers." Farm er, a speedster, bunted (that’s right, bunted) .400 last year but football has bulked him up. H is pow er and doubles totals have increased this season. Jacobs had throw n only 21 Innings going into Friday night's Easter cham pionship. "Tw entyK m e lnnUigs used to be a w eek for (M lke) L ovelace," chuckled Ijam es. "O th er pitchers w ould want m ore attention but Ryan Is calm and cool.” Jacobs doesn’t need that much w ork. Ijam es has already used eight different pitchers. He dresses 20 on jayvee and varsi ty. “ A nd they all play,” he sald. G lenn has been in the last tw o state cham pionship scries, losing both. This year, the B obcats are favored to m ake a return trip but even after Jacobs and F an n er leave, the program should still flourish. “ H aving the scouts drop by helps the younger k id s," Ijam es explained. " W e 're starting three sophom ores now . T hey're say ing, ‘H ey, these guys w ill be looking at m e over the next two ycars.' A nd the juniors arc say ing, ‘H ey, colleges wHl be of fering m e some6hing next y ca r.' " Ijam es can relate to what M ike Krzyzewski and D uke's basketball team experienced over the w inter. T he Blue D evils were alw ays under the m agnifying glass. Sam e thing here. Everyone is considering G lenn the overwhelm ing favorite to w in the 4-A state cham pionship. A nd that scares Ijam es a little. “ Y ou’ve got to be lucky in the playoffs because it's single elim ination," he said. “ If other team s m ake all the super plays, you could lose. “ W e hit the ball as hard as w e have all year against Page and only won 3-2. There w ere gam es w e hit sorry and won in a blow out. B aseball's a funny gam e." Baseball is also a hectic gam e for a coach w ho travels as m uch as Ijam es. A nd th at's why he savors days like G ood F ri day. He can relax and forget about the pressures o f his sixth- ranked baseball team . A fter all, there's no pressure in coloring Easter eggs. ^ < E 4 ' 8 ^ S ^ $ ^ &rfit'-*t>b*&+.>, '•■ " - / y t * ^ v 6 qS m s ,.,, -,: >«...**• , t*#,tX w -.tN ii: t> ‘ ^&ttuUSft^91VCw VHHBtKMf. . ■ t. rJ sA * f> ■ RJ l _ ,'^.MjJWt .jL.*i^BAi.y'.M tW *.*r “ £ v * * » S * ^ ? » T 5 jS ^ rv * « v > f f t t v \ --JV i4 < & x # ^ ^ T ^ Jfc ^ ^ v V ^ ^ j i i t>5 * ^ ^ ^ .- ^ 4 5 v ''^ - ^ ' > V v ^ >\4 » ^ .^ ^ -4 /u fn ^ ^ y ie f> .^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ c x ^ ^ ^ > A ^ i r ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ i ^ ^ M ^ j r * w t ; i A r i i i ; mm D a n a P o tts ra c e s sev e ral N orth tredell s o c c e r p lay e rs for th e ball In D avle C o u n ty ’s 1 4 v lcto ry o v e r th e R aid ers last weeK. — P h o to by R o n n ie G allag h er: Leglon continued rom P. lB in the state playoffs. : “ T he big push w as no league : play until after M ay 2 8 ," he sald, “ since high school phyoffs will begin M ay 24. W e aUo have to : w ork around high school gradua tio n .” ■ Ijames may have the biggest pro blem o f any coach in the Southern ; D ivision. M ocksvUle draw s from ; Davie County, W est Forsyth, Star- ; m ount and Forbush, and because :enroU m entsaredow n,w iU bepkk- • ing up E ltin as well. '• C urrently, D avie and W est are ■ battling for first pU ce in the Cen- itral Piedm ont 4-A C onference. : Starm ount and Forbush are at the top o fth e Northw est 2-A league. Etidn is first in the Btuc Ridge l-A . Ijam es is also recruiting Corbin R ussell o f B ishop M cG uinness, w ho lives in the W est district. The V illia n s are first in ih e ir conference. A nd do n 't forget Ijam es, whose G lenn H igh S chool team is undefeated and ranked sixth in the country by USA Today. '.‘W hen Legion starts, w e w on’t be anyw here near fidl-strength,” he said. "W e m ay not have Uiem by the R ow an C ounty gam e M ay 2 9 .” That’s reaUy nothing unusual for Ijam es, w ho has had to w ait in all o f his' th re e y ea rs fo r th e M ocksvUle stars to finish the high school playoffs. “ W e have three pretty tough openers in B urlington, Asheboro and Thom asville, Ijam es said. “ O u ry o ungkidsw iU getachance to see w hat Legion is all ab o u t." Klmel coatiw M d from P. lB 1984-87. He already holds the Southern Conference record of 236 career innings pitched. College Report Kimel now hai 67 appearances in his career, tying nun for the school record. His 236 career itrikeouti are two short of Rick Adair, who b now the pitching , coKh with CleveUnd. T rip iett, EC U ; East Carolina University hai - struggled somewhat this season, currently standing 21-16 overall iand 64i in the Colinial AtMetic ; Asaociation, good for third pUce. ; Former Starmount and ‘ MocksvUle Legion infielder Chad Triplett is hitting .2». He haa ;started34ofthePiratea'36gamea atshortstop,anewpoaitionfotthc sophomore, who played outikM Us! season. ; He is providing the big hits for |ECU. He teads the Pirates wiUi iflve game winning hits. He b se cond on the team in doubles with sixandfounhinhomenwkhfbur. ACC G<tf Soccer continued rfom P. lB trolled a loose ball and knocked it in the goal for the gam e’s only score. " It was a scram ble," Gustafson said. “ A cross cam e tow ard the goal and I have no idea w hat hap pened after that. Their goalie cam e out and w e did n 't give up on the ball. C indy tipped it in ." Both teams finished with only 10 shots. Becky Cope and C rystal Davis played wcU defensively, according to Gustafson. “ They w ere two keys,” he said. “ North bedeU has very quick girls. But w e deprived their tx st player from the ball. Crystal Davis played excellent soccer. She tim ed her plays well and used the angles. W ith Am y playing that girl onM>n- onc, it left us w i* one less defen sive playerbul we cam e through.” T he gam e w as played in hot, m uggy w eather on a day the students got out fo r E aster holidays. But Gustafson said the lack o f scoring w asn't because his team w as tired o r anticipating the holidays. "T h ey 'v e been running all w eek," he said. “ W e've run a lot of sprints. It's not because o f a lack ofsU m ina. North IredeU and us are real even." W hen the students return to school next w eek, the team will begin the m eat o f its schedule and G ustafson hopes the w in over North wUl propel Davie to the next ievcl. “ I think w e’re going to be on a roll when w e get back,” he said. Notes: • Davie im proved to 2 4 overall. • O ne o f the largest crow ds to see a girls soccer gam e showed for N orth Iredell. • Gustafson also praised the play o f K ristin Leverenz and Shannon U m berger. “ Shannon is ‘M iss C o o l,' ” said G ustafson. "S h e never gets too excited." • N orth Iredell is in its first season o f girls soccer. • Davie goes to Dudley April 28 and M ount T abor April 30. • The next hom e game for Davie is M ay 1 against C arver, w ho lost to D avie earlier, 5-1. T he gam e will be played at M ocksvil!e M id dle School. ELECT MKEMORRIS Republican Candidate for County Commtatooer Devie Coariy I Woufcf Appreciate your Vote * Support P M M W M * W M M M » Bermuda Run was the host for the ACC women’s golf toumameM held last week in Advance. Debbie Doninger of North Carolina won the individual medalist honors withathree-round total of 220. H tadrtaStfNH rt J.C. Hendrix haa hit safely in 13 stnightgaacaandl9ofhisUst20 forCampbeU Unlvenity's 14-25-1 basebaU team, The6-ltWrdbasemenleadathe CameU in bMting (.372), hita (51), RBb (38), nma (38), doubka (17), homers(10)andstoknbases(15). Hendrix has batted .415 over his last 25 games. He is also close to breaking a couple of records: • He is only two away from set- tingtheschoolsin*kieesanrecord for doubks. He fiokU the record along with Bob Paientchar (1987) with 18. Hendrix abeady hoUi the school record fot career doubles. • He hai 90 extra b*e hits, and needs only three more to break John Posey's school record of 92 (1984-86). Hendrix ian't getting much help, however. The CameU are 11 games under .500 and are only 4-8 Ui the Big South Conference. News - Sports - Community Events Radio Reaches Everybody—Everyday! D A V IE lX X !N T Y n P. 0. BO* 744 Mochtville. N C. 27026 presents Arts In May JAZZ CONCERT fiaturing The Matt Kendrick Unit Saturday. Mav 2.1992at8:00PM Brock Auditorium MocksvUle All SM tl Tickets Avaitoble at Arts $ 3 . ° ° W41'£ r£ ,‘^ > £ Tr~^e»- 1 & & '* « £ ^ « * ? $ i m .$ v & * ' ^ * ^ * & z - - b & It's a n u n d ersta tem en t to sa y Am y N ew som p u ts everything s h e h a s Into a throw -ln. S h e d o e s a co m p lete flip b efo re firing th e ball b a c k Into play. — P h o to by R o n n ie G allag h er .CLEMMONSBASEBALL » » * , u C A M P J 9 9 2 ^ a a Q re d w 5 - 7.................................................J u n e 2tW uly 3 Q rad M 8 -1 0.................................................Juty 6 J u ly 10 FEE: S M .0 0 C *m ps H M Al Potod&xttr FMdt, Oemmons *____■■ — »— ■ »-- ■■-■» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j | j y ^ k M /,y PnMaWiUI<A ffrhnnlG M pD nM T i M n N 0 ^ n M B N M N M |W W n U ^ U In ^ w H W I> Ca*: TM-lUT ferIH>| |M>| ____________ iKarate InternationalMHS % I CommunHy Center, LewlevlHeMeiii^ * tyAJCyLanekifrontolLewtovMoEtomontary8choo0 Shane WIHUun* u«Mtorp>Mton*i«MSMi Utw>wrAtoaH ImtTUdOT M nM 9 WWl 6 ^UfBflM^•ii^W'H*^ «ww»»i»i aj..H « ^*-**j-. *.M*>^m.>■^^■^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^®^^^^^^™ M^Ri^v ® vH^^^WO ^^HM^^Wwe^^W S S S N ,.@ ew ac*w m **w i OTCULPAMLYMUW KARATE M T O M A T O M A L •O tttt 8chod ki the 8euW • 81 Yeari Bgerieoce 4 N m m Sehe* In NC • 1tt MMatoo «n U.S. *an*y Mmftirehfri e CMU Devetapmem Program •Woman'e OeMPohnae TraMw •Toumemant Chawpton B^ck 9a>a Council Office or from Davie H|gh Jazz Band Members s*3 WALLPAPER SALE UpTo OFF 8 U0 0 ESTED RETAIL Large Selection £*£9 Of ln4tock Paper , i . QW>rOoedThniThur.,*prtl30 i g S i ^ B b kinnei i '1 U t t m k M n M BMuerasupfun HfrillI.. 4B-D AV ti COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 1992 H Falls, 7-0 - War Eagles ;Embarrassed By Errors Wlll the red Davie CouMy soft- *'ball (cam please stand up? ' ^ It wasn't standing after last '" week’s game with West bedeU, ac- . cording to coach DarreU Steele. It " crawled home with an embarras sing, 74) loes. How embarrosing? ' .' Embarrassing in the fact tM " Davie has been averaging about 20 "' runs per contest this season. Em- . barrassing in the fact that Davie ; hasn't been shut out in Steele's tenure as coach. Embarrassing in ‘the fact that Davie had defeated "West Iredell 17-7 in the season ,opener. ;1 In other words, it was a real ''head-shakcr. "We relaxed on them," Steele said. “I think the girls were think ing more about spring vacation than tfiey were playing softball." -! All of West’s runs came in the ..first two Innings, with the help of a season-high six errors by Davie. . Four miscues in the first inning allowed tfiree runs to score. Two more errors In the second brought home three. ... "Most of the damage was done with two outs too,” Steele said. Meanwhile, Davie was going 1-2-3 on offense over the first four innings. West Iredell's no-hiller was stopped when Casey Jenkins led off tne fifth with a single. Emily '^ing also had a hit tii the inning ;’ and Steele figured the War Eagles ' were ready to explode. But no runs :were manufactured. to the sixth, Melissa Hendrix and : Andrea Gentry had hits but the team couldn't score. K atlna W a g n er ro u n d s first b a s e a n d h e a d s for sec o n d . — photo by Uames Barringer By the end of the game, those four hits were all Davie could muster. “I can't remember the last time a DAvie softball team was shut out," Stcete sald. "We didn't hit it, period. They played us very deep in the outfield and we couldn't place the hits in front of them.” The early errors hurt as much as the lack of hitting. “When you make errors but come back t6 hit, you can win the game," he said. "But errors and no hitting, well, you don’t have much of a chance. Wc shut them down after the first two innings but couldn't do anything ourselves." Steele hopes the team's rumblin', bumblin' and stuinblin' of last week is a thing of the past. "I guess wc were due for a bat ting sTump," he said with a sigh. “But If we're going to have one, I'm glad it came now, in a non- confcrcnce game. “lt wasjust one of those days — and I hope it’s the last one we scc like that.” N otes: • Davie is still in first place in the Central Piedmont Conference with a 5-1 record. • The War Eaglcs arc 7-3 overall. • Davie gocs to Parkland April 27 and comcs home for Mount Tobor April 27 and Reynolds May 4. Titans Nip Jayvees, 2-1 Davie County jayvee baseball coach Jim Lightle said ofhis team's * game with West Forsyth last week, ' “You couldn't ask for a better ;jayvee game.” '. Well, maybe he could’ve asked ! for a win. The Titans handed Davie ‘ its second loss of Uie season, 2-1. .' Jack HaU was the hard-luck, los- ; ing pitcher. The righthander held ; a 14) lead after five innings but a ’. two-run seventh by West nailed : down the victory. "They didn't do anything spec tacular to win," Lightle said. “A hit,asto!enbase, a hit... and they werejust dink hits. The hardest ball hit all day was a foul ball.“And then, they won the game on a suicide squecze.", Davie had taken the lcad early in the game. Brock Keene singled, stole second and scored whcn Brent Spty sent a hit through the middle. “Wc really didn't do anything right — or wrong all day," Ligh- Circle “G” Arena &Jack Shop Highway 901 Harmony, NC At Eddie Galllher Southern States Assoc. Champwnship RODEO APRIL 24th * 2Bth Frt. t Sat. f • : 0 0 P M A 'RodM Co 704-546-7232 . Locatod5Mk* - South of Harmony on Hwy. Ml ■ s e .w . (7-15) KW 6 ft Uwkr FREE 1 ’CONCBSMONS BY Davie ERA Lowered To 2.76 It was a good week for pltchcrs at Davic County High School. Despite losing a game, the pitchers lowered thcir team ERA to 2,76. Threc pitchers (Eric Prcsnell, Jason Homc and Darby Correll are all under 3.00. Home has accomplished this even with an 0-2 record. Prcsnell still leads most of thc pitching categories: wins (3), ERA (2.07), strikeouts (24), complete gamcs (3), games started (4), in nings pitched (27) and even homers given up (4). Steven Smith continues to lcad thc hitters with a .406 average. DAVra BASEBALL Alter 10 Games (Record: 7-3) Htttlng PUyer •AB Hits Avg. Steven Smith 32 13 .406 Bubba Coleman 31 11 .355 Randy Brewer 24 8 .333 Jason Tomberlin 25 8 .320 Brad Chapman 11 3 .273 Eric Prcsnell 23 6 .261 Scotttt Whitaker 25 6 .240 Marcus King 17 4 .235 Jason McCray 17 4 .235 Chad HeIton 22 5 .227 Bryan Johnson 31 5 .161 Jason Homc 13 1 .077 Tomberlin 3, Whitaker2, Homc 2, Chapman'2. Runs Scored Smithl2, Tomberlin 11, Hclton 7, Johnson 7, Brcwer 7, Coleman 7, Whitaker 6, Prcsnell 5, McCray 5, King 4, Horne 3, Chapman 1. Walks Brcwer 11, Johnson 8, Hclton 7, Smith 7, Tomberlin 6, Whitaker 5, Colcman 5, Horne 3, McCray 3, Presncll 3, Koontz 1. Stolen Bases None. Pitching Home Runs Hclton I, Brcwer, Tomberlin. Triples McCray I, Colcman 1, Smith 1. Doubles King 4, Coleman 3, Smith 2, McCray 1, Tombcrlin I, Brcwer 1, Hclton 1. R B Is Hclton 10, Brewer 8, Smith 8, Johnson 7, Colcman 6, Prcsnell 5, McCray 5, King 3, Player lP Hits ER ERA Eric Prcsnell 27 24 8 2.07 Jason Homc 10%12 4 2.63 Darby Corrcll 9%10 4 2.90 Kcith Koontz II 7 5 3.19 Marcus King 12%15 7 3.84 Records Prcsncli 3-0, Corrcll 1-0, King 1-0, Koontz 2-1, Horne 0-2. Strikeouts Prcsnell 23, Corrcll 11, King 8, Koontz 3, Home 2. Saves None. Davie’s Easter Opener Moved To Wednesday t(c said. “We lost because we didn’t execute." "Neither pitcher should feel bad ly," he said. "Both did a great job," he said. N oles: Davic fell to 8-2 overall and 4-2 in thc Central Piedmont Con ference. As far as Lightle knows, the War Eagles arc tied for first. • Davie will play at Rich Park April 28 against Moum Tabor and April 29 against Dudky. CHARLOTTE — David Hunt's worst enemy has stabbed him in the back again. Rain. As in wct stuff. As in drenchcd field. As in no Metrolina Easter Tournament first round gamcs Tuesday night. Hunt's Davic County baseball team was schedul ed to open play in thc prcstegious tournament Tues day night at West Mecklenburg High School but downpours, which began Monday night, forccd cancellation of all play. Hunt said Tuesday afternoon that toumament of ficials simply moved the entire tournament up a day. Now, the tournament will be played Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. As long as Davic wins in the tournament, all starts will bc at 7:30 p.m. Davie's first round game with thc host school West Mecklenburg is now scheduled for Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Hunt said he wiU start Keith Koontz in thc opcncr.If thc War Eaglcs w in, they’ll play Thur.sday night at 7:30 p.m. against thc winnerofSouti) McckJcnburg- East Rowan in the semifinals. A win there puts thcni into thc championship game at 7:30 p.m. Friday. If Davic loscs its first round game, it will play at 2 p.m. Thursday against the loser of South Mccklcnburg-East Rowan. Thc team is assured of playing another game on Friday. Thc starting time will be dictated by the War Eaglcs’ previous wins and losses.Tournament tickets arc available through thc high school for only $6 for thc entire three-day event. Tickets are $2 per session at the gate. Directions to Wcst Meckknburg: Go 1-85 south to Charlotte. Take the Little Rock Road cxit. Turn right off the ramp. Turn left on Tuskesccgcc Road. Thc school will bc a few miles on the right. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. ;■ )';•! '.,..; /h->v/! . :. t. ''' ’■ ;': ; '■' v ' ; " \ ' ' \ v ,.j| 0 u .v y ;^ -.;:i,-y ^;-'.'v '"! | ', • " ^:V' ■:::).-i^; ’"'•* . ; . ■ ,'-': /: % • ". . . '*rt ’ ''1- ;; - ;ti' '. ;.! t r. ., '? f . \ ■ '■..,_ £? ■'•• 5 t:,v a > ;ti^ & ^ ;,v ^;- ti-:,.^l.$v^i;Cfil,'kh: L'.'i '-■ %■■ -jii-:uM>lX.^y^ iijUl.V :uW /j' j.<<ji)- '.::•,} X-v'1 -•■ -.. ■ s| .,_ - :vi-V/^;^>. 5t*(,v'- :r.;rlM ® :8 & l : , W '-iwAi*JliVy-'Yt-^.Vi -'^ ^ .:h > .o y !iv ^ *i;i;^ . ti VI'V,"., *;;l! ;.tlv:i ;.<;' &: ,.-.-ar.-. '.,<--i v<' - {liuViV !ix;>i;.;z: i. • .y-i.>i . . . „ , . ..<J - r ,^ .t i:. . . _ , : ..; V - ^ ; - f , ; ' < ^ >- I’t ^ . f A f ^ f '" S ' ^ ) ^ ^ M OFFICE PHpNE: 998-2121: />> "'J p t i 'S t^ , 24-Hour Emergency Service' " ' 'J :.*n^v,,v ^ . .,.._ ; ; ,„.. ay®;:. *-iA B i .ii , , JO.miZ/toM people trte conrfort init. TRANE ;ople take comfort .,,'„» "e>P' . v | ,H.v,: ,<:^;v^-.- '..-' -^ %V:J':'/.;';. yp? '■ * v Wildcats Blast Central Shook Races Past Spartans By17-3 Score . W hile. N orth D avie’s baseball team was whipping Central David son 17-3, the W ildcats' leadofT m an, Eric Shook w as playing a gam e o f his own. ' C oach M ike D inkins calls it, "O utrunn ing the ball to .the b ase ." Shook had tw o h its, sco red tw o ry n s and kn o ck ed in three m ore as the W ildcats pum m elcd thc Shook Spartan pitching for 17 hits. “ E ric’s stolen about 12 bases this season," Dinkins said. “ W e alw ays think he’s going lo score w hen he gets on base. H e simply outruns the ball to second base.” Shook had plenty ofhelp against C entral. M att Sain, Janson Keene, M ichael Hunter and Neil Comatzer all had tw o hits as well. K eene and H unter had hits In a four-run first inning. Kevin C a u -1 dle’s triple to right field began a five-run second. Five m ore in the third and three in the fourth made , the gam e a laugher. C audle's long drive bounced off the rightfidd fence. He slid into third for a triple and trotted hom e on a throw ingerror. “ I thought that ball was o u l," said D inklns. “ H e really hlt it." A b o w ithhitiinthesecondw erc Shook, Sain, Keene, H unter a n d , C om atzer. z "W epbyedbetterthanIthought w e w ould, considering w e w ere getting out o f school the next day for E asier," D inkins said. “ A good thing w as that every player on the team had a chance to b a t." K eene, an eighth grader, started for N orth and pitched w ell, giving up only six hits and striking out six. . “ Janson has had control pro b lem s," Dlnklns said, "and he w alked the first tw o barters o f the gam e. But he settled dow n. He usually gets better as the gam es goes o n .” N otes: • N orth D avie im proved to 6-1 overall. , • T he W |ldcats are 44) in the North Piedm ont Conference. Cen- * J a n s o n K e en e stru c k o u t six In lea d in g N orth D avie to a 17-3 w in o v e r C en tral D avidson la st w eek. — Photo by Honnle QellegNr tral Davidson, w hich has a ninth grade team al its high school, was a nonconference gam e. • Dinkins w as subbing as head coach for Sam B eck, w ho w as out sick. • T he 17 hits w ere a team high tfiis season. • Saln scored three runs in the w in. • Getting' one hit apiece were D raughn, M cK nigbt, C arter, R ogers, D inkins and G ilbreath. • N orth goes to South D avie A pril 28 and returns hom e to face East A lexander April 30. jiSouth Tennis Team Splits ;'. • In its second year o f competitive ; tennis, South D avie Junior H igh ■ has show n m ore interest. A total ■ o f 16 cam e out for the 1992 team . •; N ow , coach •G eorgiaA m os : hopestheteam show s m ore w ins in the N orth P ied- . m o n t . C onference. - T he T igers got o ff to a good sta« Ust w e e k , d e f e a t i n g , Southeastern Stokes 6-3. But South ■ feU to another m atch to a strong Knox M iddle School team , 8-1. Amoe Freshm an ScoB Van Hoy returns from last year and is A m os’ top ptoyer. H e w on both o fh is singles m atches U st w eek, defeating Southeastern 8-3 and K nox 8-5. " H e listens," said A m oi. “ H e can analyze the other pU yers and figure out w hat he needs to do to beat them . H e has a good serve, a g o o d b aseU negim eandheknow s how to pU ce it." V an H oy got p te * y o f help against Southeaitcm . K evin H in shaw w on in singles, 8-2, a i did D avid HoweU 8-3 an d Jo e H arpe, 8-1. to doubles, V an H oy and HoweU w on 8-2 and H inshaw team ed with W illiam Johnson fo r an 8-6 decision. DA V ffi COUNTY E N T E *P W S E R ECO RD , THU RSDAY, A pril 23, 1992—SB Beneflt Softball Tourney To Help Smltti Expenses A benefitsoftball tournam ent to aid ln the m edical expenses o f C hris Smith, a bum victim, wiU be held A pril 24-26 at R ich Park. T he tournam ent i» for all B , D, C m en's and w om en's team s. NSA rules wUl be used w lth tWo hom e run hitters per gam e. T he entry fee is $90. C hecks should be m ade out to First U nion D onations for concessions will also be accepted. F or m ore inform ation, call Ron nie Sm ith at 634-3626. T he sixth annual D avid Sanford Q olf Tournam ent wUl be held at H ickory HUI C ountry C lub Satur day, M ay 2. Benefits go to the American Heart Association for lifesavtog researchandeducationalproframs. T he form at consists o f a four- p artner team playing tw o net ball scores per hole, using 75 percent o f hte participants’ certified han- dicap.Them exim um hendkapw U l b e l 8 shots. T hc total entry fee is $160 per team . F o r m ore Inform ation and sig n u p s, ca ll D on T u ck e r (9 9 8 -8 8 9 6 ), D anny S m ith (6 34-2852 o r S teve F o rre st (998-8746). k M flt Softball A benefit softball tournam ent and tun day w ill be hekl Saturday, M ay 9 from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m . at M cC lure F ield ln Statesville, locatedattheI^O andH lghw ay21 exit. All proceeds will cover medical expenses for tw o Statesville crim e victim s, C indy Jackson and C ur tis Pow ell, w ho w ere kidnapped, assaulted and had their throats cut in Septem ber 1991. M edical costs are around $40,000. D onations m ay be m ade to “ C urtis and C indy F und" Route 4 , Box l78-A , A dvance, N .C . 27006. Anyone w ishing to assist can ca ll T o d d C a rtn e r at (9l9)-940-2410 o r A lice H ancs (704)^34-2237. Area Sports FN ttril Camp “ H inshaw and Johnson were b ehind," A m os saM. "W e had a little taik and boosted ti>cm up a u l they cam e through." V an H oy waa the only w inner against K nox, "w hich has ahrays h ad o n e o fth eto p tea m sa ro u n d ," according to Am os. "K nox is good com petition," A m os said. "H opefuU y, by the tim e w e pUty them again, w e'll be better." Am os likes her top three pUyers to Van Hoy, Hinshaw andH ow eU . “ They can pU y w ith anyone in the conference," she said. “ M y troubk is finding a doubks team . Notes: ' . . • South U 1-1. INCREASEYOUR PROFIT MARGIN Advertise In The Enterprise Each week, 20,000 people look 1erward to receMng the only pubHeaHon that covers Davto County from the comfleMs to the courthouse. Reserve Space NpWt Call 634:2120 The annual D avle County Foot ball C am p is schedukd for June 8-10 at D avie H igh School. The cam p runs 3 K hours per day. F rom 9a.m . until l2:30p.m ., the cam p wUl w ork w ith 4 -5 4 graders. From 1:30-5 p .m ., the cam p wUl work with 7-8-9 graders. The cost is $45, whteh includes insurance, W ar Eagle t-shirt and supplies used at the cam p. C am pers m ust bring t-shirt, shons, socks, tem tis shoes and fboltwll ahoes, They m ust have proof o f a physical taken within a year o f the cam p date. D avie High coeches will instruct the cam pers, as well as coaches from W togate, C aU w ba, Lenoir- R hyne, Lees M cRae and Eton. Forr m ore information, caU head coach Randall W ard at 634-3464. 6Wa ■■ Camp Registration for the fourth annual Davie CouMy girls basketbaU camp Is being held for girls from kindergarten through ninth grade. T h e cost Is $30 fo r p re reg istratio n befo re M ay 15. R egistration on thattt day o r after Is $35. C hecks can be made payable to D avie County High School. T hecam pw iU beheH Julyl3-17 at lhe D avie Fam ily Y M CA . The schedule is as foUows: • 8:30-10 a.m . — kindergarten through titird grade. • 10:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m . — fourth through sixth grade. 1:30 p .m .4 p.m . — seven through ninth grade. F or m ore mformation, caU coach Angle Jarvu att Davie High School o r the YM CA. Beye ■■ Camp Registration for the Davie Coun ty boys basketball cam ps (grades four through 12) is now being taken. , T h eco stis$ 3 0 b efo reJu n elan d $35 after that date for elem entary and ju nior hlgh ages. H igh school players will have two sessions. The fee is $40 for one w eek and $75 for botfi. T he fee includes a cam p t-shirt, Insurance and refreshm ents each day. C hecks can be m ade payable to D avle H igh School. T he schedule Is as follows: • Boys in grades 4^> will have cam p at Soutii D avie Junior High June 15-19 from 3-5 p.m . each day. • Boys in grades 7-9 June 22-26 from 3-5:30 p.m . at Soutfi D avie Junior High. • Boys In grades 10-12 will par- .ticipatefrom June 15-19andfrom June 22-26. Tim es run from M p.m . tostruction wUl com e from Davie H igh's varsity andjayvce coaches in idl three cam ps. If there arc con flicts, the coaches can work with the cam per. F or m ore inform ation, call vanity coach Charles Crenshaw, at 634-5172. Leglee Tickets Season tickets for the MocksvUle Legion baseball team will go bn sale M ay 1. Tickets arc $20 while senior citizens gct a $10 package. Tickets can be purchoscd at H ouse o f Styles in M ocksville. F o r m ore inform ation, call Post 174 athletic d irector G eorge Dayw alt at 492-5295. Tamer Wlne A dvance’s Stan T um cr teamed w ith W in sto n -S alem 's M ike M eadow s to w in the recent Triad Team Bass C lub's tournam ent on Lake N orm an. T um cr and M eadows com bined for a total o f 16 pounds, nine ounces. T h at total ju st b eat out W inston-Salem 's M ike G raham and J.D . R ockett, w ho caught 15 pounds, 12 ounces. :^ 5 3 s w ^ s r i'w ^ w ; OPENING IN MAY J Z L f i n e S p o r t s $ a r . -'r;.rt3fefc%* * & M W & 1 ■ .:3i>&ir<$ ' ^ % B & E $ & S ^ > ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • Two 100inch Big Screen TV's • 50 ft. Bar ^ . j ^ ^ s r o a s ! : ) 119ft. professional pool tables Westwood Vu!agein Gemmons McDonald'(Behind McDonald's) 766*4484 '6B-pAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 1992 <PlaceslnFour Events For Wildcat Boys | ;i::v V... , ' \ ':'.' '..................... ■ ■■ : I. North Girls Beat Chestnut Grove, 1g0-21 f j)o rth Davie boys track coach G corgc Ncwm ah lhlnks hc has found the secret to his team setting per: sqnal bests and wiping out the opponent. ' f la y a littlc volleyball. ■VThe day before our first quad m ect, I didn’t work them too hard," he said, “ and we did great. I let thcm play volleyball. Before our meet with Chestnut Grove, I (eally worked them hard. And there was a lack of cqnccntration and effort." p f course, North still w on the m eet by around 100 points. •The girls saw very few tim es im prove as w ell but th<ty had no trouble with Chestnut G rove, winning 129-21. BoVs M eel . S ew m an was even seen berating a few o f his run- nefc last w cck, telling thcm the m eet seemed m ore liCe sum m er cam p. S u t Kevin Robertson didn’t disappoint. He placed in!four events, including the 800 relay, which he won wlUi Daniel B rew er, Tony Nichols and Justin Jenne. H p'w as second in the shot put, 100 m eters and 200 m jiers. •‘‘I was proud o f K evin,” said Newm an. M ike F en cc and Tom W illiam son each won two events. Ferrce look the high jum p (5-3) and 1,600 m ctcrs (5:22). W illiamson won the triplcjum p (33-3) arid 165 hurdles (27.8). D aniel Brew er won the longjum p at 16-10. Jcnnc topk the 200 (27.7), Privettc the 800 (2:33.91) and Eric Kistlcr the 600 run (1:51.18). The 800 relay team won in 1:47.93. •VWe didn’t do as well as I’d like but we knew we wouldn’t be as focused,” Newm an iaid. "M a y b c I pushed thcm too hard the d a y b c f o * ." , G lrls M eet N orth's girls w on 12 o f 15 events In crulslng to ■ the easy win. The W ildcats took four o f thc five field events. M aria Newsome won the shot put (29-514) and discus (101-8). C ara Hanscn won the tH plejum p(28-6) and high jum p (4-6). Tw o relay tcam s w on. T he 800 (A pril T ritt, Jen nie Shcck, Kristin M iller and C hristy O rrell) ran a lim e of2:03.97. The 400 team (Latosha Lyons, Kristi A rm strong, C arm en C om atzer and Rdxanne SteeIe) ran a 54 second tim e. \ O rrcll took the 110 hurdles (I9.63)jand M elanie M cD owell ran a 28:01 in the 165 huddles. Felicia Swan, w ho won thc 3,200 in the first meet o f the season, w on the m ile against Chestnut G rove in 6:29.49. ' Audrey M organ won the 400 (1:09.40) and Amanda H cndrix w on the 600 in 1:57.91. M elissa W oolrldge won thc 800 m eters in 2:44. N otes: • N orth’s boys and girls are unbeaten in two meets. • Setting personal bests for the boys W,ere B rew er in thc longjum p, W illiam son in the tripIejum p and Fcrrcc in thc 1,600 m eters. I • Laura M oycr and Fclicia Swan im proved their tim es last wcck. • Ncwsom c is only five fcct aw ay from thc D eb bie Evans' school record in the discus. , • N orth and South D avie will battlc A pril 29 at avic High School. Redmond, Suiter, Greene |ead South Davie Girls South Davie Boys Beat SE Stokes, 96-45 W A LN U T CO V E — W hile North Davie Junior Hjgh was thumping Chestaut G rove in track last wcck, South Davie was bcating its neighbor, Southeastern Stokes by sim ilar m argins. South D avie's girls won 119-26 and the boys took a 9 6 4 5 decision. GirEs M eet South D avie's gtrls swept the top three places in eight events and took 15 o f 17 first place finishes. Elizabeth Grecne, Brookc Suiter and Tish Rcdmond lc d th e way. : Redm ond took the shot put (31-3to), 100 m eters (13.7) and 200 (28.2). She w as also a m em ber o f thc wirining 400 relay team , along with Ijam es, Hogue anti Suiter. G reene won the 1,600 m eters (6:51) and 3,200 m eters (15:54). Suiter won the long jum p (1 4 4 ) and triple jum p (28*0) and was a m em ber o f the 400 relay team . 0cth W all won the discus (68-8) and cousin Anna WpH took the 110 hurdles (19:19). Also placing first were Davis in thc 400(1:12.68), H endrix in thc 165 hurdles (31:23) and Foil in the 800 (3:00.81). Boys M eel South's boys won 12 o f 17 events. H om e took the shot put (35-7) and discus (89-10). Ryan Froelich w on the 1,600 (5:51.11) and thc 800 (2:33.65). Eric Prim w on the longjum p in 17-8V4). Jerem y Jam es took the 110 hurdles (17:09). South also w on the 400 (Ellis, Anthony, H arbour, Jam es), 800 (Prim , Lakcy, Eaton, Barber) and 1,600 relays. Tom m y Andrade won the 165 hurdles and Lyons took thc 600 run. N otes: • South won its first m eets o f thc year. • The only events Southeastern won in the girls meet w ere jhc 600 and 1,600-m eter relay. • Keisha W agner was second in thc shot put and discus. i • South hosts North Davic April 29 at Davie High. & m & t m F % ^ j i ite'&VT i S£K K ■?/j*.\ N orth D av ie's M ellssa W oolrldge sh o w s h e r (orm In th e triple ju m p durin g a m eet last w eek ag a in st C h e sn u t G rove. W oolrldge w on th e 80 0 m eter run later in th e aftern o o n a s th e W ildcats w on th e m e e t by 100 p o ints. — P h o to by R o n n ie G allag h er I.W .A. WRESTLING SA T .A P R IL <2S BELLTIME 8:15 P.*fl. WIST CENTML C0MMUNOTCENTER OM 421, YadWnviMe Hwy. - PfaMtown I 0ARY ROYAL 1 C0lT STEEL vi. MATT DOZIER A ITEVE "WLL"ADAMt * * * anUDQI MATCH * * * |CkMck Kostor KINw v$. 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They had an aquatics mcct at the Davie Family YM CA, They compete in bowling as well. . . Anyone wishing to help with the program can contact KaOue Streit at 634-2325. <&!'V.ti Jesse Bamey kicks soccer ball with help from mom, Wanda. GRAND OPENING SCUBA CLEAN POOL SUPPLIES & SERVICES ; ^^iW ^w K iM lto Zanwatoke offfor *print race. :& $>;tiwi4<<'^'i'!':'~i‘ '■’■- ’• ,,-y'w''v;:- -'' ."-'>.'^!'->-y1'?,:^- - • ’ •“ ' ' 1^ " ''* - > .- T h e a n sw e r to th e b u d g e t Compare Our Prices, WeCan’t BeBeatl m E WATER TE8TINQ Complete . Swimming Pool 7? Supplies 1 M w .4 H ., l l - 7 | f c t l M MIH Lw*rtH a«»1«— »H< Located Beslde Docksldo Seafood In Clemmons i 9 M m You'd expect to pay more for this new Vicon round baier. But you won't. T he R P 12I1M gives you m ore ba!er for your m oney. MonprodUCtivMy. A new fo u r b a r pick-up speeds crop delivery, w ithout plugging. Fast, easy, bale starts in virtually any crop, in any conditions. H ontonm koe*. N ow you can m onitor side-to-side density from the tractor seat on easy to see indicators, an d tie lhe bale autom aticaU y. M ow raM M % . T he bale density system has been stream lined to elim inate hydraulic valves and pre- charged door cylinders. You also get the best hay you can bale w ith V icon's proven com paction system that locks nutrients into a tight, W eatherproof 4 ' x S' package. ' 7 JittM fflM & . A ll th esefeatu res com e to y o u at tire lo w ,lo w p ric e o f . 4t m f % m ^ 7 j * f 9 w i No Trade - N ow you d oo'th avetop syetiratoget grt»>b»H ngpcrform «ac«attgreatprlce. ^ £ i ^ Ferformsnceyoac*nsflfordtotatohome ^ ^ ^ ^ / SINK FARM EQUIPMENT OM M W M tPM tfM HsM iTnlngton',NC m t m > —* Mi iin w iw ) i i n m . "a ’ CUud<tlnk,Ownw ;, v::.^; ■>..;.,. J.;.v.,..i, .Q eW iW *t Jr.| N » ^ p r t o h e ^ J n ( t f ^ r ^ ^ m lJ « ^ E « » « ^ ^ W ^ » ^ K tM w i» ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERMUSE RECORD,mURSDAY, April 23, lftt-4 B Shady Grove The sixth grade AO students of June Johnson visited the Biltmore House in AshevMc on Thursday, April 9. It was the beginning of the Festival o f FIow en. The trip was the highlight of the study of the George VanderfaUt family and the history and economy o f the 1880s. Beautification Day was Saturday, April 11. Staff members, parents, and students cooperatively worked together in order to clean up the grounds. Some steps to the baskethdl court and a raised planter between the buildings were welcome additions. The Theatre I students of Davie High presented “ A W anderer Is B om " to Shady Grove students on April 9. The play was a true history ofDanfel Boone's life in Davie Coun ty. The cast was under the direction of Freda Ramsey. The presentation was one o f many activities during N .C . Heritage W eek. Bus Students o f the Week for April 6 include Justin W hitaker, Regina Richardson, Jason W inters, Nick Goughnour, Bryan Black, Jason Neese, and Brian Casey. The fourth grade ctosses visited the Supplementary Center in Salisbury on April 8. Students visited the Planetarium and Old Setzer, an 1842 schoolroom. W ttiiam R . Davie M rs. M inor's class has been • reading a variety of folktales by Paul ■ Gadone, such as Jack and thc Beanstalk and The Gingerbread Man. - The first grade made and ate ginger- J, bread. Students presented a play of ; T he G ingerbread M an to the kindergarten. The students wrote their own version of the story, but with different cookies as the main characters. They invented “ Thc . Microwave Moonpie Boy” and “ The Cinnamon G irl." STARS for the week of M arch 30-April 3 include Christy York, Vanessa Nichob, BiUy Edwards, B.J. Keller* Christopher Bamcttc, Aman da Brown, Daniel Coley, Gina Gosncll, and Kimberly Anderson. STARS for the week o f April 6-10 indude T.J. Jones, Tracy Allen, Brandon Anderson, Timmy Shoffher, Jessi Smith, Ann Edwards, and B any Anderson. South D avk • April Shamcl, an 8th grade student at .South Davie, won 2nd place in Junior Earth Science in the regional competition Saturday, April 11. April wiU compete in the State Science Fair ELECT Larry C. ;B f p wW k i n ^ " * W f* * ,,_-" for ' ' County Q w m k d o w ■i Pditicti Ad h id For By ^ ^ U n j j J j ^ ^ ^ Nurses’ Day Is Wednesday May 6 Come In And Register Your Fsvorite fTjTT Nurse For A !--» FREE OIFTI at A& T University on April ,24th. Athletic picturcs will be madc Tuesday, April 28. These are for the spring sports: baseball, track, boys tcnnls, and volleyball. There wiU be a PTSA meeting on Thursday, April 30, at 7 p.m . Thc Junior Beta Club will have the induction o f new members on M on day, May 4, at 7 p.m . in the theater. Cookem <e Students to grades M i recently par ticipated In the Pull-Up C lub during Vanessa Carter's PE class. Four hun dred and sixty-two pull-ups were done by 194 students. These students were awarded a fitness crown for be ing able to do one pull-up. Crown jewels were added for extra pull-ups. These crowns will be displayed on the gym wall. Third graders in Patt Coutts' and Joan K ing's classes were suite winners with 110 pull-ups. Students in Chapter 1 have been completing many project,. Fifth grade atudenU have written two ex- am pki o f acrostic poetry and made and iUuttrakd a book of thrir favorite poems. Second grade students have written their own big book about Bubbksandm edem ohU estogow N h reading the book, T he V try H n ( r y C ite rp flh r. Third grade Rudents read A R a to b o w O fM y O w n and wrote their ow n rafobow stories on a d o u d . The PTA held its final meeting of the 1992 school year on Monday, April 13. New officers were install ed: president, Debbie W alien v ice1 president, EvaA nderson; treasurer, b a le P arsky; secretary, Karen Michael. Certificates were presented to the executive board members by out-going president, Dale Parsley. STARS o f the W eek Include M khael W eeUy,-Tony Angell, Beth L aw repce, R aynlkka G regory, Angela Simon, M arcus Weekly and M eredith Comatzer. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 STAI FURNITURE’S “TOD WB SMI” GREAT VALUES AND MOK WffH BOWS CHECKS . WHEN USE THE $25, $50, OR $100 BONUS CHECK BELOW ANYTIME DURING THIS 3 DAY8 ONLY CLEARANCE SALE. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. EVERYTHINO HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALES EVENTI WHERE SALE HELD IN OUR STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. USE OUR OWN STAR CHARGE PLAN: INSTANT CREDIT APPROVED RIGHT IN THE STOREI WHY OUR WAREHOUSES ARE OVER-FLOWING AND BULGING WITH SPECIAL BUYS THAT WE MUST MOVE OUT IMMEDIATELY! ALL FURNITURE, BEDDING. APPLIANCES OR ELECTRONICS...ALL ON 8ALE! Dear Customer: We've taken advantage of current economic conditions by negotiating huge special buys from major suppliers.These shipments have been arriving at our warehouses daily.. .but we can’t hold ’em! We must immedUUefy move out over $2,000,000 in inventory along with many discontinued and damaged items in our stock. If you intend lo buy furniture, bedding, appliance orelectronics anytime this year, we urge you to act now! YOU’LL save up to 60% off of our original ticketed price! AND...you'll save even more with our CUSTOMER BONUS CHECKS!! Your friends in the Business Hch 0 * Flnlah WHh Bra*a Acc*nta £ ? . « t i @ Q 0 0^ r n m rn n m tm u ftn • LOW PRICES • NO DOWN PAYMENT • EA8V PAYMENTS Wrm STAR CHAAGCll OUR OWN CONVCNKHT OTOT fUM...%*&A to Crt* A*ronfl W h i l e T h e v L a s t ! S m A |R .i P/fCf PICNIC S[ t MAY BE DEDUCTED FROM SELUNQ PfttCE Of ANY FURNITURE fTEM PURCHASED FROM *2M TO Mtt j CREDIT j oRDER oF Preferred Customer : 25 D O L L A R S 00 C T S i i $25.00 DOLLARS VALID ON PURCHASES FROM 129« TO «499 , GOOD THROUGH APRIL 24-27, 1992 ^ / ,U 6 a * . '< L s> < 6 * b c ^ I |________NONj_NEGOTJABLH_______________________J '" PRESDIENT 'L _ '___\ * CREDIT TO THE ORDER OF S lT |A R MAY BE DEDUCTED FROM SELUNO PRICE OF ANY FURNITURE ITEM PURCHASED FROM '500 TO '899 Preferred Customer $50.00 D O L L A R S 00 C T S DOLLARS ^ tf u & * * . 'A * J & '% & d 1 P*SOENT VALID ON PURCHASES FROM « 2 « TO M99 GOOD THROUGH APRIL 24-27,1992 NOMMEGOTIABLE S |T |A R MAY BE DEDUCTED FROM SElUNO PRICE OF ANY FURWTURE ITEM PURCHASES OVER *00 CREDIT TO iHE OnOEROF 25 Preferred Customer D O L L A R S 00 C T S $ 1 0 0 .0 0 DOLLARS VAUD ON PUffCHASCS PROM SSH TO $4M GOOO THROUGH APRIL 24-27, 1992 NOttNEOOTMBLE iabm m2 BeochH $ g7 0 0 STYLISH HQRN"DESIQN TABLE SET $ i4 9 0 0 M() W / fi' < 9 1 AaLow Aa STAR N M W M W I A m u m tt 125-127 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 634-5739 FRIDAY-MONDAY April24-27,lMa • CocktaUA 2 End i m m t , > '" h ' 4 ! - : y 0 > : : . U rim 'D I R S HEAVY DUTYWA*t*R MATCHWQ DRYER j lOBUiPAVItt COUSrrV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUESDAy, Aprlt 23,TW2 — Students Partlelpate |n Chorus Festival TW cnty-four students from ly participated In the second.anhual MocksvMlc M iddle School and N.C. Children’s Chorus Festival In Plnebrook Etemcntary School recent- Oreensboro. ;MMS chorus members, from left: front row, Mollto Hardman, :Melanle Wlllls; In back, Tla Anderson, Jasmine James,. :Shemeka Fleming, Jodle Stone, Angle Priestley. Plnebrook chorus members, from left: front, Jennifer Hen drix, Nlcole Rupp, Julie Smith, Erln Yates; 2nd row, Angle Hamm, Elizabeth Smlley, LeAnn Spillman, Angela Esra; 3rd row, Brenna Smith, Krlsty Groce, Corrle Robertson, Karln Miller, Kim Reich, Suzanne Miller, Trlsh Bryant, Arvle Fudge, Brent Jones. Student SchoUirs Dawn Johnaoo Eams UNC42 SchotenMp Angela Dawn Johnson of Route 3, Mocksville, has won a scholarship o f m erit from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte. Johnson, a Davie High School senior, ranks 10th In a class o f 309. She won the Woodmen of the W orld American History Profldency Award and the Spanish Academic Award and served as junior marshal. A member o f the track team, she was elected to d>e Beta Club and the National Honor Society and served oh the studentcouncil. She was a DARE role model. Her hobby is hand crafted dolls. She plans to m ajor in biology. Jo h n so n The schobrships provide $3,500 annuaUy and are renewable for three years. They also provide enrichment activities and a semester o f study abroad. ' Bebbe Cokman Wtaa Netk*>al Award Ia Chemktry Bubba Coleman has been named a national award winner in chem istry by the United States Achievement Academy. He was nominated by Davie High School chembtry teacher, MadelUe Sparks. Coleman Is the son o f Jan Coleman o f Cooleemee and Gene Col em an of Denton and the grandson of Pat Jordan and the late Jake Jordan of Cooleemee and Pearl Coleman and the late Albert Coleman o f Lexbigton... Jacqu)yn Geter Induded Wo University’s Honor Sockty Jacqulyn Octer of Cookem ee has been inducted into Omlcron Delta Kappa, a national college honor society at the University o f North Carolina at Charlotte. The society recognizes students for meritorious leadership and ser vice in extracurricular activities and to encourage the development of general campus citUenship. Prime requisites for membership arc churacter and meritorious attainments in leadership in university life. ; The participants heard established prcsente! on thc aftcmoo^ of April 4. children's choruses from around the The students from Davic County state. They also spent several houra_ are under the choralz directlon of training for a concert which was Elaine S now ,/ y > ^ , / ^ SPO R TS ■ VVORLDe Reg. 1239 and 1439 mHS *UUHt8 Wht. onv3sf bnwnteather trim % MENS Whiteor natural ShoeShow Squlre B oone Pleze, Hours: M on.-Sa!. 10*9; Sun. 1 4 C O H S O U D A llO ^.,, WE ARE CONSOLIDATING OUR MOCKSVILLE STOREWITH OUR SALISBURY STORE & WE DON’T WANT TO HAVE TO MOVE THE MERCHANDISE SO WE’VE DECIDED TO SELL ITI - AT RIDICULOUS PRICESIH YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ SPECML! FREE! GIFTS FOR THE LADIES! FREECANDY FOR THE KIDS! FREE REFRESHMENTS BIG 36" CUT - RALLY Step Thru Mower Our Best Wwher Buyl ^AatMMtteWartw M S T * * 1.4 cu. FT. Full Sbe Wcrowm 10 H.P. • 5 SPEED 30* Cut • Reer E ndne Rtdtf Other G E Washers • • • 299 ILir|i CHMtty - Nesty Dity totautteDryH »256m a rw w o w m 0NLY 3 AT TH$ PMCE • ASSEMBLED •SEflWCEO REAOV WHILE TO ™£YHOW! wsr OEALEfl i COST BAfOOS S 9TnATTOti trnMm JUST IN TIME FOR H0T WEATHER 12,000 BTU (115 VoH)Wtxfcs on HMuur Cyrr*rt 8 H.fc RAUY TILuR BRK3QS A STRATTON ENQINE t M p * rm s U U C M .tt. F m t-F m fafrfrtri tor Rtgutei $»49.95 COMPARE AT OVBIM00 WHILETHEYLASTI 144aHLcepaotywtf3a6ai>N«w •AtiusMbfrcaOinetsNtvM • Fu< width vw*UhUAuii tu OHtY 9 AT 7M8 PfwCt m Don't Mn 7M Ont!JVC CAMCORDER MINI-COMPACT-VHS aw> iw a 11'C0t0*TV »---»- AaaiMlflMOW u n m DELUXE ONtY6TOSmONLY 4 TO SELL FattCAMtmCAUa a . . W tmtBjf*1 fflWtf4WnHWWwn#ng6gti<HW CMd<BWfkr Tm*«pNVT«ditt»»»wth tM w i^ w im i ftf*tipew4tWtMAXl 2 9 * C O M O U eoL<mn :x oom ws$m m*»*«17».* 16WckpregrwwNtteCfr#u*6UWtW*lAMfUfMrt*M>*fe>AL L SV1Alt APPLIANCES ON SALE m v*N O M vg| 1«V >M R lflET.j* ,.WNurNtrusT/KABYTCNMSI K * 0H i& tt M4HE4D-WOTMJl im i.u .0 b r * t fc»Hft» 0NLY10 KXTVM 8PfCUL THIS SALE IS IN APPRECIATION 0F THE PATRONAGE 0F 0UR PAST & PRESENT CUSTOMERS AND FOR FUTURE BUSINESS IN 0UR AREA STORES W i| J u t <j>y CUnt§ til ^ ^ , w e H W O * w u o e a e x T C M o e ____ tawywfri*wiimei*nrte5 5 * 5 5 3 iAw*ei6p*i*flwwtw vm m Ji > m m M > m > B m O t . • CAROUMATWI .-;;.,,'i: i'- ^ ^ ^ W U e F w O w 4 7 W w " M l VAM dNW ui W OADW CKeVM l,N.C. ^ ^ ^ ^ F ^ fi^ fl5 fi^ 5 5 ^ M ff^ ^ S 5 K S ^ ^ V S ^ R ^ 9 ^ R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p fi^ y fy S ^ S ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S K ^ ^ ^ !^ ^ ^ 5 B 0 | 0 | s 3 | .^.K^^tM>JVj.',->vf, j*M< DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRME RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 1992-1C |'", ; ' ' 1 , ■■ . 1 : j :i, ^ ^ v < * ^ M ^ W Bftffir^A' tiMyMKSti '$ '* m ST rtT iti6: 7 -* W - ' . . ' V ^ . r - . ..-■tN'--<',>%A'' •-'» .fs. '., *■" -'.< 1 vU'*• . - ■ ..• *i . ''<**>**. .;■ ,•■' " " ■•'. Nancy Tutterow and Lawrence Ray Carter helped to restore and get recognition (or Center Arbor. Carter and Tutterow talk about the history of historic arbor off U.S. 64 just west of lnterstate40. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Historic Center Arbor To Be Rededicated This Sunday By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record CENTER — For abnost 116 yean, people have w alked down the sawdust alsk of Center Arbor, taken a scat on a rough bench, and worship ped the glory o f God. There has been at least one mar riage there, and at leastone funeral. Andcoundesschildrenhaveptoyed in and around the arbor, while their parents spokc to each other after ser vice dr waUced across the road to pay their respects to departed loved ones. ; Thc Center community, strong and family oriented, has, at its center, the arbor, according to church members. Thearborw ascom pletedonA ug. 26, 1876 and is adjacent to Center United Methodist Church. It was originally built as a shelter for camp meetings, but over the years has serv ed as the scene o f special services, m eetings, and events for the church and community. Lawrence Ray Carter, chairman of the arbor committee, said a recent renovation effort has provided new electrical wiring and timbers, and a rededication ceremony April 26 will celebrate the newest reason for Center pride — the arbor has been placed on the National Register o f Historic Places by the U.S. Depart ment of the Interior. Nancy Tutterow, church historian and longtime m ember o f Center United Methodist Church, was in strumental in efforts to have the ar bor on the Register. She began with a letter in 1977, but thedcath ofh er son thatyearput her efforts on hold. About a year later, her interest renewed, she began again by writing more letters, but with no response. FinaUy, she said, someone said to her, ‘Look, if you really want this to happen, this is who you've got to get in to u ch w ith .' And she did. On Sept. 3, 1991, the arbor was placed on the register. The register is a list of properties significant in Amcrican history, ar chitecture, archaeology, and culture. Tutterow said she first got in touch with the Department o f Cultural Resources in Raleigh, and they gave her a list o f people who work with getting historic places on the register. O ne person, Laura Phillips, replied, said Tutterow, and she “ was real thrilled because ttat is what she specializes in. She did her work real weU, and we*re pleased with whal she did.” Phillips com piled pictures and other inform ation regarding the history o f the arbor, and after taking measuremetts, contactedtheDept. of Cultural Resources, from where the information was sent to thc U.S. Dept, o f the Interior. Tutterow said the process took about 10 months and cost $1,500. C enter Artx>r is the only surviving building o f its kind in Davie County and an example of religious arbors built in N.C. during the 19th and ear ly 20th centuries, according to Phillips. It is a rectangular, timber-framed structure, four bays wide and eight bays deep, measuring approximate ly 60 feet by 80 feet. The framing is open to view, and thc arbor is open on three sides. The roof is standing scam mctal ovcr board shcathing on pole rafters. Thc pulpit and choir area are at the south end of the art>or, raised several steps above floor level and separated from the rest o f the arbor by a wooden half-wall. In 1923, the original wood- shinglcd roof was reptoced with a metal roof, to 1941, the weatherboar- ding in thc north and south gabled ends was replaced with Germ an siding, and windows were installed along the south wall behind the pulpit. Any changes made, Tutterow said, were in keeping with the style o f the arbor. Center historians say that the first camp meeting was held at the arbor in 1877. Once camp meetings were no longer held there, it became the site for other special aervices and community events, including thc Center Fair, which was started in thc 1830s. The fair continues as an an nual event, and exhibitsare shown in the arbor. The rededication service wiU begin at 4 p.m . on thc 26th, with a call to worship by thc Rev. Dr. Sherman W arner, pastor o f Center United Methodist Church. Thc choir wiU perform several hymns before and after the rededication ceremony. »91 i i i r i ^ ^ j 5 ^ 4^ ' '*fl4<UhV*.-i~' ^^*^i% tev>^'^x^. ^ i ^ ^ S ^ ; > ' ^ ^ ^ <« ■ •--' S $ f e ^ * W ^ ^ ': * , * & T > 3 ,-~ '*.*v<-i& 58*ps**sw iS The Center Arbor has been added to National Register of Historic Places. Lawrence*Carter Couple Speaks Vows Donna Denise Lawrence and Frank Baxter Carter, both of MocksviUe, were united to marriage 00 Saturday, AprU18,at3p.m.atTUrrentineBap- tist Church. Officiating «t the doubte- ring ceremooy was the Rev. BiU Creason. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Dcnna Lanier, and sbtoist, E. Lewis PWUipa. Thebride,giveainmarriagebyher father, wore a fonnal gown of white satin, deugned by A16ed Angelo, fashioned wlUi a heart-shaped neckline with pearls streaming downward trom the heart. Uceand irideacentsequinsandpearisadorn- c4 tbe fitted bodice and waist whkh flowtdintoachapel-kngtfitrain.She vrareaheadpiece,detigncdandnade by her sister, oftoce, Ulusiotwd with *eq>iinsudpearisoffinprtipknyh. ;: She carried a cascade bouqucl of assortedwhiteflowerseccentedwMi sweetheartredroses, ivyandbaby's breath with red and whiie ribboa and pearls. -*AngeU Lawrence, sister of the bride, was makk>f-hooor. Serving aa bridesmaids were: Melanie Walker, bridegroom's sister; Sherry LaWrence, bride's sister-in-law; Melisu Cohen; Missy Hendrix and Beth Lawrence (niece ofthe bride), sUofMocbviUe.l-Jinvny Carter was hia son's best map'. Ushering were Tommy Carter,' bridegroom’s brother; Mark Lawrence, bride's brother; Kevin Hendrix; Chuck Lakey and Norman Carter, aU of MocksviUe. Candace and CiyU Carter of MocksvUk were flower girU. They are nieces of the bridegroom. Serving at the guest register was Tanya Carter of MocksviUe. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Scariett K. Lakey. There was a singk lit candle burn ing during the ceremony in memory of the bride’s mother, Mary NeU Carter Lawrence. The bride is the daughttr of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Lawrencc of MocksviUe. She it a graduate of Davie High School and b employed by the Davie County School System and U owner of Sisters Tans. The bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. James H. Carter of MocksviUe.HeisagraduattofDwie High School and is employed by Fuller Welding Company ! of MocksviUe. After a honeymooo at EmeraM Ue,ftecouptewUlmaketheirhome at Route 3, MocksviUe.Mrs. FrankBaxtor Carter... waa Donna Owihe Lawrence Immediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was heU to the feUowsWp haU hoated by the bride's 6*her and stepmoAer. Assisting to servtog were Ann Dyson, Deanna Dyson, Shiriey Cody, Peggy Henderson, Betty Pooto and Donna Jordan. 1 Oreeting wera Oene and Betty .Jmw.Ooo4yeeweparidbyBfuce and Betty Andenon. ArchearsaldinnerwasheUFriday nighl hosted by Mr. and Mrs, Jim my Carter, parents of the gropm. Theaxqfctookthboppoitun#ytopresent the weddtog party with gifts. 1 • Employees of Pinebrook Cafeteria entertatoed the bride with a dinner at Tar Heel Q Restaurant in Lexington on Feb. 20. • AbridaishowcrwuhcldatTur- rcntine Baptist Church fellowship haU near MocksviUe on Match 15. Hostesses were Ann Dyson, Metanie Walker, Lee Cobto, Betty Poole, Shirley Cody and Peggy Hendenon. •'• • A breitkfast wu, held for the bride In honor ofthe occasion by all PinebrookScbooJ enptoyeeson April 9. , • A bridal luncheon/lingerie show erw asheidatthehom eofM ark and sherry Lawrence 00 AprU II, Hoatesses were Olenda Lawrence, Sherry. Lawrence and Angie Lawteqce. v *:-?■'1 lVf‘ ' * ^ ' " : Yadkin VaUej^ ■y Mn. Ruby McBride Yadkln Valtoy Correspondent '" Revival services wUl be April 27-May 1 with speaker, the Rev. Don BaU, nightly at 7:30. We wUl have special singing eachnightanda nursery for the babies. A group went last Sahirday at 2 p.m. 10 Meadowbrook Manor nurs ing home t0 1ing, and Ronnie Crad dock preached a message to several ofdteUtdies.DukieHsuKrwaaable towaUtandjotootherhdiesandthey: enjoyed staging too. '. /;'-'i ' LUUanSmithandLUiHdwardare. not doing too fobd. Rememberthem and aU others tapcayer.' ^ f | Alvis,Leewuadmieedto.Ber-; muda PUce last Tuesday.TheUdieaFeUowshipgroupwenv to the Bermuda Place Ust Tuesday , evening and gave each patient a rab^ bit that was made at an earlier,. meeting. .., ,_■ ■;.;>’ J SaUy Carter and RufyMcBride; . visited Katherine Plott on Saturdsy; night and took her n supper from; Green Meadows Senior Citizen Sup- j per given by the Acteens of the; church.They did awooderfUjob to', prepare the meal and give each ooe; an Baster besket they had, made.with? -1 coloredeggs. ■ ' , ■ ^',->,y ; ,'>' The Yadkin VaUey Church extends? ^ its sympathy to the fiunUks' of Mril t OdeU Smith and Joe HeUn.^Theki '■ ; funerah were on Friday. :.:;'V t ?. J All you bird lovera put iip ydurE-1 .' hummingbUd feeders fcrl hive minei;V • 'o u t^ h titw o b U d i'F rM ^ .^ ^ ;J l 'lC-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 23, 1992 •r , McBride-Harris Couple United In Marriage On April 18 Mrs. Lemuel Rex Harris ... was Donna Sue McBride Donna Sue McBride and Lemuel Rex Harris werc united in marriage on Saturday, April 18, at 2 p.m . at Blaise Baptist Church in Mockivllle. Officiating the double-ring ceremony w u the Rev. Olenn Sdlers. A program of wedding music wa« presented by MUte Hendrix, organiM, and M r. and M rs! Leonard Durham, : soloists. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. D on M cB ride o f M ockjvllle. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es Harris of MocksviUe. The bride, given in m aniage by her parents and escorted by her faiher, wore a formal gown o f white roman tic u tin featuring a portnUt necUine, with a kce applique in the center and bows on the shoukkr complimenting the hrodsewn pearls and Iridescent sequins on the sleeves. The fitted bodicewithbasquewaialwaaeahanc- ed with handsewn pearts and Irides cent sequins. The firont o f the gown was accentuated with handsewn lace m otifs encnisted with handsewn pearls and iridescents. The back of the gown w u pkated and extended into a flowing cathedral train, wlth handsewn la x appliques In thc*eck, A lu g e flowing butterfly b o ^ was,at- [ached from the back of the waist. The lrato and hem o f the gown w u decorated with bows and Schiffll lace trim embeUlshed with, handsewn pearls and Iridescent sequins. The bride's headpiece w u adorned with handsewn pearls and sequins with pearl shoots and bridal white flowers attached. The curly pouf attached at the crown w u trimmed with irides cent thread and attached to a three- tiered fingertip veil o f English illu sion. The veil was made by the groom 's mother. M s. Kathy Snow, friend of the b rid e, w u m aid o f honor. B ridesm aids w ere M rs. Lorie M cBride and M rs. Teresa McBride, sisten-in-U w o f the bride; and M rs. M eUnie Harris, sister-in-Uw o f the groom . Juntor bridesmaid w u Miss JennlferM cBride, nieceofthebride. Flow er girl w u M iss Kimberly McBride, niece o f the bride. Jlramy Harris, brother o f the groom , w u bestm an. Ushers were Tun McBride, Steve M cBride and R kky M cBride, Speaks Vows - The wedding of Amy Elizabeth C audle o f Route 2, Mocksville to M ark AUen Nichols of Mt. Airy, w u held Saturday, April 18, at 2 p.m . at 2*arm ington U nited M ethodist Church, Offici*ing at the doubk-ring ceremony were the Revs. Fred Shoaf jand David Nolan. 1 A program o f wedding music w u 'presented by Tun Shoaf, pianist; and Peggy WaUace, soloist. I The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by h e r father, Robcrt L. Caudle, wore i bridal gown o f white satin, design- ed with a fitted bodice, covered in ^lencon lace with clusters of seed J *a rls and sequhts, long Victorian >!eevcs, and a sweetheart neckline. ;Her skirt was encircled with Alencon jace extending into a cathedral traln.' •She wore a headpiece of silk flowers w ith pearl accents, attached to a <houlder-length veil of silk illusion, "made and designed by the bride and her grandmother. . !■ Tam m y Smith o f Advance w u in ald o f honor. S erving as iridesm aids were: Melissa Cleary of jYadkinville; M eliua W ood, bride’s ;cousin of Salisbury; and Ashley fJichols, bridegroom 's sister. £ Eddie Nichols w u hU son's best p a n . Ushering were Kevin Caudle, bride's brotber o f M ocksville; and Heath Griffin and Eric Golden, both o f Salisbury. .' C hild attendants were Jessica Taylor of Advance, who w u flower 'girl; and C harlie T u rn er o f MocksvUle, ring bearer. '• The bride is the daughter o f M r. .ind M rs. Robert L. Caudle ofR oute 2 , MocksviUe. She U a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Mrs. Mark Alton Nlchols ... was Amy Elizabeth Caudle W ilkes Community CoUege. She is employed part-time at the W al-M art Store, EIMn. The bridegroom’s patents arc M r. and M rs, Eddie N ichob o f M l. Airy. He is attending Surry Community CoUege; and is employed by Bassett- Vaughn Inc., EUdn. FoUowing a mountain honeymoon, the coupk will make their home in Jonesvi)le. Reception hnm ediaely foUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the feUowship haU of the church in honor ofthecoupte. Hosts were the bride’s parents. People were greeted by M r. and You are cordially invited to an Art Exhibit ^riw' ' ' . by the Students o f Gtenda Beard Sunday, April 2€ — 2:00 p.m. — 4:00 p.m. AtThe Sentor Centw-B,C, Brock BuHdln9.M0cksvilto. NC Approximately 200M e c ta of Art Will Be O n Display They WllHnclude: Psn A Ink, Pastete, Charcoal, Oils and Water Colors Mr». Beard'a Studento lndude ChMdren A» Well As AduHs brothers of the bride, and Chad M cBride, nephew of,Uie bride. M rs. Ann Hancock, friend of the family, directed the wedding. Honored guests were M rs. Ethel Oibson, M rs. Nancy Cape, and M rs. Beu)ah Young. Ouest register attendant was M rs. Susy StUlweH, cousin o f the bride. Program s were handed out by M rs. Colleen W alker. FoUowing a honeymoon trip to the North CaroUna beaches, the couple will reside on Route 8, Mocksville. R eception • The reception was held immediate ly after the cerem ony ln the church fellowship hall. M iss MeUssa Stilfweil handed out birdseed bags among the gUests. Guests were served weddUig cake, picties, peanuts, mints and punch. The three-tiered wedding cake sat upon a waterfall with fresh flowers and the tradiUonal bride and groom i topped the cake. The reception was catered by M rs. Grace Lowe. Reception attendants were M rs. Susy S tillw ell; M rs. M ildred Bumgarner, aunt o fth e groom; and’ M rs. Sue Leonard, friend o f the groom. ;* R ebeam U D inner . . . A rehearsal dinner in the couple's honor was held Friday evening following the rehearsal at Blaise Bap tist Church fellowship hall, hoited and served by the groom 's parents, M r. and M rs. Jam es Harris. . The meal was served to the wed* ding party, family and friends.,. Following dinner the bride ahd groom presented individual gifts,to the attendants. Soctal Events • A m iscellaneous household shower, hosted by M rs. Lorie M cBride and M rs. Teresa M cBridc,' was given at the home of Mrs. Teresa M cBride, Saturday, M arch 21*, ft6m . 2-5 p.m . • A lingerie shower, hosted by M rs. Linda and Kathy Snow at the home of M rs. Linda Snow, was'hdld Saturday, M arch 28, from 1-3 p.fn. • A miscellaneous shower, hosted by M rs. M ildred Bumgarner ahd M R . Melanie H arris, was giveh 'at the home of M rs. Dot Harris Satur day, April 4, from 2 4 p.m . , * M rs. Jim Smeltzer of Charlotte, aunt and uncle of the bride. R e fa an a lD in o e r A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening, April 17, at the Farmington M ethodist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bridegroom's parents. The coupk chose this occasion to present gins to their attendants. B ridal Skowers • On M arch 15, a bridal shower was held at Farmington Methodist Church hosted by Sandy Bowles, Pat W ood, Linda Smeltzer, and Peggy WaUace, aU aunts of the bride. • O n ^ p ri!5 ,ab rid alsh o w er was held at thc home o f M rs. Eddie Nichols in M t. Airy. Ah Clams End In May But WW Rewme In The Fall To RegWer You May CaH 704* l 7* W /_. PLEASEPAfU(INBACKOFBUUMQANDFOUOW$M$' r Are You Hearing Every Word? Call Dlal-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 (l| .4 /m A '.u m / mw/# T<V * V0TK MAY 8th ★ Joe Long COUNTY COMMISSIONER _ YADKIN VALLEY E L E P H O M E AMEMBfltfHIP CORPORATION ’ 0 w N ■ 0 Tv T M 0 a I w l e e R v E - I ,L THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Yadkinville Elementary School Saturday — April 25, 1992 The Program Will Include: •Business Report *Election of Directors •Old and New Business *Door Favors (lor each person attending) FREE DOOR PRIZES! MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!! iB M epipSiysliO iSorne. O fJhe ■. ■VaUiaM PrteesToBeGlven Away " F S ^ r r ™ * ’ W D ® » w 7 :;s$@EWcmcpwp^nmmersi^>W5$KrocK roi - - v : • n > r h a r n > a h r > C n n l l i n t i t ' ' '" B ^ J e 0 » « 1 <;rm |M M M bpOt U p ; npoanSei s S < # i > 'D # ^ ^ i 3 w i ^ A * * S r ^ ^ - ^ ^ S A y W 8 S F f i r t M ^ V 4 i i i |k e r ' *, Pop com Popper ,., coneeMBKer ,;, Black & Decker lron ! , , ,' . , Bathroom Scales .. , ..., " ,% ' ^ 1 f * > 4 i , i ( K r* $«* v W j m S ^ i 4 S N W W # * * W > i N ^ f f i s t o ^ W * W 4 ^ W r l a i i i i l i i M M i W i w ^ Yadkin Valley Telophone Membership Corporation lsanequal opportunity employer. Telephone service Is provktod on a non-dlscrlmlnatory baals . ■: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU Z3, 1992-3C Whfte-Butler Couple United In Marriage M elissa Kay W hite ol High Point and Eugene Kittrell “ K itt" Butler of ' Lexington were united In marriage Saturday, April 11, at 4:30 p.m . at ' the '.FIrst Presbyterian Church in ' M 6cksville. T he R ev. Leland Richardson officiated at the double ring ceremony. ' A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendri*, organist; Pcggy: W alhce, soloist; and Scott ’ O akei, lrumpetoer. The bride, given Ui marriage by her father, Ret. Lt. Col. Richard Walter W hite, wore a formal gown of white , eyelet trimmed in SchifRl and Venice , lace, designed with off shoulder gigot steeycs and a high Ulusion neckline. The skirt was softly gathered with a silhouette-dropped waist and a chapel-length train. The bodice was . trimmed with seed pearls and she .' wore gauntlets of Venice lace to , match her gown. F or her headpiece, . she chose a brimmed hat with a silk . rose in Venice lace and seed pearls. , Her Schiffli lace veil, attached to her , hat, fell from the back. . ,She carried a cascade bouquet of star-gazer lilties and wild flowers. Honor attendants were Miss AlicU • Jones o f Greensboro, maid ofhonor; • and the bride’s sister, M rs. Penny ■ Desmarals of W oodbridge, Va., : m atron o f honor. Bridesmaids were : M iss M ary MarahaU Oeoghagen and : M iss N ina A nderson, both of : Raleigh; and M rs. Kim Jones Bcr- ; ryhiIl o f MocksviUe. : Tom Butler was his son’s best man. ; Usiwring were Steve W hite, bride’s ■ brother ofH am pton, Va.; Bo Butier, j bridegroom ’s brother of Dayton, " Tenh.; Steve Jacobs of Greensboro; John Huggins of Raleigh; and Clint ;•' W ade of Bassett, Va. : C hild attendant w as Adam '. Desmanus, bride’s nephew ofW ood- : bridge, V a., who was ring bearer. M rs. Lethia Johnson directed the •: wedding. :.• Debbie Spector kept the guest > register. :• The bride’s parents are Ret. Lt. ." Col. and M rs. Richard Walter W hite of Route 7, MocksvUle. She is a - graduate o f Davie High School and North Carolina Sute University with a bachelor’s degree in computcr science. She Is employed as a soft ware engineer for Gilbarco' Inc., Greensboro. The bridegroom Is the son of M r. and M rs. Thomas Lee Butler of Route 1, Axtort, Va. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in textile ap parel management. He Is employed as planning m anager for Tubular Textile M achincty C o., Lexlngton. Following a honeymoon to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will make their home in High Point. RteepUoo The bride's parents hosted a recep tion in the couple’s honor al the Holi day Inn in Clemmons following the wedding ceremony. Guests were served dinner and danced to the music o f the Swamp Cats, a New Orleans style jazz band from Greensboro. Showm/Partki . • A cocktail buffet and dance was given in honor o f the couple's engagement on Friday, Nov. 29, at Chatmoss Country Club In M ar- tinsvUie, Va. Hosts were M r. and M rs. Tom Butler. Guests enjoyed dancing to a jazz band which was provided by M r. and M rs. Robert Bowles, Dr. and M rs. Afl*rt Bynun, M r. and M rs. WUliam Cote, M r. and M rs. Keith B chhom , M rs. Virginia Finch, M r. and M rs. W alter Flythe, M s. Katrina Flythe, M r. and M rs. Sutton Flythe, M r. and M rs. Lucius H arvin, M r. and M rs. George Holden, M r. and M rs. Ran lsley, M r. and M rs. W illiam Jones, M r. and M rs. Jack Lester, M r. and M rs. Bob McCutcheon, M rs. BeU Page, M r. and Mrc. Carter Smith, M r. and Mrs. Charles Trent, and M r. and M rs. Dudley W alker. • The couple was honored with a pig picking on Sunday, M arch 1, at the M ilbum ie Fishing C lub in Raleigh. Hosts were M r. and M rs. Hal W orth o f Raleigh. • The couple were the guests of honor for a dinner party held at the Olive Garden Restaurant in Raleigh on Satunday, M areh 14. M ike Baine m Special Olympics Explained :: The Cookem ec Senior Citizens ; m ct April 13 at the First Baptist ; Church fellowship hall with 36 members and one visitor present. ; The meeting was caUcd to order by •; the president, after which the group •sang “ The Old Rugged C ross” ;• followed by prayer. Lynn Vogler spoke to the group > and invited everyone to attend the *. Special Olympics to be held at the 1 high school Thursday, April 16. Everyone was asked to attend '; M ayfest M ay 2 al the Senior Center. New Arrivals Claudia Harlison from Cleveland United Methodist Charge showed slides on her trip to Jenualem . The groupsang *inTTw G arden." Claudia sang several songs. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song, prayer and thanks was said for the food we were about to indulge in. T he group was served a covered dish lunch. The next meeting will be April 27. Everyone was asked to bring a covered dish. BOQER •; LoretU andJeffB ogerofR oute 1, > Advance, announce the birth of a son, >Jacob Kyle, on April 13 al Forsyth >M emorial Hospital. :• Jacob weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and > was 20 inches long. > M aternal grandparents are Biti > Pilcher of AsheviUe and the Utc >O eraUine Pilcher. * Paternal grandparents are Glenda ':' Boger o f C ornatter and the Utc Jim •‘ Boger. 1 Great-grandmothers are M argaret > Howard o f MocksviUe, M argarel i« Potts o f Com ateer and SaUie Rum- :<pte ofStatesviUe. Mrs. Eugene Kittrell Butler ... was Melissa Kay White and Miss M ary M arshall Geoghagen o f Raleigh organized the event. • The bride was honored with a lingerie shower and luncheon on Sun day, M arch 22. M iss Alicia Jones, maid of honor, hosted the shower at her home in Greensboro. • The bride’s co-workers honored her with a luncheon at TK Tripps Restaurant in Greensboro on Tues day, M arch 31. • A recipe party was given in honor of the bride by the Ladies of Circle II, First Presbyterian Church in MocksviUe on Tuesday, April 7. e The couple were the guests of honor at a rehearsal dinner on Friday, April 10, at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. Hosts were the bridegroom 's parents, M r. and M rs. Tom Butler for dinner and dancing to tf>c Ron Rudkin Jazz Trio. F I N A L W E E K ! Oolng Out Off Business SALE <0 uflie ^Uoung ^eaft8 ^ j ^ . ------------------------------------------------------CHILDREN'S CLOTHING All Children's Clothing & Accessories | Drestlcslly Reducedl Everything Must Gol 79 Court Square, Mocksvllle 7 0 4 * 3 4 4 6 7 « O r 704434-963« WHrTESIDES Lee and Janet Whitesides and Joshua and Benjamen Gobble an nounce the birth o f D y ln Kane, on April 16 al W ake Medical Center. H e weighed 9 lbs. 13 ces. and was 2 IK inches long. M aternal grandparents are Shelbia and Tom Shore, and the Ute BurMe C . Shore o f Cookem ee. Special grandparents are Steve and Edna Pierce o f W elcome. Patem al grandparents arc Donnie and Bobby W hitesides of W oodleaf and M ary Jo Pieties of Daytona Beach, FU. Great-grandmother is Vioiet Whitesides ofR ock HiU, S.C. A t t e n t i o n M e m b o r o s YADHN VAUJSY TBflH0ME MEMWBSHff. fflBP V O T E A p H I 2 6 t h P o r t o E v a — S t . C l a l r ': / ' For ; E f t u J i J E L f t a i A Mw M i m m n m • TmmOf mtfkywi by nep wf o r t ot hmmmn (Private Enterprise) > M w h r of Sod>ty Beptlel Church (Choir, Sund<y School. B*ti* Women’s Circk) • Active ta Com*eky AflUn Y O U R V Q T E W n rp 'S * * 4 . t i f . : 4 u v NofeC *^CroM C^Are<toM nfitf*TheM e*era- — Mel »f The Boort Ot B*HlMw • . ., u»m COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday * Sunday April 2Sft 26, 1982 B ^ n ■■■■ Franklin M . 10 w - l pw A S m . lp « H fp « C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e d a | M d n M H S - S x 7 'e ia-W rttete *2*'DepesK C v*aw p*M 1l#w heitM *W w d U tton ^ft9t Mtfy on$ Mtii Mr. « s a &• M XM UNTt • M M I W M A ll w oricG uarantocdb y :T R T V E T i j i S T U D I O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ’■ MELTDOWN MADNESS SALE! SALE! SALE! M > M T IR U OLOMOUT y*. » 1 4 9 1 Ladhs'WWeWrtdtog ■ Bwd.NwgetSty>#Whh 3 oGmendi | Wh#eOrMwOoM .v WTOEBAN074tamond ^ \ \ UMw'CH#twi 0tMlKy 0ent'i WEDDINQ BANDS *99!Your Choice Nlee New Selection tlOD*raTeLayaway UNUSUAL PANDA RIN6 14 Kt. GoW WHh Genuine Coln Week Diamon<Kut Open NuggatDatign $149! $59«! NEW HEART SHAPE POPULAR PINK ICEt Dkmond Qurter Ring Golden Wrap Rings LOW LOW PRICE *379! 1/4 C * il AnnWerswy Band CUST0MDESMNE0 WKh ChHd't BMh*tone* *79 Pkw*4.00 Per Stone 0RDERM0M'SRWG EARLYF0RM0THERS'DAY SS$$$S$$S$$SS * V ^ - . QMLS' RMQS*199! ♦49 !1ACml • mm Top*i • m n fO N• WmkQty • P M tat "DMMONMAflEFOREVER" * BUY NOW FOR MOTHERS’ DAY, GRADUATION, BKTHDAYS, ANMVERSARY -ANYSPEOALOCCASION!- GOLD GALLERY NCXT TO WAL4URT Moocsvm. 9:30- 9iOOWeiKOAV6 T M 4M 414T 4C-DAV® COUNTY EOTE*PMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll23, 1992 Mltzl Foster of Redland wlth coconut cake, orange salad, chicken supreme and yeast rolls. Cooking With Love Davle Woman Fixes Treats For Family Members Apitiem grandm othcrtaught Mitzi Gregory Foster of ttw Redland com munity how lo cook. ■ She ii m uried to J. Roy Fosttr and h u two grown chUdren, Vicki and O irry, and two grandchildren. ' C oi*ingisoneofFostcr'sfavoritc pait-tim cs. She lovei u> cook mcals for her fiunUy and friends. A couple o f years ago the single-handedly prepared « gourmet fea$t for 65 peo- p k »1 her u n ’s rcheanal dinner. "1 karned how to cook from my grandmother, LcU J*mea of Farm ington. She fct me piddle around while kam ing in her kitchen and pa- iientiy anawered my questions," Foster said. 1 The Fosters arc m em bers of BetMehem Unifcd Methodbl Church. She ia semi-retired as office manager 'for Bingham tod Parks Lumber Company, a position she held for 28 years. Now she works part-time. FoUowing are some recipes Foster likes to prepare. CWckti Sttprabe 8 chicken breasts M arinade: 1 cup sour cream 1 Tbsp. km on ju k e 2 tsps. Worcestershire 1 tsp. cekry sa6 1 tsp. paprika 1/1 u p . garlic powder M tsp. bbck pepper lVi to 2 cupa bread crumbs M’cup roeltad margarine C om beem arieetoiegredicnaand pour over chkken. M arinate over- nightoruodlreadyK >bakenextday. ! Remove chicken from m arinade a a i roU in bre*d cnenbi. fUoe in a singkU ycrinbakingdishorpM and pour m tked margarine ovet chkken. Bake for 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Baste with drippings from p aaan d b ek el3 y 3 0 m h u tetk M g er uetii chkken istender. O ru fi S*kd ; 1 amaU box orangt JeUo Central Davie Reunion Set •ThcCeatnl Davk O au of 1967 wiU boM their 25th cU* reunion to AUantic C#y, N .I., on July 17-19. ;A v o w w i* ta |* ) * e n d ib o u k i cooOct Bffiott WUkes U 634-3231 befoeeNUyS^ 1 ' - Limited space is avaUabk. Reser- vaUons are oo a firtt<om e first-scrvc bM ii. • Coxnitaet News » v n a ttb fM to Com*ttw CwTWpohdwl I - - ' -{C aM nB w ryrdum edtohishoroe MMi w eek from D avie C ounty tyoipfcil where be hed tre*m em for pneumooia. | P etrl Frye vUfced her sister, Leooa B o w tn s,b * T b u rsd sy . \ M f. ead M»< Hom er Potts tod Shtroo vUfced M r. aad M » . Rsy Fotts Sunday aAemooo. -• 5 B vs Potti visited M r. and M n. Calvto Baraey Usl We<toe*day. . J G t o d y s k m o f Hfckory y e t* * M d ^ w tth * d e * fc to r ,M r, and V rs .G M y iB iflffa in .,. ^ , . . , 1 small box lcmon Jello 1 medium can crushed pineapple 2 bananas 1 Vi cups miniature marshmaUows 2 Tbsps, lemon ju k e Dissolve Jello in 2 cups hot water. Add lVi cups cold w aterand lemon juice. Stir. Pour into 9xI3-inch gbss dish and chUl until aUnost jelled. Stir in drained pineapple, sliced bananas and marshmallows. Chill until firm. TOPPING: Mix and cook until thick (stirring constantly) 2 Tbsps. all purpose flour 1 beaten egg Vi cup sugar 1 cup pineapple juice (add enough water to drained pineapple juice to m ake one cup) add 2 Tbsps. margarine. Cooi. M U package Dream W hip (accor ding to directions) Add cooled topping mixture and btend. Pour Jello mixture. Sprinkle chopped pecans over top if desired. Y eart RoUs 2 cups warm water % cup sugar 2 packages yeast 1 egg 1 Tbsp. salt 1 Tbsp. Crisco shortening 6-7 cups aU purpose flour Using Urge mixing bowi, mix w ater and sugar, add yeast. Let set until yeast dUsolves. Stir and add egg,bew enw i*safcandC risco.A dd 3.cupa flour »nd beal until smooth. Add enough o f remaining flour to m ake a soft dough that can be tum cd oui onto floured su rfk e. Add flour, kneading in enough to make a w ofkabk dough. Oil bowl and put dough in, aim ing to oU top. Let rise until doubk in buUc, about 1 Vi hours. Pinchdow n. T um onto floured surfcce, knead until smooth. M ake into roUs. Dip in to m ehed margarine. Let rise untU doubk. Bake at 350 degrees until gokkn brown. M ates approximate ly 36 rolU or two loaves. C oconut C ake W cup softened margarine tt cup Crisco 2 * cups sugar 'A o p . solt 2 tips, vanilla 3 cups cake flour 1 cup miUt 5 cggs VS tsp. baking powder Cream margarine, Crisco, sugar, salt and vanilla. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each. Add flour and milk alternately, en ding with flour. A dd baking powder Bake at 325 degrees, approximate ly 35 minutes o r until done. M akes three 9-inch layers. Frost with 7-minute icing and coconut, 7-M INUTE FROSTlNO: Combine two unbeaten egg whites, 1 Vi cups sugar, 5 Tbsps. water and U tsp. cream o f tartar in top o f dou ble bofler. Cook over rapidly boiling water, beating constantly with elec- lric m ixer for 7 to 12 minutes or un til frosting hokU its shape and peaks. Stir In 1 tsp. vaniUa and 1/8 tip. salt. Frost tayers, adding coconut until m akes enough for three layer cake. S q u ttb F ritters M akes approxim ately 18 sm all fritters 2 cups grated sum mer squash (three smaU yellow and one smaU zucchini) 2 tsps. minced onion 2 Ops. sugar ti Op. salt 1/8 o p . pepper 5 Tbsps. flour 1 egg beaten 2 Ops. m elted margarine Combine squash, onion, sugar, salt, pepper and flour. Add beaten egg and m argarine. D rop by tabkspoons into tightly oikd hot griddte or frying pm . Brown on both sides and serve immediately. C cm ew id|M i u w e jo g te c k to tim c to rc llv c ju sta fe w o fth c m o m e n ts remembered from M ocisviUe days gooc by. T hii i s a conversational history o f a real American Hometown. T hcre'snoptck»eofencyclopedicaocuracy;r«therit’satel!- ing o f stories as best remembered by foUts w ho have caUed MocksvUlc home for virtuaUy aU their lives. : A toogw iththcirstorksareoU fitoaalphotos,sorocnoneen pubUciy for m m y years. If you’ve spent any tim e al all around D*vfc County, you'ie bouod to know or recognize many o f the M ocksville stars featured in this Conversational History of M ocksvilk: ONLY *29” : • AvaMaMeAt VIPEOOPVttEY Squlre Boone Haze • YadMnvffle Rd., MocksvMe, N.C. Bermude Ooey 8hopplng Center • Advence, N.C. ; • FOB lttlOMiM,CttL TOaFWEt*W-7<7*H7 E. Davie Club Shares Pranks T he E ast D avie E xtension Homemakers met with M rs. Grace Parrish for the April meeting. JoC heek, president, presided, and Ruby McKnight led devotions. After the Pledge o f Allegiance led by Grace Parrish, 11 club members answered roll call by sharing April Fools pranks. Three guests were welcomed: Nancy Hartm an, home economics extension agent; lvy Jo Smith, Davie County Council presi dent, and “ Sls*’ Plemmons. Reports were given in recognition o f Davle County’s recycling program and about a quilt project wiD) a M ay 1 drawing. Participating hostesses in the A lleghany C ounty E xtension Homemakers Exchange were Grace Parrish, M innie Com atzer, Lois S tephens, Jo C heek, R uby McKnight, and Bonnie Helsabeck. Hostesses for the area meeting, with a talk “ Making Final Decisions" by attorney Henry P. Vanhoy, were Gracc Parrish, Bonnie Hclsabeck, Osteen W est, Betty Sprinkle, Jo Cheek, and Lois Stephens. Volunteers, were schedulcd for Saturdays in April at Autumn Care Nursing Home. Style shows wcrc planned for May 1, Davie County Cooperative Exten sion Secretaries luncheon; May 2, Senior Adults monthly meeting at Brock building, with music to be pro vided by Polly Bailey and M .C . and Louise Stroud. Theclubvotedtom eetM ay l3and participate ln the tour of Yadkin Valley M embership Telephone Co. and Craver’s Chair Co. followed with iunch out. Nancy Hartman presented a pro gram on the disposal of several types o f hazardous household waste, in cluding corrosive, toxic, ignitablc, and reactive. Shc talked about im proper use, storage, and effects on th c fam ily, com m unity and environment. Some instructions she gave we'rc don't carelessly dispose o f in gar bage, drain, ditch, or flush into'scp* tic tanks, and always follow label In structions, she said. She also talked about using the items up, recycling them, donating them , throwing them away after special treatment, and sav ing for a collection day. A s a bonus, H artm on also presented a Spring Fashions l992 review , beginning with fashion highlights over 5,000 years and en ding with the “ ln’s” and*'O utY ‘ list for 1992. f.; AU ladies in Davie County are in vited to join one o f the extension homemakers clubs. Call 634^297 for m ore information. Senior Mayfest To Be May 2 This year's annual Senk>r Citizens Mayfest wiU be held from 10 a.m .-2 p.m . Saturday, M ay 2. The Brock Auditorium will be the site o f thc beginning of the festivities at 10 a.m . where the seniors wiU be entertained by Dan Tatum o f A d vance. He has sung in vocal groups on Columbta Records, and as one o f the Page Five Singers on thc Patti Page television show. He sang with Teresa Brcwcr for 13 years and in groups on the Ed Sullivan Show, Jackie Gleason Show, Perry Como Show, and on the Firestone Hour, Bell Telephone H our and Texaco Specials. He was a featured perform er in clubs and on television; m Las Vegas; Lake Tahoe; Anchorage, Alaska; Virginia Beach, V a,; M yrtlc Beach, S.C .; Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and in M issouri, Ky.; Iowa; M aine and in W inston-S alem , w hich is his hometown. He was converted through the m inistry o f thc C oral R idge Presbyterian Church in Fort Lauder dale, Fla., in 1975 and sang in the on display his seven gospel albums which include a sing-along album jor children. '-_l ' 'W e are vcry fortunate to have thls fine perform er to be our Mayfest Entertainer this year," said Ruih Helderman, director. A fter his performance, Uie draw ing will be held to elect the 1992 “ Senior Royalty". FoUowing that, thc group "will move to the cafctcria of the Senior Center for lunch, A $1 donation at Uie door of the cafeteria will be put toward the cost o f the meal. After all have been served, door prizes will be given away. .^REMEMBERMOM Dan Talum to sing for seniors. choir o f tftot church. He made* a com mitment to full-time singing and speaking his m inistry which is sup- ® ? * 3 ^ ported by faith, and he is not backed ~ ' by any church or group. He will have g i s t e r s II F i0 ri5t s * Q y t s 634-1782 ^ * m ^ i i * ^ * i i i i * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * i A VOTE FOR JEFF HARRISON k 0 iFlA # m . si&S IS A VOTE FOR • FISCALLY RESPONSWUE DECttKM NAKNtt TheBoenio(CommMonennwkeehnportant decMom, many of .wMch more <MrecUy eftet our Hves than the decto>ne made In RaMgh or We*hhgton. Local govtmnwnt *houW be toehttWe, not exchtive. The ComnMoners need to ttay In touch wlth theftMMtituont*wdberMpoMhMtotheneedewNiconcem>ofthe people. As ttewrde ol the taxpeyera' money, the Board mu<t Insure that every tax deter te wMy and effecttvehr N*nt. As the State continues to cut beck avalkMe tunds for k>cal government, we wlll be tacadwWimanytoughflnandaldscMonstocomtoQyaors.Mybustoess expedeneehaepreperedmetomeketheftecs#yreiponsWedecWons thet wW be niciaasry to theftrture. • COWOTENT TOEDOCATKW As the father of two preochod age ch*dren, I w*>t our school system tobethebwltoihesWs.TheMurio<ourcountyVssw*hourchidren; therefors,wemustsbtve.tooMwthsfflthebeslpowWeeduatkHiwe eanaflord,AsyouroountyeoewWonw,lwWwori(ctoeehfwtththeft|UkAUaAM^MA '&| A&L*jk^ ^* B*A^ *J 04|^^mM i*^JuM Au|9U p fn fH 9 n Q fm OV 8Cfl00W# n 9 N M 01 EOUGMMfty n K n M l W U AAAJkAMA^ M A M rti*^A ^kA M ^M M U * ^ A Aaft^Ukj a A A jl^ ^ ^ M M *uL ^u|G O m W nM pW W W w rafm W N npf9V O w W qU 0R yO fiQ U G S O Q nprow K m l Jnourtthoofcl«ftbMvoctfproponrtofaoommuntyoofcg»bnndi toowcountytoprariditechflte4Mlvoe<tofltitaMoQfoifxwt0Qtr to|morov• ttek tob *frm* ■ ■Hl^lWww M^Pn pMF WfV^SS | • ECONOWQWWTHANOFflOWiWTV ; Al VflUf flfiUNhieMHiMiflfltf. I t t i tf*M*tAMtahitah akMfMfll^^^P yi^i^W • ifl^i^iwiy l^e^iei^^^^^^^^R^v^V1f . ^V^W - ^^^^1 ^% Mv. ^^HV8^^*m H ^^1BS eHe^j^ir oconomte dsvstepwent pton ferthe county. fceh e phn *ouM emphatietherecfuHmento<newlndue6y,theretentkmolexirtng h^usby and the pneervation of our quiHty of We. n » fcwd of Comm^ekwers shouklworfccioee^ sHth the town boefrts, theChember otCoMMwwii Wu^iy^JwMdcwwBwdcttwiehinjw^Bpfc^ HseconomtepUn,Purthefdeve<opwentofourteoaleconowywWhave thepoeWve effecbof creebng K*s, Mpw*tg eur tw beee wd provk*ngwMWoMlrevenuetopeyforeeeentieleenrtceeauchaaour nwrwMwphnl. • -.r^---'-. r-.?,-,:n ;•■' -=•■■■■■-■ DAVIE COUNTY COttMISSKH<ER m m m r n 4lfe$ ;8 M M‘Srk wm% ’J « E . S.m $ M W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 19W-5C Confederate Daughter | DavieWoman Recognized ByCarolinaDivisionl PUHT MAKEME60T0 9 3 m kEASEOWYMAtEME' NElPZ VlGGO.' OW; ST0?.' XOU &Wt VNKRSTMtD.' W Hotoscope SMS VIA tRREStSTlBlE TO GIRLS TOVM/ LMTOO POPUUA.' l'M GOING T*> GET B\G OWlOENDS.' AVGGWtiV Vi WAT \f SVSIE KISSES ME I OONT WANT RoMNCE t WATESyStE) CAU. to lN S \ « / HEU> DEAR, I GOT HlM/ GRAB W\S FEET WUtVE tP M , HtS FlHGERS LOOSE / / > - ^1 WONKftWM lT ttiNUK<AT TOREKTA RACElti STOP lT /. ^WENS THE TW lT. V<3NV BSt.' >fcU SEEWNXW KVSS GlRVS WITH A FAT UP: m A MlHVTE tM U BE WEARWG A B6tffCWT I 00HT BEUEYt lN ASTROUXV WW MOftE.' tft AU.PH0N1 tEAti, THkTS RIGHT: MVGWSHATCE JWAHS Uotosct>PE WONT CPME TOE. t DCNl WWTAlVCM WWRUWE OPPCfilTESEX FlUOS SCM IRRESISTIBLE.* HEEtiEEHtE WED0MG33SHOUL0 I WEAR W SPATS*3 tESTERDMS PREOlcnoNHM-MH «MWM OIOHt COWE TRUE.SoVH SVRETOOMS WONT E i m ittK or weaiED.1 TAKE lT B#CK!UWE 'EM AHDlEANEm NEVER EH.EH?<2EnW6MARRe.' 1Cti RAKE!NtVEKJ ^ m T tfiE S W /| W T / NMV IMGOHHN SVStES WtoCVCSOU ^ COWNG/ tNTO NEXT WHAT?SHE\S? YO0CAHT/ MKHf SHE l5/1 StiOWWWS VVEGOTTO | PAS5lON \S DISCOURAGE « XOUR FATE.'ROMANCE GfcV,CALWN WNQ, \TS mE o w r w f / m cbN iR m ^m A UNE FENNRES \S HtoNET; ltAPR&VErtWT STA^AWW,SvSlE,' I0ONT WANT M i 8l6 DNtOENDS, GOT IT? DONt USTEN TO H088ES," _ THE STARS AND PLANER ARE DOtNG TWS/ t CAtfi tiEU> IT/ NW AURA lS UNCONTRW.ABLE lT'S THE BOS/ THE BUS \S „ HERE.' WEEE.' l*M SAFE/ 1 ftV CANt DO AMTHtN6 r. NOW.' HAHA.* WOFFTO SCHOOL.* HOORMY.' \ m WAf CALVlNS BRAW lS tilRED, 'fOU CAN ALMOST HEAR THE FUSES BLOWING. NOfiE.' lNPKT, AFTER 1 PVT A W *H M W W \t SHEKNOCKEDHE tXWNN®Kl«£D MNTUESHNS! SO,SUSlE DlDNT K6S toJTOW : THAT 00ESHT 90VN0 UKE ZOOMING PopyLkRin NOPEJ W HOROSCOPE WkSCDWtolVt HBCN6 AGMU.' WE PUNETS C 6N m i HAVE NO iHRMtiKt ON WE MHkT A RELtEF Tt> KNOW W L\FE \SNT QONXtoLLED B<OUntDE FORCES' IV WE MASTER OF Wt ONN -TO A POINT OP oauRsE. THE PAPER SHNlO P W WMi? DAlU pRtDicnoNS. most SU6E TRUE. H E BEEN ^lNKlNG THIS ASn»to6Y STV)FF. . ' .XiNA\ EVE6XONE WANTS TO KNQtt WHAT THE FURJCE HOLDS, » jr *toU JUSV HAVE Tt> WAtT »T\L w Hwrens.w * £ S S0REkUd, THE BEST PREPARAT\ON fORTHE RW6E ft TO TAKE THE PRESENT W0 ^ * H K ..THINK m S [ i NO, GET WHAT *iOU*RE .W2Sti,F A DOING? y, G00DLUCKCHARM. MAM, HERE COMES WmUBATH! ^ ^ ^ f f i g j * * MarleneBoger « Shamcl for DAVffi COUNTY BOARDOFEDUCATION D A V H C O U N T Y ’S O H M C I r o e Q U A U T Y H W C A T M N ^®M 9& ^ f Mlrt900 8^68M^ CflR^MMO'1 D c w c tto M anilla (Ncll) Bowden Smith ls the daughter of a Confederate V eteran. Less than 100 *'real daughters" have been located in North Carolina through a pro ject , sponsored by the N orth Carolina Divi- S m tth sion o f the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Sm ith o f R oute 1, Advance (Redland Community), has been awarded a certificate ofhonor by the North CaroUna Division in recogni tion o f the service o f her father, Shadrick WiUiam Bowden, who serv ed in the North CaroUna Cavalry Fifth Regiment, Company H. This cavaby regiment was organiz ed in Mocksvil!e by a num ber of Davie County citizens. They were known as tfte "Partisan R angers." Thc cavalry was an elite group dur ing the Confederacy, as a soldier had to fum ish his own horse. Not every family could spare a horsc from the plantation orfarm . Lessthan 10per- cent o f the North Carolina soldiers were members of a Cavalry troop. A horse ako meant an extra pay of 40 cents per day for the soldier in payment for thc use of the horse. If thc horsc was disabled or killed, the soldier was given the appraised value o f thc horsc and a 30*day furlough to purchase anotfier horsc. Shadrick William Bowdcn cnlistcd in Davic County at age 18, July 15, 1862, for the war. He was captured at Uppcrville, V a., June 21, 1863, and confined at Old Capitol Prison, W ashington, D .C ., until paroled and exchanged at City Point, V a., June 30, 1863. Hc was paroled at Salisbury in 1865. Two brothers, John and M atthcw, also o f Davie County, were killed in battle while serving in the Con federate Army. John was killed at the battle ofSeven Pincs in 1862. Accor ding to M rs. Smith, Matthew was on ly 17 years old when he was killed. • This old photograph shows Shadrick William Bowden’ (center, back) and hls brothers, from left: seated, Asbury, Alexander; and standing, Columbus and Watson. " PORT*A'PIT BARB-QUE CHICKEN Saturday, April 25th 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM Cooleemee Fire Department Menu C onsists Of: % BBO Chlcksn, O reen Be*ns, Slaw, Roll D esert & Drink ' t ^ ^ ^ 1^ * ^ ' V t<**f2LX»,ee w&m^. x 3 W x A n I n v ita tio n I o A t t e n d X Frci' Seminar Conducted B \ I he V i t m ii s 1’i einiei B uildei 01 ()u ality L o g Homes I h u r s d . i \ \p nl2 t I 9 < ) '2 Y i m u 7 9 : 0 0 p .m H olid.iv ln n ( l e m i m m s 1 1 0 ( lcmmons Exit If you've ever thought about a log home, this seminar i« for you. Conducted by Hearthstone, long established as the country*spremier producer ofhand-hewn,square log homes, this2hourseminar is mtended for thp* who are interested in log homes and the log home lifestyle. T i f k i lw h 4 s i □ &ttroduction toLog ’ Hoines - ; □ btroductkm to Timber- fhune Homes □ Log home construction anddesign □ Hearthstone’s parade of homes □ The proper use of wood ., in log hori* construction □ Financing you log home) □ Testimony of a Hearth stone home owner You’ll also have the .', opportunity to ask questions. Remember there is no admissionfee. A sk a b o u t o ur m oney^w ck Q u a m n t w l U W Im e W arranhf ForMon Information CaU,\ JudyChandler;i 919-998-5704 ; Or X .' ■ Dlxle.Corheteerit 9 1 9 r 7 m S 9 2 : 6C-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 19»2 A d v a n ce N e w s By Edlth Zbnmerman Advance Corrwpondent . ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole left Fri- « day and drove to Columbus, Qa., to spend Easter weekend with bis sister, > Mrs. Margaret Mize. On Saturday they shopped at Macon, Ga. Sunday : they toured Calloway Gardens and ' had a buffet lunch at Carroway Inn. ’ Brenda Zimmerman of Glcn Cove, N.Y., arrived Saturday by car to spend Easter and the foltowlng week ' with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. •" Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, Jr. entertained family members with a • dinner at thelr home Easter Sunday night. Those attending were his mother, Mrs. Georgia Foster, his ' children Kevin and Kim Foster of ‘ MocksviUe, Mandy Foster and her • friend David Smith of the Bethlehem .community. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cmig Barringer, the assis tant manager of Crown Drug. Mr. Barringer and Mr. Foster are employed at Bermuda Quay Crown Dnig with Mr. Foster being in the • Optical Center. Mrs. Georgia Foster had been confined to home many months due to illness. She was able to get out Sunday for a ride over the community and to the Methodist ccmctery to sec the bcautiftil array of Eastcr flowers. Mrs. Dorothy Carter was honored last Tuesday night at the home of her brother-in<law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter in the Fork community. She thought she was at tending a Sunday School class Social which turned out to be a surprise bir thday party for her. Mrs. Carter received many gifts, a special gift from Mrs. Jackie Balky who had made a beautiful needlepoint Easter basket filled with a Bunny and other Easter goodies. Mrs. Carter's birth day fell on Sunday, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy and Miklred Spry visited thelr brothers and families Easter Sunday, Bob and Norman Spry in the Sheffield community. They attended the sunrise service at the Liberty Wesleyan Church and also the momlng worship service. Among those from this communi ty attending *e U.S. Air Force Band Concert last Tuesday night, April 14, at North Davie Jr. High School in Farmington were: Mrs. Edith Zim merman, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Amny Riddle and daughters Laura and Abby, Mrs. Bcl Bar- nhardt, Mrs. Jessie Browder, Mrs. Sue Folmar and Mrs. Gail Davis. Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix left Saturday to spend Easter and their spring break in Laurlnburg with their father and stepmother, Jerry and Connie Hendrix. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman and Mrs. Edith Zim merman were their nieces and nephew, Bill and Glenda Zimmer man, Shirley Zimmerm&n of WinstofrSakm, Marie Zimmehnan of Richmond, Va., and Sharon Z. Ollphant of Mooresville. Mrs. Lucille Comatter was a special gurst of Mrs. Bet Bamhardt and her family for EasterSunday din ner. Others attending were David Bamhardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bamhardt ofthU community, Becky, Bobby and Matthew Clutts of Greensboro, Steve and Teresa Bar- nhardt of High Point, Magglc and Leon CartcrofHlckory. In the after noon Paula B. Riddle and daughters Laura and Abby visited. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Amny Riddle and daughters Laura and Abby were Sun day dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riddle ofFarmington. Mrs. Vioto Holder celebrated her 83rd birthday Tuesday, April 14. Her children Nancy Zimmerman, Blan che Fishel and husband Robert, grandchildren Randy and Micheal Zimmerman, Cammic Z. Walker and husband Steve and thelr daughter Lauren treated Mrs. Holder to sup per at Western Steer in Mocksville Tuesday night. Mrs. Janie Hendrix was a Sunday luncheon guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Brenda. On Monday night Edith and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman in the Fork community. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward had the mlsfortune to be injured in an auto ac cident last week on Highway 158. Mrs. Ward is more seriously injured and will have to undergo further surgery on her ear. The Rev. Mary Berridge of Rural Hall was a Tuesday night dinner guest of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Brenda Zimmerman. ' A Wa!k-a-(hon will be this Satur day moming, April 25, for a 5-mile walk, sponsored by tte Methodist Church. Proceeds go for the new shed at the recreation center. Ham burgers and hot dogs will be served following the walk. No charge for the meal; donations will be accepted. Mrs. Jane Gasparenni of Rye, N.Y., 5pentthe Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bill Foster. Jane at tended the sunrise service at the Mcthodist Church as well as many more visitors. Piano Students Present Recital A spring piano recital was presented by the students of Juanita. R. Keaton Sunday, April 12. Prelude was played by Jesse Dyson and intermission music was by Mis ty Weatherman. Solos and several duets were played by; Jesse Dyson, Stacye Joyner, Amanda White, Jennifer Barney, Justin Dyson, Travis Hedrick, Jennifer Beck, Hilary Reavis, AUsha Rcavis, Michcllc Beck, Tori Gaither, Jaime Dyson, Amice Bamctte, Amanda Weather man, Misty Weatherman, Jcnay Keaton, Lcc Ann Keller, Alicia Thompson, Nicole Blackweldcr, Amy Dwiggins, KeAnneTomlinson and Lorraine Parsons. Fork Plans Spring Revival On Sunday morning, April 26, the spring revival will begin at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Jack Franks of Beaufort will be the guest speaker. Special music and a nursery wUl be _ . provided at each t ranKS service. Evening services begin with prayertime at 7;15 and the revival service at 7:30. A native of Washington, Franks was reared and educated in Havelock. He received an associate of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest. Among the various positions he has served, Franks was seminary teacher at Eastern Correctional Center. He has pastored churches in Eastern North Carolina and in Kentucky since entering the ministry. Franks and his wife, Linda, have a 7-yearK>ld son, Brian Douglas, He is serving as pastor ofBeaufort First Baptist Church. Fork Baptist Church is located six miles east of Mocksville or 12 miles west of Lexington on U.S. 64. The Rev. Ken Evans is the pastor. Four Comers N ew s By Marie WUte FdurComerCo<reepondent Those enjoying «n Easter dinner Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shehoo Jr. were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr.andMn.DougHiUandchiMren of Winstoo-Sakm, Mr. sod Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gtady Beck, Mr. and Mri. Greg Beck, Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mn. BUiy Shelton, Mn. Paul Joan, Mn. Joe Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Dam Tripkti and Payton, Ericka Tripktt and friend, tasty Tripktt and Mr. and Mrs. WaHoo Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were supper fue*i of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. Mrs.FketaMayisontheskkUit. Mr.andMrs.OradyBeckandMr. and Mn. Greg Beck were supper guests Sunday night of Mrs. WUl Beck. Mrs. Johmie Shelton was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Bob- byShdtonatthehomeofMrs.Sanh Owings. Mn. Johnsie Sheltbn w u supper guest Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RaUedp Jr. visited A.C. Raliedge Sr. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent several days at NorfoUc, Va., hut week. ___________________ REVIVAL Ml. <>I I\ I I Hllr<! N|rlhmtN 1 lllin h S u n d a y , A p ril 2 6 I I 0 0 a rn M o n d a y & T u e s d a y A p rll 2 7 A 2 8 7 : 0 0 p . m . GUEST SPEAKER M ul> l> \ s » , i 1111 EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY lNVItEO , 2 NEW WOLFF®24 BULB TANNINO BIDS AT HAIR, HAIR, HAIR — Your Complete Halr * Tanning Salon W M $ $ & % m k lN M M SH N M M e e e r v w F v e w M X T MOWTWVWm M T U : M-PsrVWt l36-10VWts ,. t4S-1MonthUf*m*ed . l1!0-3MonthsUnHmtad 492-2333 Owtur:U*daVntfm, HAIR, HAMTHAffi Hwy.e4WwlflMM*Cewmfrpt.)MockavWe HOUR8:M*M;8M. M;Lawey*pfdntnw* M O fa & A fo tfty This le a dram atized version o f fac ta takon from the Book of G enesis intending to show sorae of the custom s of those a n cien t and trn d ltlo n a l tinesV A8RAflHN-ESYPT PHARAOH HAS NOW HEAOT FROM Hl6 PRNCE6,0F THE BEAUTIFUL WOMAN OFTHE EAST, A Sl6TB*HE 16 TOLV, OF A9RAM ,TC) WHOM HE MU6TSlVE MANY GIFTS, IF HE 16 TD TOSSES THIS RAffE PRIZE .... B y *Vj J O H N LEH TI TMIS ABRAM WINES,ANU7MANy 'Bftf FOR THE WOMAN, THIS BEAUTIFUL 6t6TE O F H I6,M U 6T 96 ...ANP AW?AM SlTS IN HI6 PE60LATBLY, FORAN INNER* TELLS HIM, ALL HE HAS FEAREP WILL SURELY COME TOMING f e ffiaSSSh ANP IN A SHORT WHtLE,HlSREVERIE 16 PISTURBEP.... 1 HEAR A GREAT NOISE! ffW(<(<*5 ,.A6 PHARAOH'S GIFTS COME TRUDGtNG lNTO HlG CAMP ' A 6PLEN0lP CARAVAN OF ALL THBTHlNGS THAT MAKE FOR WEALTH lNTHESE ANCIENT TIAAE6—MORE POSSESSIONS THAN ABRAWV HA6 EVER SEEN! JOHN ABRAMS Pgr>6ION ' SA V E TW S F O R M 3U R SUNDAY SC H O O L SC R A PB O O K Support These Local Businesses M O C X SV H JI B U L M M W m Y “TogrttwrWaDoKMtar" SeuthM*iWfWl T 0 4 - M 4 - M H K A FO R D L U M K R COMPANY Jericho Re*l MockSViHe, N.C. 27028 T 0 4 -> 3 4 -B 1 4 > JOHN N . MeDANIEL t M N S AttendTheChurchOfYourChoka Hwy. 6018., Moctarito 7 0 4 -> 3 4 -3 g 3 1 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvilte Rowl Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 -< 8 4 -< 2 0 7 J . f . ORSKN W L U m C O ., INC. WwsdOAWYFLOUR We Custom Wend 0epotSt.,Mockrrf8e,N.C. W 4 M - a i M EAVON FUNERAL HOME 321 North Main 8treet MoeksvWe, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 4 * 4 4 1 4 « FO STER*A U CH D *U 0 COMPANY WIMcwboro 8treet MocksvMe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - e S M 1 4 1 MEFFIELD LUMKR A P A U fT C 0. Route 6, Box 153 Mockavilte, N.C. 27028 704*492> 880B ._______ JO N N N H M .T U IY W H M W H W W MiBwl WPnlR^ft^BHVnMIlinNm fm Owr M Vmn' LSNOy Oww4 A OpGNtoO • HNhMW • CoMMfcM• Mua*M • hwWw#eMl ‘Inspection Upon HequeW' jje e k g v H je _ jg y y ^ CA U O O J. LUMRER COMPANY iu sh M k to M t MoekwMt, N.C. 2702» 7 0 4 - M 4 4 1 0 7 FULLERW BLDHM A PA M W A TO R S P.O.tox821 Hwy. 801 •. MocklvWe, N.C. 2702t 7 0 4 - M 4 - 1 7 ia JE FFC 0 CO., INC. In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27008 M ^ M M l M 4 .'. ' - ; , _______________________________________ | J G F H A R D W A M O f t a m r t i Q u y Oifwuds Outy ShoMtaQ CMtof HW**W IN, *dww, N.C. 37tM _ m ^ y y L _ D O N ’S B O D Y S H O P CompWe Paint 1 Bodywork FOraigntDamMK ' DON 'J0NC8, Own*f & Op*fStw N748ectoMr8t,WMonSatom i ! M M < W I M IT E R S II FLORIST A O IF T I Rowem For All Occntona 8quka Boona Ptea HockivWe 7 0 4 -4 3 4 -1 7 > 2 —Attend The Church Of Your Choke- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, April 23, 1992-7C Ora Lee W. Houston . Ora Lee Wansley Houston, 61, of ill4 S. York Rd., Salisbury, dicd Wednesday, April 15, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had . been in declining h«tith several years. ;. .Thc funcml was Saturday, April 18, at New Bethel Baptist Church, Mocksville, with the Rev. Billy Holder, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. .Bom July 17, 1930, in Davie County, Mrs. Houston was a daughter of the late ira and Amy For* tunc Wansley. She was educated in Davie and Rowan schools and was last employed by Delta Thread. She was a member of New Bcthel ; Baptist Church in Mocksville and the • nurses board. • : Survivors include: her husband, 'HUyoud “H.E," Houston; four sons, ! Hilyoud Ludell, Alvin Michael, Ira ! E. and Emmanuel W. Houston, all of ! Salisburyi a daughter, Cynthia H. :Parson of Salisbury; six grand- :'childrcn; four brothers, Berry, Larry ; and Phillip Wansley and Robert ;Holland, all of Salisbury. ;i Also, five sisters, Ossie Williams ;and Cora W. Stover, both of Lex ington, Frances Daughtty and EJoisc 'Chunn, both of Salisbury, and Ernestine Pulliam of Washington, :,D.C. Margaret H. Kageals 1., Margaret Holman Kagcals, 75, of : Seminole, Fla., a Mocksville native, . dicd Thursday, April 16,1992, ot her home. '. E. James Reese Funeral Home in Seminole was in charge of arrangements. : Mrs. Kageals had been employed as a waitress for the Elks and Moosc - Lodges and had lived in Florida since 1984, moving there from Salem, Va. She was a Presbyterian. ; Survivors include: two sons, Guy KagcalsofRoanoke, Va., and Mark Kageals of Salem, Va.; two daughters, ftrt Switzer ofSalem, Va., and Fran Forstadt of Syracuse, N.Y.; five grandchildren; a brother, Clyde Holman of East Bend; and a sister, Camilla Shaw of Mocksville. James C. ‘Red’ WiUlams * Mr. James Carl “Red" Williams, 64, a resident of 1006 Stanton Place, High Point, died at 5:15 a.m. Mon day, April 20,1992, at his home. He had been in declining health since 1988, however, death was unexpected. : Mr. Williams was bom Nov. 27, 1927, in Coolecmee, a son of Junie Ross and Ethel Dyson Williams. He had been a resident of High Point iince 1960 and was employed at HigWand Yam Mills until 1988 when he became disabled. He was a member of AUendale Baptist Church. ’ On August 17,1954, he was mar- Hed to the former PhyUis Mundy who iurvivcs of the home. ; Also surviving are; one daughter, ^rs. Dena Wrightof511 Flynt St., ftigh Point; three sons, Richard ftocky” Dcmald WiUiams of 822 kfiecroft St., High Point, Robbie JanKS Williams of 236 Grand St., high Point and Scott Russell Williams of the home; five grand children; and one brother, Clyde B. WiUiams, of the horoe. X Funeral services were lo be con ducted Wednesday moming, April 22; ai 11 a.m. at the Alknda!e Bap tist Church by the Rev, Bobby Met iers. Interment was to follow in the Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Boyce F. Henderson Mr. Boyce F. Henderson, 66, of Route 5, Winston-Salem, died Thurs day, April 16, 1992. Hc was bom Oct. 7,1925, in For syth County to the late Robert Ferdi nand ahd Maude Barlowe Henderson. Mr. Henderson attended Fellowship Baptist Church and was a service representative for Bur roughs/Unisys for 36 years before retiring. He served as Corporal in the United Stales Marine Corps during World War II. Surviving arc; his wife, Lola Combs Henderson of the home; threc daughters, Mrs. Robert (Sandra) Tomlinson of L$ncolnlon, Rene McTheny of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Dave (Lynn) Bearof Advance; thrc« grandchildren; one brother, James Finky Henderson of Lex ington; and two sisters, LaRue Shouse ofOM Town and Mary Beth Sink of Lexington. Funeral, services were Monday, April 20, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ken Boaz. Burial followed in Paridawn Memorial Gardens. McmoriaU may be made to the Salvation Army, 717 S. Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. Edith F. Owens Mrs. Editfi Katherine Foster Owens, 66, of 207 Western Blvd., Lexington, died Tuesday, April 14, 1992, following a lengthy illness. Funeral services were Friday, April 17, at Westcy Heights United Methodist Church, conducted by the Revs. Lynn Sorrells and Harley Cecil. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Wcsley Heights United Methodist Church, 100 Wcstcm Blvd., Lexington, NC 27292. Mrs. Owens was bom Aug. 8, 1925, in Davie County to the late William Thomas and Bessie Sarah Chaplin Foster. She was retired from Sara Lee Corp. and was a member ofWesley Heights United Methodist Church and the Methodist Women’s Society. Mrs. Owens was preceded in death by her husband, Pervie D. Owens in 1962, and a bnHher, Robert L. Foster. Surviving are: three brothers, Thurman A. Foster, Roy T. Foster and Paul E. Foster, aU ofMocksville; and two sisters, Flossie Foster of Mocksville and Addie Mae Carter of Advance. Junes W. Wekh ; Mr,JamesWiUUmWelch,40,of 6671 SkyUrk Rd., Pfafitown, drown- edWedne*Uy, April 8 ,1992,inJor- <hn Lake in Chaiham County. : He w u bom in Rowan County to Ralph and Marjorie Notman Wekh Sr. : Mr. Wekh was self<mpjoyed ai 1 Undacaper. He w u married to Lin- fU Lash Welch, who survives of thc home. • Also surviving are: two sons, Jamie and Johnuhon; hia father and mother of HamptonviUe; his grand- mother, EseUe Mundy; three step- chUdrcn, Jeff Spry of Lexington, CherylWardofEattBend,andLaura Stevetn- of Winston-Salem; two ltepgrandchildren; four sisters, PhyUis Pardue, Patricia Todd and MarleForter,aUofYadtinviUe,end EUine Moser of Courtney; and one brother, Ralph" Welch Jr. of Mocksville. , | • Funeraiscrviccs were heW Tues- day, AptU 21, at tie MwUe<5entry thapel with the Rev. James Stowe ind Willie Hawkins officiating. Burial foUowed m Forsyth Metaorial h 4 , . . J /...,,.,:,:... Barbara S. Manning Mrs. Barbara Smith Manning, 57, of New Castle Dr., Winston-Salem, died Saturday, April 18,1992, at her home. She was bom Fcb. 23, 1935, in Guilford County, to Jamcs R. and Blanch Gray Smith. Mrs. Manning had lived in Winston-Salem since 1969 and was a member of Centenary United Methoodist Church. She worked with the Garden Club Council of Winston- Salcm and was a Life Master Judge of Flower Shows. Mrs. Manning was a member of thc Ladics Auxiliary Post 3525, BFW. She is survived by; her husband, Gerald B. Manning of the home; one daughter, Geri Ann Manning of Charlotte; one son, Marcus Manning of MocksviUe; her mother, Blanch Gray Peele ofColfax and her father, James R. Smith of Sanford. A memorial service was held Tues day. April 21, at Centenary United Methodist Church by the Revs. Ted Troutman, J. Franklin Manning, and Buford Smith. Memorials may be made to Garden ClubCouncilofWinston-Salem, 100 Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 or to thc Centenary United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 658, Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Mrs. Betty A. Maurer Mrs. BettyAnderson Maurer, 59, of 506 West Devonshire St., Winston-Salem, died at her homc Saturday morning, April 18, 1992. She was bom Oct. 5, 1932, in Nevada, Mo., to Roy and Ruby Key Anderson. Mrs. Maurerlivedmo6tofherlife in Winston-Salem and was a member of Pinedale Christian Church. She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Mary SeUi. Surviving are: her husband, Clyde B. Maurer of the home; two sons, Robert F. Maurer and James>D. Maurcr,bothofWinston-Sakm,five grandchildren; one brother, Joseph W. Anderson ofWinstoo-Sakm; and one sister, Mrs, Ann Folds of MocksviUe. Funeral services were Monday, April 21, at Vogkr and Sons Main Street Chapel by the Rev. BiU McKenzie. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. John OdeU Smith Mr. John OdeU Smith, 82, of Route 4, Advance, died Wednesday, April 15, 1992, *1 his home. Mr. SmithwasboroJan. 16,1910, taDavieCouttytoJoae^iHemyand Martha Jane Fairctoth Smith. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian 1 Church, a Ufeloeg farmer A d was preceded In deaUi by a son,. Odell Olenn Smith to 1942. ' Surviving are: hia wife, MUdred Allen SmiUi of the home; threc daughters, Mrs. Flora Mac Hocka- day, Mrs. Annk Loulse Howell and Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth HoweU of Ad vance; two sons, Willie Gray Smith ; and HaroM Wayne SmMh, both of Advance; 12 grandchUdren; five gre*t-griodchiMrcn; one brother, JosephSmithofMockavUlc;andonc sister, Mrs. Ha Walket of Advance. Funeral ,iervkes were Friday, April 17, al Macedonia Moravian Church by the Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. with burial In the church graveyard. ' ' Shannon Lynn Dobbins Shannon Lynn Dobbins, 4, of Walnut Cove, dicd unexpectedly Tuesday, April 14, 1992. She is survived by: her mother, Cynthia Yvonne French of Walnut Covc; her sister, Sahvanna Chrystinc Dobbins of Winston-Salcm; her father, Robert William Dobbins of Greensboro; her matemal grand parents, Mrs. Polly Warrcn of Winston-Salcm and Mr. Arthur French of Advance; six cousins; two aunts and two uncles. Graveside funeral services were held Friday, April 17, at Woodland Cemetery by thc Rev. Harry Burchcll. Belle L. Beaver Mrs. Belk Lyerly Beaver, 89, of 125 Pine St., MocksviUe, died Fri day, April 17,1992, at the Salisbury Unit of Lulbcran Nursing Homes, lnc. She had been in declining health for some time. The funeral was Monday, April 20, at St. James Lutheran Chureh in Rockwell with the Rev. Woodrow F. Frick, pastor, officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Memoriab may be made to St. James Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 486, Rockwell, NC 28138. Mrs. Beaver was bom in Rowan County Aug. 16,1902, adaughterof thc latc John C. and Alice Ward Lyerly. She was educated In the Rowan County schools, and retired from Cannon MUIs Plant No. 1 In 1965. She was a lifelong member of St. Jamcs Lutheran Church. Her husband, Oeorge Beaver, dkd Ui 1947, and a son, Lewis A. Beaver, died in 1968. Surviving are: a son, Robert Lce Bcavcr of Concord; a stepson, John Beaver of Rockwell; two daughters, Margaret B, Graves of Mocksville and Mary B. Ireland of Salisbury; two stepdaughters, Louise Beaverof Kannapolis, and Mrs. Harold Mor ris of Athens, Ga.; nine grand children; 18 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Callls Beck Shoe of Rockwell. Roy Blankenship Mr. Roy Blankenship, 50, of East Bend, died Monday, April 20,1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being ln declining health for seven months. , Hc was bom Oct. 24, 1941» in Welch, W.Va., to Morgan and Cor- dia Adkins Blankenship. Funeral services were to be con* ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 22, at Temple Baptist Church in Lewisville by Dr. Carl Owen Jr. Burial was to be in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Blankenship was the executive vice president ofThermal Insulation Co. where he was emptoyed for 26 years. He was a faithful member of Temple Baptist Church in LewisviUe. He is survived by; his wife, Margie R. Blankenship of the home; five stepchildren, Billy Dorton, Evere H. Dorton, and Judy Nahay of East Bend, EUa Styers of Klng, and Nadine Brickey of Pfafftown; 14 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; four brothers, Jamcs and Theodore Blankenship of Pineviile, W.Va., Robert Blanken ship of Greensboro, and Elden B!ankcnshipofBrenton, W.Va.; and two sisters, Letha Allen of Ravencliff, W.Va., and Paulette Shrewsbury of Mocksville. Hc was preceded in death by his mother, father and four bro(hers. Report Crop Acreages To ASCS May 15 Producers of small grain crops, in cluding wheat, bar!ey, oats or rye should report ptontcd acreage by May 15, 1992. Failure to file an accurate and time ly report can result in the loss of all program benefits and/orannual ren tal payments for ARP or CRP participants. R I C H A R D E . H E D R I C K , J R . , M . D . R I C H A R D G . R E U H L A N D , M . D . D E N N I S E . M c C U N M F F , M . D . O f W i n s t o n S a l e m are pleased to announce the opening of their new satellite office in the _______Davie County Hospital._______ Effective Thursday, May 7, 1992, they will be accepting women of any age to be treated for routine Gynecologic exams and procedures. Call (704) 634-5273 to s c h e d u le y o u r a p p o in tm e n t o r to g e t fiirth e r in fo rm a tio n r e g a rd in g o u r s e rv ic e s . t o u m t BfcavesTi CaUtheOmnlnowandrcaetvearoomwithaview- avlewafthedefendUMNatkxHlLcagueChamptonAdanaBnves. For a spcdal rate ot 195*. youfl get two home gune tideets (weekdayorweekerxOwMiyourroom.Soa840t6S9<XXX)or ; H*X>THE OMNI, then chop tUI you drop. R4#* now, a Brivea ■ gunetothepUcctogo.AndtheOmnlkthepUcetosuy. QMNI#HOTELAT CNN CBNTBR'ATLANTA ■; ^ s s f f i s s p Joe Vance Helms . '; Mr. Joe Vance Helms, 59, of Route 3, Advance, dicd Tuesday, April 14,1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. i • Mr. Helms was bom Nov. J9, 1932, in Rutherfordton to Percy:L. and Ethel McFarland Helms. Hc was a graduate of Central High School in Rutherfordton and Lenoir-Rhync College, Ctoss of 1955. In 1988, he retired from RJR Nabisco, Inc. after 27 years'of service. Mr. Helms was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church in Ad vance and atthetime ofhls death was serving as an Elder in the church. Surviving are: his wife, JoAnn Hawn Helms of the homc; t,wo daughters, Dlane H elm so f Clarkston, Ga., Bctsy Helms of Lawrenceville, Ga.; a son, Vance Helms of Ruston, La.; a grandson; two brothers, Bob Helms of Ruther fordton and Maurice Hebns of Atlan ta, Ga. Funeral services were Friday, April 17, at Macedonia Moravian Church by thc Rcv. i. Hampton Morgan Jr. with burial in the church graveyard. Memorials may be made to Macedonia Moravian Church, Route 4, Advance, NC 27006 or to Laurel Ridge Camp, Laurel Springs, NC 28644. 201 Drpot SIMocuiUk, NC M W TRAVEL "Your Trip PlansAre O ycS p ic$ ty, Let Us Help f f i & > * * 704-634-2359 ,919-949-2359 ELECT MIKE MORRIS Republican Candidate for County Commfastoner Davle County I W ould A p p r e c ltte Y our V o te 8 S u p p o rt M M c t f A d N t f rot e y w Ue*ri* *■*' ttFEWJNGMtiN •. Sowhatifyou'rainyour70s,ormaybealittkmore. Likstill. shoukl be ot hn ana rewording ai it was when you were younger. That's whymon peopk your age are mming to' ht4*p*ndent* V m g t, in WinsbaSakm. Hem, you can ; take part in tik with phnnedsocial activities, kips around town ; andnightsoul. Hem'sareKrtmentcommuntowhem something 's.. dwaysgoingon.AndoM m onM yf— M u th s: • 3 nutritious meals a dav *nursina home insuronce • weekhr housekeedna • scheduled transportation • •month to month rental lno entrance feesl CaU 723- XM6 today for your no obligation personai tour. ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — — — ■ ■ ■ — — ■ ^ S j F Y B - S B ttttA te te Q C H U M O H to T O tO B ttV m tt i I N a m e A ddre$s j P h o n eN u m b er : \ . . . ’ ' 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 1992 ■■-:'■ " « ' i ■■-. : ,. ■ • -.; ./' '; ?' W ' H a rd W a te r D e p o s its C a n S ta in H o u s e h o ld Fixture& . tf you have hard watcr, you pro bably havc more than your share of scum, film and lime deposits on a nuhiber of household surfaces. These unbttractive deposits can appear on ch|na, porcelain, enamel, tilc, stainless stcel, fiberglass, chrome, and glass surfaces, says Dr. Sandra Zaslow, extension housing specialist at North CarolinaState University. . Hard water, a common problem in North Carolina well water, increases films and stains from soaps, minerals, arid other substances. Btuhroom fix tures, sinks, washers, dishes, and otHer surfaces need more frequent cleaning when you have hard water. ; 7Calelumandmagnesium in water leave hard deposits — called lime scale — on fixtures and equipment. These minerals make cleaning pro ducts less effective. To clean away •lime scale, you need a cleaning pro duct with “ sequestrants.'* Se- questrants capture and deactivate minerals in water. One example is Calgon. The deactivated minerals then cannot react with other materials to fomrscum, film, or lime scale," Zaslow says. Manganese, iron, brass or copper can also leave stains. Manganese leaves brownish or blackish stains. “Bacteria that thrive in water with a high iron contcnt Ieave a reddish to white slime,'* Zas1bwjays. Orcen orblue-grccn stains are thc result of acidic water or copper in water. When water is a bit acldic, it corrodes plumbing and fixtures. If you have brass or copper fittings, you may end up with blue or green stalns on fixtures. To remove any of these metallic stains, first try a mixture of soapsuds and ammonia, then rinse. Or use an acidic cleaner and an all purpose cleaner. Acidic cleaners help remove hard water deposits. Some acid cleaners help remove discoloration from aluminum, brass, bronze, and cop per. Other acids remove iron rust stalns. Acids are typically found in toilet bowl cleaners, rust removers, metal cleaners, and kitchen and bath cleaners that remove mineral products. "White vinegar, a weak acid, is about 5 percent acetic acid. It may remove hard water deposits from glass, rust stains from sinks, and tar nish from brass and copper. Lemon juice, another weak acid, contains citric acid which can be used in much the same way as vinegar," Zaslow says. Oxalic acid is effective as a rust remover. Phosphoric acid is often found iri cleaning products that remove hard water deposits. Hydrochloric and sulfuric acids arc sometimes used in diluted concentrations in toilet bowl cleaners. Rust stains present a special pro blem on plumbing fixtures. Commer cial rust removers contain oxalic acid, *ifyou purchase oxalic acid at fall strength, dilute it with 10 parts water. Follow all precautions when using oxalic acld, as this ls a highly toxic product. A commercial product like “ZUD" may be effective on rust stains because it contains oxalic acid. When surfaces have bccomc rough or pitted from repeated scrubbings with an abrasive cleaner, "ZUD” or a similar product may be mixed with water to form a paste and left stan ding on the stain for several minutes, thcnrinsedoff," Zaslow says. For fixtures that are not acid resis tant, clean with trisodium phosphate to remove the rust. Cream oftartar, a mild acid, may be mixed with water to form a paste rust remover. Abrasive cleaners llkc scouring powdcr may remove or llghten stains. Regular use ofharsh abrasives scrat ches the finish of sinks, bathtubs, or other fixtures. Once the surface Is dull and rough, it will get dirty faster and stain more deeply. "Even mild or fine abrasive cleaners may even tually scratch or dull surfaces," Zaslow warns. Do not use abrasive cleaners on fiberglass and similar surfaces. Chlorine bleach can help remove some stains. Don't leave it standing for long periods of time. It will dull shiny porcelain enamel surfaces. Some specialty cleaners arc for mulated to remove hard water ■;-<H* deposits, soap scum, or rust staip&.; (• Llme-A-Way is one examplc. Tub,* ti!e, and sink cleaners that remove • soap scum and water hardness may 1 contain sequestering agents and acids ', such as phosphoric, hydrochloric, or hydroxyacetic acids. Nonabrasive, all-purpose cleaners (like “409”) in powdered, liquid or spray form are safe for most plumb ing fixtures and can be used for regular cleaning and for removal of hard water deposits and soap scum if the deposits are not heavy accumulations. 4 P lant V arieties R a te d ‘E xcep tio n a l’ Four bedding plant varieties, in cluding twobegonias, were selected as exceptional performance award winners in field tests last year at North Carolina State University. The four were chosen from more than 470 entries in the 1991 trial garden. They were judged for fall* season performance and are recom mended selections for this region. “Given the extremely wet summer in 1991, these winners showed their ability to survive and thrive under very adverse conditions," said Dr. Douglas A. Bailey, a floriculture specialist with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service at NCSU. And the winners were: Evolvulus, “ Blue Daze"; Mexican Heather; Begonia “All Round Greenleaved White” ; Begonia, “Rio Pink”. “Growers, retailers and land- scapers arc encouraged to consider these cultivars first for their color needs," Bailey said. Neither Evolvulus nor Mexican Heather are seed propagated. “ Perhaps seed companies will con sider developing these promising bedding pUnts in the near fature,” he added. Trial gardens planted in May were; evaluated through October. Besides'; the top four, dozens were selected as'; leaders of the pack for their attrac-! * tive landscape appeal throughout the' - season. *> For a complete listing of thc* leaders of the pack, contact the cooperative extension center in your county. S ecretaries K eep It A ll T ogeth er! Professional Secretaries Week April 19-25, 1992 The Phone Place, Inc. Trad Correil Traci Corrcll has been secretary and office manager for Thc Phone Place for ovcr two years now. She abo assits in sales and is thc pager leasing coordinator. Wc congratulate Traci for her cfficicnt work performance. 121 Dcpot St., Mocksvillc 704-634-2626 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. - Attorney Jacqualine Donna Stroud Jacqualine Donna Stroud, legal sccrctary for Hairston & Leonard 1972 to 1978. Sincc 1978, legal secretary for Attorney Wade H. Leonard, Jr., 34 Court Square, Mocksvillc, NC. Donna has professional capabilities in law office management, with particular expertise in realty and estate areas. She is a lifc time resident of Davic County and cnjoys outdoor activitics. 34 Court Square, Mocksvillc 704-634-5020 Central Carolina Bank/Cooleemee Debbie Shepherd Debbie ls a native of Davie County and has worked for Central Carolina' Bank at thc Coolccmee Branch for 11; years. She is a Customer Service; Representative and has taken MB; courses and CCB in-house; workshops. Dcbbie is very active: with the Coolcemce School PTA and Volunteer program. She and her • husband Danny have three children; Jenny, Kristopher and Cherith. P.O. Box 38, Coolccmce 704-284-2542 Davie County Manager’s Office S f Robin has been Administrative Sccrctoy since April 1987. She and husband Larry have one son, Shane. Brenda has been Clerk To The Board Of Commissioners since May 1990. She and hcr husband Eugene have a son, Michael and adaughtcr, Emily. Robin and Brenda are life-long residenb ofDavie County. 123 So. Mam St., Mocksville ' n 704^34-5513RoMn Lawltr/Brtnda Hunt Howard Realty^avie Builders, Inc. Jackie CouUton Jackie is a Secretary/Receptionist for Howard Realty and Davie Builders. Originally from BUirstown, New Jersey, Jackie and children Victoria, John, James and Beverly moved to MocksviUe four years ago. She is also active in the Davie High School Athktic Booster Club and South Davic Booster Ctob. 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 704^34-3538 Furches Motor Co., Inc. lrisLookabiU This is thc 17th year that Iris has been working with Furches Motor Company as secretary and bookkeeper. She has worked over 30 years in the automobile business. Iris lives with her husband Billie on Carolina Avenue in Mocksville. She has four children and is an active member of Hardison United Methodisi Church. 157 Depot St., Mocksville 704^34-5948 Central Carolina Bankfl)owntown . Dtboruh C. Moran Deborah hu been employed al the downtown branch of CCB for eight, yeara. She is curremly Gntomer Service Representative there. Debbie h u an Associate in Applied Science degree in Secretarial Science hem Pitt Community College. She U a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Deborah ii marriedto Alan Moran, AuUtant Manager for Food Uon in thc Bermuda Quay Shopping CmrA<hV..1. 148 Water Street, MocksvUle 704-634-6261 Osborne Electric Co. /w w ftk rw JoannehasbemthcentheofRcetiaiT for hcr husbmd'i bustaeu tincc he . opened Osborae Efectric Co.in May of 1977. Prior to’tiUa U* wa> a teUer/typUt for both Central CaroUna Bank and BB&T in ModuvUto. Joanne Mvea oe B. Mapb Ave. wiUi her hu*and; Kirl, and'their daughWr, Amanda. She li ah active member of First BaptUt Church wheredKiaaSundaySchoolteacher for4&Syearokb.Jonnegraduated Ui 1965 whh hooon from Boonton H^hSchoolinBoootoo.N.J. 230E. Mifte Ave., Mocksvilk 70W3M398 Chamber Of Commerce Beverfy ManhaU Bcvcriy Manhall, Secretvy and Of- fee Manager at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, is married to Ga9 R. ManhaU md they have two K*s, Ore# and Brad. The .tMarriuUs livein the William R. ,Drrteareaandaremen*er8ofBtoise Baptisl Church. • P.O. Box 843, Mocksvitle V- 704434-330* Peter Hairston, retired superior court judge, Is descendant of original Cooleemee Plantation owners. Lucy Hairston says library Is worthwhile cause. — Photos by Robln Fergusson P lantation Tour Is This W eekend For D avie Library * Many of the silver pieces at the plantation house were made in the mid-1800s. Town Got Name From Plantation There’s several stories as to how the name Cooleemee reached Davie County. “The mill town got it*s name from the plantation," said retired superior court judge Peter Hairston, current owner of ptentation and desecendam of the original plantation owners. He said the name came from Alabama. Richard Pearson bought the land that became the plantation after the Revolutionary War, and gave it to his son Jesse Pearson. Jesse Pearson was sent to Alabama to help Andrew JacksonTight the Creek Indians near the Coosa and Tuscaloosa rivers. He arrived near the end ofthe battle, whenatreaty was signed at an Indian village nam ed KuIimi. Pearson brought the name back to North Carolina. Hairston said that another story has it that Pearson return ed with an todian boy from Atabama, and the only name he could saywas KuUmi. Hand crafted furniture and silver from, the mld-1800s and other arts and crafts from around the world will greet visitors to the Cooleemee Plan tation Saturday and Sunday. And the house itself, a National Historic Landmark, wiU be open for tours. Proceeds will go to furnish the newly renovated Davie County Public Library. “About ooce every four years, we open the house for something we believe in,” said Lucy D. Hairston, wife of Feter Hairston, a descendant of the orginal plantation owners. “ Particularly in this area, I could think of nothing more beneficial than a good library for all ages.“ The plantation will be open for tours for $5 a person from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, April 25, and from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday, April 26. Parking will be available on the grounds. Visitors wiU be welcome to walk over the grounds and take photographs outside the house. No photographs will be allowed inside. Once inside, visitors wiU be shown the .features and handiwork in the down<teto of the house. For safety reasoos,theup6tiirswUlnc*beopcn. The land of the Cooteemee Plan- . cation was purchased in 1817 by Petcr Hairston,whowiMeditinl832tohia great-grandwo, Peter W. Hairston. He married J.B.B. Stuart’s sister, Columbia. In thc Civil War, Hairston served as a volunteer aide to foe famous brother-in-law. Building on the house began in 1853 from plansof New York ar chitect William H. Ranlett. The plans were reporduced in Codey's Ladies Book. Conrad and Williams, contrac-'' tors from Lexington, took three years to complete the house. Two years later, Columbia died. In 1859 Hairston married Fanny- Caldwell. Their grandson, a retired ; superior court judge, is the present owner. The house is fumished almost en-; tirely with pieces purchased in 1856 with the addition of some 18th Cen tury fumiture from a family house in Stokes County as well as fumiture from Lucy Hairston's family. While every effort has been made to preserve the original structure of the House, the fumiture and decora- tions have reflected the interests of the owners. “AU the way through you wiU fmd ' our pride in North Carolina arts and ; crafts,” Mrs. Hairston said. The tour is sponsored by the: - Mocksville Civitan Club and the; Davie County Historical and; Genealogical Society, with help ftoni; Boy Scouts, library staffandtrustees > and local businesses. ; - , Cooleemee Plantation is located! halfway between Mocksville and! , Lexington on U.S. 64. Take U.S. 64* east from MocksviUe. j-; yW tors to the ptiutietkxi thte W Mtond will be tb k to w the ^pM[_ iiptow^./-V.V;_.,.;. ,.j ^ t o a ^ ^ y B ^ g ^ ^ ^ i|idW^^ t ^ f y ^Cp ^ i W ^ *iN *#*^^*jiP^t^ ^ y '\ ^ r- ■'■'< ■ ■ •'"■ '•■ • '.■ • •.'•■••.',. '•■'> •'■ .>.';--!i..;' •:■':.’!.<.'.'■ ."•'. wlV*.-/'^-'> ^.^>t'^---W #-T.V'V*i7>V^^fo4^y-V^w^V^^^^f^'^& '&^^ V • 2D-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 19 tl Car O verturns Off iM llllngR d.Frlday j: A Route 4, Advance leen was In jured when lhc car she was driving overturned on Milling Road Friday. !'. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen, Jtnnlfer Leigh Maxwell, 16, was driving a 1981 Honda south on Mill ing Road near Hepler Road. In a curve. Maxwell applied brakes hard, losing control of the car. i The Honda wcnt into a broadslidc, driving off the road on the right and down an embankment, where It oyertumed.. ; The car came to rest upside down off the rlghi side of the road, the report said. Although Maxwell suffered minor Injuries, she waa no( taken by am bulance to thehospltal. Steen saM the suggested posted speed limit fbr the curve Is 25 mph, andMaxweDwaatnvdingatappfox- im*tety 55 mphi She was wearing a lapandshoukkr seat bell. . The Hooda aUo hit a fencc and pott owned by Michael Z. Rogers, of Route 3, Mockavilto, and damage was estlmaMd at $100. Damage to the Honda, owned by Floyd Davkl McBride, of Route 4, Advance, was estimated at $1,000. Maxwell was charged wlth ex- ceeding a sate speed. \ . t-.v v INSTORE FOOD R M M M h M ^ U tHWRNDmnOn N eeded lmmediatelyl $40/Doy Minimum; Potd Weekly . Fridoyi & Soturdoyi fl*-*M -l014 ; tlf-744-7*77 i:- We Will Train S A teervager suffered minor injuries when the car she was driving overturned Friday. — Photo by RoMn Fergusson Sandy Springs Area F aces D ecision :: The community of Sandy Springs, tyhich includes families from nor thwestern Davie County, nor theastern Iredell County and south central Yadkin County, wU! convene for a public town meeting at the Joyner Schoothouse on the Sandy Springs Road, Thursday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. The business before the communi ty is to determine the feasibility of preservuig the historic two-room schoolhouse for use as a community ccntcr. : The existing building was erected in 1933, after 40 citizens of the com munity appeared before the Iredell County Board ofEducation and peti tioned the board to construct a new school to replace a three-room, wood-framed building that had been destroyed earlier that year by fire. : The first school building at Sandy Springs was a one-room log building constructed for that purpose in 1840, when the Joyner family and others began to purchase farmland once a part of the Dalton plantation and to settle in the area. This log building, serving the community for more than half a century, represented the will of these families to provide univer sal free public education for their children as was being championed in the young American nation by such advocates as Horace Mann in . Massachusetts and his friend Calvin ' Wiley of North Carolina. ! When the county school board discontinued the present building's use in 1945, the property reverted back to the Joyner family. The late tftr. and Mrs. W.B. Renegar, and -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joyner, residents ofSandy Springs who had inherited the property, deeded the schooUwuse ahd adjoining property to the people pf the community in 1956 and 1960, respectively, with tbe provision that it be uaed as a community center or revert back to them or to their heirs. AhhoughthebuUdingwasusedcx- tensively for 4-H and Home Demonstration Club meetings in the 1960s and early 1970s, as weU as for several family reunions, it fell into disrepair in more recent yeari. Several citizens of the community have attributed this lack of attention in part to the death of Austin Renegar, a Ufe-long resMent of San dy Springs who was known throughout North Carolina as a craft sman of fine cabinets for grandfather clocks. Renegar had undertaken the school building's maintenance until shortly before his death in 1979. In response to a growing concern about the building's deterioration, Mr. and Mrs. Joyner and the heirs of Mr. and Mrs. Renegar, sons Jack Renegar of Winston-Sakm and Nor ris Renegar of Clemmons, asked Roger Sharpe last fall to investigate the prospects for historic preservation interests in the building. Sharpe, who had taken a year's sabbatical from public life lnWashington, D.C., and returned to his childhood home at Sandy Springs so that he might write a novel, agreed to become actively in volved in the project. Sharpe’s first step in investigating * the merits of the butiding was to con tact Mr. Greer Suttlemyre of Morganton, who had nominated Daltonia in Houstonville for the Na tional RegisterofHistoric PUces, and to invite him to visit Sandy Springs and to share his professional impres sions on the value of preserving the Joyner School. The property is potantially eligible for the National Register and war rants further study. The Joyner SchooUwuse has been added to the SwdyListofpctentialnominationsto the National Register. If the community decides to preseve the buikting for use as a com munity center at the April 23 meeting, the next step in the process is preparation of a formal National Register Document. Although a listing in the National Register ls largely an honorary designation, it does provide some measure of pro tection for the property and the Tax Reform Act of 1986 aUows some federal income tax incentives for ap proved rehabilitation. Sharpe believes that the case sup porting historic preservation of the Joyner schoolhouse and its nomina tion to the National Register is substantiated primarily for these reasons. First, it stands as a visible symbol that for more than a century and a half the peopk of this rural communi ty valued universal pubUc education for their chiUren; secondly, because tiie first building was erected the same year as was the first church, Sandy Springs Baptist Church, the people apparently valued the unique contributknsthalseparateinstitutions could make toward the well-being of their community and society; and thirdly, the few remaining one and two-room schoolhouses like the Joyner School are demonstrative of the shift from traditional schooling In America to the "Progre*ive era" of public education in the l920s and 1930s when its proponents argued that a better and more economical education could be made avatiable to the public through consolidated and enlarged schools. * ‘The young men and women who are making their homes in Sandy Springs and who are raising their families here have to take the in itiative to preserve and maintain the school building if it is to stand for the benefit yet of future generations," Sharpe said. Otherwise, one of the most impor tant symboU of historical significance to democratic ideals and to the life and wcti4*ing of this rural American community is los!. "There really are not many public buildings around these parts," he said. Howard Accepts Award State Rep. Julia C. Howard (R- Davie) was in Raleigh Ust week to accept an award from The North Carolina Taxpayers Union. Howard was one of eight House members and four Senators to rate a **100"bythegrouptobenamedone of the "Taxpayer's Best Friends." The ratings were compiled by ex amining all tax and spending votes taken by the full House or Senate in 1991. According to the Union, Howard voted in favor of the tax payers on each vote. NCTU is a non-partisan citizens group which monitors and publicizes the fiscal voting records of the state legislature. Howard is serving her second term in the N.C. General Assembly. She is a member of the hosue finance commitcc. She rcprcsentes the 36th District (Davidson, Davie and a por tion of Iredell counties.) M A T T R E S S O U TLET DWCCT FM M TM FACTMM THU* 10*00 m io*ee M T 1 H M MMS N BTMmniM U v m * m * M FULL <MTS> QUEEN KM0 TWN FULL QUEEN M trS . NN8; *MS*S* QEMATTRESSOUTLETH S ' FULL COLOR Meet Tbe Artkt U Penoa At Tkc Art CoMKtioa 1 EadlSaM *r fcM -)M M RMTMUMEBV JANET0CAN hM ft She: ISM X 21M* M O P ri* » « M A rtirtP ro o ft» H B n —r<ywi ivwAwtwAfc The Art Connection W Y r i M , M M n K i 7044M-22M Aha AnH tU t Ak .Rwvte Hobby 1 Fmmlng ModevWe 7H 4*M 10 JiffiM Ftwne Shop • Art GaNwy Urinaton 8hopflna CKw T04 M>11<4 HOUM: . OpwW ed.-Fri. *00 AM - 6:00 PM 8aL »00 AM - 3:00 PM . CtoMd Mon. tTuM . BURIAL EXPENSE INSURANCE Very Low Cost Rates Never Increase Benefits Never Reduced No W aiting Period Pays the Benefklary or Funeral Home of Your Choice INQUIREEVEN IF YOU HAVE HEALTH PROBLEMS ACCELERATED BENEFITS 1-800-753-1919 SPKUU ANNOUNCEMENT BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL 5TH and each Sunday "WOODLAND WITNESS", willbeonT.V.agaln WXII CHANNEL12 CAntEll WlNSTON-SALEM,N.C 7:3frS:00 aum. REPORT WILDLIFE VIOLATIONS! 1-800-662-7137 ELECT Larrv C. HAYES For Good Economical Growth & Planning For Conservative County Spending For Good Quality Education fcPOUTWAt AO PAID fOW >V UWtV C. HAYE8* Kingery & Kingery D.D.S., P.A. H ere's a chance to help The Children's Hom e and to w in a free teeth w hitening system by Rem brandt. Drs. Kingery & Kingery and staff are going to help r The Children's H om e w ith their new greenhouse project. A ny funds or contributions (example: bulbs, seeds, new or used garden took, etc.)w ill be greatly ap- 1 predated. Pleasem ail or bring contributions to our ^ office M onday through Friday. Deadtine for contribu tions: April 30. D raw ing for prize: M ay 1. FJntC ttbcm Bank BuUdta& 2554 LewbvflfeGemmom Road 0 * a a o a * N C 2 7 0 U (919) 76*0511; YWRESAEE AT FIRST FEDERAL W SAFETY COUNTS FOR YOU .. . It’s been ourm otto for bve> 58 Years.W henothershave • been taking chances, First Federal has takenstow, sure stepsto provide financial security to its members. ; ,V:/- ■. r ' ■ '^ j'^:;^;1^' S ': 7 y '/ .i'/ ■ ;/ V ’, -: . .;, , :,■; v;.v;i; Conie byandsee us. We’U be happy to discuss our various banking options. We*ve been t servtag whistottSatem for a tong time, and we.don’t have any intentioii ofdoing anything etoe .,,•• but serving you and your famtiy. ;> " ., X- -\.. ■ - ;-">;V'.: f704)634-3604 \ t »\\ i in \ I \ i \ 11|\ I \ \ 11 I 1 I# 230 N. Cheny 8t : • RoMnKoo4 Rd. " * : ' s 8tankyvtUe ■•ftntfordRd. - .• HaMtM^tt, x ..; ;, eCWmroorw *• ■ - -- - ‘ - • • “ ■ iC tr;"eM o cto v U k 1-;-''-/'- - - - - - - ^ v 1"- -1'- - vU R *m oktaR d ► pwkvwa ;-!",'AR*Cfc t2r i*i? m ti‘" ^ # :y$^; DAVIE COUN*Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 23, 1992—3D I . GasChamber At Dog Pound Todd H. Carter, D.D.$. Cosmetic & General Dentistry ‘Evening I Saturday Appointments Available totffMctkmOf 8d1 And 158 919-940-2342; :Davie flreflghters practice fighting LP gas flres. Davie Firefighters Take LP Qas And M anaging Training -Thc first annual seminar for Davk County Flreflghters was held Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. •'.The special seminar was co sponsored by Davidson Community College and lhe Davie County Rremen's Association, h was held at South Davie Junior High School. : Two firefighter subject areas were addressed in this special training em phasis. These were LP Gas Emergen cies, instructed by Charles Smith of Mount Airy, and Volunteer Fire Department Management, instructed by Robert Swiger of Catrboro. Mike Dickenson assisted with the LP Gas Emergencies attack traWng. Some 35 firefighters from seven fire departments In the county par ticipated. Departments participating were Center, Cooleemee, Comatzcr, County Line, Farmington, Fork, and Mocksville. Davie 011 Company provided the LP gas for the attack training. The association and the college plan to develop a seminar for the fall of this year at which additional courses are expected to be offered. County conmissioners on Monday agreed lo purchase a g u chamber to dispose of unwanted animals being kepl at the county anim*l shelter. The dogs h*l been by gunshot, but thal w u changed because of com- pUints from county residents, said County Manger Larry South. In recent months, tie dogs have been kUled by lethal Injection. Costs for the dnig had been paid by thc county Animal Protection Society, with a local veterinarian volunteering to administer Uw shots. That process didn't work as well as had been hoped, South said. II takes two people—one to hoM the dog and one to administer the shots — and at lcasl one dog bite was the result, "h's not been as pleasant as some people tboughl It would be." . ' Board vice chairman Bert Bahnson waa nol in favor of the gas chamber. "Putting*ianimaltotMsthtogand turning U* gas on is the most in- humancUtingwecouMdo," Bahnson saM. "Iknowfbrafactthemoathumane way to dispose of the arimtl is with a rifle shot to the head,” but added that the method isn’t popuUr because of visions the public has of that happening. Tte board approved up to $1,000 from contingency funds for the pur chase of a gas chamber, $100 for sup plies and about $180 to be reimburs ed to the Anlmal Protection Society. MOVING SALE FINAL DAYS EVERVTHIN6 S0 % OFF M a r k e d A t O r B e lo w C o s t f Gourmel Coffees • Wine • Cheese • Gourmet Condiments • ! *lmported Chocolates • Beauty Products • Baby Items • Gifts • Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-4 W f r t * N - e < s w t ,766-1484 ELECT MIKE MORRIS Republican Candidate for County Commfaakmer Divie County / W o u k t A p p n c M t Yo u r Vote * S u p p o r t M M MM iNr*M totfwrt> +tt4* CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET Com e Find The Bargains! Ffhhy 2 p.n.-9 p.a. Q 0= 2fo- $etwiky I e.m.-$ p.n. ^ S g J ^ $w*iy I i.M.-S p.H. flB^BMaP Keymld BelMlng f f i H R Westwood Village j^^^^Jj^2LJl w m m t m m f FEATURES ARE FREE ONHIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS iw iA i# i^ iA iiii^ W w w w U w E 3I ^sy I **** I VS* rZflnrM] m*m\*j»2\ AmOHMATl AMtCA*VTD"SK222E------------wKtAtMM0t____rna_ FASTEST DEUVERYANYWHEREtAttMty Choict 518.00 FREESunfijhJ 5tonc $14.00 FREE W M W M >M | *Hf^ PrnonalName $12.00 FREE AW |i>lU\ /Uf^ Du^n UnJtr Stont $14.00 FREE /|lxlVAIIWLL/ Enmut(n| $16.00 FREE X CLASS RINQS{ytfS"* , $>i™ EHE u*.a,iu*,dvjmt><,.ful/ Namt Enjfravinj{ $9,00 FREE __------------------------------------------------ OFFER ENDS MAY 31, 1992.A VALUE OF OVER $501 lnmr r**t*iW eu, tfftf t** *tin f* dfl*k Shopping Center r^SFLEA 1-40 on Lewisville-Clemmons Road ^iSW MARKETI ______________yt^Mff_______________flfyir>T'1 Q )< m % $ m e tfe w e A u 3 n e . N«w Townt Shopping CttiHr Cltmmont BnlNG THIS AD K S lR i1 R S lB iltS ilR S in S lB S lR S lB S irS S lB S IR ilK ilK n iR S lR ilR ilR S lB 8 irR 1 B S lfn i EattamBanam aaattM aaBfleattaaagflgagan8agflmgM M igaiga W E W O N ’T ST.» 120920 ^ / O S j C 2 W B E U N D E R g g s ^ ^ S O L D ! ! NO DOWN PAYMENT ON CHEVR0LET-GE0 =fo **149.88METRO 1 — V5£2 >GREa°M*$1,150REBATE PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS PRICED TO FIT ANY BUDGET! EVERY CAR & TRUCK REDUCED! _ SALE ENDS WEPS., APRIL 29TH^icKER*M ,QQOREBATE slowS *$199.75 y / ' / /- 1992 FULL SIZE CONVERSION VANS *18,988 H U O E S A V IN O S j Q R E A 1 221070 1992TAHOE SHORT BED , Air,AfTVFmCMfc, V* Eng.. P.3., P.B.,SWing Rew Ota*i«8,900 1992 8*10 EXTENOEO CAB TAHOEV4Eng..AnvFmCess.,P.3.,P A..SU*rw RwWhdow.*10,9001 L E C T K W S $ Q M S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E fiI S E ^ 2 2 1 8 7 Q teZ'^xrwrx*r>^ b M X ." ' ' 1W1GEOPmZM<7888 1991 REOAL BUCK 1991 PARK AVENUE BUCK . A L L V l B V t O W M I L 1 1 » F A C T O B V W A M B A N T Y . 1991CAVALB $7888 :'PArMEXfilAStDONlOMO6.mAP*PLUSTAXANDTACAU.DeALaDtSCOUNfiCASHm*TEUNClUDEDSUB)ECTraaANKO*CMACAPP*OVALAUNEWVEHCUraCESpinuoE4oontoimewrcx. ..,,;...■ _ ,.*.y ■ ;..ii,. $ HUGE SAVINGS S GREATSELECTIONS $ GM SPECIAL PURCHASE $ 775 liU SK M ftA A W M X LT »3.990 iT.f| MH4I 3.440 1,995 375 iWH4CAVAUEH *5,995 Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Knc. iu, iu ii m>ww w wMJMw MUKi '<• uUc A##mu'D talir NOj]SIU. . l . t |f w i l l r fJ i .'M ti ’ l - h t .i i f 'U I i ■II , A I I M h > AIM'( )lN I Ml Nt BH ^ s c S : ^ 61 BUCK LOADED REOAL withertras 91QEO VERY LOW PRIZM MILESm tlO EO *HPONTUC £ £ (* * BONNEVILLE tie NwtlO K ) Vwytowma* PR1ZM MUSTSEE!WW.« SSB36S ilCHEV.COR#CA &tifc WAS »me SALE *MM*•1 CHEVY V*ytomte. cjwyraGMwrnFANTY “ B3 , " i7C ttm m f m ™ - W400WWMWSAUWI N U O U T C 1 o * w , e c * n n i B . MM* y nCA*LOSS *"*"1y c p* M & 2 & S i, tt09WAOON *vrynic* *1 CAVAUER MUST CONVERTMLE SEEI*tCHEVROUT DEMO COUPE •81OEO t t LUHNA PAOORAM CAR *i1 CHCV. VERY : LUMMA NICE! m w U L | ^ | mm^ B £ r= * w n e j e u » BUZM ^ 11 *10 yjfi5UA2ER4i4 **Sffi *1EXT. , w ^ 43toe CAB 8-10 N&Sbnui S E 5 5 S 3 fS *OFOHD AEROSTAR VAN V4,Auto.,Fu»Pewef *11,988 *MCHEV. MUST L0NQK04i4 SEEi V 1H N 2 S & 1 K M O «41111T.M>m i w y TflwmwWB0uu vr.m 4 a< t0 N 0 B K )* M M l 'in-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, 19« j ;^|< »: i* ' jj y-;i m ^m^.Tyt>-‘x fc :.)A ',;■'■ Davle Young Republican Mlke McMillan (left) Introduces political forum to county commission candMates, seated from left: Larry Hayes, Joe Long, Carl Boon, John Barber, Bert Bahnson, Mlke Morrls and Jeff Harrison. — Photo by Robln Ferguiton R esid en ts Grill C an d id ates For C ounty Board By Mlke Barnhardl Davle County Enterprlse-Record GREASY CORNER - Do Davie’ County Water System customers pay too much? Whatwouldcandidatcsforcouniy commissioncr do about thc ratcs if clcctcd? . The seven Republican candidates for the board werc asked that ques tion last Thursday at a forum at Jerusalem Fire Department spon sored by thc Davic Young Republicans. * “We nced to lower our water rates," said Larry Hayes. He said thc dounty shou!d keep the promise it made to voters; usc 40 percent of a special sales tax for thc water system ind 60 percent for schools. l: Joe Long; “Thc only thing I could ^o is look at thc budget and try my $cst to do the best I could. I can't pro- iiise I would lower thc rates, but I iould do all I could." • Carl Boon said he doesn’t know qnough to promise lower water rates, jut would study the situation thoroughly and “dothe right thing." lJohn Barber: “ I would do everything to see if wc could usc other funds. But when you spend $5 millionor$6 million,somcbody*sgot to pay thc pipcr." Bcrt Bahnson: "Wc nced a big uscr to cut that down. Watcr has got to be thought of as a utility." Hc said lic warned thc board when tlw bond was passed that paying the costs could bc a problem. Mikc Morris: “ I don't know. To bc fair to all citizens, I would review it and analyze it. A business mindset to this whole thing would have helped." Jeff Harrison: “As a priority, I would want to check and sec if wc could lower thc rate. Wc nccd to ac tively recniitan industrial uscr... add residences onto thc system." Are growth Usues dividing Davie? JcffHarrison: “Growth is impor tant to all arcas. 1 don't sec growth as a dcvisivc issue. Ourcountywide zoning is going to control our growth." Mikc Morris: "I don't bclicvc it’s that devisivc bccausc of zoning. I’m infavorofcontrollcdgrowth." : Bcrt Bahnson: "Growth was a big County Rates High Grades GREASY CORNER - Thc candidates for thc Davic Coun ty Board of Commissioners wcrc asked last wcck to grade thc county government, from thc county nunagcr down. Hcre's thc results: Mikc Morris: A Bcrt Bahnson: John Barber: Carl Boon: Joc Long: Larry Hayes: Jcff Harrison: issue thc last time, but wc'vc gotten an ordinance against package treat ment plants. Wc'vc gotten a zoning overlay district. Wc’vc made usc of special usc zoning." John Barber: “One thing wc'vc bccn' btcsscd with is controlled growth. You’rc never going to stop growth." Carl Boon: "1 am for the control of growth. With our ability to pick and choose industries, wc should bc vcry carcfui thatjobs created arc for Davic County pcoplc." Joc Long: "l'm for controlled growth. I think we should always look to improve it, notjust stay whcrc it Is." Larry Haycs: “Controlled growth is what Davic County strives on. Growlh changcs with thc times ond you have to change thc rulcs to mcct thc times." Whal wouW you do If the county got 15 percent less mooey from the slate but thestaterequlred 10 per cent more mandates (services) from the county? Bcrt Bahnson: "I would votc not to do that mandate. Wc could shut county government down for onc day a month. I would do that before voting for taxes to go up." John Barber: “We would havc to closcly review everything thc coun ty was participating in ... and cut back progRum. That’s what you havc to do." Carl Boon: "By having business men or womcn that can handle budgeting and takc that budget back to zcro and examine every depart ment ... and do your best to cut it back to whcrc you havc wiser spen ding of less dollars." Joc Long: “Any time you havc a mandate and your revenues arc rcduccd, thc only thing you can do is look at caclt department and scc what you can do. You havc to bc a common scnsc person." Larry Haycs: “You havc to look at cvcry department ... visit thc dcpartmcnte, know what’s going on and know whcrc thcy could do some cutting. Everybody has to work together." Jcff Harrison said hc would main tain economic development and cducation programs. "Then 1 would examine thc other departments. I’m surc there’s waste and areas where wc can operate more efficiently." Mikc Morris: “Wc should con tinue with long-rangc planning for economic growth ... but commis sioners should always bc willing to tighten thc belt bccausc thc citizens arc paying the costs." C o o l e e m e e ' F i r s t B a p t i s t R e v i v a l S e t Revival services will bc held at thc First Baptist Church In Coolecmcc beginntog Sunday, April 26, and con tinuing through Wednesday, April 29. The Sunday nlght scrvlcc will be at 7 p.m. Services on Monday- Wednesday night will be at 7:30 p.m. Thc Rev. Bill Ho!iman, pastor of Dunn’s Mountain Baptist Chureh near Salisbury, will bc gucst speaker. He ls a native of Cravcrton and received his cducation at Gardner- Webb College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisvilc, Ky. Hc has scrvcd as pastor of chur ches in Florida, Virginia and North Carolina. Hc and his wife, Janicc, arc the parents of three children. Special m*ic has bcen planned for each service during the revival. Thc Rcv. Larry Allcn is pastor. C P R C l a s s e s O f f e r e d A t L o c a l H o s p i t a l Davic County Hospital will spon sor a community class in Car diopulmonary rcsuscilation (CPR) on May 19-20. Classes will bc held from 6*10 p.m. in thc hospital classroom. In dividuals wishing to obtain initial cer tification and/or recertification in CPR arc eligible to enroll. Cost is $20 for initial and$15 for reccrtifica- tion which covers all required educa tional material. Pre-registration is required. Per sons should call Susan HiIton, cduca* lion coordinator at 634-8339 or Brcn- da Fcndcr, nursing sccrctary at 634-8328 to enroll. S l g n U p F o r C o m m o d i t i e s Farmers havc until May I to sign up for 1992 annual commodity acrcagc rcduction programs ad* ministered by thc U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation Scrvicc. This extends thc signup period two weeks beyond Uic original deadline of April 17. Farmers in a variety of spccial cir cumstances have indicated it would bc helpful to havc a little more time for signup. This extension is consis tent with the President’s instructions to accommodate our prognum to pro ducer’s needs whenever possible. Thc extension will not dcIay receipt of advance deficiency payments. C ounty B riefs Joint Fuel Purchases Considered Davie County is continuing with negotiations with thc Town of MocksvUle and Davie Board of Education coocemlng the joint pur chase of fud for vehkks. A computer card system would aUow accurate records of who gets how much fuel when, County Manager Larry South toM county com missioners Mooday night. County Public Works Director David Plott said thal aU three youpe shouM benefit from lower prices in ajoint purchase, which wouW be near 200,000 gaUons annuaUy. Old 80, Elmore Road, Oki 80 Again? WUI Elmorc Road, whkh uscd to be CHd 80, be nsraed OU 80 agato? Reikiertts along thc road north ofWUliam R. Davie arc petition ing thal tire road name be changed to OM 80, whfch was whal it was caUedbeforethecountyrcnamedroads.ApubticbearingwiUbehdd before the n*d name is changed again. Right Of Way For Line Purchased • County coomiuiooers agreed Mooday tospend $8,167 for a right ofwayforaewerUnetobectiendedfromHanesPrintaHestoNorth DivieJuniorHighSchod. Third Inspections Employee OKd ' On « 2-1 vote, county commiwkners on Monday night approved an additional etnptoyee for the county inspections department. ■ bspectionsdirectorMelJooessakJantocrcasedworkk*landin- creasedmandafcsfromthestatemadetheemptoyeenec*ssary.Fees frominspectioneshouMpaythecostsforthetWrdempfcyee,hesaid. Commiuioner Spurgeon F ottr Jr. voted againti the poeltion. He said contractors he haa tatted to said inspectors did work <n time, showing they aren’t behtod, and buUdtog activity has decreased, nol increased. "There's nol that much going on," Foater rid, "Ifyou are behind, couldn't you bring in some pan-tfme help? I don't know. 1 doo'l know anything about it." F R E E DIAL-A-STORY,&nMt77ieVou'N rouPW/ fd f8 o y i ftK > a w r ‘C o n v ersa tio n a l1 V id eo C om p leted Mocksville, North Carolina. For many, it’s home town, USA. That's the fccling producers of a video on U* history of MocksvUk hope they have accomplishcd. It’s tide tclls what the tape is, “A Conversational History of MocksviUe, North Carolina." The video includes conversations wiUi MocksviUe and Davie residents about the town, and about their earliest memories. “ We're trying to produce a nice video," said Bob Lochne, producer forAmcricanAltaVista. “Wedon't ctaim this is historicaUy Kcuratc; we just taUted to people." They .idked to Flossie Martto, Jamea WauTDoria Frye, Bob HaU 'and othen'- The video includes iframea ofeld photqgraphs,and oM movks made in MocksviUe by H. Lee Waters.' ,!• ; How didjthe’coropaiflf decide on. ■i who ti*y would talk to for the video7 “ You go to the library. You go to the mayor's office and you run inii> people who are interested in whal you’re doing," Loehne said. "In Bob Hall, Doris Frye and Jim WaU, we found three peopfc who are vcry knowkdgeaHe and were wilUng to bc on video." The project started in the fall of 1988, and the completed video wcnt on sale this month. LoehnesaMalotofworkwentto- to thc project. Not counting the field work, U requires mote than an hour of editing per finished minute of the video, he rid . The video is 45 minutes kwg. The Upes teU for $29.95 each and are avaUaMe at Video Odyssey toca- tions to Davie County or by caUing American AUaVisU Productions at l-*MM674067. The $29.95 price is one of the iOeSerykee ComnUaaton Rep. JuUac! Howard (R-Davie) and candidate for thc N.C.Househas r<ccived ktfc'ra of endonemeet from the' foUowiflg: N.C, Retail Mer chants, N.C. ReaUors.SkrraClub, '.N.C. Manufactured Housing, R.J. Debt Problems? M r i i p M r i v i a v t t U ^ i ^ i p M f M Bran taw *** hnr iiilt^ p to t <afc, n p n » r i n«i aad h m l w i.N oH va— r i an M yfceelbrpriiC qhraftee iW.L.SchoUander, ^).l.^'^jy>^'jA M pm ^/jt^w ifK -;'.^ y^? i.Vr-;- ’;* •;. :•; ^;:;;;-/ I 100 S SlKitioi(l U<l Wnnton S<ilrm lowest for the company, which has 10-15 videosonthe market at any onc time. “Wc fclt like this price would work for us,” be said. “We’ve got to sell a 1ol of tapes in order to bring in sometfiing." Loehnc said there was so much good infomution on Davic County, that a second tapc is in thc works. “We werc going to do one tape, but we had such good material that wc decided to go ahcail with another onc," he said. Qroups Endorse Meuse Candidate The President Pro Tcmpore of tfK Senate haa re-appointed Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) to the Legbhtive Scrvices Commission. Cochrane is the ooly RepubUcan Senator on this l4-membcr commission. The Commission is charged with the respons*Uky of the Legislative Building and supervising thc auppoc1 services for thc North Carolina General AssanMy. This Commission supervises staff for' legislative research, fiscal research, bill drafting and computer services for thc LegUUUure. This Commission is chaircd by thc Speaker of the House and tire Presi dent Pro Tempore of thc Senate. ‘ WMcker Opens Veterinarian Office i ReynoMa, N.Cl Derid Association, N.C. Optometry Association, N.C. BuUders Association, N.C.A.I.A., CaroUnaTetephone, Southern BeU, Duke Power Company and N.C; Long Term Care Facilities. Dr. Mkhael E. Whkker an nounces the opening of Advance Veterinary Services. Thepractkeia limited toUrge animal medicine and surgery, as weU aa rtmphto wnt>yo transfer services. Whkker graduated from the Univerafcy bMUnoia to 19S5 with F6i Zetahooon.HcbekngstoAnetican Veterinary Medical Association, American Association of Bovine Practitioners, North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association, In ternational Bmbtyo Transfer Socic- ty, and Society of Theriogcnotogy. Whicker,hbwifcVickic,andthcir three chikhen reside in the Sotith Orovc communlly. Tocontact Whkker, caU 998-9696. (()l'NTY ( ()MMISS1( )N I- R Meetings Saturday, April 25 Davk Repubtican Men meet at 8 a.m. F&F BBQ for breakfast. Monday, April 27 Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 meets, 7:30 p.m., Davie ' Academy Community Bldg. Monday, May 4 , County oommbstoneo meet, I . p.m., county administration building. . Davk Boerd of Educaikn meets, 7:30 p.m., school office building, Cherry Street, MocksvUIe. Tuesday, May 5 Mocksvtik Town Board mccts, 7 p.m., town hall. Monday,May11 Cookemee ABC Boerd meets, 6:4S p.m., manager's office, ABC Store Cookemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing MocksviUe Rotary Club mccts every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the ■ Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans welcome. ' MocksvlU^Davk Jaycees meet ' every 1st, 3nl Mondays at the Rotory Hut, 7 p.m. , Compassk>nate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N, Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m., evety Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Probkm7 Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. : Akohotics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock , Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 919-725^031. . American Legton Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvUk Clvltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3nl Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American AaaocUtkm of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of each month, l0:30a.m., East Room, Brock BJdg. Davk County Right To Ufe mcets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each monthtathegrandjury room, cour thouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee TownHaU. Davie Arti Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., MocksvUk-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lod*e No. 17 FftAM . mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvUk Mwwfc Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays al 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk MaMpte Sckraab Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. CnalinM s A^ r ic aa U gkm Poat 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except hoUdays). Advance Maao^c Lodp No. 71» meeu,2ndTueadayofeachmo<*hat 7:30 p.m. al the todge. ' CanccrsappoU greapnyrls2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dept., 7 p.m. For cancer peticnts, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. 'M ocksvOeUewChbmeetalsl and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rota^ Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk-Davk HoroebuUders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Devk Hfeh Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dfaabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 6344297. Thursday, Aprll 23 Cam Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at community bldg. Tuesday, Aprll 28 CoraaUer Homemakers meet at noon at WiUie Bess Bennett's. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs Elementary and mWdk school students, arts and crafts, values cducation, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA for swimming Children divided by age, scx and abiUty. Fitness Evaluation Personal exercise prescription aftcr evaluation by fitness specialist. Includes tests for bodyfat, strength, flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Weight Watchers Meetings at tiw YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30*7 p.m. Y Day For Students Swimmtag, exerdse and other ac tivities for Davie elementary students. Swimsuit and towel need ed. Youth fitness program, swimm ing, health lesson, games, exercise, healthy snack. Monthly, $20 members; $30 others. Gym And Swlm Gymnaaticsandswimndngkaoa ages 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-lO:15 a.m.; Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per child members, $50 often. Volleyball Nlght Every Tbmday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Kidz Nite Out Fun, fkom , movia, sports in struction, gmaes. Mondays- Thundays, 6:30-8 p.m., gradea K-7. $2 perevening, $10 per month. R e l i r i o n ____ Through April 26 Easter Revival at MocksvUk Weslyan Church. April 12 at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday-Saturday and on April 26 at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. EvangeUst: the Rev. Coy York. Friday, Aprll 24 Mt. Zkw HoNanh MiU St., Mocksville, buiUing find program, 7:30 p.m. Speaker Miniater Oocdoo Clinks ofReveatod Church of Christ in WinsuxvSatom. Overseer James Ijames' binhday wUl be cetobn*ed. Dinner in feUowship hati. Sunday,Aprll26 M w 'i Day pregraau, Ubtrty AME ZkM Church in Cookemee, 3 p.m. The Rev. James Melton ia pastor. Mt. ZkM Ho*waa, MiU St., MocksviUe,tohave program, 5 p.m., sponsored by Sister Janie Bowman, “Women In Hats." Speaker will bc Evangelist Ruby HoweU. Tumntfae BaptM fourth Sunday night singing with The Unity Quartet of Denton. April 26-28 Elbavllle Methodist spring revival, 7:30 nightly. Local pastors to be speakers. Ongoing BUI snd Feggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Sto^ ministry for children: 998-7716. Btabe Baptbt prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. • Btofo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $IOOjackpot. Duette Feater Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Orove Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun- ly Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Monday, April 27 Cookemee Ctab meets, 10a.m., Cooleemee Baptist Church. The History ofTekphooy slide show at noon at Centel representative Dennis Benfic1d. Tuesday, April 28 Oak Grore dob meets, 10 a.m., church feUowship hall. PUno musk, songs by Marie March at noon in senior center cafeteria. Wednesday, April 29 Bingo at noon in the cafeteria. Thursday, April 30 Spring musk by Arline Spear for lunch group at 11:45 a.m. Friday, May 1 Shopping Day. Saturday, May 2 Davk Senior MayfesV92, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Dan Tatum to entertain, followed by crowning of 1992 Senior Royalty. Lunch in cafeteria, follow ed by door prize drawing. For seniors age 55 or older. Ongoing Farmtagton Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month. Com munity Center, 10 a.m. Easl Davk Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be in October.) Senior citizens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m'. Call 998-3201. ChapelMethodist, 9 a.m,-l p.m., U.S. 601 a mUe north ofH 0. Bring recyciables. Aprii25-26 Cookemee PUntatkn open house to benefit Davie County Public Library, sponsored by MocksvUte Clvltan Club and Davk County Historical and Genealogical Society. Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sun day, 1-5 p.m. $5 for tour. Friday, May 1 Ptaebrook PTO Sprieg Fe*hai, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Live bands and DJ. Tickets avaUabe from students. Saturday, May 2 Fotk Flre Dept. BBQ chkken supper, 4-7 p.m. Eat in or take outi $5 a ptate. Tickets avaUaMe from firemen or auxiliary members. 9984249. Br*akfW, sponsored by Davk RepubUcan Women, 7-10 a.m., Far- mington Maaonic Lodge. Tickets $5, avaUable from dub members or by calling Daphne Frye at 998-2341. Sunday, May 3 Btite*Ueo for cystk flbroak sponsored by Davie Academy 4-H Club. Begins at 2 p.m. For informa tion on riding or sponsoring, call Louise Allen at 492-7234. Thursday, May 7 Surptos food distribution by Davie Social Services at National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 east in Mocksvillc. Beginning at 8:30 a.m. until supply runs out. Butter, flour, commeal, peanut butter, green beans, pears, tomatoes, apple sauce, pork and raisins. Anyone interested in ap plying for the commodities should come to Armory May 7. May 16-17 DHS Drama Club to present “Harvey” Saturday, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at S. Davie Jr. High. Tickets available at DHS, $2 students, $3 adults. Ongoing Vetenma Servke Oflke hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal BaUroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, MocksvUIe Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot evety Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Biago in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Preachool Storytime, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davk County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksviile. DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23,1992^5D Partly Cloudy Weather ? Expected For Weekehd| ; i Partly cloudy weather is forecast for the upcoming weekend by.thc Na tional Weather Servke. -:; Skles shouM.be p4rtly cloudy on Friday, and variably cloudy on Satur day with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, Highs Friday and Satur*] day shouldbe in the 70s with lows in the 50s. •; • On Sunday under variably cloudy skles, high temperatures should be in the 60s with lows near 50. :< Miscellaneous RCUfljQflS. Saturday, Aprll 25 . Cooieemee fire Dept, port-apit barbecued chicken, U a.m .4 p.m. Tickets on sak from Cookemee Fire Dept, and auxtiiary members. Comatatr4Mka Hre Dtpt. bbq chicken sak, 11 a.m.-7p.m. Tickets are $5 adulta, $2.50 chiMren. Con tact Tommy Cornatur, 9984790; Larry Campbell, 998-8222; or Graham Hendrix, 998-8391 for tickets. Davie Racychag T re k at Union Sunday, April 26 A n al Htary F. Tatt*row reu nion at Cetter Community BuUding for reUtives and frienda. Bring pic- niclunch,tobeeatenaround 12:30-1 p.m. Arbor rededication foUows. Juty 17-19 CeatnlD avhC taaaflN 725th ycvRunkn,AttanticCky,N.J.CaU EUiott Wittea al 634-3231 before . May 8. ;Dr.PaulCudd t Chiropractor Still lnPaln? WhySuffer? WaMayBaAMaToHtfp.OvaUaACM: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Cllale »1 WHtoMtaoroUrMt OfMnSatiirdty Momlngt :* E W f - u a s -.,V''; . h * ! ; ^ W ^ W -^:::iT ,..■ „ ; a ,;> .M i i t'y ^ ^ .:: ;: .v ^ ,': j,..- . In The MiUUuy Navy Petty OftWxr Returna From Ptnian Gutf Deployment Navy Petty Officer 3rd CUsa Michael L. Hunt, son of Dorothy : B. HuntofRoute 7,Mock<viUe, recently returned aboard the guided.: missile frig*e USS Elrod, homieportcd in Charkston, S.C., from a six-month Persian Oulf deployment. Hunt penicipeted in tr*dng with the navies of Saudi Arabia, Great Britain, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman. USS Elrod also participated In hiiian Ocean exercUe “Red Reefffl" and NATO exercise "Team work '92." Teamwork waa designed to improve the effectiveness of NATO foreea operating ta the North AUantlc and included maritime, alr, amphibious and fieM training. Hunt made pott visits to Jebel Ali, United Arab Emirates; Mina Subnan, Bahrain; Jubak Al, Saudi Arabia; Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; Doha, Qatar; Muscat, Oman; and Palma de MaUorca, Spain. A 1979 grsduate ofEast Rowan High School, Huntjoined the Navy in February, 1990. David L. CaU Returns From Deptoyment On USS Ebenhower Navy Petty Officer 1st CUss Davld L. Call, son of Lois B. Call ofRoute 1, MocksvUIe, recently retumed aboard the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, hompotted in Norfolk, Va., following a slx-month deployment. Call participated In operations in the Adantic Ocean, Mediterra nean Sea, Red Sea and Persian Gulf, as well as in NATO Teamwork '92 in the Norwegian Sea. Teamwork was designed to improve the professionalism and ef fectiveness of NATO forces while operating in the North Atlantic and included maritime, air, amphibious and field training. Other exercises conducted by the crew Included “Eager Mace," a lOJayjoint amphibious landing exercise in Kuwait which includ ed simulated alr strikes and tested the carrier's ability to retaliate against air attacks. Call visited the cities of Dubai, United Arab Emirates; and Palma, Spain. A 1973 graduate of Davie High School, Call joined the Navy in June 1973. James E, Ftrnkr Partkipata In Navy TnUntag Exercbes Navy Petty Officer James E. Fowler, son of James E. Fowler of Route 8, MocksvUIe, recently retumed aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Balnbridge, homeported in NorfoUc, Va., from a six- month deployment. Fowler participated in operations in the Atlantic Ocean, Mcditcr- ranean Sea, Red Sea and Persian Gulf as wcU as in the NATO multina tional exercUe Teamwork '92 in the Norwegian Sea. Teamwork '92 provided NATO forces training in the Atlantic and included maritime, alr, amphibious and field training. The Bainbridge crew participated in what is beleived to be the largest open ocean missile exercise ever conducted in the North Ara bian Sea. It provided training to units assigned to U.S. Naval Forces Central Command on an extended deployment. Fowler made port caMs to the cities: Dubai and Jebel Ali in the United Arab Emirates; Mombasa, Kenya; and Toulon, France. A 1978 graduate ofDavie High School, Fowlcrjoincd the Navy in September, 1978. Seaman Apprentice Serves Aboard The USS Tkonderoga Navy Seamon Apprentice Robert D. Griffin, son ofRobcrt W. and Judy M. Grifin of206Brcntwood Drive, Advance, recenUy return ed aboard the guided ntissUe cnuser USS Tkonderoga, homeported in NorfoUt, Va., foUowing a six-month deployment. Griffin participated in operations in the Atiantic Ocean, Mcditer- rancan Sea, Red Sea and Persian Gulf as weU as in the NATO multina tional Teamwork ‘92 in the Norwegian Sea. Teamwork was designed to improve NATO effectiveness in the North Adantic, and induded maritime, air, amphibious and field training. Griffin made a port caU in ViUefranche, France and also visited the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. The 1988 graduate of Davie High School joined the Navy in February 1989. CaUtheOm ninowindreaeneanxm withavkw- a view qhhe defcndkM National Ua@e ChampkxvAtianti Brav<a. R*aspedalntteof#y,youygct'twohomegamctk*ets' :,’. (weekdayorweetend>wmyourroom.SocaU4W6i94000ar v ; |140&THE OMNI; #rnchop tU you drop. Right now, a Braves 'gam ebd*phceeRtxAntim eOm m bU tcptacetostay, ::;V' 0MNl6H0TEL 4 .^V-<',v>--''-'^>T.:CNN.t:ENTE*-ATI.ANTA '• ;\> /4 * r,> f^ . ; '■ *ftt wow.- pcf 'rt#t. Uw»M ,« ■ **dd*t u »k «**. Kq iw*>^Hf w youry -V.»5i < ^ r ^ & ^ ^ ; i6D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO*D, THURSDAV; April 23, 1992 ^HS:tiam;Takfs P a r tln T h e F in a l Four Off M ason ry Representing Davle Hlgh In the Flnal Fdur of Masonry were, from left: lnstructor David Crotts, and students ErvinReavis, Eric PresneU and Kirk Cleary. The “Final FourofMasonry", thc largest hlgh school masonry competi tion in the UnitcdStetes, was held April 2-3 in Asheville. Nearly 200 high school masonry students from across North Carolina advanced through regional to state competition toward the title of 1992 N.C. State Bricklaying and Masonry Champion. B ig P ercen ta g e Off S tu d e n ts W ork ;For thousands of North Carolina school students, a large part of the curriculum is spelled work. A rcccnt survey by the Department of Public Instruction found that at lcast,.44,OOO high school students work and,the number is probably higher;-Of thc students who work, mostwork between 10 and 20 hours a wcck,' although a rchtivcly high percentage, closc to 30 percent, work over 20 hours a week. in a report to be presented to the North Carolina General Assembly, , information on thc work habits of > public school students in 111 of the • 132 school systems is provided. The ; report is required under House Bill ;494, approvcdbylegislators in 1991. I This bill states that local boards of education, in consultation with local •business leaders, shaU develop volun- taiy guidelines relating to after-school employment. The guidelines may in- cludc an agreement to limit the numbcrofhours a student may work according to his academic perfor mance, school attendance and economic nccd. The legislation also urged local boards to compile information on how many of their students work and how many hours they work. Legis lators also directed local boards to work with local business leaders to cncouragc employers to provide parents or guardians with time to at tend conferences with thcir children’s teachersf "According to the survey results, a total of44,772 students in 110 of thc| school systems work after school.; The figures for the largest schooh system, Charlotte-Mccklenburg, are: not included in thesc results. A 1, survey of 1990 graduates ofi Charlottc-Mecklcnburg schools,; found that approximately 75 percent1 of the respondents worked during thcir seniorycar ofhigh school. Ap proximately 42 percent of the students worked 20 or more hours a week and 28 perccnt worked 10-19 hours per week. Of the school systems responding to lhe survey, 72 reported that they have worked with local businesses to develop voluntary guidelines relating to after-school employment. State Superintendent Bob Etheridge and the Department ofPublic Instruc tion have askcd local business leaders to limit the work hours of students during the sdiool wcck. Point 7 of the 20-Point Plan for Reshaping Educa tion calls for business and industry to voluntarily limit the hours a student can work perday and pcrwcek while attending school. Etheridge said that limiting thc work hours is one of those things that won’t cost thc state and yet could make a big difference in the publid schools. “When students arc spen ding ovcr 20 hours a week at a job and another 15 hours on school nights in front of the television, that leaves very little time for them to do thcir homework or participate in school ac tivities. Thc work of our students must be schoolwork. That is the message that we're,asking businesses and parents to send to our students.'’ Work hours have an impact on the state's dropout rate and on student achievement. Many students drop out of school at age 16 to work to buy cars, clothes and compact discs and other luxury items. Economic need is generaUy not the reason most students • work. • Long work hours have a significant <impact on thc amount of time available for homework and on stu dent attentiveness in class. Research has found that students who work longer hours cam lower grades and are lcss Involved in school. In fact, h study released in 1991 found that students who work longer hours spent less time on homework, paid atten tion in class less often, cut classes more, reported more mind- wandering and were less involved in extracurricular activities. A 1986 study by the Educational Testing Service showed that students who work very long hours appear to be less likely to take the more difficult academic courses and to expect to go to four-ycarcollcgcs. There appears to be little or no effect on achievelent for students who work moderate hours (less than 10 hours per wcck). Authors of one study on this issue noted that "the negative effects of employment arc linked to how much, not whether, a student works." In a national comparison, resear chers found that by grade 12,66 per- ccnt ofthe U.S. students work while fewer than 5 percent of Japanese students work during the school year, and in Europe the figure ls about 20 perccnt. Between 42 and 45 percent of the students who work in excess of 15 hours per week also watch three or more hours of television each day. Principals in North Carolina are concerned about the amount of time students work. In the 1988 “Study of School Dropout Factors in the Secon dary Schools," principab, particular ly those in schools with high dropout rates, expressed concem about the large number of students with deman ding after-school jobs which conflict with schoolwork. During 1989-90, choice of work ovcr school was given as thc reason for dropping out for closc to 14 perccnt of thc school dropouts. There arc states where thc hours students can work arc limited by law. In Hawaii, 16-18 year-olds may not work past 9:30 p.m. on an evening before a school night, and not more than 28 hours during the school wcck. Federal regulations limit the work hours of 14- and 15-yearolds, but 16-ycarK>lds have less stringent requirements. Several local school systems in North Carolina have initiated “Stay in School" campaigns with thcir local chambers of commerce. Employers arc encouraged to hire only high school graduates, limit thc work hours of tfudcnts and cncouragc dropouts to continue thcir education. Diversified Savings Plan Recommended :If you arc saving for your child's cdljegc education, you may be wondering how to invest those funds. ■A simple savings account is one alternative, but other options may giVe you a better rctum on your m(>ney, according to Dr. Michael Walden, extension economist at North Carolina State University. : *"If you have 10 or 15 years before • your child goes to college, I think a diversified stock portfolio is the way : to:go. As long as you arc keeping the , mtmey in stocks for a substantial lcpgth of time, thc stock market has arraverage gain of seven points abovc 1 thc inflation rate," Walden says. ; tie stresses that the stocks should bodiversificd. “If you buy eight dif-> .: fercnt kinds of stocks from different' industries and hold them, 1 don*t ' think you can miss," Walden says. .Jfyou aren't comfortable picking stocks yoursclf, you may want to use a diversified mutual fund. “Choose one that has *divcrsification' as its stated goal," Waldcn says. Ifyou choosc stocks, do not leave thc money there until thc child begins college. “Thrcc to five ycars bcforc you necd thc money, transfer it to a safe and liquid investment like in sured ccrtificatcs of deposit and money market accounts and funds. This will protect your investment from a downturn in the market," Walden says. Savings accounts, money market funds and ccrtificatcs of deposit arc lcss risky short-term investments. If the stock market scems a bit risky loyou, considerSeries EE U.S. Savings Bonds or Zero Coupon Bonds. Series EEsavings bonds arc considered absolutely safe, and they pay an interest rate which changes based.on cconomic conditions. All of thcir interest is paid when thc bond is cashcd in," Walden says. If thc money is then uscd for educational purposes, thc interest is not taxed as iong as a number of conditions arc met. “Make sure you ask questions before you invest," Waldcn says. Money invested in a zero coupon bond grows to a specific amount at thc cndlof the bond's term. “For ex ample, you can put $1,000 in for a designated period of time and know that it vpill reach a certain amounj after a certain period of time. The in- tcrcst earned is reinvested," Walden says. Thf interest rate is fixed, mak- • ing zero coupon bonds a good invest ment when inceresi rates are high. The bond can be sold before the cnd of its term, but you could end up tak ing a toss if the bond market is down. Also, you will have to pav taxes Suivi^<H)d-Wall X Vsnvi;itvs m 704-(>34-2222 *ws Put Your Property On The Merket i-j >*•'-• Wto7tte Company ThtibA : •■■■■ * i; MULTI-MDJiON DOLLAR PRODUCER! I y » « « 4 ^ » » « ' * 4 » w | ’ — NEW LISTH^QS! J^OOTHUN'BMUtHuMVfcrtofyCapiCod&wtooMnglikewtth jHkito dock. Supwkxqu#ty throughout. 3Bfl, 2ViBA, Full Basement, prlve-lnQareg*, UrgeJsnHzl In MwtefBedroom,An Exceptional jPropwtftWM*./>'• . ^ 'ih .ctri:- JERt$HO MAO • 3.3 AcTM, Exct4w< for BuUdfog Stte. M,80WAe. CAMUNAKACH - Two Condos, Exceltont'Cnh Row Potential. CaU "for More lnfomatioo. TWWWROOKACK8-8MUonlV-Comlngaooh-NtwCon<|ruction( >;CallUiTod*y and M Ui Mato Your Dream of aNewHcme a ReaHy' •1 THMWUKICAUMTOOAYTOUST VOM MOMRTY. CaU Today For AU YourRealEstaie Needs! MOUR8: Mon.-Fri. <:QM:00jSa<..>u^. !>» Appotntm«nt each year on the interest camcd on somc sorts of zero coupon bonds even though you don't receive any of thc money. This is also true of camings from mutual funds. “Beware oflifc insurance and an nuities as a way of investing money foryourchild’s education," Waldcn says. They may have a savings com- poncnt, but there are also fees and surrender charges. Will you be able to withdraw the funds before age 59W? Will you have to pay taxes on the money? As for growth potential, “you candoatleast as well on a sim ple certificate of deposit." For more information on in- vestmente, contact the North CaroUna Cooperative Extension Service center in your county. The center has videos on investing and a fad sheet entitled “Saving for a College Education." 9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 MumteMofOavfrCounty LIFE8TYLE REALTY 12 fcnw rti Ou»y I Kow ing Cm*m >,M.C.HOM : .. " B * t i o f B # h W o r U t ”JUeBtiLffiauyjEWE ARE PROim TO ANNOUNCE that Century 21 LHeetyto Reetty hee beeneetoctedtomwfket TWINBROOK ACRES S E C T IO N IV C all o r c o m e b y to d a y a n d tot u s c u sto m b u lk l th a t d re a m h o m e y o u 'v e b e e n w an tin g . _ (L lcen aed C o n trac to ri W * * * ^ " * f * < * Awfcih h i SALK - h D nk * hr- 5 * . C y ^ g « » ^ « A + tm Omm * U * , — I W M t w ^ ^ f c i i i > i a n r t i r p t ) i f c p i h i M h p w • In 23 ycars of national competition, N.C. Masonry Champions have won scvcn national gold medals and five silver mcdah and have finished in the top five places in 17 of those 23 ycars. This event is sponsored annually by the Brick Association of North Carolina. Leonard Realty. 34TownSquare 704-634-3875 Q : i|eitoe*g CHURCH ST. EXT. . PiymeoU‘ Cheaper than Rent on thU 2/31 Bedroom llome wJtfi new sMtog, gutters and roof. Fenced yard. ExcriJml in-Ti>wn Locafton. A lot of houM for $38,500. RUFFIN ST, - Large WORKSHOP, 4'bedroom brkk home, with over 2200 aq. ft. aod bescnKnt on • iUce!y ' bndacaped tot DAVIE STREET - Remodekd home with renler In pbce. ‘35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • I00i400 Lot wlth brkk home. *II5,000. Other Homes A Land Avalhible Unda Leonard 70*434-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS g f 21st CENTURY BUILDERS "Qua//fy Building For The Fufure" Do you own your own land? You can't move itl So why buy a mobile home? Now you can own a custom "stick bullt" house 1500 sf. for less than a double wide mobile home. We sell Real Estate, thls means $10K to $20K Instant equity. II you thought that dream house was unaffordable call us at: 1-800-822-9336 WIN8TON 8ALEM, NC 672 sf. to 5000 sf. house ptans available • Model house available Farmland Acres Lott For 8sle Off Country Lane In Divle County Large 5 Acre + wooded & grassed lots. Well located In central Davie County. Excellent neighbors; Lots lay well; Restricted; Pav ed Road; Underground Utilities; County Water & Hydrants; Good School System & Churches. Roasonabty Prlcedl Near MO between U.S. 601 6 168. C o m e & L ook! Cell B frty AngeM: 7044346873 or Rlck Angell: 704434-2730 Day or Nlght H O W A R D 'F $ c /'w ^ % s ftt5 B ^ ^ ^ ^ H S ahBi:K#S'4WS !r^?iT'~>i-^ii^ vtjF^{i>^|i REALTY a (919)998-6463 iM S5Stf6^Sl;(ConOT601 & 64) MocksviUe, NC 27028 DfBw Haow: MdoJ>y-Frid*y 9-6 Salurd>y 9-1 Sunday by Appt. 8outhweod Acrse • 38fi, 2V4Ba, Full Bwn>ent, 3 Qarege on 1.7 Acrea. Not juit • houM • A Home! *132,900. Au*tn L m • M wnet • |mm*uUrte doiwi^onbwutiTiwiandscaiwd tot. P w d drive, chtin finked fence, wtvecy tence. out bujMnp. iiliM i diah. Siu#rwjtijw^) with doaU>g coets. All tor 598 Wllkeiboro St. • Brick & Vinyl 1.5 Story 49R, 1V4BA, Hardwood Floors. New Gas Furnace. Central AC, Carpels. Freshty Painted, In town near Hospital. " ? M THE FLYING DUTCHMAN GARDEN CENTER CG9 WlLKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLB. NC 2702B BuUdlng 4 Fhrturee Orty. II you have had dreama ol ownlno your own business, this couk) be it CaU for detaits. Hedueed 112,000. ■ : ’ Hwy. 8011'A North of,Qreasy Corner : : 3 Bedroom ■ New Carpet, Palnt & Roof ;"' ..•:"" «44,500 Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap plicants wlth NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR with interest credit susldy avallable on 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. : ,msm S p ecialists W arns P arents Not To Be 0verp rotectlve DAVre COUNTY EWmUW8E MCOM). THUKSPAV, April 23, lW2-7D ' TICES It’s natural lo wanMhc bcst for yiUir child, bul this notural tcndcncy can lead Q parent to ovcrproiccling a child. ‘‘Parents nccd to rcmcmbcr that slrcss is o noriml,*untivoidabJc part of*lifc. You can't rcmovc it from your child's lifc. But yoii can casc stress and tcach your child to copc with a difficult situation." says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development spccialist at North Carolina State University. Children fecl stressed when a ncw baby arrives, the family moves, a diyorcc or rcmarriuge occurs or a parent loses a job. “When you arc "You can tell when stress is get-, ting to yourchild. Hc may withdraw, regress and act likc a younger child, wet his bed, develop sleep problems, grind his tccth or develop specch pro blems. Children under stress also may sccm to think nnd move slowly. Other signs includc: difficulty ut school, stealing, lying, chcating, szidncss, crying. fighls, frc<jucnt falls and accidents," Johnson says. Thc children who arc bcst able to copc with slrcss arc those who have, supportive and understanding parents. "Be thcrc for your child," Johnson says. “Try to understand what he is going lhrough. Encourage • under stress yourself, bc sure to take hitn to talk tiungs over, and help him thc time to explain thc situation to to think through problems. Hc is your children. A child who doesn't beginning to develop some problem- understand a situation often imagines the worst," Johnson says. Parents must also set a good exam- solving skiUs, although he needs help in this area." Some parents add pressure to thcir ptc. "Rcmcmbcr that your child is child's life by pushing too hard. ‘‘If learning from you. If you arc high- problems sccm to rcvolvc around strung, a pcrfectionist or a poor pro- school, sit down with your child's bldm solver, your child is apt to copy teacher and work together to set your behavior," Johnson says. rculistic goals and standards for Life can be hard for u child bet- achievement," Johnson says. Thc wccn the ages of6 and 12. Thcy have problem may not bc academic, lo dcal with pressures at home and Sometimes childrcn arc involved in iirc*lcaming lo copc wilh a larger 100 many different activitics or may world that involves school and have taken on too many chores at friends. homc. On lhc other hand, an isolated child may benefit from being en- ; couragcd to participate in a group ac- C A * t l h f l V i t O K H tivity. such as a 4-H club.V V 9 1 « 1 1 m w w 9 w n « »Your child will benefit from your Persons who will be performing a affection, approval and positive rcin- conservation practice this summer or forccmcnt. Listen to him and help fall !should apply for cost-sharing him to find solutions to his problem; funds at the Davie County ASCS Of- ihts will tcach him to manage stress ficer Up to 75 percent of the cost of in his own lifc," Johnson says, performing the practice is available. Cost-sharing is avaibble to per form the foUowing conservation prac tices: Permanent vcgetotive cover establishment, permanent vegetative cover improvement, instaUing a strip- cropping system, diversions, croptond protective cover, reduced or no-tiU systems, sod waterways, animal waste control facilities, plan ting trees or improving a stand of trees. An application must be on file and approved by the Davie County ASCS Committee before the practice is started. PUBLIC NOTICE The Farmere- Home Admlnlstratton (FmHA), an agricultural and rural devetop- ment credit Agency wHhln the United 8tates Department of AgricuHure, haa established en area commHtee for the countta of Davle, lredeti, and flow n. The boundaries for the area commMee ehaM bethetogalboundarieeoftfwthreecoun- ties as recogntoed by North Carolina 8titie Law. The commtitee*s purpoee la to assto the FmHA In determining e^bUKy for cer tain lypet of aaelttance granted by the Ageney. Committee membera are sewdedMectedandaeeWanceprovWed to the public without regard to race, co^ or, sex, religion, nattonal origin, age, poWical affWatlon, marital etalus, or handicap.4-23-1lnp Pt*UCNOTtCE There will be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, May4,1992, at 7:00 p.m. In the ComrrMooefB Room of the Davie County Admlrtfstralkm BuMng. The pubWc Is ln* vtted to attend. Bualr>ees la acheduM to be conducted aa Wtows: A) Call to order. B) Reviewof mlnutee from tost meeting. C) stlmmel Associates representing Wade I. Qroce and Lewla R. Walker haa submitted a request for a Spectal Use Per mit to devetop a public recreational laclli* ty to be enl#fod Pudding RJdge GoM Course. Thls facility woukJ be located off the south skJeof Pudding Ridge Road {8R 1435) |ust west of CedarCreek Road intersection.D) New or ckJ buslnesa. E) Adjournment. Auc " ’-*-W parties and Interested citizens are In- viled to attend said hearing at which time they shaM have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these propoea!s which are In lhe possession of the Davie County Zon ing Enforcement Office In the County Of fice Building, Mocksvllle, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by letephoneel 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer 4-23-2tnp NOflTH CAROUNA . DAVIE COUNTY _ , EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallfled as Executor of the EstateofNan F. Comatzer,ateokfx*mas Nahnle F. Comatzer, dloeaaed, late of Davte County, North Carolina, thle la to notify all peraons having cWma againtf Mid eetate to preeent them to the under- sfyned on or before the 16th day of Juhf, 1992, said date being at toast three months from the first day of pubHcatton, or thla nolke wN be pfreded h bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to eakf estate will ptaase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. __ Thls the 16th day of April, 1992, the same being the first publkatton date. George C. Halre, Rt. 2, Box 6, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executor of the EstateofNan F. Comctzer,atsoknownaa Nannie F. Comatter, deceased. Brock * Brock, P.A.AttomeyiatUw P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 p04)6344818 , 4-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY _____EXECUTRIX'S NOnCE Having qualified as Eaecutrlx of the Estate of Martha WillhHe Caudill, dscaaa ed, late of Davle County, North CaroHna, this Is to notify a)l persona having cWms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Juty, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or tNs notice will be ptaded In bar of their recwe<y. Ali per sons Indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day of April, 1992. Doilie C. Hunt, Box 251, Oemmons, NC 27012, Executrix of the Estate of Martha Willhlte Caudill, deceased.4-234tnp Jobs In Farming Almost one in cvcry fivejobs in thc United Statts is reUtod to agriculture. “In 1988,23 millionjobs, or 18 per cent of all jobs," were directly related to farming and fanning- related actmties," says Dr. Michael Walden, extension consumer economut al NCSU. Only 1.8 million were farmers. The"majority —12.6 mUlion — were in wholesale and retaU tndejobs. A little over 3 mUlion work in food pro- cessing and marketing. Another 2.6 million were in jobs rehted lo grow ing '.food, such as making farm machbery. The remainder worked on ;farms or provided services spedfically forfarmers. The North Carolina work force is more involved with agriculture witfi 21 percenl ofthejobibcing farm and fami rtUted. u r > 5^J SERVICE Miracle-Ear*,. CLiNjC Amcrica»BelU?nicaring Ccntcnl,"________________________ THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd 9:00 AM -12:00 PM DavfoCMwacticttMc 501WMkwboro 8t. MoeksvlHe, NC 2702S ________(704) 634-2512_________ FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST FREE CHECK VP AU. TYPE HEARING AIDS 919-759-2121________________1-800^82^161 I s Y o u r H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e A f f o r d a b l e a n d S e c u r e ? if You are Self-Employed We Can Help T h e N a t i o n a l A a s o c l a t i o n o r t h e S e l f - E m p l o y e d o ffe rs m e m b e r 1 5 0 b e n e fh i, In clu d in g a c c e s s to g ro u p h e ta th In su ra n c e * wMh a fto rd ab to p rem iu m s. C all to d ay l 1-919-768-8485 NC33 ;Underwritten by PFL Ufe Insurance Company NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 1604464, of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 6, of the Mocksvilie Zoning Ordhance that theTown Board of Commissioners will hoW a public hearing at the Town Half, Mocksvilie, N.C., at 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 5,1992. A) The Town of Mocksvllle planning Board has recommended to amend Ap pendix 1 Uses By District of the MocksviUe Zoning Ordinance by adding as a Condi tional Use “Outdoor recreatton and enter tainment" In Industrial zoned districts. Such Conditional Uses must be approv ed by the Zoning Board of Adjustment priortobsuanceolanyzonhgcompMance permits.A slgn will be posted on the above listed tocailon to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are lrtvited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard ln tavor of or ln opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional Information on this proposal v4>ich Is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning • Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Buiiding, Mocksvflle, N.C,, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Ptannlng and Zoning Officer 4-23-2tnp NORTH CABOUNA OAWCOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTTOE Having quaNfted aa Executrix ol the Estate o? flotand Eugene Lyon, deceas ed, tate of Oa*e County, North Carolina, thla la to notify aH persons having claims egalnstsakjeetatetopressntthemtothe undersigned on or before t>e 16th day of Juiy,1992, being three months from the first day of pubticatton, or thfr notice witl be plsaded In b« of their recovery. AM per- eons Indebted to sak) eetsle wM pNiaae make Immediate payment to the undersfcned. Thto the 10th day of April, 1992. Gecrgtoa M. Lyons, Box 907, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27008, Executrix of the Eatate of Rofend Eugsoe Lyon, deceaaed.’ Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvMe, NC 27028 4-164tnp NOflTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'B NOTOE Having qusWted aa Executrix of the EstateofLewwweBrooWynRobertson, dec4aeed, tate of Dwrte County, North CaroHna, this to to notify aN persona hav- lr>gdahnaagMaakfeeWetopreeent themtotheunderaignedonorbeforethe 2nddeyofJ^y,'1992,beingthreemontN from the flrg day of publication, or thls notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al peraons Indebted to sakl estate will pleese make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of April, 1992. Ma^aretKkbyR6bertaoo,noute4,Box 71, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Lawrence Brooklyn Robertson, deceaaed. 4-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of lhe Estste of Lennie Dunn Knfchton, deceas ed, late of Devte County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claimsagalnstsaWestotetopreeentthemtothe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1992, being three montha from the first day of pubtoation, or tNa notke willbepieedodinberoftheirrec<*ory.AUper- sons Indebted to said estate wtli pJea*e make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 16th day of April, 1992. Robert Harvey Knighton, 270 East Lake Drive, Mocksvilie, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Lennto Dunn Knighton, deceaaed. Martin, Van Hoy and Smrth Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 4-234tnp PUBLfC NOTICE THE MURRAY FOUNDATTON This is.to int6rm anyone concerned, that the annual report of The Murray Founda- tton is avaitotie for pubte Inspection at: 407 Railroad Street, Mocksvil^, NC 27026. The above annual report will be avallabto for 180 daya from thls date. , TheMurrayFoundaHon P.O. Box 661 Mocksvilto, NC 27028 4-23-1tnp NOflTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTicE , ;:92-SP>38 > : . UNDERANDBYVtRTUEofapowerof;* aato contained In a certain deed of trust •! dated June 13,1989, executed by Bran*:- don Service, lno. to Henry P. Van Hoy II, •' Trustee, and recorded In Book 159, pege! • 903, Davie County Regfstry; and under-. andbyvirtueoftheauthorttyvestedinthet: undersigned ee Trustee and an order ex- • ■ ecuted by Kenneth D. Boger, Cierk ofi; Superior Court of Davto County, on the * 27th day of March, 1992, the defauK hav-. Ing been made In the peyment of the 1n- debtedneee thereby secured, the sakl. deed of trust being by the terms thereof:; sub#ecttoforedoeureandthehotierofthe- lndebtednees thereby secured havlng-. demanded a torecfoeuro thereof for the purpoee ol satisfying sakl lndebtedneea ' and the same having been ordered and approved by aaid order of Ctafc of 8uj*rior Cotft of Davie County, the under- sigMd Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee wiH, offer for aato at publte auction to the*' h^heetb<dderforcashattheCourthooae^ Door In Devte County, North Carolina at 10:00 o*ctock a.m., on the 27th day of April, 1992, the land conveyed in sakl deedoftrust,thesametylngandbelngln Davie County, North Carolina, and being deecribed as toHowa: ’ See attached "Exhibit A" for description. Thls property will be sokl subject to all taxee, encumbrances and fens of record. This the 28th day of February, 1992. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Trustee EXHIBrr A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE BRANDON SERVICE, INC. BEGINNING at an Iron tocated 17 feet from theedgeof the paved portion of U.S. • Highway 601, northernmost comer of Kp M. Mllier (deed book 137, page 395) and running thence with MWer line South 46 degs. 49 mln. 43 sec. West 394.26 feet to an iron, Mltor westernmost comer In the lir>e of Mlnnle Foster (deed book 49, page 603); thence with Foster line North 42 degs. 53 mln. 23 sec. West 159.77 feet to an iron; thence North 38 deg. 55 mln. 04 eec. Eaat 203.54 feet to an iron; thence North 42 deg. 56 mln. 20 sec. West 25.0 feet to an lron; thence North 50 deg. 37 min. 32 aec. East 193.0 feet to an Iron tocatedl9.5feetfromtheedgeotthepev- ed surface of U.S. Highway 601, Jessie R. Howell easternmost comer; thence South 42 deg. 56 min. 20 sec. East 200.00 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINN ING containk>g 1.717 acres, more or less, aa aurveyed June 1,1989, by Hall's Land Surveying Company and being tots 189, 190,5340 0nclusJve) and a portion of tot 172ofMurray4owdenSubdMstonrecord- ed In Map Book 2, page 6, Davie County Registry.4-1fr2tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files *ewee Offlce FwaHw* t t S N . M l l n S t m t , S * i l s b u r y , N . C . <am k> Pom*P9Mm * M jta a .: l r P *>-.-; -L 1- ^ : * 1 * fcl O e * O e u n 8 5 t t u N |t t S A T U aD A Y MAY2rt 10:00 AM RAIN OR SHINE Conductod For North Central Ftrm Cradtt Swvtee & Othere LOCA*nONi Dhk C W i r* p o M <l, V/kmtm S*ei, NC Hmf. 32 Ncrtk b> U» CoMime Etil U»n to 2SUl APCTIOB F A R M E Q U IP M E N T A U C T IO N b t i * i r ^ c h e k * y i i M k .B ^ i W m r w * i l w e Tto— ty Mw *mttm Ciap>y. A ycngN B H M O B T M ,kH antalvn*rfhm M cW M yari ^ n U ^ S tn E riM ,to te U ^ M H M w .H M M k > c M a n M < n H M M U I m n k n M ^ * M , M r i i t k * ' . ,irt^ > W ti|» iMA«dh«W»,’,. yii ii^* r t n -< > l i n l u < H ^ <*W >,nw O y.A w i>M l*hM p.M pU ltU cM M M I7>M . I W I . D . 4 2 < 0 O b , U t, Q ^ U w u w . 3 6 S 0 h a m 1 9 7 4 1 . D . 1 3 3 0 D t o d w / a * f y 1 9 7 8 M . P . 2 7 5 D k w l w / m w W H y d . k 1 9 7 S O M C S k m 4 W D U * g t w d F k k u p 1 9 7 3 F o r d F 4 0 0 1 4 F l . F U t D w e p M . F . 7 6 0 4 W D C o o b t o e w O O F l . O n i o , T * * e . A . C . O t a w f K - 2 CceUat w / 1 0 F l . T t f f e f T . B . C . ) N e w H o U u d S 4 7 R a u r i B i k r p D < M U 1 2 6 R . K . O u M k B e r e f T . B , C . ) J . D . 4 2 S O f f * r t H m o w , 1 3 F l . J , D , 2 1 0 1 « P l . F i s h k U g K e n o w b l . 3 0 3 1 2 F i . H m o w 3 - 1 4 to. M F 4 3 H o w i t o t t o a 7 S f e M k Q d w l P t o w 3 * B a r I . D . 1 2 3 4 - l S t o . T u r a i a | H o w i 1 9 7 4 J . D . 6 0 X ) l S 0 H P w / w f t U t s 4 i m k M > . 2 4 3 D M H p . w / c w p y 1 9 « A . C . M 3 0 t 3 6 H P C * * h w m h U l f T . C . B . ) 1 9 7 3 O M C 3 5 0 0 F U b e d T n t c k 1 9 6 1 C b r v . C-40 P M 6 e U M . P . 3 3 0 D k w l C o n 6 t o e w / l 3 F l . O n t o N e w H o U a a d 4 7 2 7 F l . H a y B b w N r * H o U a n d 3 1 l B d e r N e w H o U n d 2 3 6 h U D U i e 1 3 2 R X < k » w Z F o w e U S » k f U c b f f . B . C . ) 0 i C K 0 9 s h t t k S o i l S e v e r 3 - 1 6 t o . M P S 2 P t o w i , J d m K u e 2 0 0 0 t i . N t t . S p r a y e r B w t o o 1 1 S h t t k O t a e i H o w 3 B v B w h H o t 7 S h t t h S o U S t v e r f T B C ) fO* MMOCUVKMS * WTO CALL THE gElJJNT. > c n m nOKURIMJYIAUCnONHc^ m.4kII7WlkMrtCOM,NC270U l tM M 4 H 110 KMy PW , Kk)g, NC 27011 t1*M *4S07 ■ #*eby E. S rt» -A * ttaw r-M M S M ttl A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N O f F a rm M a c h in e ry & T o o ls r Siturday, April 25,1992 M 10 AM L O C A T O N :n«iW W M S ria.fiaH H n-S M kkO M k«M . T l UW. 0UI rrtl#n SMtl fcS)C> Ow Hrif Mfc. S* m W»L Mr. How)ml A. Thocn*i U *cllina ^1 f»m equipment due t o Mlim heddi. M.F. #300 Combine wZ 2 «ow Cora Had A 13 Ft. Onto Heri. Setf-PropdW D-I3 AUii Chrimm Tractor with FroMend Loeder • 133 M.F. Dietel Tractor ('73) 1974 1-Toe Truck with Csnk bcki (Chevy) *SuperA Tractor wkh Cukivatoc 1 9 7 8 M . F . Dkttl 0 3 3 L U y F c f t U k e 9 p r e a d e r N . H . # 7 0 7 S k « k R o w S i t i * e C u o e r E u y Vkm L k * 9fmder S b m U O f t i a M o t e n T e s t e r M 3 l N . H . M o w k i M i c h t o e , 7 F l . 4 0 0 d . F C X C r o p S p n y e r 2 6 F i . G n t o A * t f o a W h e e U P f ^ f f t f U d t o e M o w r 2 J A M O n t o W * o m T h m l 6 t o c h F o r i l T r i p F t o w t H ^ f C t i e v e y o r . 2 2 D i a c T a y k * W a y H e m f w ' 9 S t e h T U t o p T t a o i 3 S h t t k C u c C h h d P t o w S F l . C u l t i p e c k e r 1 8 D U c C u s * w a y w / S e c t i o n H s n o w I V v d D i r t P M 1 0 F i . F e m * w L m l t o g H * r r o w _ # 2 7 3 N . H . f c k r . U r y A i r C o a o K t t o r , A w r 01. 1 H . P . F c r t * e e b • ■ ' ■ ' , • • 3 H e y W ^ o u w / B * k B0u d 1 # 3 2 S M t t u r e S p m d c r P . T . O . 2 0 0 b c H w r o w • • - ‘H o e w T r a U e f A i d s . S e v e r a l P i e c e s o f C h u n e l I n w 7 F t . W o o d s B w b H o g M e t s l F e # e e h * t i " ’ • C n t i b m u i t o T U i e r A . C . S a d C o n F f a M t r 7 P k * o w y H o eW*hh*s fOtttQ P t o w b 9 f H o o t oLog Cheins 6 F l . B t a d * l S O O t i . F w l T u * H y * * U c J * k • ‘ ' > * - • " O t t t o S v M . , • | ■ S U U S t w i v ' D r i U s , - - . ' - . : - v / • . . . ■ ■ . B a f e C v a m . v . ' . - . , ; v , : v - C<Uopi ' T o o l B n - . . - . ■ '.', CnftmflS a w ' :, .' TUeOeyr !'-• *' v ?A Fran w / , C f r i n H o t i t ' C M d e H e t i C t t c b 1 . W o o d S t o v * - D r i U P r e s * , , P b w e r H w h S * w , ' ' • ? . •■ i G r t a * r '2 9 0 Amp. C n t e B S f l W e i d c r W o r f c B e o c * w U h V b e Anvil 4 S t H d - C h e e l P m w ; • • ; M w y O d * r U e f f l i ? THCAaOVirrUM W UXM SOLOM OAmUSSOFPW d. A h»T»>»M «-IW IC «< M M (O ^ftrA r^ rM M * » )’i: AUCTIONEER: BOBBY F. CHEEK ws*t ## 182 Frys Bfktoe Ctemmont,NC.Rd.* NM*nU*:.Phorw :91S-784406S AUCTKMI Saturda'25.1992 at 10 AM For Mary Blanch cartner Morrlson DAVIE COUNTY *' ★ » DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNfTY NEAR: Hwy. 44 * fljwy. * 1 * Derte Ac*kmy *d.) C roen*d From Modo*Ot, NC: al 140 * Hwy. 6* Exit, uke Hwy. 64 West for 4 MUci to D>vte Acodemy Rd. »1143, Uwi IM B n to S rif. WiL 16 P m over 2 BUad Doon, doubk pested * beekd doon, brui keyhole, bracte ft., Bmi col. Hyk mouiainj ^Me: to be uU M 10:30 AM) n M tM W M H raybC M V iC M r> na*kM rt4m M M n^l C M w ltm M b i «■ » ih > t t w l U » P h w r T«M« *.Nta_Q>fc D m M < « n r . ) > M S q « k i n w r > M h n U M m r • L * C * rC W « D » fm * e E ra 8tyW Dm*|TiM l*/M kT«r • 0 * D n M T < ltM n M > • tm rnj H *. O q n |C n M ml M *c C*W • C * try C W n • C m *m fnr, W <rtr*, • CM4'l C M r ( t a w d ta pA t • k n n ^ M . ■ * * * • w ^tk. S * * C U i > M n * , M | M r i k i * U p M W * > ' W.H. H«c«ck 3 CtL C kn trlimmm) • C*try Q * , • U M• U ft.M D ip ,G k i'G k n n ilH .M k p rfa k t* b . U ^ s O N a M a d * C ta tk tH t)* M k G k ii* K w .h R * MANYOTwrrew* *wmoow *LUNCH W1SALM MVTHOOMT CNUHCN 8«te CowducWd For JrtWt M. Otxw> — Pow*c o* Awom>y ~ r 8AL# CONbUCTED BY YmrkAiettoaaMI ReaKv PfiOUOTW *M OCONOUCTW M OfaKmM CTW *^1W ' f c i l n w » w - 'u M . A U C T IO N Saluntay,May9th at 10:00 AM . : jMSto M. Otie Oraughn Estato D > v te C o M tro ffH w y .O lo * C h e rry H U R d . ietAOWS ^ubdh<ktod lnto2Traeto Yerk Asrttes aa# Raatty f ^ w ^ w w w ^ ^ w f l ; ;::^ ' ^ " ^ v ': ; ; c " : i t i : i . * m r W u " ; ^ ^ Lawn & GardenLnncf F f)i S<il(YARD SALES ■ Apartment For Rent * 176 Pln# S tm t: Saturdey, April 25. Raln date May 2nd. Toole, small ap pliances, goll clubs, facknlves, glassware, blrd houses, feeders and _ much more.___________________ > 4 Femlty Y*d 8eto: 444 & 4-25, 8 '.* a.m . untM. 2325 Needmore Road, ■4 ■ Woodtoal. Toddlers & Infants toys & clothes, housewares. Everything . 'm ustgo_____________________ 578 W1lkeeboro 8treet: April 25. ' 634*1832. •_________________ :• BK3 YARD 8ALE: Sat. 25th, 8-2 at 714 Qarner Street off Wllkesboro St. Hardcover books, bedspreads, " drapes, sheet sets (some new), stereo stand, 2 wagonwheel lamps, . . footfixer, patlo glider and chair, or- t~~ namental Iron table, ptotures and old * ’. • frames, booster eeats, toys, bfcydes, -.Jeans, Jr. ctothes, ladles summer dresses, pants, sklrts, shorts, tops, • slzes10, 12, 14, 18, all nice * •" reasonably priced. Ntoe shoes and • ' * many more items. 834-2798. Also Commodore computer & disc drive. • BJfl 4 femify; totsofgoodfes "cheap". ’.-Item s for the whoto famltyu. 156 - "• Whltney Road. Craftwood, Frl. & Sat., •. 8 a.m. tll 2. Watch for signs. Cancell- ■ • ed lf,ralnlng.__________________ Creekwood: Off 801,317 Brentwood Drive. Frl. & Sat. 24-25,8 a.m. until. .. MultWamWy.Ctothes,T.V.,househoW *1 ■ Items, plus many more. Follow afans. Dulln Methodist Church, off Milling . Road. Friday & Saturday, 24th & 25th, Many Items, food and free kittens. ; , 8:004:00._____________________ FIRST TIME Sat., Aprll 25th, 9 a.m. till : 3 p.m. Take 601 to Deadmon Road, •. then go 1 mlle to Walt W)lson Road. .6 mlle on left. Chest freezer, 2 alr ; condltloners,2mlcrowaves,electrlc "‘' range, well pump & tank, small suit cases, lots of books, clothes, tons : ■ more. Cancelled if ra!nlr>g.______ - FOfl 8ALE; Appliances and fumlture, • assorted clothing. 634-1832. Firtt Time Qerege Sa*e: Friday & ;Saturday,9a.m.-5pmfor6weeks. , • Womens shoes, purses, clothes and other items. Hwy. 64 west across ' from old Edwards Furniture Building. Fr1. • Sat., 4-24 & 4-25, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mil!lr>g Road to Rolling Hills, end '- ol street. Ridlng mower, alum, truck • :~ cover. 3 families.______________ • FrI. A Sat. April 24th & 25th. Qeorge BameyRoadjustoffComatzerRoad. Watch for signs. Boys clothes, toys, ;' ‘ tools, guns.___________________ - Friday, Aprll 24, 8-5 and Saturday, ' April 25, 8*1. Adult and childrens 1 • clothes (lots of sizes). Shoes, . ? - househokd Items, toys, 2 sets of dishes.Ralnorshlne.TakeComatzer . •. Road to Howardtown Roed (In front _- of Hanes). 1st house on left. •• Garage 8*to: Redland Road, 24th & 25th, 8 a.m. until. 5th house on left . from Intersection 801 & Redland. Western saddle, weights, ctothes, more.________________________ •; Seturdey, April 25,601 north to Uber- ; ;' ty Church Road. .8 mlto on left. Losts ; < of baby things. 8 am. tll 2 p.m. Humpty Dumpty was e hendeome hunk; Humpty Dumpty haa • whote tot of ^nk; He’s got eo much, he'e reedy to tell; N'etfmefofHumpty'e hugeyw dM fe Friday, April 24, 8 a.m. • 5 p.m.; Saturday, April 25, e a.m. - noon. Volkswagen perts, Moped; Beret- ta ttree w d wheeto, Mttda tkee endwheete,boyeandgWecWhee, aduh ctothee, bteyctoe, and more. Oek Orove Church Roed, off U.8. 158 two mltoe eeet of Mocksvilie. l^ameeChurchRoed, near601 north. Saturday, 8-1. Boys clothes 3-7, household Items, ladlee clothes. No earty birds please. ______ Jericho flowfc Aprll 25,8&m.-2 p,m., 4th house on toft after bridge. Lots of bargains. Something for everydne. Don't mlsa thls one.____________ U rge muHMemMy yard sale. 136 Creekwood Drive. Saturday, 8 until. SPRMO FLEA MARKET Midway Camp Grounds Saturday, Aprll 25, 9 A.M. Until _________704-546-7615_________ Saturday, 8 a.m. until, Maln Church Road. Klds and adult clothes, recUner, dryer, etc._____________ Seturdey, April 25,8 until. Off 601 on Richie Road. Fifth trailer on right. Home of James Naylor._________ Saturday, April 24th. Furniture, bath fixtures, dothes, odds^vends. Hwy. 601 south beside Thomas Correll’s used cars. 7 a.m. until. Raln date May 2nd._________________________ USED APPLIANCES « PARTS Washers * Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road, Vz mlle 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Animals FOR 8ALE: Chartols Bull, 5Vfc months old. $500.492-7601 after 5 p,mm. FOR SALE: Registered Miniature Viet namese Pot BeiUed Plgs, extra small, from 5250. 919-874-2022 or 9194574126. pftOPANt tA S , w e . StrriMg M*cknUU AW Dark Co*nty For 41 Ytan 1 0 1 0 W w l l r m w S t r w l S i C s b t # y , N C 2 8 1 4 4 ^ 0 4 ^ 3 M 3 8 1 T w a w A U T v a s c m c C H M N M M M W • NwrCoMtuofen *AdWow*' & > 8 m k * i u p r^ w • m m y .,Haw HooMJp> Otfde U#*ng : | M | M M ; P M | W k i ^ f t « a m w M * s W A *W A S tlfU m .■■■■^'■‘tM ^ i^ m m a m ik ^ f^ j?S$* •! mPmMPmm,0>mm U t >1 W li NOW ACCEPTINO APPLtoATION8 for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlre^ for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Fully fumlshed etudloe, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, VWD connection, C/A. Starting at $299Zmo. Northwood Apts. 7044344141. AUCTION 8ALE Every FiUay 4 Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m: at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 9984217. Bench Property FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath patlo home, North Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenlttos Including swimming pool. $600 per week. 634-5072._____________________ , FOR RENT: Condo - North Myrtle Beach. 1 bk>ck from ocean. Lg. swim ming pod, Wfl) fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk, Call Jean or Don Pope 919-996-2330 (H); 919-7664506 QW).______________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 pN) or 704-6344332 m __________________________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage near ocean. Weekly $310, nightly $47.7044344650,6344875. F riw rfrtlp C e b le 99$ InstallationPtaOnetfen<ho(McCebfe antfOMPaySMton 6 3 4 - 7 6 5 7 You have to cell thls numbw to rw *be «p*W . Ceuntry Read L og H om es OF DAVE COUNTY, INC. MODEL HOME Hwy.MErtofMoctevNte$7044344M 0{ DAVESLANDSCAPDIG H w y.M 1l hi QreeeyCemer b8tocfct AUhp6ofMefck,' Cedtf *Witaut Chips, M m sN w ott* rwyMi*. 'flniW ~ TTiiiM*1liM 1 PertiUib|*Umto|4 AemUoeAadAfl U ndsM pin|H ee* ' ,A lG m w iC o w ,a m * e * ttw A fd h M in ra * f: J s a *m rk m w eiry;-;^: mmSttY$ 7K2U27U HOfWOmCfc 2t4>2177 ■ HOtfWcMaw<sy>lsMds|t;WAIi>l<iPM Currier ConeoN Ptono. Exceltont con* dltlon, $1,000. 9984157, FOR 8ALE: Lane Cedtf Chest, Old Cedar Wardrobe, Electrlo Range, Small wood stove, Plano, Walnut fito cabinet, Antique Ice box.' 9984222. ABOWnON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's dlnlc, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620._____________ PREONANT7 FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Renl ApprodmeWy 2 ecrae, perks, $9,000. Of1 Foster Road, eouthwest Davle County. Land lays very well. County water avlalabto. Owner financing availabto wlth good credit. Low down payment. Qood Interest rate. AUBREY REALTY, 704-7444080. 2 1*cre tot>. 601 eouth. 284-2149. 2.23 ACAB8: Green Brier SubdMston, Shady GroveTownshlp. 150 ft. front, approx. 650 ft. deep. Paved street with creek going through property. $15,500. 6344666._____________ 2 ecree, Hardtoon 8treet. 2 tracts con taining 6.693 acres each (sold separate or together). 2 tracts con taining 5.14 acres each (sold separate or together). Call 919-7844054 or 9984834. Child Care Q j ^ | ^ ^ ^ Q ^ Q MOCK8VllLE - 8UN8ET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, poof, basketba)l court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlsh ed Including dishwasher. \Vt baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV 6 phones. Insulated win dows 4 doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumlture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. CLA SSIFIED D EA D LIN t TU ESD A Y S AT NOON , Experienced caretaker has opening In her home for new-born to 4 years. Gladstone Road. $10 a day. References furnished. 284-2760. ONE-OF-A-KIND DAYCARE has openings, part-tlmeffulHime/drop4ns. Any age. Coupons, discounts, TLC. 1 TAKE TIME TO HUQI 998-9537. Registered.___________________ Will babysit In Pinebrook District. 996-7170._____________________ Wlll babysit In my home. First shlft, Monday • Friday. 998-9735. Will keep chlWren In my home, 7 a.m. • 5 p.m. Registration underway. Ad vance • Farmington area, beginning Aprll 13th. 998-5647.___________ Wlll keep children ln my home. 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. 6344230. 5 Room Houee with utiltty room and bath. 2 fireplaces, central heat & alr. No pets. $300. After 5:00,284-2202. OUE8T HOU8E w/1 bedroom,1 In cludes utilities, cable, use of washer/dryer. Private with key. $350 month. 634-9346.______________ Nlce 3 Bedroom house. $375 month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. MifchUsmMM 2 Bedroom House: wlth den, 1 bath, % acre land, good deep well. Hwy. 601 near Wllllam R. Davle School. Good starter home. $35,000 or best offarl 1-704492-7689.___________ 44R, 2-BA Home: Nice area, $69,500. Owner to pay closing. Mlnl-Farm Houee S 5 Ac. wlth 4 outbldgs, fenced, $86,900.5 Acres Wooded, convenient tocatkm, $18,500 ownertoroker. 1.5 Ac. residential lot restricted, Hwy. 64 E. $10,000. 24 Ac. Water & sewer available, In dustrial. all or part. Nlce 4*BR. 2-BA Cape Cod In town on ly $61,900. Please Cafl Home Place Realty, Inc. 7044344628 or 14004314229 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: By owner, 1500 sq. ft. home, Vi ac. lot, qulet street. Recently renovated. 634-5439 or 998-5406. BY OWNER: House & Land in Coo!eemoe area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored attlc, fenced back yard. 278-1370._____________________ Custom Bullt 3-BR, 2-BA. Homes from $236 per month on your tend or ours. Please call to qualify. SCS, Inc. 634-5626 or 1400431-8229. Farm Machinery FOR SALB: International Cub Tractor wlth 60" woods mower, quick hitch, dlsc harrow and cultivators. Nicest around. 6344383 after 6 p.m. FOR 8ALE: White 3CHnch electric range. Comptote twln bed set. Both In good conditton. 634-9470. Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cuh Don’s Fine Jewelers Lucky 4 Kennels 'Q room lng' All B m d s N ow A va!lablel C ats Tool B y JerrlM o o d y t | <W > W lrtl M to * M p > M *M M Curtis Colbert Roofing Free Estimates Quality Work 998-2345 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave M essagetfT + l n t a r i o r 4 ExlerZor P a i n t i n g i*Decks '*Poreh Enc/o*ures + R * m o d t l t o g t o s x s ^ ^ , , Fn* Eitimttta * L,iwii & Garden Davle County By Owner: 5 acres on Comatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 919-7854279 nlghts. Aereete, 8 ert, FertMtae S Ume Your lawn NOWl Free estimates. Call Short'a Lawn Service. 998-5194. C 1 M 8EflVtoES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ COMPLETE LAWN 8ERVlCES Experienced • Reliable Reasonable Rates 7044344776 Anytime FOR FREE ESTIMATES DAVIS LAWN MOWINQ SERVICE Free Estimates • $10 & Up John Davls 919-998-2543 R0D4W LANDSCAPING Liscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soll Testing Available Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844247 Roberteon'a Landscaping Trees • Shrubs • Landscape Design 919-7664765 FREE ESTIMATES STUMP REMOVAL: Short's Uwn Ser vice. Call for free estimates. 998-5194._____________________ TREE TOPPINO, TRIMMING 4 REMOVAL Stump GrlngIng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478_________ Tlm'e Mowing Servtee Low Rates — Free Estimates All work guaranteed. _________7044344831_________ WARD LANDSCAPINQ Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control 634-9490___________ YOKLEY UWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. RW Your Lawn Of Dandelions, Ticks, Fleas, Etc. Licensed Short's Lawn Service For Free Estimates 998-5194 Lost & Found L08T: Black & white mixed breed dog. Answers to "Spot". Maple Avenue area. Lastaeen April 14th. 6344126. LOST DOO: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hill Road, U.S. 601 area. Misalng since January 13. Black male wlth some white halr on chest. Weighs around 45 lbs. wlth medium length halr. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2644369. LOST: Mixed breed tan dog, last seen between Smith Grove, Cornatzer- Dulln area. Answers to ''Spanky". 9984053 or 9984455. LOST: RED CHOW, brown collar & tags. Lastseen Aprll 16, Hwy. 158 at Country Lane. Answers to "Bear". 998-9582._________________• LOST: Sable Collie, looks llke Lassie, only smaller. Does not have tags on. Very frlendty. Lost In area of North Maln and Brock Bldg. If any lnforma- tlon call 6344348. ' ' Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1216. MOBILE HOME LOT. 7 miles out of Mocksvll!e. Hwy. 156. RNES COURT TRAILER PARK. 9964633. Miscellaneous K & G SALVAGE: Beveled edge cedar sidlng, $.39/ft; 32" & 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; wlth Insulated nine-light glass $89.95/ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99/ea; 4'x8'x V T-1-11 plne slding, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.49Zea.; 2x4 studs, $.95Zea.; Vlnyl insulated win dows wlth tilt4ut sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs &ifile cabinets. We custom bulld doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st buslneaa on West bank of YadkIn Rlver. 919-699-2124.________________ tlSWlMMlNQ POOLSII Leftover 199133x19 ft. O.D. famHy size pools complete wlth 2 decks, fence, filter & ladder. For only $695. Hurry while supplies last. Other models available. Installation & delivery ad ditional. Financing. 1400423-7946. New*UMd- PRKDEDTOSELL 2 New DoubfeWMes 1 New Sing^Wkte 1 U*d 3 Bedroom , . W W TwO-W oW n i w ibli 1 O M rW M M M M M b»m fcmM l1HtMT27 8 0 1 M u l c h Plneneedles S 3 .ee ■ M e Brkk Chips* While Pebbks & Hardwood Mukh . 940-2348 Comer of Bedtond Roed tH lghw ayS01 £ W E D B L IV E R I NiceMobileHomes : FORSALE 3 Bed-Room 2 Bath Set Up On 1 Acre Rented Lot FINANCING AVAILABLE Fred 0. Ellls 704-264-4080 I eia-aes-e744 1 TRACTOR IALlSaSiSVICE p*toA nM toM M lM *M ilN K FAWN IQ U raiN T OM M W .tPM trM Rd. Lwdngtofl,NC 1 4 0 0 4 6 M 1 1 3 o r 704-787-5138 / ,■ < >it<il' . /V. ///. '<l' hn : i \ y i s v v < > r s i e w i i < : < > r v i i m, F W *gH *U , Cu3ng U-BIDAUCTK)N eoftouth From MoctavHto, NC 7:30 PM On Frtd* * S*untay fflgNe FfMaw. t o < M . » H h Hse" Jsi«M w: CM $ Mooss Watthss, FW *g R T O nT a53itftf w srS ifflN p er 8oBB, rio w i, M 40,8prty C obgnesw OH,TouchUMnps.AssLTooto,8Mmsrs,TeddyBsvs,CwrousslHorses,2Kt.PM,BkM 4 Am*hyti Jewiry, Lots, Lots More! l atoi^.A artM .JaaiifcfcPab*>dlUnoartedPsc>nPto<mDrinnPorceMnDoMt. iim^'soS*, Y6hfi£ Porc5Wn CoNcteb4s, Martts Top Tattss, Lott, Lott Morel . .★ N O S M O M N G S E C T I O N W J e h * * le L. H slleM i *e*t#4m m .7B ox60A ; .:., W oekevW e, NC2TOt$ -VM A4M ASTEiaLUICBACXM TO- - (704) 634-77Se 0* (»18) N ^74M • I W « Do E ta tt. POTOMl ProowW. gw ktuotev. UautW ton. «W. W I W | iettierwithVnW L, WOODotALUMINUM REPLACEMENT 1 VrtNDOWS biyourhome! • Tili-to • Ff*y Oeio • Lifetime WursoQr C d U U t . . . V u n h A D i f f t n n c t 1 » Q u a U ty 4 I n s ta U a tio n O f R t p U u t m t n t V f i* 4 o w s 4 V in y l S id in g ! N m r M a tA ^ ta n Wc «e certified imuUen ofBIRD Vinyl Skiing. VirtuUly Mabfcnance Free! Lifetime Wunuuy 0 g # i S %. £ . g E M O O e U N S . < 2 a iw K & . x .a . e i e - e 9 a - . 2 i 4 o « « OwWMWw,CQ* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE HECORD, THUHSDAY, April 23, 1992-9D eLA SS$m EDS B B o e m r a M is c p lln n p o u s ■ M obile H om os For Sale ATLANTA BftAVES TCKET8 Hottest ticketsln southeastl Great dates: Saturdays; Labor Day vs. L.A.; other datee vs. Dodgers, Rede, Cube, & morel Cheaper than Ticketmaster. Call now 704^34-2723. FOfl 8ALE Emerson computer 40 MB ; harcMrive. Usee floppy disc. Has ; • ;compieteproorampackaoalndudlng home Inventory, redpe flii, quicken. Lotus 1-24, $950. 634^346. FOR 8ALE: Floor buffing pads, 20^nch, $6 each; stripping pads, 17^nch,$8e^;wtodowdeaner,tt gaHon. 284-2366.______________ FOR SALE: Remington automatto 22 ,.tlflO, >126. 634*6187.___________ ' FOR SALE Water heater, 40” stove, 25" cotor consoto T.V., anUque couch, 8000 BTU alr condWoner, damagedstfMftesystem, 1967-1972 truck hood, fireplace screen, pfcmy goats, fireplace fnsert wlth btower. OthermtaeRaneousftems.9964201 after 4 p.m._________________ L08E WEK2HT without dtoting, pills or boring food. All you do Is eat a yum* my fiber cookie that flBs you up. ' Recorded message 9197854535. M obile H om cs For Rent 1 Bedroom, Jerusatom Township. W0 . per week. 998-6235.____________ iBedroom, furnished on private tot on North Main Street. Greet for elderly or your>g married coupte. References and depoelt required. 634*9533. Ntee 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634*1218_____________________ Ntee MoMte Home, 3Ui m!tes south of * Mocksvilto. Coupto preferred. No . pets. 284*2653 after 4 p.m.______ RENT TO OWN: Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. <350/month. 704^34-1218. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroommobllehomee.$70tto$80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M obile H om es Foi Sale $S680ownNymenlbuyeenew1992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limited tlme and suppty. Oakwood Homes of Wlnston^alem. 919-767-7151 or 1-800^374062, _____________ '73 Eldorado, 12x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Good condition. Coleman fur nace, onty 2 years old. SetHip on nice rental lot In Mocksv1lle. $3,800. 492-5842 anytime. *76 Oakwood 12x60,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances Included, central alr, out bulking, decke, ex. palnt last year, 87,000. 998*5852 after 6 p.m. i** ^ j a..|, ., »»-^‘«- «» on vsy epnnge MooM nowwi * bedrooms, 2 full bafts. Assume loans, no downpayment. Call 9984240._____________________ '86 8kylkw: 2*R, 2*BA, Fireplace, Utllrty Room, Underpinning. Muet be moved. 813,000. 998-7208. BuyFactory Dkect Save thoueande on unkjue#y buHt Palm Harbor Homee. 2x6 walla Enert3mieer construction. For free colored literature, call 140042+5424. Tlmberland Homes __________________ PQ6076 Qood eshcdon of used mobWe homes. Very tow monthfy payments, on the lot financing. Foster's Housing Center. 704428-9449. __________________ PO-92Q527 lneulatton 1 construction Is part of what sets Tlmberland Homes apart from other deators. If you have look ed around but haven't been satisfied wlth the quality or value of the manufactured homes that you've seen, then we would like to show you why so many people are saylng that Timberland Is "The very best place to buy your home." Ghre us a call and we'll send you a p*ckage of informa tion. Tlmbertand Homes, Hwy 21/115 South, Troutman. 1400424-5425. _______________________PQ4052 Lee’e Mob/to Homes, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer - SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 - 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 26x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. REPOI Low down payment EZCredlt Repo. Free delivery and setup. Repo avallabto at Foster's Housing Center. 704-528-9449. _____________________PO-92Q527 REP09 Good selection 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates ________14004374062________ SEVERAL OLDER MOMLE HOMES. Some need minor repairs. Starting at <1.100. 7044734855.__________ Step up to Foeter*s Houektg Center. $1,000 rebate to you to purchase the new step-up split level. Phone 704-528-9449. P0-920527 CINDV8 QFOOWNO . | S H m c e . 7 urnmrn ."■ • - » « » • • 6ENE T*EXlER R00HN6 N ew & OkJ H o o fs 2 4 Y e e rs E x p e rie n c e F re e E etlm etes 7 Q 4 - a M - M T l R e s i d e n t i a l R o o f i n g 1 8 Y ea rs S ervice PRIDE M ARK ROOFINO 919-998-5040 f Mlke Perklna • Owner I B a d D riv in g R e c o r d ? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available tfYoe Have MeMpk VWatioas • DWI A Totol ot 6 or More PotaU Awl You Need LiaMfcy A*LOr Co8Moe * CoaprtknriK Corrn*t CALL T 0 4 4 M 4 T I0 j ftitM k 3 Monthly P»ymenl« AvaMeMe A OOOO ISTATI... AUCTION ... BY$UTTON Saturday, April 26,1992 -10:00 A.M. (Faln or 8Mne) Pereonel Property from lhe estate of RICHARD and MARIE M. PETTIQREW Zeb V. Morgan, Admlnlitrator 1317 Forestdale Drive, Salisbury, NC DIRECTIONS: From 8tateevNte Avenue (Hwy. 70) turn onto Meedowbrook Drive al M J Amoco 8e<vlce 8tatlon. Qo one block to Foreetdele Drive, turn toN end proceed to eale slte. Wateh tor algne. 3 pe. Mpl. Bedroom Surt*by Vlrglnte HouM 3 p e , M p l . l k * o e m 8 u N e ^ J e #Mpl. Corner Cupbewd /Mpl. BufM. Tsbt#, 4 Cheks 1 Mpl. Ptetfo#m RocMr. Mpl. FWckk>e Stooi 1 Mpl. Arm 8ofe 2Ch4lf#Round Mpl. Ump TM OW 7-Spk>dto Swtyto*ck nock*OM Wseh 8Und>p4nM whhe 7*80ndto Oek CW Oooseoeek Aocfcer .M0tfne Mel. Megulne FUck 8mtf Mpl, D/L Ump 7eW#8meM Found 8M, M*dtoptfnt Mhfl. KnwheW Dwk Wlftdw Ch*lr, PrHWd hck CM» 4.8heW Bookc*M, Brte-s-brec .LotsNke OM Pkturw. PMure fr$rrm Awt 8eudek Lampe, 3 Fleer Lampe Ntee Otd Qutrts, Lets Lhwne Lsfp# AMt. Woodffi Doofctf*M Unrt* Numerous Otd Oewicii Recoide 0<d Mufby Reeefd P<iy*8« el 3 EngliO kenetone Fhehers 8el Wwe ^nefl lronetone. wrve 8 to freodwen Omrwwere WNW lro#>rtene Oinrwmeie Fwtton VMM. MWk OiM#Hemer UughUn OW>M AnwW4n Fo^of* New Fyrea a Corning Were , Nel M 8wi Cookwwe AMi Oy Wtioe *ew4 ■Zenrth Ferteb^ Cok* TV Ousw R^ie/Tw P^yer Rem^flion MwtMl TypewiWf MMl 4-Or. F*e CebkW 2.0r. Metel Cerd Ftfe 0W 8*smw Trunh 80 n. Atominum Eit Ledder Oerdw * Veid 7eels *Num*ou# Otfw lwns M * c f « M C « . r r » » b . w n o M " o u i b * « . M < m . N o w M M M c h K k > K C W M ^ s*u e o M o tK T ta jr S U T T O N A U C T I O N C O . , S A L , .B U H V ., N C ^ ^ ^ , 7 0 M 3 > U M reMMHwrtoen,MCUceMeNe.at *-SS-iWe Wllboone Hewl:. '60 28x44, brick underpinned, 3*BR, 2 full belhe. Sltutied on 5 KrM. Qood kvel pro perty, par1iti^ cleired and land scaped, 2 mi*a from new *hoppjng center, lndudng celling fwe, atove, reMgeratOf, dlihwaeher, oenlrel tir. $57,900. 996-5351 dey Of nlght. A^A^a^ M&AA ^M^AA®e^^^^^^e ^^^e^^w e^^^^^^^e Tunk>i * ftepek 704^M -ie00 Of 70443441M Now You're 40 And In Your Prim,. Ttll The Men To Qef In Unel Phyllis Seln Blenton Scivico SOOea'8 KAR KUEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3169. Rt. 2 MocksvHto. SMLOMOFOflNMT 1481 N. Mata Street beekto Shoree Plumbing a Hoettog. CaW 834W 3. FOfl fltNT: Commerdal apace Weel " to beautyAarber shop. Center of town, 201 Depot Street. tf9MI86. FOfl 8ALE, LEASE Ofl RENT: Office building, 314 Santord Ave. (Former- ty MocksviHe lnaurance Ageocy). CaH Larew-Wood%tohn8on, 634-fl281. OFFICE 8PACE FOfl RENT Ofl LEA8E... Downtown MocksvNto. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one fkxx. Approximatety 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. ASPHALT PAVNO Driveways, Parking Lots, Patch Work. 20 years experience. Fast Service. E. Smith, 492-5692. All Brende Vacuum Ctoener Repalre S 8ervke. Specializing in Rainbow. Used vacuums for sato. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MiHer S Sone Backhoe Service. 284-2828.____________________ 8320 Will paint all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Palntlng & Wall Papering, 284-4211 COflNATZER ORADINO 4 HAUUNO Rt. 3, Box 288 Mocksville, NC 27028 Loading - Grading • Hauling - Qravel Mulch • Crush Brick - Dirt Toby Cornatzer 9984258 Office 998-5223 Tony Cornatzer 998-2856 Cave'e Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chimney liners. 9194904488. _ i Beme A thede. 2844888 Anytime F W iS T * A T O 18VM retoperienoe Uceneed * heuted ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — 8ERVK1 — SUPPL*8 __________284-H7T__________ HAUUNO • Sand, Qravel, OM, Mufch.^UU^* A ®^* ®^^fcp^M^^ ®^*M^h^MNT a son eSMHOS SW*NS __________284-t828 JA B W *U *flS Osragee,AddHtoft8,Decka Mator S Minor Remodeling Home Improvements ___________492-7884___________ Katay's Atteratione Quality AMeratione 8 Repairs For Men's, Women's A Chlkken'e Ck*hlng _________919-998-7089 LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED AUMakee-notongwaKing. Pkkupand delivery. Call Bob Eltorbe 998-5490. LlNK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINO Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ___________8344248___________ MASON ELECTRKJ...New Installation a Repa/r. Mobjfe Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._____________________ Oebome Etoctric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Oebome, owner __________8344388__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MiHer 9984340._________ VCR CLEANtNQ 8 REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9984172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTtoN New, Remodeling, Rre Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings - Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WILL HAUL CALVES To Sell On Wednesdays S5 per head. 634-9168 S n r v i c p HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabe, Walkways Basketbell Courts, Drtvewaye. Free Estimates. 492-2108, Presstey Hall PMCK M&UER CONSTRUCnON Cfearing tots, Loeder work, wlll haul dM*tone*and _________9984846 SMALL ENOINE REPAIR...Iawn mowers, chain saws, tlltore. Rusty Moore, 2844148._________• STUMP OflHMNO • No Yard Damage Mlfler a Sons Beckhoe Servke 284-2828___________ TMyn^ Oewtfpj Sewtee Homee 8 Businesses WeeWy, bMweeWy, monti^y, one4lme. Free eetlmatee. 2844444. Vehiclcs S & B GUTTEMNG (919) 998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM QUTTERINQ fmturing 20 Year Hcm*owntr Warranty 12 * C g e o M SAB GUTTEMNG P .O .to tt Aiwwe,NC27eee * ! l DIETARY AIDE N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y 2 n d S h i f t : 1 1 : 0 0 a m t o 7 : 3 0 p m — E v e r y O t h e r W e e k e n d O f f — Apply In Pwton: AutumnCare N U R S I N G H O M E 100yHowrdStwt.MbctovMk.WC^.m. — W A N TBD — CutandsewptantlnYadWnvllte.NCseeks experienced spreader/cutter. Qood oppor tunity withan i established growing company. ConttwlQroverAndersonal ln d e r a M ills C o m p a n y Call S18k678^888 Dalty Between7:30a.m.and4:00.p.m, SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St, Salisbury 740438-1341 W n n tp cl WAMTED TO WJY: 1 lo 2 acr.i In Wllllam R. D«vle School Dlllrlcl. Unr.ilrlcled lor private home. 492-6780._____________________ Woukl llke to ctaNt Churches or Builnesaes afler hours. II you need someone ca]l 99M948 any day afler 8 p.m.___________________ WouM Hke «o h ew land lor deer hun ting. 704-278-2609. Employmnnt Deycare Teecher Experience he^ful. Call Valley Day Care. 6344288. EmeNent opportunhy In fast4r0wtog communkations company. American Cellular and Communications is ex panding into new cellular service areas In Mocksville and fleldsvlile. Applicants should possess profes sional satos skllls. Long dstance and cellular sates experience a plus. Send resume with salary history to Person nel, P.O. Box 29421, Greensboro, NC 27429. _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ Experienced Framere 8 8ldlng '78 JU P CJ-7:99S4519after 5 p.m. Hengere: must be hard working. No--------------------------------fear of heights. Immediate steady work. 492-7584 from 34 p.m. Water, Qutter, Etoctrfcal Unee MWer a Sons __________284^828__________ Tried Ouettty Etoctric Commercial • AeaWentlal FREE ESTIMATES ReaaonaMe Aates 24 Hour Service 704492-2313 V('hirlps '81 FOrd Eeeort QL Station Wagon, i speed, good condltkxi, 8500. Call Brenda at 634-5057.____________ '87 Chevy S*10 Truck: Sun-roof, Ral- ty wheels, 5-speed, excellent condl- tion. 83,995. 492-7549._________ '88 Toyote TrxKk 4x4:65,000 actual mitos. One owner. Good condition. 998-5749 after 8 p.m.___________ '90 Hyundai: 5*peed, sun-roof, new tires. 8900 and take over payments. 634-9145. •91 Ford Truck: 4x4 F-150, XLT Lariat. Extra tow mitoege. Loaded. 998-7612 after 5 p.m.___________________ BEST BUYI Small aluminum fishing boat, no traitor. 7Vfe h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very llttto. 8950 for both or wlll self separatefr. 91fr9984729. OREAT BUV11983 Celebrity Boat, 20 ft. wlth 200 h.p. inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy cabln, low houra, ex cellent conditton. Priced for quick sato, $6,700. 919-9984729. Start tralntog Immediately and work while you learn. For details call 634-9191._____________________ Taking applkatlona for ShortOfder Cook. 998-7290. B.J.'s Countty Food. Truck Drlvereneeded: Experience re quired. All taxes taken out. Houriy wages. 284^476. Information Directories Oovemment AucUona Surplus, Cheap, Cars, Houses, When Held lnformatk>n 704-279-1956 Orowlng Corporation expanding thls area. Independent agsnts needed. We train. 704492-2362 Ext. P. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring. Technicians, installers, AcctJServ. Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For Information call 1-219-736-9607. Ext. T-9330, 9am-9pm, 7 days. s s s s s s s s s s s s $ $ C A W P A I D F O I I e * O K l N * I N Q S , C H A I N S , l A t R I N f l S Davie Jewelers P N x t T e W a ^ M a r t - M e e h s v l U e ^ ^ ■ ■ ^ ^ ■ — ^ i i t i B L W e n t e d T e B e y USED . MOBILE HOMES 1 7 0 * - e 3 3 -t4 0 4 s F O R 8 A L E 5 A e r e T r a c t 1 2 A e r e T r a e t Eugene Bennett 91MW4727 FredEUis 704-284 4880 .„_. F O R S A L B Building Lot« 601 South $2,000Down BankFinancingJ AvaiUMe on Balance « Eugww Bwinett HI Nl 1727 Oavid Corrrt 76MM4»7< „ 0f 7e*4M 40W : Fwd Bti» REWARD $25.00 Reward for relum o( potted plant stolen Saturday nlght or Easter Sunday (rom the back porch of Davle Jewelers, Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center, Mocksvilto. 2-foot-tall chlnelle plant was In a blue container. CaM Jlm McBride, 6344747. A G ood Life In Cemetery Saks; Leam cemetery sales from one of the : foremost companies in the cemetety • business today. We wiU teach you how :; to m ke *20,000-*50,000 per year in ;• commission sales without credit turri ,:; downs, and leads supplied. I am looking ii . for two meni or women to start training :: hnmediately. ■ 1 Catt: ' :; 704^63<h8753 | - ; Thursday & Friday 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. v.3- and Saturday 9 a.m. -12 p.m. - ^ iOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKMUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 23, i992 h ‘: : ' Y ad k in V a lley T elep h o n e M em b ers M eet A pril 2 5 - f Yadkin W a!lcy Telephone Membership Corp. will hold its 37lh annual meeting on Saturday, April •25. < The 'mecting is open to all 'members. TTicre will be reports on the operation and finances of thc oraanlzallon and an election of byO.Cranfill,currentdlrectora,to The meeting will be held in the directors. run for reflection. Nominated by Yadkinvli!e Elementary School. Two director's seats arc up for petition are James D. “Denny" Registration will begin at 1 p.m., clcction. Thc nominating committec Mathls,H.W. “Junior" Sharpe and wiih the meeting beginning at 2 p,m. nominated K. Perry Cartner and Bob- Doris Evans St. Clalr. All those attending will receive door favors. In addition, free door prizes will be given away during tbc vote counting. Members must be pre sent towln. Yadkin Valley Is a memberowned, non-profit corporation. It provides telephone service to about 20,500 ac* cess lines In Davle, Yadkin, Iredell, Alexander, Rowan and Wilkes counties. ^, A b w n t e e V o t i n g D e a d l i n e L i s t e d < ;;The deadline for absentee applica tions for batiots to be maticd is 5 p.m. .Tuesday, April 28. ; *.This applkation may be made on tichalf of an elector who will be out rifthe county the entire period that the pbUs wiil be open Tuesday, May 5, or who will be unable to travel to the poNs duc to hcaJth or disability by a -member of their immediate family. Electors who know they will be unable to travel to the polls, but are able to come to the elections office by 5 p.m. Friday, May 1, may vote a *'onc stop” absentee. In this in stance, the elector fties thc applica tion and casts their ballot while in thc office. An application may be filed by, or on,behalfof, an electorwho becomes ill.or disabled after Tuesday, April 28,'until 5 p.m. Monday, May 4. ‘ All absentee ballots must be retum- cd"to the elections office no later than 5.p,m. Monday, May 4, to be eligi ble for counting. By resolution, the members of the Davie County Board ofBcctions will meet in thc elections office between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 5, to count aU absentee ballots properly ex ecuted. Totals will not be released un til 7:30 p.m. B l k * - a - t h o n T o B e n e f i t C y s t i c F l b r o s i s ;."X bike-a4hon to support cystic fibrosis will be held cm May 3 at Salem Methodist Church beginning at 2 p.m. The drive on thc Davie Academy Road is sponsored by Davie Academy 4-H Club. ; VWc need everyone to help by donating funds and actively par ticipating; only then wiU we be able io find a cure for cystic fibrosis, thc numberone genetic killer of children and yoiing adults in the U.S. today," said Louise Allen, chairperson. ;: to 1989, scientists, funded by the Foundation, discovered the gene which causes cystic fibrosis, to 1990, just one year after this discovery, rcsearchers corrected defective CF cells in laboratory dishes, thc first step toward using gene therapy as a treatment for cystic fibrosis. These developments demonstrate how thc pace of research as increased con siderably, and how we can help make CF history by raising much-needed doUars for research," AUen said. '.; Eaich person who collects $35 wlU eim a Foundation T-shirt. Additional prizes are avaUable. Call Louise AUen at 492-7234 for details. .*!Pkase come andjoin us; get involv- ed. Research is the only answer for the 30,000 children and young adults m this country who suffer ftom cystic fibrosis," she said. B.tfilS ? ^ i | " ’m « ^ * HUMynMMbTykrCteW bfk<r SpKr.M yM nKnfewdDiddyan ;TtaaaadJo*ISpw r.W cU tetf5 Mulberry Lane, SilUbary. I wlr tn tiJ my 2ad Mrthdaj oe •April ltth wttfc • puty tf Maw- M n *ad Ptw Ptw Spwr’i kg houM.TktUKmcwM"B4|Bkd." y /t had i grtst tiewl 1 waat to jtank my KHU, unde, Maw-Maw and Paw-Paw RttcMc, Great- uaadm a SMdmau and tveryooc fcraUmy nfce tffU aad for mak- to*.my weond N hM iy a v«y t ^ - : . . : . - i - . f c . . 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Saturday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ■■ :i --------------------rr In d e x Public Records [District Court .Davle Schools Sports 6 \ u B1-B8 Weddings C1-C4 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes C6 Davie Dateline C9 • W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : F a i r , P . 1 0 C ’92 Elections Special Section About LocalCandidates In This Issue D A V I E C O U N T Y 50$ ENTERPRI/ERECORD X | ',V 52 PAGES ■ icnc * A n t * n TUIID6nAV i.JI u i am \ ^USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 County, School Board Election Tuesday Comc Tuesday, all of thc signs on utility polcs won't niean a lhing. Thcadvertisements won’t mean a thing, nor will thc countless handshakes and cards. All that will matter is which boxcs on thc ballots Davie residents check when they enter the voting booth. The primary in Davie County on Tuesday, May 5, will be more than a primary. All Davie voters will choose among in- P o lic e D ep t. O p tio n s S tu d ie d By M lke B arnhardt Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord There am no immediate plans to merge the Mocksville Police Department with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. But the idea is being looked at, as are other options to pro vide law enforcement, Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said Tuesday. “We’re just throwing the concept out there,” Bralley said. "It’s staffs talking, not councils talking.” . • Bralley said he hopes to get information on all options the town has for law enforcement, and then present it to the town board and public. ' “Only then can we know if it’s a good idea, a bad idea, or worth exploring funher." :: One of those options will be hiring another police chief to replace Tom Foster, who resignation takes effect June 1. An interim chief will likely be named before a decision is made. Bralley said the issue probably won't be discussed at the town board’s meeting next Tuesday. The town spends $500,000 annually on law enforcement for a chief, two detectives, nine officers and a secretary. ' One of the proposals involves contracting with the sheriffs : Pteue See Sheriff — Page 4 cumbcnts VtO. Prim and Jerry Swicegood and challcngers Crcola Rogers and Marlene Shamcl to pick two members for the county board of cducation. It is a non-partisan election. And because no Democrats filcd for county commissioner, thc Rcpublican primary will likcly be who gets elcctcd in November. Rcpublicans will choosc thrcc from incumbent Bcrt Bahnson, and challengers John Barbcr, Larry Hayes, Joe Lgng, Carl Boon, Jcff Harrison and Mike Morris. 4 In the new 74th N.C. HouSc District, which includes Davie and a portion ofDavidson coun ty, Larry W. Potts is challcnging incumbent Julia Howard in the Republican primary. Again, no Democrat filed for this office. . Rcpublicans and Democrato will be able to vote on several state and national offices. Sample ballots for each racc are printed on page 15D. There arc 15,559 eligible voters in Davie County, 8,950 Republicans and 5,823 Dcmocrats, reported Elections Supervisor Margaret Shcw. . There are also 786 voters registered unaf- filiatcd who arc eligible to vote in thc Rcpublican primaty. They must request the Rcpublican ballots when they go to their polling place, Shcw said. Thc polls in Davie’s 14 precincts will be opcn from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 5. Can It $F& & fisM ' & S ^ V # M * i ^ ^ y& v :"--I '«N ^3 4 M & v * v # M : " : ; t V v - ,: m ""• t .. ^*,.<vK v;: . ■ , • Kr.,-;:. , ' ’ - ; ^ : v < i. ^ ^ < :; :<-i& <-'y--j*Ti(- ^ N ; ' < / , : ' V ^ - ^ w ^ »*‘#& ' 'h>-, '^.r, ;>;i' .'.« ■ :•>• ' f t-x 8 Adam Hanes, 5, has been coltectlng aluminum cans for years to ratee money to buy acomputer. To leam m oreabout this youngster, pleaae tum topage C1. — Photo byRoMnFwguMon _ _ _ _ _ * _ _ _ _ _ T e e n P r e g n a n c le sA r e M o r e R lsk y By Beth Cuddy Davle County Enterpils»Record ■• Cindy J. is a teen mom. She had her' fir>t sexual ex- perience at 15 and said she khew almost immediatelythat she'was pregnant. A home pregnancyktiamonthUtercon- firmed her suspicion, • AIthoughherownmotherhad been a teen mom, she.was afraid to go to her, afraid of what her reaction would be. . She waited almost four more months before telling heri four months with no prenatal care, no obstetrical supervision. “It scares me now,1 because I think about that ; something could have happened to her," 'Cindy says of her now almost 2 year old daughter. Lesliewas bom heaIthyand is a bouncing, full of energy, adorable little girl who loves to > sit on mama's lap.V ' But the story could have easi- ly been different.' . ' , J; h ' In Davie County, there were 92 teenpregnancies in 1988,73 in 1989, and 84 in l990. < In N.C., in 1990, therevkre 25,404 teen pregnancies. Over 8,000 of those resulted in abor tion, and over 16,000 resulted in.live births, ;;'y'-';-i ;•';., ;■:■ 'Andl75bftHemresuited in fetal deaths. , ’.,.',.. . According toBetty Griffith, director of school heaIth ser vices for Davie County schools, Pkase Set Programs — Page 5 Dog That Bit Boy Missing From Shelter ~r By Belh Cassidy Davis County Enterprlse-Record Six days after he bit a 5-ye^r- old boy, a Siberian Husky is missing from the Davic Coun ty Animal Shelter. According to Animal Control Officer Robert Cook, the dog, named Sarge, was fed about 4 p.m. Tuesday, and the next morning, when Cook went to check the dogs, Sarge was missing. Sarge bit Michael Frogge, 5, on April 15, in the yard of Rodney and Terrie Ccjch, of Hobson Road, near Cooleemee. The Couch's have owned Sarge, 4, for about a year and told Cook that is the first sign of aggressiveness the dog has shown. Michael’s ear was cut in the attack, and he underwent three hours of surgery to repair it. His uncle, Marvin Nichols, said Michael was lucky that the damage wasn't worse. : “If that dog wotid have been able to turn Michael over, he probably would have ripped his throat out.”. Cook said whoever took the dog had to go to a great deal of troub(e to get it '. Sarge was under a l0Ktay quarantine and in a pen with a lock and a wire top. Whoever took him had to climb over a fence into a pen adjacent to Sarge's, crawl through a smaU opening into tte building, back; through the opening into Sarge's pen, and back out with the dog, before climbing the fence to get out. Only quarantine pens have wire tops,Cooksaid.. .■,„ , .. ,..-„ . ’ "He would have been there seven days Wednesday," Cook said, “and the first five days are crucial" (in watching for signs of rabies). "He was ,stili healthy, so there’s no dangerof rabies,; t .■.„..■..-.’-:.,.' “It is a felony to steal a dog, not just from the pound. We will prosecute.” — Robert Cook “1 want everyone to know ,that it is a felony to steal a dog now, from anywhere, not just the pound. If we find out who stole it, we will prosecute, and it will make it porse in front of. a judgc that he was under quarantine." There is a gate leading to the pens, Cook said, but it is not locked until 6 p.m. Because of recent dog bites in Davie County, Cook said, he intends to “step up” rabies verification. “Ifpeopte have adog with no rabies vaccination, they better be getting it. If we find a dog who hasn’t had a shot, they'll (the owner) have five days to get it, and if they don’t, they can .beprosecuted," Cook said Sarge did not have current rabies vaccination, although Betty Frogge, Michael’s mother, was told by Terrie Couch that he did. Although Siberian Husky’s aren’t a breed noted for ag-. gressivcness, Cook said, com-: pared with other breeds like Rottweiler's, Chows, and Doberman Pinschers, it’s hard ; to tell what dog wiU become aggressive. i ■ "In the U.S., per number of ■ bites, the dog most quick to bite is a collie. When you get down to trying to determine what's : .' vicious or nbt, you’ve got a pnv blem." •: From his investigation, Cook- : said, “the kid wasjust playing" ‘ withthedog. Idon’tknowifhe’ grabbed the dog around the headotnot." . 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 !j - V ' - y ? P C ou n ty P olitical R aces N o L on ger B eau ty C ontests - Politics in Davie County have changed drastically in recent years. Campaigns for tocal offices now center on the issues. Voterslook for where the candidates stand. The issues count. It’s a wonderful change. In years past, many of the races were more like beauty con tests. Popularity polls. Candidates usually listed their qualifica tions in this order: Baptist, Mason, World War n veteran, Sun day School teacher. Tlrose are nice achkvements, but they don’t recommend you for public service. They indicate little about how welfyou will perform. There are several reasons for the change. : Thirty years ago, we all kneweach other. The oldjoke about everybody in Davie County being related was almost true. No more. The growth in population and people moving into the county have ended that. The growth has also brought kcy issues l6 the campaigns: planning and zoning, public utilities, educa tion. Thirty years ago, county government wasn't the big business it is today. It takes skiU to decipher budgets and balance sheets and deal with the personnel problems. : That doesn’t mean a candidate’s personal life isn’t impor tant. It is still a critical method ofjudging anyone. What’s the candidate's education? Is he involved in the community? Is he horiest? Is he fair? Those are certainly the first considerations. ;' In a special section in this week's paper, we have devoted considerable space for you to become better acquainted with the candidates for county commissioner and school board. We think it’s worth your time to read and study it. We have ex cellent candidates running. Some of them arc seeking office for the first time. Get to know them. They have devoted con siderable time and money to offer themselves for officc. Judge for yourself if their views correspond with yours. Can they be trusted with the county treasuty? Will they be an asset to the county board, or a liability? Next week the Republican party will choose among the can didates for commissioner. UnaflUiated voters can also par ticipate in that vote. But all votere can cast ballots for school board. : "Make sure you’re among the voters. Our Pick For U.S. Senate: GOP’s Gene Johnston :: Republicans Lauch Faircloth and Sue Myrick are in a stink ing contest. Our pick for the GOP nomination is the only gentleman in the race — Gene Johnston of Guilford County. Johnston is a common sense, down-ttxarth candidate who has faithfully avoided name<alling and mudslinging. He's as good a conservative as the other two — maybe better. And name- cailrng wUI not bring down incumbent Democrat Terry San ford. Sanford's reputation is spotless. He can be challenged only bn the issues. And Gene Johnston can best do that. : ■ Who needs another Senate campaign with the television and radio airwaves filled with hate? Johnston will be civil to his opponent. He’s a businessman, a CPA and a former con- gressman. He won’t embarrass the Republican Party. ;:'.; j. — Dwight Sparks ■:;■! DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ftECORD ,•,;••: u s p s i49-i60 - 'i. | 124 South Main Street :4 ! Mocksvllle, NC 27028 -ij-- 704/634-2120 : il , -Published every Thursday by the :;.Bzj DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwlghi Sparks.....................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson................General Manager - Mike Banihardt Managing Edilor ’ Ronnie Gallagher ......... Spons Editor Becky Snyder ;....,'..'... Advertising Manager .;> s}: ;j';<- ;• MocksviUe D ivk Coo1etmee Enterprise Record Journil 1916-1958 \ 1899-1958 l90M 97l Second Clas* Po*tagc PaU In Mwk*vllk, NC2702S ‘■'"t Subwrip<ionRitci^ Single Copy, 50 ccnu'; ’ . $18.00 per year in North CiroNn* $22.50 per yesr ouuUe North Carolint POSTMASTER ’ Send wWren changes to Davk Coumy Enlcrpritc-Rccord P.O. Bo* 525. Mocksvlllc., NC 27028 , i, . 9 MHte SpUfanan Cookemee “Yea. II wouM keep dogs from running wUd.” KdthMwm ModuriUe "Maybe to subdMstom." Ray Hepkr MoctavUk “No. They shouldn't be tied up.” Richard Owen MocksviUe “Yes, to protect against possible accidents.” Sidewalk Survey Should Davie County Have Leash Law? S;w « - '? U "VV & A Ctady O’Nan MocksviUe “Dangerous dogs should be tkd up." Debbie Gibbs MocksviBe “Yes. There should be a kash tow.” ,. Jeff BUUock Cookemee “Yes. It can dangerous." ; Chris Blgenho MocksviUe be “Yes. Too many animaU are out there running around.” Letters Davie Would Starve Without Clemmons - t - To the editor: ' What the heck are you mad al Gemmons for? Someone bite you? Heck, I was over there today. No one ukl anything tad to me, «nd they know I’m from Davie Couaty. If it won’t for Clcmmons, where wouM you buy your beer? You sure u heck can't get it in MocksviUe. ftitwasn'lforthetownsUteacmmons,Winean,orSdisbury,thcpeopk in Davie wouM starve. O e county commUaicoen make sure nobody comca into the county that pays more than $4.50 an hour. Talk about hone and buggy days, that'> Davie County. IhavejwaysfoundtfscmeeneUta#ringaboutsomeooe,ortoyourcaae, Ckmmoei, they are either jeatous or owe them. Which oee do you faU Gas Chamber Unnecessary To the ediu*: ■ Arectntaridcmthepaperimcd DsvicCouMyCommiaiinnrriei>hnrir- ed $l,000topurchase a g»s chambertoput unwanted dogstodetth, aUo $l80toDr. MiUer,atooJvei,foraervicesrtndcredttMttin|dogitodeeth by kthal UUecdoe). I'UtrytobringeveryoneuptodateonwhethastnmspiredstoceUathU. If you recaU, sotneone adoyed a puH>y frocn the dog pound that wat in- fcstedwithtkbandfleas.ThiskdtoUefonnWiooofdwDairieCowty Humane Society, whbemato purpose is the humane treetmcnt of aU anUnak.Upuntiltitfstime6edogswereputtodeathbyaguuhot,whkh aroongotherthiBgii>sgamMMHrUw,ThtHumaaeSoc>erygo<thccoun- ty to agree to putting them down with a k*al i^edioo. Atthattimethree local vets volunteered to perform thii iervfce atnoco# whatsoever, in other words. TOs agreement U stUl on the tabk. Needks, serom,vetand his assistant free for one year. After that first year I feel sure something couM be agreed upon d * wouMa’t break tf» U * . , , I am not uying using agaachamber (carton monoxide) is notaUwiU roethodofdispostogofunwintedanhnaU.Atthisp<dnlttttUanuB>eceaaaty expenditure. Up until now this free service hasn't been taken advantage of. Why not? 1 know $180 isn't much money — If h were theUs — but this ia taxpayers money. Yours and mine. It's money that didn't have to be spent. WhUe our commissioners are to a generous mood, why don't they kick ina few bucks w pay for Utis overpriced wa*r7 I feel sure that alot of thew anhrnls are put down unneeessarily. A toi oftheseanhnabareadoptabfe.lfaccaciettkwseffo(twereoadetoadopt theseanimals,UwtwouMcutdownonthenumberhavingtt)beputdown and bring in same revenue. The DevieCounty HuraeneSociety huoffitred time in this endeavor, free of charge, which also hasn’t been taken advan- tage of. Whyno<? under? ! We are going tohavc a lying contest. Would you carc to cntcr? First prize wiU be a half gallon of gold crown which I will donate. 1 have akeady gol two women and one man entered. I’m going to tiy to get another to be the judge. What the judge says will be it. Bring your crying towel and come on. But, personaUy, I think it will be a three-way tie. But what the heck, they like gold crown anyway. Yes, I do drive a pickup. Luther D. Moon Route 4, MocksviUe Board Should Represent All Totheeditor: Z have watched with much interest and conccm the campaign for ihc up coming May Primary, partkuUrly the commissioners race. ' We are now compiertng four yean in which we have seen our taxes and wtta m et increased by the present board, of whkh either live in Bermuda Run or neaAw. Once again we are being asked to rctum to the polls on May 3 and efect yet more members from the samc arca. ’ The majority ofDavie residents for financisl reasons, or choice, I think the ta#er to be true, live elsewhere m this finecounty. My concerns are, if ekcted.couU or would these members make decisions that would be beneficial to the northern, western and southem areas, notjusl the eastem? . Pkase vote May 5. Katheryn Young Route 9, Mocksvillc SwedeJurgensen 3, Advance ,RoMo 3,: L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers, Thc letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international Issues. ■ ■ An effrirt wtil be made tb print all letters provided they are I not,libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the ''f right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' , All tetters should include the name and address of the writer, - including a signature, A telephone number is also requested j to test the legiUmacy of the letter. The telephone numbcr,will : not be published. • ■ .’...'■ .,;’.'.,..,!..'.!,. , Please have letters in thi Enterprise-Record office by 5 p,m, Monday of the week .to.be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU 30, 19M^-3 W h a t’s T h e F u ss A b o u t !C lem m ons? W e’re J ea lo u s CrownV/ Drugs Mike Bamhardt ;-;So much for all the badmouthing about • Glemmons people badmouthing Davie County •people. Let's get to the badmouthing of ;Clemmons by Davie County !people. •;’To hear some officials, |you would think that ‘.Clemmons would be the ' worst place in the world to ;vjsit. , - ;Davie County even '.adopted new zoning rules ! because they don’t want ', Hillsdale to look like :Clemmons. Anytime the subjcct of growth comes up, there’s usually someone in Davie County who will mention --------------- Clemmons. “Whatever we do, let's be sure it doesn’t end up like Clemmons," they say. Clemmons, these people say, is the victim of poor pUuming. Clemmons, they say, is a perfect example of how not to develop a town. It’s better to plan for the growth, they say. To me, it sounds like sour grapes. .; Thcre's one underlying reason why these iofficials from Davie County don’t want ': Hillsdale to end up like Clemmons. They’re ijealous. ; That's right. It’s a case of downright jealousy. Davie County is jealous of Clemmons. We’re jealous because all of those businesses went to Clemmons instead of :Cooleemee. We’re jealous because all of those nice homes were built in Clemmons instead of Davie County. We're jealous because they’ve got what we want. We're jealous because they’ve got and we've not got. L e tte r s Don't get me wrong, just because we’re jealous doesn’t mean that Clemmons officials have a right to badmouth us, either. We ain’t dumb like they imply. We’uns have been to school and can read and write and do our ciphers up to and including 10. On the other hand, who are we to say we don't want to be like Clemmons when we really do. There are about 30 zillion businesses on the Clemmons strip. If those 30 zillion businesses wanted tq be in Hillsdale, I’d be( that Davie officials would" trip all over themselves rolling out the ted carpet. They’re jealous, so it's easier to just say we don't want that. And, forgive me for admitting this in public, Davie County has Bermuda Run. The big fence. The big shots. Bermuda Run wants to be a part of Clemmons anyway. We pay the Clemmons Fire Department thousands of dollars a year so they wiU cover part of Bermuda Run to save the residents money. But don’t badmouth people from Bermuda Run, either. It shows your jealousy. And remember, they werc kind enough to put up that fence — a barrier that serves two purposes. Not only does it keep us out, it helps keep them in. Not a bad idea, after all. How could I suggest that we don’t have a right to badmouth each other? How could I, Mr. Clemmons Basher and Forsyth County Yankee basher suggest that Davie County is jealous of Clemmons? How could I suggest that the Davie residents who complain about Bermuda Run are jealous? Because I'm jealous, too. I’m jealous because I can't afford to live in Bermuda Run. And I’m jealous of Clemmons because they have a, uh, a, uh ... they have a Taco Bell. Davie County needs a little hot sauce. Keep The Police Department To the editor: Wake up, Davie County. Be alerted that our leaders are thinking of doing away with the Mocksvil)e Police Department. As a county taxpayer, I think this would be a very poor judgment move. Why would the county have to pay for more deputies and MocksviUe do away with its police department, that its people are paying extra city taxes for. Candidate W ould Represent A ll To the editor: , This coming May 5, we the voters of Davie County wtil go to the polls to elect three county commissioners to help guide our county for the next four years. One candidatcoutofatiscventhatstrikcsmcasbcmgagood commissioner is Carl Boon. Cart Booo is down toearth. He cares for aU ages. Carl Boon has lived in Davie County for over 20 years and is a veteran of World War U. Carl 3oon is recently a retired businessman. So he knows what it means to meet a budget. Carl Boon is Boy Scouting Article ‘Excellent’ To the editor: ■' Just a worxl of dunks and congratuUtions for thc ex cellent artick on Boy ScouUng In Davie County in the April 2 edition. ■ Thank you for recognizing thc outttandlng voiunteer leaders who give to umeMUMy of their time to hutUI thcvtiue»ofti»ScouiO*h«ndUwinouryouth.And for recognizing our youth u they work to develop leadenhip skiUs «nd ethical vdue> that wiU hut a Ufe time. Plantation Tour W as Successful To the editor: On behalf of our respective organizations, we wouM like to e>press our thanks and appreciation to everyooe whosupportedtherecenttourofthehiatoricCootonee PUntetion for the benefit of the Davie County Public Library. This event netted a total of$7,785 forthe ex pansion fund of the hbrary. We are indebted to t e HonoraNe Judge and Mn. PetirHairttonforaUowingtheirhometobeopenedfor pubUctourstobenefitthellbrary.Theirgeneroahyand interest in the Davie County Public Library and Its re cent buikUng program h admiraNe. We m* oely ap- prcciautheirinMNtinDavieGowKy,butadmirafMr wUUngttutowppHtaadKfrocttetheeqaMionofthe Swvtee, Seleetlon » Sevlngs From The Preacrlpllon People COUPONHJBHUSCOUPON- All 2LtiW Ptpsi Products 98*-. ^5W 5^Q Q Q 2E ^^S5v j f - - ■ r n c M v n u r n m m ■ - ^ ^ ^ ^ G o < ) c l i j s Qoody’s | Powden j $019 !so's m j *ifcTNi |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M H ^ M M |^ ^ CMpM ' t i T K ^ f f l ^ ^ 0 [ ^ F 5 ^ V,' C o(>(U |s V^ iNVITAIKM Al If radar is going to be used to control speeders in MocksviUe, who is going to use them. MocksviUe needs a police department with leadership. They have an officer with that leadership—Ken Huntcr. MocksviUe Town Board and City Manager — keep your police department — the county doesn’t want it. William H. Blackwcldcr Jr. Route l, MocksviUe EXTRA 8TRCNQTH Caplets 100’s _ ^ ^ H i ^ w m i ^ t t L J f * ^ w r j j E f i H B E a 3 E E M » « ■ JEHCOUPONELBMU*gMI .m m m m m COUPON B5 *WertftBffr Original C a N y 25* 0 H . . . H^^QQ3jSB8^^1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ c o t y o N » y - » » . 7 0z. Rlo Chair 20 Lba.2 Position ukM M «W*hTNlCMpM ^ ■ ■ « i^ H r o BB^w■ m? * * rn m m ^ ^ ^ S & ^ B j^ ^ m m ' P _ J P I B L M M - 2 ^ B ^ - M o t h e r ’s D a y i s S u n d a y , M a y 1 0 t h Got your card and gift yet? Let us help. W ^M w <u^. a man of honesty and sincerity. Carl Boon believe* in thepeopkofDavieCouMyandcaresabouttheirfoure. For those citizens who have always supponed me for public office, I ask for your support and vote for Carl Boon for Davie County Commissioner on May 5. He wiU be there for the citizens of Davie County, aU four comers. WeneedthisinDavieCounty. Withyourvote, we can have it on May 5. Brent S. Ward MockavUle When you care enough to send the very best COUPON 6yne-Utnmln lmodlujn3M)fiSUuCream Or Caplets B’s Inserts WWlTW ■ni^5E5EBB$™^ jjj^ y ^ p E W ^ COUPON COUPONC*ntenW Edmon 8otoOrKordH* Party Cups 79* or n a BN In addition to the traditioMl valuea of Scouting to day, we arc working hard to fight hunger, drug abuie, chUd abuae, Ulheracy, and unemptoymenl. CongratutollonsfocshowingyouTreadingpubUcthat wehavemaeyveryfineyoungpeopkcomingakegwho are capaNe of assuming kadenhip responsibilhies in the Atture. We are a pattic(p*ting agency of the United Way of Davie County. BU1 Brackett Scout Executive 6eT5^Qflj2EB8"*** “ a a i c o u P O M M s - - - Ly*ol Lemon 6 f c . I 0 t $ l w 0 t t ^ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ w »n>i5i^Q2^^nrv »i«». ■ n^QQQQQ^*■ ■ gJl.jBJICOUPON ■ ■ -■ ■ f f ^ WlRdow HiMMlRgUrd Feedw *2»».. * a a a ^ Q 2 Q ^ u n i COUPON library. A specUl note of thanks to aU of the peopte who voluMeered their time to make thia a succeasfUl event. Theirinterertandenthuiiasmmadethetourapteaunt eqjetknce fcr th*e who attended. We are proud to Uve in a county that wppott and, enjoysiulibrary.W earegW thatwecouUbeapan ofdtiiwodwpn*ti,andwephdscourccotinuedejpv portofourtine llbniry rtaff and ftcUity. K arenSnith,Preddeat.: .Davie County Historical and ; Oeneotogkal Soctey .. DavUJoyeer, fteddent , , MockivUk Civitan Club AMfflOTVWMtttr Radte j >£9W | | ^^^U] ^$1399 fe| MhTMl, ■ 1 -^^5^5^^^^^*..._ y y s l^0m$m. w * V ^ T T ^ i ^ S J ^ 1 ■ ■ ■ f ^ t a i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U M r t f f l MTh*W0htTeLMlCKMnUHM ; | -PAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30,1992 D a v i e H is t o r y N The glrt's auxlltary class in 1955 ai Cooleemee Hrst Bap tist Church, Included, from left: mascots Peggy Pierce and Stevle Gatos; front row, Jane A. Roberts, Dianne Foster, Unde MMhoton, Nora (Beanta) Osbome, Judy Jordan, Mary Lou Klnser, Linda Ganwood (Queen), Unda Chappel, Judy Scott, Velda Brown, Phy1lls Cartner, Qeraldlne Hepier; se cond row, Evetyn Ntehois, Etaine Metton, Sarah Carpenter, Kathy Shepherd, Judy Pence, Josephine Lewis, Carolyn Owens, Judy Lewls,Joan Pierce, Patty Parker(two unWen- tified). The photo was submitted by Reba l)ames Roberts. VOTE V.G. Candidate For DAVffi COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION May 5th • C apable • D ependable 36 Y ears o f E xperience In D avie C ounty Schools Your Support Wlll B$ Qr$atty Appnclated P r o p e r ty R e a s s e s s m e n t V is its B e g in n in g In M ay * Inpreparation for the 1994 reassessment of property in Davie County, visks to properties wiU begin tbe first of May. 4 Specialized Data Systems, Inc. out of GreenviUe has been contracted to a*sist the county with this project. Quildings wiU be euunined to deter mine if the information and n9easuremenU that the tax office has 0Q record are correct. «Persons working on this project wiU be measuring buUdings and ask ing property owners questions per* taining to necessary information such u the number of baths, finished or Unfinished basements, attics, finish- 61 upper stories, hetfing systems and qther informatkm affecting the valua tion. Door hangers will be placed on properties wherc no one is home in dicating the visit as well as leaving a card so the information can be ob tained by the property owner filling out a card and mailing it to the revaluation 0ff1cc. The tax administrator urges the property owners to cooperate so that the information on record is the most accurate information available and will hopefully produce uniform and accurate assessments. The persons working on this pro ject will be wearing identification cards identifying them as working for the-fcvaIuation company, and their vehicles wiil have a sign saying “county revaluation” . Property owners will be inconvenienced as lit tle as possible. Chapter 105 oflhe North Carolina General Statutes requires thal all counties reassess all of their proper ty (land, buildings, and other im provements upon the land) at least once every eight years, and that all property must be assessed at 100 per cent of market value. The major function of reassessment is to maintain uniformity while rccognizing the changes that have taken place in the local real estate market, said Mary Nell Richie, tax administrator. “The reassessment is not designed to create or increase taxes, but to fairly, equitably and uniformly appraise all real property at its true market value," she said. j5herlff: C on tract Far From S ig n ed Cn1hwrrt From P m 1 deputment. SheriffBiU Wooten said 6eUwiUingU)UUk*oulUKConcq*, but U skeptical tiutt problems can be 6oaedoW. > "UrenuimuptomewhetherIac- deWti,buUcanseesomcproblcms, tyjttifcwtobeaue/'W ootensaid. f c — ' "lt doesn't look like it will fly. “It hasn't got down to the nitty gritty. They don't know about public opposition... saUries (Town officers makemore than deputies.)." Wooten said if the project does go through, ,he wouldn't recommend wholesale promotions. “We want people on the road,” he said. krftttNSwW! .:;1 EXPERIENCE INTEGRfTY ABILfTY Bert Bahnson A lot of the questions asked of the candidates are about our school system’s finances and management. The commissioners put into the school system a little over $3,000,000 for operation and almost $800,000 for capital building projects. The $3,000,000 is about 15% of the entire school budget - the rest coming from Raleigh. The $800,000 is from a half cent sales tax that could be used in part for water and sewer but the Board elected to give it to the schools. I am not for funding water and sewer with money presently going to the schooU. I think the success of our schools is due to the teachers, students and parents. We all realize that our teachers could earn more in a big city, but look at the students and the system that they would be operating in. Every teacher I have talked to would rather work with good children from disciplined homes for a little less money than to be subjected to the problems that exist in other areas of the state. sincerely, Paidfor tyJudge Eagte$ for Supreme Court. M U IITHI N i w e . ^ f & C T ^ . ^ Z t y 6 t + r * +— . R E -E L E C T BertB.Bahnson D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Your Vote On May. 5th WiU Be Appreciated MUOKMWrWTftMHMON,CttMMTaraaCOUKTVC ^ B j ^ ^ g B B ^ ^ s i - T , 1 I | $I JE F F H A R R IS O N As Your County Commissioner • M.iUc R<-s|)uMNihli1 Dt*( iMtm^ VVtm h S.i v ■ tln li<-t hit- r> t 1 ^ * 1 h, Citi/in - Ot i),iv i« (ount > . • 4l • XV i 11 U Tit l)iA( |up A 1 11 11 , . H.lil..t t 1 1 r 1 1 ‘ 11 I > 1 1 ’ 1 i" A1ii' 11 t ni|ih f.|/is ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ / ^ H r i I 11 I t 11 I I 11 t 1 ) t t 11 V I I i 11 I 11 I I 11 I , I I I V V||| ll!llu . I I V W ' t ■ lllnM' ()t 1 x I •' t I 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ * " ^ I n il ii . 1 1 v A ii 11 Vi t ■< ■ i v .i 11 in i 1) I l ) H t ()u 1111 ! 1) t 1 11 ■ • v\ 111 u \ \ 1111 I 11 • s 11111 111111 1111. 111 i } t ^ t 11.1111 . i 11> i {. i . 1111 i ) t t (111( , 111))11 1 t • I ( I I t • I . A 1 I t I ( I I II I I • I M t• (1 | * . | I « I I t 1 I . f 11 I 1 I I - I 1 I II | I l ' . • T II t ( ) u , 1 | | [ y () f L (111 ( .lt n m P i tiv tdr<1 In C)ui Si h<ml -• DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992-5 iP rogram s Try To H elp T een M oth ers S ta y In S ch o o l :, Conttaued From P*t* 1 * bibifs of young kern arc two to thrcc • times more likely to die in their first •year than those bom to older >mothers. Maternal death risk is 60 i per cent higher for young teenagers. ! infants bom to teen parents arc more !{ikely to face serious health risks, !havc lower IQs, and die during their Ifirst year. !vLeslie is an exception, but then, ;tindy has an e*ceptional family. ;-;Unlike many teens, Cindy's ;parcnts reacted calmly to her news. ;Realiiing that her health, and that of ;6er unbom child, were the most lm- ;portant issues, they quickly sought 'medical attention for Cindy. ■Although Cindy was eligible for iMedicald, her father, she said, was ltpo proud and paid all her expenses ‘out of his pocket. !*i"I waited for them to explode iwhen I toM them, but they didn't. My ;father told me to go to bed, because ;I had to go to school the next day, and ;my mother cried. I felt hurt because ,they didn't explode. Parents are sup posed to scream and yeU. I feel like ;Ltct tfwm down." ; A friend of Cindy's, a “great friend,' ’ was at her side during labor, arid because Cindy was physically fit '.when she got pregnant, she had an casy eight hour Jabor. That friend, Cindy said, is what got her through the pregnancy and birth, and she has stood by Cindy since. Another girl -Cindy thought was her friend aban- 'doncd her when she found out she was pregnant,just as the father of the child did. ■ "He waned me to have an abor tion, and when I told him I wouldn't, he split. He's out of the picture." Although, according to Griffith, more than two-thlrds of teen mothers are school drofM>uts and 50 percent never receive a diploma, Cindy is different. With the helpofher family, she has bcenabktostudy,stayinsdKti,and do well. . Cindy’s foture seems bright, and shc s«ms positive about the dirtctkxi her life U taking. That, GriHith “I waited for them to explode when I told them. Parents are supposed to scream. I feel like 1 let them down." hopes, will be the situation with all teen moms in Davie County. In 1987, Davie schooU received a grant from the N.C. Chiklren's Trust Fund to help teen parents with conti nuing their education, prenatal care, parenting stills, andchUdcare. Fun ding will continue over four years. The project, titled Profcct PLAN, offers workshops to school staff to help deal with the pregnant teens, parenting cUsses at Davie High School, parenting and prenatal classes for pregnant and postpartum teens, Teen Talk peer support group talks, and a Life SkiHs class that serves pregnant and postpartum tcens. The program is helping, Griffith said, because there has been a 15 per cent decrease in teen births. Of over 150 teens receiving Prqfcct PLAN's help during the last four years, only one failed to keep their child healthy and keep prenatal appointments on a regular schedule. Approximately 75 percent of clients in the program are either enrolled in school or have graduated from high school, Griffith said. Eight have furthered Uicir education, in cluding three who are in college. The Teen Talk program has been successful also, Griffith said. “The program at the junior high schools has increased participation by 32 percent since it began. Only one student that has participated in Teen Talk since the beginning of the pro gram has become pregnant." Griffith said that 68 percent of teen mothers were bom to teen mothers. Economic situations seem to play a B H v* large role ln the catch-22 situation. Griffith has as much hope for tfte PLAN could be eliminated, *'A positive factor relatlngjo the Forty-seven percent of mothers and foture as Cindy docs. Continuation of -' something Griffith doesn’t want to Davie County program ls the large 69 percent offathers of teen mothers lhe program is Important, and fun- think about. For now, she is excited number of clients who are compkting have less than a high school ding is crucial. Like many otiwr pro- about the direction the program has their education and avoiding repeal education. grams during a recession, Project taken. pregnancics." i [ ELECT MIKEMORRIS Republican Candidate for County Commtatoner Dsvie County I W ould A p p n c ltt* Your V ole A Support MMMMMtfto*NfttttOTto tt* ★ VOTE MAY 8th * Joe Long COUNTY COMMBSIONER l\t t ( iill\ ii lirrd hiisiiics\niiui mid I hi i /i ( i>iinh i csiilt ul |m <n i i 2ll v< <// v.. iifi$%* % A : *'$?&& M '-jt-.f,t'f' L j$ v&Y* C a rl B ()()t\ kv|)lll>llt .lll l(H I >,i\ it ( iililil \ l>U.|l<l III ( (IIIIIIIISMtllH'I S My nameis CHARITY POTTS and my dud is runningfor the North Carolina State House - 74th Disirict Please vote for my dad LARRY POTTS in the REPUBLICAN Primary on May 5th, 1992. (1) Strong penaMes 4 strict enforcement lor convicted crinWwb (2) Insure wtee use of educatton $ $ (3) Oppose government hindlng ol abonton * 20 Years Experience as owner o( Southtand Construction Inc., Bulk*nfl Contractors VMn*n Veteran • Member ol the Dlsabted American Veterans end American Leglon Actbe church ektef and member o( Gideons lntematknal ReputiteenPrednctChahnan-MemberDsvidsonCourty Board of AdjustmentsVOTE LARRY W. POTTS - Republican State House 74th District Send a "Citizen Legislator* to Raleigh for a Change Rtid fof by Cendtd*e. * : ^ i W J t f V * C T r * W < S > W W y S S W ^ 5 5 U S D A C h o ice B e e f B o n e le s s S h o u ld er Roast k We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ^C=? i^ S FOOD LION R ic h a r d P e t t y C a r d s Now Available! (Ltinlted Supply Left) -- ! • '■?;;, GalomS-paekFRBE wtthprachaseof3 frproks ofl2w . cana! OffergoodonaU Coca-Coto* products. . V a t t d o r t y t i F o o d U o f l u M M r t l s i d .V M O r t y tfffTI tQft 2 9 , i e « ~ M e y 5 , 1 9 9 2 . eMNMiCwmlwWMKWfrrwWwi Prices ln thte adgbod Wednesday, April 29 thru, x, ■ " ; . Tuesday,May 5,1992. -&%;;?:&# *-'•' *."" <^DAVIE c 6u N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 V l ‘-'S A r r e s ts ;x The following were arrested by the rpavle County Sheriff’s Department. $ / — Melvin Gray **Fop" Lcwis, 39, *ofRoute 8, Mocksville, was charg- led April 22 with forging an !endorsement. l_ 7- Rocky Joe Hamilton, 30, of ^'Route 4, MocksviUe, charged April ' 21 with failure to pay taxes. \ — Franklin Capes Btodsoe Jr., 16, \ of2104 La.Qulnta Drive, Advance, |chargcd April 22 with larceny. L a n d T r a n s fe r s — John Mark Hillard, 2», ofRoute 8, MocksvUIe, charged April 20 wiUi failure to dppear In court. — Donnie Lee “W ee" Sellers, 33, of 315 Mt. View Drive, Mocksville, charged April 20 with in jury to personal property. — Jeffrey Scott RobMns, 23, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged April 17 with communicating threats. — Kim Annette Jolly, 26, ofStony Point, charged April 20with posses sion of marijuana and possession of dnig pariphcmalla. — Moddy Wayne Pierce, 28, of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, charg ed April 16 wlth assault. — Johnny Ray "Squeak" Pdrter, 35, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, charged April 16 with possession of stolen goods. — James Neal Scott Jr,, 25, of745 S. Maln St., MocksvUIe, charged April 16 with two counts of proba tion violation. — Ronald Kelth AUen, 21, of Route 3, MocksvUIe, charged April 16 with a civil support violation. — Rebecca Jane Nettles, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Aprll 15 with two counts of assault and with communicating threats. — Randy Wayne Oaddy, 29, of Route 2, Advance, charged April 19 wlth simple possession of marijuana and with possession of drug paraphemaUa. — Richard Wayne Hubbard, l9,of Duke WhMaker Roed, Mocksville, charged April 16 with a probation violation. — Llndsey Davld Hedrick, 23, of Route 14, Lexington, charged April 14 wlth possession of marijuana and wlth possession of drug paraphemaUa. — Robert William Harmon, 20, of Salisbury, charged April 25 with ag gravated poesesslon of more than a half ounce of marijuana and with possession of drug parsphemalla. — WaherRoosevdt Rousseau, 40, of Cooleemee, charged April 24 with secowMegree trespassing. — William Carl "Groundhog" McKinney, 19, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged April 21 wlth three counts of probation violation. — Eddle Wayne “Ace" Shoffner, 21, ofRoute4, Mocksville, charged April 25 witii failure to appear in court. !"', The following land transfers were > filed with the Davle County Register otDccds. : The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stampa purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. : — Grady L. McClamrock Jr., substitute trustee to Branch Banking : and Trust Company, 2.87 acres, Far- : mington, $26. ■ • — Robert Craig LeVan and Lucille : M. LeVan to Lucille M. LeVan, 107.35 acres, Calahaln. , — Anthony F. Lowe and Jayne C. Lowe to Nancy J. KendaU, I lot, Far mington, $155. — Jerry W. Sharpe and Kay M. Shatpe to W.B. Shatyc Jr., 40 acres, Clarksville„$30. — Roy B. BroadwayandVirginla C. Broadway to Kenneth Dale Broad way and Marthella R. Broadway, 1.39 acres, Jerusalem. — Steven G. Holt and Sheran B. Holt to Steve Holt Construction Co. Inc., 1 lot, Farmington. — Steve Holt Constroction Co. Inc. to Anthony F. Lowe and Jayne C. Lowe, 1 lot, Farmington, $240. — Edward C. Bamhatdt and Doris Bamhardt to Terry Randall La*ton andDeannaJeanneLaxton, .50acre, Mocksville, $48. — Barry J. Whitlock and Jane B. WhiUock, JoeI F. Whitlock and Bren da T. Whitlock to Mlschelle L. Miller, 11«, MockaviUe, $97. — Richard Lee Carter and Maxine Langston Carter to Steven M. Henderson and Dorothy S. Hardy, 1 parcel, MocksvUIe, $118. — Dewey Hunt Jr. and Norma J. Hunt to Dewey Hunt Jr., I lot, Mocksville. — H. Thomas Miller to Sharon H. Jones,'6.24, Shady Grove. — Robert Vaughan-Jones and Amedia H. Vaughan-Jones to Harold M. Shapiro and Kim C. Morris, 5.01 acres, $220. — W.B. Sharpe Jr. to Jerry W. Sharpe and Kay M. Sharpe, 3.77 acres, Clarksville. < — Homer E. Potts and Audrey Hinkk Potts to Timothy E. Ward and Robln J. Ward, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $90. ' — Robert W, Plassman and Celeste Y. P1assman to James Davld Hudson Jr. and Laura F. Hudson, I lot, $188. — Betty T. Ward to Betty T. Ward, 2.91 acres, Mocksville. — Commercial Credit Corporation to Lee ChUdress, 1.25 acres, Fulton, $36. — Sherman Beatty To Derrick E. Slade and Eugene W. Hinnant Jr., 12.97 acres. — B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Bradley Bennett and Karen T. Bennett, D.R. Bennett to James Nance and Gamcttc Nance, .63 acre, Mocksville, $2. — Lester H. Dorsett and Annle P. Dorset! to Lester H. Dorsett and An nie P. Dorsett, 1 lot, Farmington. — Jack R. Cave and Sue H. Cave to Christopher RandaU Cave and Patricia Dwigglns Cave, 2.41 acres, Calahaln. M o c k s v il le P o lic e ; Michael Jeffery Oaidier, 36, of Route 8, MocksviUe, was charged by wirrant by the Mocksville Police Department on April 20 with assault. He is scheduled to face the charge May 21 in Davie District Court. The foUowing traffic accidents were investigated by the Mocksville Police Department. . ; • A driver and their two passengers fled the scene of an acci dent at 7:27 p.m. April 25 on North Main Street. ; * According to a report by Officer ;J.W. Walter, Charlie Dulin Jr., 65, ;of 125 Foster St., Mocksville,drove a car onto North Main Street from Milling Road hitting a car being driven on North Main. The driver and two passengers left in a third vehicle before officers arrived. The car was registered to Robert Lee Holman of Route 8, Mocksville. Damage to the 1988 Dodge driven by Dulin was estimated at $1,000, to the 1981 Dodge registered to Holman, $500. • A Route 8, Mocksville teen was . charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after an accident 3:40 p.m. April 21 in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. William Christopher Gregory drove a car from McDonald’s into the parking lot drive, causing it to hit a car driven by Betty Brown Godwin, 18, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, reported Officer G.A. Bagshaw. Damage to the 1986 Hyundai driven by Gregory was estimated at $3,000, to the 1985 Buick driven by Godwin, $1,000. • No charges wcre'filed after the driver lost the control of a car caus ing it to hit a utility pole on Depot Street at 6:15 p.m. April 21. According to a report by Officcr K.L. Hunter, Shelly Renee Lusk, 16, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, was driving a 1983 Honda cast on Depot Street, and lost control of the car on a rain slick road whi!e entering a curve. The car spun out of control, jumped a curb and hit a pole, the report said. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,200. • Both drivers wcre chargcd after an accident at 11:08 a.m. April 21 on Wilkesboro Street. According to a rcpon by Officer Bagshaw, Stacy Asbury Beck, 63, of Route 8, Mocksville, made a lcft tum into the path of a car driven by Christine Laver Neasc, 31, ofRoute 2, Advance. Beck was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement, Ncase with driving without a license. Damage to the 1989 OldsmobiIe driven by Beck was estmated at $2,000, to the 1984 Volvo driven by Ncase, $2,000. • A Woodleaf man was arrested following an accident at 4:50 p.m. April 22 on Main Street. Gary Dean Coughenour, 41, of Potneck Road, failed to stop the car he was driving before it hit the rear of a car driven by Elizabeth Latham Smith, 50, of 141 Oak St., Mocksville, which had been stopped to wait for traffic, reported Officcr Hunter. Coughenour was chargcd with DWI and failure to rcduce speed. Damage to the 1973 Chevrolet driven by Smith was estimated at $400, to the 1986 Chevrolet driven by Coughenour, $2,500. • Two vehicles collided on Gwynn Street at 8:17 a.m. April 21. According to a report by Officcr Bagshaw, Charles Porter Payne, 55, of Pfafftown, backed a 1989 Chevrolet truck from a drive hitting a car driven on Gwynn Street by James Roy Harris, 73, of Route 9, Mocfcsvil!e. Damage to the truck driven by Payne was estimated at $250, to the 1987 Mazda driven by Harris, $750. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ,' — J.T. Smith Jr. of Route 6, / MocksviUe reported April 22 that so- \ -meone threw bottles through win* <fo*ws at Smith Fumiture, Sheffield Road. : — Nancy Couch Ward of Route 7, MocksviUe reported April 21 the breaking, entering and tarceny of an estimated $500 worth ofjeweky ftom a residence off Junction Road. ~ DoUy D. Moody of Route 4, MocksviUe reported AprU 21 the breaking, entering and hrceny ofan estimated $300 worth of archery equipment firom a house off Point Road. — Melanie Diana Harris of Route 7, MocksviUe reported on April 20 the larceny of a drink machine from a store at Dalton Road and U.S. 64. — Patricia Marie Hepfer of Route 3, MocksviUe reported April 22 she had received harassing telephone calls. — Bobby Gray ChUdress of Route 8, MocksvUIe reported AprU 15 the Urceny of a vehicle firom a drive off Children's Home Ro*l. — Jan L Nichoto of Route 4, MocksviUe reported April 17 thai a mailbox was damaged on Riverdale Road. — James H. Wall of Route 4, Ad vance reported April 17 the larceny of a PVC pipe ftom Baltimore Acres. — Perry Bruce Anderson of Route 7, MocksviUe, reported AprU 18 the breaking and entering of a house off Carolina Street. — William Robert Sawrey of Route 3, MocksviUe, reported AprU 18 a mailbox off Howaidtown Road was damaged. — Lonnie Lorraine McAfee of Route 3, MocksvUIe reported April 19thaUcrouwasburaedinthefhx* yard of a house off U.S. 64 cast of MocksvUIe. — Baxter Melvin Gregory of Route 4, Mocksville reported April 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of bullets from a trailer off Hinkle Road. — Marilyn Kay McDaniel of Route 1, MocksvUIe reported April 19 the larceny of$37 from a yard off Oakland Avenue. — Katfiy Robbins Buelin of Ad vance reported April 15 the larceny of $10.01 worth of gas from By-Lo, Hillsdale. ~ Caroline Martin of MocksviUe reported April 20 a golf club was tfirown through a window of Jerry’s Auto Service, U.S. 601 soutit of Mocksville. — Anissa Grace Shaver of East Spencer reported April 17 the larceny of $3,99 worth of gas from Chevron Quik Pik, Hillsdale. . -GarySdneyBunkerofRoute2, Mocksville reported AprU 19 the larceny of a vehicle from The Pines TraUer Park, Smith Grove. — Mary Jane Luffman of MocksvUIe reported April 16 the breaking and entering of a mobile home off Casa BeUa Drive, Advance. — Barry Jay Jones of Advance reported Apcil 18 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of money and other items firom a raobUe home off La Quinta Drive, Advance. — DonaldS. MauriceofRoute 1, MocksviUe reported April 20 the torccny ofaMo-Ped fromaresidencc off Davie Academy Road. — Chadwick Lane O'Neal of Coo!cemee reported April 20 that rocks were thrown onto, damaging a vehicle at N.C, 801 and Will Boone Road. — William Leonard Long of YadkinvUle reported April 21 that dogs attackcd chickcns off U.S. 601 near Yadkin County. — Danny Ray Teague of Advance repotted April 16 the hrceny of a Suzuki motorcycle off La Quinta Drive, Advance. H ig h w a y P a tr o l ' The foUowing traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. K * ttra Wreck Oa A ^tU Read A mother and stepdaughter were ifljuredwheathecaradttyweredriv- ing coUided April 20 at 3:10 p.m. ■', According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUred, Tina Marie MUkr, 16, of Route 6, MocksviUe, wa» driving a 1981 ToyoU west oo AngeU Roed near Woodward Roed, A 1985 Chryaler driven by Deborah Whitener Laird, 39, was traveling eM. . - MUkr'a car entered • kft curve when she last control, causing it to skid acroas the n*d. Laird ran off the roadtotheright,inanaOemf*tomiss MUler, but the two can coUided. BoUi, as weU as a 5-yearoM passenger to Laird’s car, were in jured and taken to Davie County Hoapital, where they were treated and rekased. MpHM sDttc* A MocksviUe driver w u injured when the Jeep she was driving hit a ditch AprU 22 al 11:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Sharon Jordan Sain, 29, of Route 3, MocksvUk, was travel- E ir e s ■ Davk fire departments responded tq.tiw foUowing caUs Utt week: ;j~ AprU 29: Center, 3:11 p.m., auto accident in westbound kM .of MO. , - ;^ AprU 21: Cookemee and fcrasakm, 6:06 p.m., fire aUrm at BurUngton todustries; Farmington, 7:52 p.m., auto accidental Pinebrook Drive. ; — April 22: MocksvUk, 11:14 i.m ., auto accident oo U.S. 64 al Baihel Church Road. ; -A p ril Mi SheffiekKUahaUt andCenter,7:59a.m.,hotuefireoff turkeyfoot Road just past Dyson • Roed; MocksvUk, 3:09 p,m., wood flie at kndSU; Smith Orove, 4:14 .p.m., Mto accideM off N.C. M l to from ot Hanes; Advance, 3:05 p.m., rouUne staaM>y at Ouy ComaUer's Oarage ‘ on Baltimore Road; Jenuakm, 5:38 p.m., Uwn mower on fire off Singkton Road. - April 24: Cooknnee, 12:59 p.m., hot ekctrical ouUeU off Junc tion R oadat Michael MUler’a - April 25: MocksvUk, 11:37 a.m., auto accUeM to firool of Hen dricks Furniture. - April Mi WUUam R. Devie, 12:40 p.m., asrist Yecfcin County with AtUy involved mofcik home off ChUdren's Home Reed; MocksvUk, 5:16 p.m., tree fire off Sprucc Street. -A p ril 27: MocksvUk, 9:08 a.m., fire onsik> el Crown Wood ingsouAwestooBethelO*uchRoed near U.S. 64. Sain ran off the roed to the right, struck a ditch and She toW Shaw thal her brakes faikd. She w u taken to Davie County HospiuU, where she waa treated and rekased for ntinbr tajuries. T m 'i Car Hits tm a A 1984 BMW driven by a M6ckavUkteenhfeafcnceandpost April 17 el 1:10 a.m. SusanTaytoeDytoq, 17,ofRoute 3, waa driving the car southeast ooRainbowRoadnearSpesksRoad,ac- cordingtoareportbyTrooperShaw. ThecarsUdthroujhasWpsignand droveofftheroedoototfKshoukkr, striking a wooden fence and ditch. Dyson toU Shaw that because of fog, she was iinaMc to see the stop sign to dme to atop. Vaa HMi GwrdraH 0» 141 A 1988 Ford vaadriveabyV FeyetteviUewomaohitaguardraUoo M 0April 21 at 7:45 p.m. AccordingtoareportbyTrboper L.D. Chappell, Marcia McMutray Setoh, 36, was driving the van east ooMO near mUe marker 175. The vanskiddedoutoncootrolontherain slick highway and ran off the roed to the rtg6..It struck a guardrail aad overtiuned. Selph was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treaUnent of i^|uriea. .... . Shewuchargcdwithe*ceedinga safe speed, ;..;-v;//::i*v.iiv-.-.r<- Car Lawk 6s Yard A 1984 Ford sUuted out on Dead- mooRoed,butendedupinayardoff the roed April 21 al 5:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUred, Marjorie Maria Ltok, 17, ofRoue4, MocksvUk, was driv ing the car west oo Deadmon Road toward U.S. 601. The car entered a rightcurve when the driver loat coo- trol,csusingthecartoskidacrosathc road into a yard. Drhrm Lemr* Scesw Both drivers involved to an acti- dentkftthesceneApril25at 1 p.m. Accofdingtoattpt*tbyTrooper David R, McCoy, CyMhia Edwarda Ckary, 19, ofYadUnvile, waa driv- ing a 1977 Plymouth south oo Dead- moo Roed. A 1964 Chevrokt pick up truck driven by Ricky Wayne WaUs, 21, of Woodkaf, w u beck ing from a private drive and struck the Plymou6. Both drivers left the scene, bul Ckary Uter retumed and fikd a report, McCoy said. UriUMwa Driver HMs Fesce . An unknown driver loat control of a 1975 AMC to a curve oo Howard- town Road April 24 at 4:30 p.m. ; ,. Thecar,owwdbyJaimeMartinez, ofSaUsburyStrect, MocksvUk, waa traveUn| south oo Howardtown Roed near Hepkr Road, according to Trooper T.D. Shaw, The driver tost cootrol in a curve, ronntog offthe right shouMer and Uriking a fence. He waa not at the scene when Shawarrived. : - H iandD rhrcrK eflseeeTrabat* An injured Mockaville driver reftued treatment for minor injuries foUowing an ectident April 23. AccordingtoareportbyTrooper Shaw, Cindy CampbeU **naoo, 34, of Route 2, was driving a 1980 Feu^MandhadsUfpedtotheaoMh kne of N.C. 801 nesr 6e Hanes pUet. TraveUng south m N.C. 801 waa a 1988 Fori, driven by Jaaoe FranUia Oarwood, 17, ofRoute 2, MockavUk. Johnsoowasatteoptingtomakea kft mrnintotheHaneaPUntwhee Oarwood faikd to rcduce speed and struck the Peujeol to *e rear, the report said. ■ : OerwoodwascharydwiU) faUure to reduce speed. Demage to th e Pnigeot waa estimakdat$4,500andtotheFord al $2,500,, '. v ' T ra c k A sfl* W M v C o W t ; A1981 fa d pfctaptruck aed • 1985Whi*tractoHraikrroUkkdoo U.S. 64 AprU 24 al ll:50 a.m. ■ According to a report by Trooper J.R.AUraJ,JoshuaFne*Whk,78, ofRoute 1, MocksviUe, had stopped the Ford aed ww starting west oo U.S. 64 nearRobersoo Drive. The tradortraUer,dtivenbyJsmceOyde Wicker,42,ofSouthCsroHne, was traveU*g wett eeU.S. 64., White 6ifcd toseeWicker,driv- ^ietotfwpethof6etractoNraikr. WickersUdacroestheroed.striking adtehaadyardo<fthekftthoukfcr. '' WMtowaedwpdwWimati*aei unsafe traffic moveme#. DamagetotheFordwasestimated al $1,000, to the tractor-traUer at $200, and to thc yard, owned by CUrtnce Rkhardson, of Route 1, MockavUk, al $100. G otfC artH toC ar A 1992 Easy<5o golf cart driven by a Mkhigan man hit a parked car April23at3:15p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AUred, Paul Steven Cramer, 22, wasdrivingthecartthroughtheTwin Cedan Golf Course parting lot, when the coUided with the rcar of a periad 1983 Mazda. Demase y the cart was estimated atksadun$500andtotheM azda, owned by $sndra Tevepaugh Travis, of StatesviUe, al ksa then $500.,1 kM fleM artW M ew M U a > . The window of CceScr Mobik • Mart,offU.S.64atM0,wasbroken when • car Ml tt April 23 ai 8 p.m. AccorifcgtoireportbyTroopcr L.D. Chappell, Roy Vee Martta,S2, ofRoute 1, MocksviUe, w u drivtig a 19C6 OMC pfctap track northto thepeHdngtotofthestorc. Heat- temptedtostopinaspeoemftootof thesure, wiking the gUu window iwlkebeidi|OveriprodecldUpUy', MartintoWChappeUUabrakesfiUl- edjuatpriorto*eaccideot.Hewu charged wkh improper brakes. : ' • Detaee*>tfcetrwkweaetiimied «$75 a ri to * e wtadow aed proi ducts, owned by Raedy JeaUna of Tta*nasvUk,et $400. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, tHURSDAY,April 30, 1992-7 S S 5 W ;.'" ;.^ii Mocksville Court Square Mon.-Sal. 9 ™ 6 634-2736B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C m l £ D A Y * ’8 MAYioS h a d o w a^5^ daywear and sleepwear PebbleBrook® dusters 2 ft% O F FM V Reg. Price Knllrt ilotk! 0o»n», ro8ee. peJamas, illpe, panlles snd tnort in e rMe nntt oftlflrt tfld rvhn,l*oty<u1ton dutltn In floral paltem* »lth uwp tronl*. Silt* *M.MXJX4.X. »? ;*>v p S S P P i l M * i knit polo & belted shorts -y f 7 W n i Polo Top short...........................27.99fmv-ii Silld p<>l<> wilh nmlraitln< o>ller uni p|atkel ln*hite. n>)al. frten. pink end 1ur 4Ui>lK. *ltr* S-M'U Zlp-fnm1. fltr^wkH hor1 wllh raullll<irrd hell. While. »l#r« ^ ( Efashion tops and shorts PebbleBrook® earrings 4 0 0 o900 1 2 8 8 Shorts, Reg.24.99...19.88 CW*wtk top to hrirtrt itHeei. H tM * o d i in tolMk 8 tm S-ML * frt8. Tops Reg. 15.99 . S\*■';s S * P * * S l <Kw*toflwrrlnn In pleretd u u tllp*mrt>les (loMlone, tlN tr * fa*hton toton, g ladies dresses and sportswear 2 5 % O F Fid % J Reg. Price s U rn sroup! Pamou* mme brand drrw s and spurti* eir In a *iat r n n of foahkm *t> lt» awl rotor*. Jumor, mltsj 1 and half tlm . r w & ^iiWtiS3M>iWSS^^E^SBl5^l^'^P blouse and skirt sets MISS BECKY® leather skimmerscandlesticks and candle snuffersfieral prinU, W in H-M*U Reg. Price Khlmmerfra1um leather uppm and n*ilbl**eU. llw k. bun* and ehllt In ilire 3>fcH medium. . Math and while al*o in M t *id« wtdlhiRnllrr i<*h! Han*raflfd in lh# Cefc*lel 7WiM<m. our nUtclton tf l*wvMna B raaa'U ri*a>a >w nnltfd^St''.'ilju<'i@Ei 8*DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIILRSDAY, April 30, 1992 2 R e p u b lic a n s S e e k E le c tio n T o N .C . , Bp Mike Bemhardt Davle County Enterpri$e-Record <One thing is for sure in thc ncw 74th N.C, House District. Thcrc will bie'a Republican representative for thc next two years. No Democrats filed for the ncw House scat, which will be dccidcd by Davie voters and Davidson County vtaere from eight precincts. Larry W. Potts, 43, of thc Reeds cbmmunity in Davidson County, is challenging incumbent Julia C. Howard of Mocksvil!c. Both are Republicans. • Howard, 48, said she thinks the ' representative should be from Davie County. Before redistricting created the ncw seat this year, Howard said the three- member House district in Dav$dson and Davie counties included two representatives from Davidson and one from Davie. .“ It's still a good balance. I believe one seat should remain in Davie County. You should be accessible to tfce people," she said, *i*m very 6 miliar with Davie County and Oavidson County.*1 j Potts said he has ties with Davie Gounty, but that a representativej i should bc for all thc pcoplc. “ I don't dislike Julia Howard," he said. ‘‘I hclpcd to gct her elected twice. We need to bc able to repre sent thc entire district whcthcr it be from Davie County or Davldson County." Potts told Davie residents at a Young Republicans fonmi that he had a stronger personality than Howard. That promp!cd o reply from Davle County Commissioner Diane Foster. "M r. Potts, you're the only person I've ever seen who said Julia Howard isn't tough," Foster said. "I didn't say she wasn't tough,” Potts said. "I said l'm tougher." Thc two were asked what will bc the state's biggcst challenges. Prisons, Potts said. "I would like to sce the word punishment introduc- cd to thc prison system," he said, ad ding that he would like to see road gangs reinstitutcd. “ One of thc greatest needs is to get more Republicans so we can have a strong two^arty system in North Carolina," Potts said. “ Education is cxtrcmely important. You just have to tighten your belt whcn times are tougher." Hgward said handling thi state's finances is thc biggest challenge. “ Everything revolves around money and we've got to gct the han dle on spending," Howard said. “ We've got to return things to the local people. We don't need more layers of bureaucracy. “ The citizens are at the point of revolting ... saying we're not going to pay any m ore," Howard sald. They were asked whai they would do to bring quality jobs into Davle County. • Pottssaidhewouldcncouragethe state departments'of tourism and commerce to advertise nationally. "W e've got to haveaskilled labor force," he said. “ For those people who are not going on to coi!ege, we've got to get involved in com munity college and technical schools." Howard said thc state needs to bc more attractive to industries, in cluding looking at the corporate tax and incentives for the purchase of new equipment. N.C. House candidates Larry Potts and Julla Howard answer questions at recent forum. — Photo by Robln Fergusson “ The General Assembly’s opinion that business is wealthy is nol true," she said.' ‘We've gol to nuke North Carolina attractive to the industries." Howard said she has a record of business," she said. “ We have developed a spend and tax attitude. W e're budgeting more money than we have, t supported a tax bill last year ... to tax thc supporting the small businesses of prisoners; they were paying no sales North CaroUna. tax. We were losing $900,000," “ We have to continue to send peo- Howard said, plcbackwhoreallycareaboutsmall Potts, a Vietnam vctcran, said: “ I've got a spccial interest to sce that those who served our country are n 't' tumcd out." f -1 He wants education decisions made 1 locally, and said he opposes public health passing out contraccptlvcs to • children. “ We tcach our kids to say • no to drugs and alcohol... but we tel! • thcm to use safe sex." C o u n t y P l a n n e r s T o S t u d y S u b d i v i s o n ;There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on 'riiursday, May 14, at 7 p.m. in thc cemmissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building. &timmeU Associates representing Wade I. Groce and Lewis R. Walker hive ."subnritted a request for a p6elimiwuy plat review of a 34-lot sibgle famity residential subdivision R e c y c l i n g t r u c k T o B e A t S . Q . S c h o o l iTw-/iV->..1 ..- v - .- tThe Davie County recycling truck vrijl be at Shady Grove Elementary School Saturday from 9a.m .-i p.m. rjhe site is a changc from thc Ad vance Fire Station, the usual first S& rday stop for the truck. $ a v ie residents can bring rejpyclable materials, paper, plastic, c9ns and boltles, to thc truck which wiD be parked at the school, on Cor- nafeer Road just ofTN.C. 801 near th2railroad tracks in Advance. titled Pudding Ridgc. This subdivi sion would bc locatcd off thc south side of Pudding Ridgc Road (SR 1435) just west of Ccdar Crcek Road intersection. Tutterow Surveying Company, representingTerry Dcdmon, submit ted a request for a final plat review of a seven-lot single family develop ment titled Wagner Estates. This pro perty involved lics on thc south side of Dcadmon Road (SR 1801) approx imately one milc cast of U.S. 601. V O T E C r e o la R o g e r s Divfe County Board of EduceUon I Care About Davie County's Future “Our Children” PoNttcal Ad Md F<x By Ctwto *Oflere DAVIE TRAVEL ESCORTED BUS TOURS Mav 6 • Olympic Medalists Performance al Charlotte Auditorium • M5.00 lncl: Bus & Ticket. Evening Meal el Cracker Bar* rel (not lncl.). Call Immediately for reservations • few tickets left. Mev23* Mayberry “Bring A Friend" Adventurel 125.00 (1 Friend Goes lor 120.00) lncl: Bus, Sightseeing Tour, Lunch at the Snap py Lunch (meal not incl.), Shopping and Bus Tour ol World's Largest Open Granite Quarry. June11-25-Join Loudene & Paul Riggs to London, Paris, Amsterdam, & Rhine River Cruise. • Call DAVIE TRAVEL For Reservations & Information. 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 3 5 9 O r 9 1 9 -9 4 0 -2 3 5 9 2eiDrpois1. Mockivlllc, . a r r y C . T E S attpeM fcanC aritttft *a ; fo r ‘";'? /:^ PoUtical Ad M d ForBy U g r f t g ^ ^ MakeYw Reservations Chap< CaU tf>e Omni now and resCTve a room widi a view - a vicw of the defending National League Champkxi Adanta Bnves. For a spedal rate of $95*, yaril get two home game tidtets (weekday or weekend) with your room. So caU 40^6594XXX) or 1400TOE OMNl, then chop tiU you drop. Rtftt now, a Braves game b the ptoce to go. And the Omnl b the pbee to *ay. QMNI0HOTELAT CNN CENTEK*ATLANTA •Petroom,petrtgki.UmttrdraomsrtiUH<*thj>m e wa>pptoH>>oyyf., cwwfTttxxuorHMcttlr*esnd/ordWrounto#m. Eanbdwe*vs^itijr*jwba*. chu*. A&dorul rttfw (w*houi bdutt) M 175. hwd w m w w y . . Mr. * Mn. Eric Fortune, Sr.AUce * Q.D. Fortune Frances Anderson Mr. * Mrs. Bobby Webb Leon * Breeda Penntager Sld 6 BoraUe Seimon Clyde * Dot Leourd Wanda Reeves Joan S. Humbk GaU 0. H nbte CUob B, Wyrick Loubc A, Crtason Jerry WUUktr Dorothy W. CoMe JotaCobk TfcomM A. Kiater Toey R. McDuM NcUWatson F tecaM fcr Frtidi Foster BiU Green MktadFo*er Psul Robehjon Debbk Shepherd JtmSbepherd MuryPoofc Charks Pook E d p rM o n e BUI Ctfoa Britt Osborne CknaeeS/Hmta JtmttJarim Rogtr SpUtoua DebonhSpttau Riy Godixy LoreneGodbey F n t M d J.G. Htsdrkks Normm Spry LottJ* Spry ' Boy A km dtt W. Campbell FNucaCaiykdl H*rrry y/mmm Jtofce WUUuns JoeT*terow ■-■: Hebert Sha*t A.T. Trader FredFkm G.A.Myen Rueben Berrkr J.T .B m far*• J**sTtoBpw*Uadi Jorthn C hvfaE m s Ctay Trnkr Bob Jordsn J.L, 0*rar K HS.O her H.T.Beck W UnaW aptr FtHyHdhnl WUUam HeBard E N O U G H I S E N O U G H ! To Everyone Conccmed that we have County Government to fairly represent all citizens of Davie County, we thc below listed citizens urge everyone to vote for any new candidate for.County Com missioner and let Mr. Bert Bahnson know he is not fairly representing all citizens. Mr. Bahnson’s first paid advertisement state each agent in County Government should pay its own way. This is not possible, as anyone knows, thc parents with children in school could not pay for our schools, ourjail could not be be paid for byjust the ones placed injail and our Sheriffs Department could not operate if only the people that call the Sheriffs Department pay for that department. fTHE LIST GOES ON - THIS WILL NOT WORK) Thc next advertisement by Mr. Bahnson stated his concern was for Eastcm Davie County and would sce that Clemmons did not cross the river. Where is his concern for Northern, Western, Southern and Central Davie County? His next advertisement stated his concern for thc farmer in Davic County. Again, where is his con cern for all citizens of Davie County? He certainly is not concerned with the average and fixed income citizens, whcn he states fixed in come people should face a 68% increase in water rates. . We urge everyone to think what could happen to the future of Davfe County if our commissioners have no concern for Uie average citizen. ' POLITICAL AD PAID FOR BY: Finding the Right Loan Is No Picnic. i f searching for a loan leaves you feeUng like a baskel case, come see our Inviting spread of low interest and flexible repayment ptons. We thlnk you’U . , find our approach to lending money as refreshbtg as a day In the countty. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 7 0 4 4 0 4 ^ 9 8 1 • 230 N. Cherry St.• Stratford Rd. ;• ReynoUU Rd. • Robtahood Rd.. , • SunkyvUle.• Hanes M*U .eClemmons• Parkview Shopptaf Cv. • MocksvUk \ o u u r i \ i \ \ \DKiw ii i i FDIC uttured * •■• • M;z:' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, April 30,19*2-9? •The following cases were dispos- cdM In Davk District Court on April 23: ;Presidlng was Judge Samuel A. Gathey. Prosecuting was Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney. '•'— Maurice E. Andcraon, driving 67,mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by;DA to bnproper equipment, pay $19 fine and court costs. !^ Benjamin L. Beck, DWI, (.13 BreMhalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate moior vchlde untll properly licens ed, perform 24 houra community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not bc convicted of impaired driving of fense during probation; unsealed wine/liquor In passenger area, dismissed. — James C. Berry, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Faye P. BranUey, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lester R. Bumettc, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. •:— Catherine L. Ching, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by. DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John F. Currie, drinking bccr/wine while driivng, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excceding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Joyce C. Dobson, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 firie and court costs. — Terrell H. Dotson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stacy N. Flowers, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA.toexceedtog safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Chad A. Forres>, ftMure to wear scalbell, failure lo slop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Terry L. Fortney, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James Q. Gaddy, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Matthew D. Garrett, driving59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jason F. Garwood, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to excceding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Josephine S. Gregory, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Lori Hamilton, failure to obey traffic oflker, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs; assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. ;— Robert L. Hampton, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 ;years, pay $500 fine and court costs, scrve7days in jail, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda- tioosofassessingagency,notbecon- victed of impaired driving offense during probation. Appeatod. :-LewUJ. Hash,driving68mph to'e55mphzone,reducedbyDAto Unproperequipment,peycourtcoats. ;— RobertJ. Headncki, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — WiUiamC. Howard, drivtog68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey $10 fine and court costs. — PhUlip L. Hubbard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog 74 mph in » 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randal W. Huff, drivtog 85 mph lh a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. , — CariD. Jordan, vchide inspec tion vioUtkm, dismissed. — Dens Karageorgoe, drivtog 80 mph to a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mary O. Kight, drivtog 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court coats. — Donna B. Lamonds, driving 67 mph to a 55 m#h zone, reduced by DA to Unproper equipment, pey $10 fine aad court coaia. — Andrew S. Lanier, driving 75 mph in 1 55 mph zone, reduced by DAto driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving.60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to Improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Burl M. Lanler Jr., driving 53 mph In a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by 'DAIocxceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — RobertC. Legg,driving70mph ln a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Leland B. Leonhart, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Memory D. Lowery, drivtog 70 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald B. Manntog, driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $15 fine and court costs. — RlUi O. Manning, driving 69 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Daniel T. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rita C. Mason, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving54mphina45mphzone,pay $10 finc and court costs. — Gary M. Maycs, DW1, dismissed. — Ronnlc L. Mcrritt, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Alan T. Metcalf, driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marvin K. Mycrs, failure to slop for slop sign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michad O. Mycrs, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Freddie W. Nichob, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Andrew P. Noser, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to cxceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jim Otisc, assault and battcry, sentenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not assault prosecuting witness. — Misty K. Page, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Matthew Painter, making false report to poUce, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 10 hours community service work, not violate laws of the state or nation. — John M. Pitchford, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmcflt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gail T. Price, driving 77 mph ina65mphzone,reducedbyDAto drivtog74mphtoa65mphzone,pey $10 finc and court costs. — Traci L. Riddle, driving 70 mph ina4Smphzone,reduoedbyDAto driving54mphina45mphzonc,pay $15 fine and court costa. — Erik B. Rosa, driving TO mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fme and court coats. — Malcta A. Ross, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pey $100 finc and court coats, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, be empk>yed, perfonn 48 hours community service work, comply with recommendations of subataace abuscasscssment,notbeconvictedof impaired driving offense during pro bation; drivtog 80 mph to a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Christopher M. RuaacU, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zooc, reduced byDAtodrivtog74mphina65mph zone, pay $10 fme and court coats. — Jimmy T. RusaeU, vehkte not registered, dismissed. — John W. Saundera, driving 67. mph in a 55mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey $10 fineandcourtcosts. — KennyShanks, assault and bet- tery, sentenced to30days suspend- , ed for 2 years, pey $50 fine and court coaU, not asaauU proeecuting witness. — Gary W. Sidden, drivtog 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph to a 55 mph zone, pey $10 fine and court costs. — DaUas W. Smycrs, fictitious regUtratioo, drivingwhUe lkense revoked, no liabUity insurance, sentenced to 60 daya suspended for 2 years, pey $250 fine end court costt, not operate motorvehkk un- tUproperiyUcenaed,notbecoevicted of stoiiUar offense. — Cynthia S.Stantey,failure lo wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Christine S. Stone, drivtog 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog 64 mph In a 55 'mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Audrey G. Stroud, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Crystal Tillie, assault and bat tery, sentenced to 3 yeara suspended for 2 yean, pay $25 fine and court costs, not assault proaecuttag witness; injury to peraonal property, found not guilty. — John M. Tomel, driving 70 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pey $10 fine and court coats. — MarthaB. Wamer,driv!ng 70 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey $10 fine and court costs. — Lewis A. White D, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Randy WillUuns, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Julia H. WUson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving74mphina65mphzone,pay $10 finc and court costs. — John Younce, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Kcnnedi Coleman, resisting and obstructing public officer, driving 58 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs; expired registration, . dismissed. — Larty S. Davis, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, drinking bccr/wine while driving, possession, consump tion ofbecr/wine underage, pay $25 fine and court costs; no driver’s liccnse, dismissed. — James P. Lambert, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Omar A. Matcen, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxceeding safe speed, sentenc cd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Alice M. McGUvny, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to drivtog 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Hubert L. Morrison, DW1, scntcnced to 60 days suspended for 3 ycars, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 48 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency; driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s Ucense, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Joyce M. O'Bryan, drivtog 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — JeffreyD. Potts, driving68mpb in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, expired registration, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randall Shoemaker, no liabili ty insurance, impection vMation, vehicle not registered, dismUaed. — Toby Wetter, 2 counts wor thless check, sentenccd to 90 days suspendedfor2ycars,peycourtco6ts and restitution, not be convicted of simUar offense. — Shannon WaU, driving 80 mph in a 65 mphzoee, reduced by DA to drivtog74mphtoi65mphzone,pey $10 fine and court coata. FiUed To Affeer The foUowing faUed to appeer for their schedukd court trial. — KaUiy C. Appktoo, drivtog 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James C. AraoU, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Heather R. Bence, drivtog 91 mph in e 65 mph zone. — Edgar P. CerroU, improper passing. — WarrenConncr,drivmg80mph to a 65 mph zone. — RusaeU K. Coufitf, drivtog 59 mph to a 45 mph zone. — Jaquite R. Croom, driving 80 mph to a 65 mph zone. — PameU S. Curtiss, drivtog 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frenkie L. Dotaon, drivtog 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Arthur E. Frogge, failure to wear seat belt. — James S. Haneltoe, failureto stop for stop sign. — Tony R. Hargrave, DW1, unsealed wine/liquor to passenger area, — David R. Hendrix, failure to' wear seal belt.: — Leslto A. Hensley, failure to • wear set! belt, ., . ,.■ -~ "-■*,, • — Myra N. Hkboe/driviog to ' ' mph to e 45 mph zone. "■''" — Jerry W. Hopkins, driving 79 mph In e 65 mph zone. — Randy H. HoweU, failure to wear seat bell, toiproper passing. — John L. lrt>y, failure to stop for stop slgn. — Tonla M. Jacobs, DWI, drink ing becr/wine while driving, driving left of center, simple possession marijuana. — Wande B. Lang, drivtog 88 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Robba Moser, shnpfc worthless check. — Amy L. Phillips, drivtog 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Vincenl S. Russ, DW1. — Martha L. Scott, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Davld W. Short, drinking beer/wine while driving. — RobertN. Tate, drivtog 79 mph in e 65 mph zone. — Jessie W. Thomas, no driver’a license, vehicle not registered. — Toby Walker, slnipte worthless check. — Jeffrey B. Watson, driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — James M. Woodring, failure to wear seat bell. — Sandra A, Yasklewicz, failure lo reduce speed. TrWe Wehred The foUowing waived thcir right to a court trial snd peM fines in advance. —' Margaret L. Akxander, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Leslk D. Anderson, driving 67 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Robert L. Cole, 2 counts sim ple worthkss check. — Oscar L. Corn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John E. Cover, failure to wear seat bell. — Donna N. Culler, 2 counts sim ple worthksa check. — Joe B. Doby, drivtog 67 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey T. Fetter, drivlng 55 mph In a 45 mph zone. — Rachel A. Grobb, driving. 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone. .•-; > — Stcven C. Johnson; driving 78! mph In a-65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. ' — C.J. Hunt, slmpk worthlesst check. v: — John S. Ledford, driving 79 m phina65mphzone. .,i — Jimmy L. Llneberry, expired, registration. ',A — Melissa L. Matthews, failure to; wear seat belt. 1 — Pamcb S. McCluney, failure to wcarseatbclt. ; s»n — Bonnie D. Mycrs, failure to"i wear scat belt. -1 — Mona R. Rexrode, failure to ■ wcarseatbclt. ,-...v — Crystal D. TUIIe, failureto wcar. seatbelt. — Marcia R. Wilson, failure to - wcar scat belt. MAM STREET HEMTAGE DAY Saturday, May 9th Downtown 10:00a.m.-5:00p.m. Arts, Crafts, Exhibits, Food & Entertainment Cake Walk Sidewalk Chalk Art L O T S O F F U N F O R A L L A G E S ! sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Jaycees & MocksviUe Business Associates VOTE May 5 th v , ; $ r '“SSffi"1®®1 z » > * “" f l v O.PBI**. □ c f f i o u , ® - ^ ” 0 6 ” □ MAflLENEBOQER SHAMEV; fca&tse#s9 gp*9 M8 i VOTE DAVIECOUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION feW eefM N W F ertoJenyM M eoed lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 Home At Sheffield Damaged By Beth CessMy Davie County Enterprise-Record Flammable liquids may havc played a part in a fire that causcd $10,000 damage to a Sheffield man's home last Thursday. The fire began around 7:59 a.m. April 23 and was spotted by a pass- ing*motorist, who saw smoke com* ing from the chimney of Ricky M. Dyson's brick veneer home. Thirteen volunteer members of the Sheffield*Calahaln fire department, with Center fire department as back up, responded to the call and found the fire contained in a comer of the basement. Fire Marshal George Fryc said the fire appeared to have started at a workbench in the corner. “There was no clectrical problem, but there were a lot of cans of thin- ners, paints, and other flammable li- quidsthere." f -Frye said the fire could have started ^without a spark, but that is still under ♦investigation. | The house was unoccupied at tfie >time. } Because the fire was contained in jthe basement, most of the damage !was in the basement, except for pmokc damage to parts of the rest of ^he house. Frye said he did not know 5f the Dyson's planned to remain in ^hc house. SheffieldCalahaln firefighters Investigate flre at Rlcky Dyson’s home last week. — P hoto by Robln Fergusson All T hat Jazz Davie High’s Band To Get Lesson From Professionals Before Concert \ iThejazz concert this Saturday by £he Matt Kendrick Unit will mean pM>re than hearing some good music to a group of Davie High School students. j ;They'U have a chance to learn from ahd play with the professional musi cians, which mcludes Davie County’s Larry Carmen. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. at Brock Auditorium. Tickcts are $3. A workshop with the Davie High School band and jazz ensemble begins at 5:30 p.m. Both arc sponsored by the Davie • County Arts Council. “We really appreciate the Arts Council doing this," said Kathy Fercbee, assistant band director. “It helps us to know that somebody will back us.'' Fcrebcc said a similar workshop last year helped the band. The workshop is required of the high schooljazz bond members, while all members of the high school band arc invited. “Thcy sit in and play with them and that really helps them, and thcy cnjoy it,” Fcrebcc said. Several of Davie High's former band students, like Carmen, go on to bc professional musicians, Fcrebcc said. “ Pcrccntage-wise, we havc a lot of kids who go on into music. We havc one student who is getting ready to go to Japan and play for a couple of months. Several have gone on to be band directors. “We're real proud of what we’ve produccd here," she said. Naylor $ A ssigned By Patrol Forty troopers graduated from the 88th State Highway Patrol Basic School in ceremonies held April 24 at the Highway Patrol Training Center in Raleigh. Eric Stephen Naylor of Mocksville was N aytor .* a member of the class and has been assigned to Troop H-in, Wadesboro. “ I congratulate the newest graduates ofthe 88th Highway Patrol Basic School," said Joe Dean, Secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. 'Tam confident the thorough 25-week train ing course has prepared them tojoin the ranks of the finest Highway Patrql in the country." * r\ “l'm very proud of our newest Troopers," said Colonel W.A. Ballard, Commander ofthe Highway Patrol. “The class has done well throughout training, and thcy are ready to join thcir fellow Troopers across the state in keeping our highways safe for North Carolina's motorists." The Troopers took l,063tt hours of instruction during their 25-week school. The curriculum included 72 courses in human relations, criminal and constitutional law, firearms train ing, precision driving and other law enforcement subjects. The new troopers reported to their duty stations on Monday, April 27. They will continue their education through on-the-job training and in- service schools throughout their careers with the State Highway Patrol. % ■ For over 50 years The Crosby has attracted some real blg shots. Thteyearwill be no exception.1 See a)l.ofyour favorites, ilke Leslie Ntelson, Kathtaen Sullivan. Julius Ervlng andSteye Largent, playln9 for charltyand taking thelrbest shots. Come to The Crosby and tie there when the stars come out1 " ;'' ; 1:'BERMUMMMJUNE4T'- vUMpi s good timefora goodcauee. B A R G A i N S G A L O R E ! '90 F0RD TAURUS "L” 4 DOOR Automatic OverdriveTrane., Alr, T*t Wheel, Mr Beg, PS, PB, AWFM Stereo, Wheel Covers, Tinted Gtiies, 1^wner wlth 64,967 Mllee. 4 B il A A Was »6795 ST. SALE * 9 4 9 U *89 FORD ESCORT “LX” 4-Dr. Automatic, P. Steering, P. Brekee, Crulse, Tilt, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Wheel Covers, Reer Window Defrost, T. Gles*, l4 A A A 62,993 1^wner Mlto. Was M995 ST. SALE £ W U ’89 FORD ESCORT 2-Dr. “PONY” AM/FM Radio, 4 NewRedials, Trim Rings, Deluxs Seat Belts, Qas Mlle- A ^3“ S,V*Hundr,d,,ST. SALE ONLY *2790 '88Va F0RD ESC0RT “LX” 2-Dr. Air, n,ar o.tro.t, sSp<id, P. Steering, AU^M Stereo, toatrumentation Pkg., Trim Rings, Deluxe Seat B*Hi, A Beauty ft Only 62,329 l 4 f iA A1-Owner MM*. WAS M995 ST. SALE ONLY *O O S U '88 F0RD TAURUS “GL" 4 D00R Automatic Overdrive,Ve Engine, Crutee, TIM Wheel, Afr, AM/FM SUreo, Rear Defroat, Tinted <Maae, Onty 31,10« 14*wner I B I A A Mltoe, Uka New. WAS W95 ST. SALE * 9 9 V U '87 FORD ESCORT “GL" WAG0N 4N*wRadWs,Rack, Alr, P8, AMffM Stereo, R w D*froat, Excellent Mechanfc*My, (1,31710wner Mltoe. * « K A A WAS «3495 UNBEUEVABLE-NOW ST. SALE l O S U •86 BUKX “CENTURY" CUSTOM 4 DR. WAGON ve,Automatic, Alr, Rack, PS, AM/FM Ra<He, Wheel Covers, Onty 73,1011<wner Mlke. I 4 0 A A WAS *3M5 ST. SALE * 4 o V U '86 GMC S-15 TRUCK Alr, 2.5 Litre Engine, Radiate, R. ftMnper, Radto, 77,418 (1) Owner Mltoa. l 4 f A A WAS »3996 ST.SALE*Af9U '86 FORD RANGER SHORTBED ispeed,A *FM s*eo, New RadWa, 74,1H 14>*ner Mfca. t A J A A WAS '399S ST. SALE * 4 5 f U '85 CHRYSLER “LASER" 2 DOOR Rear Detro*, 5 Speed, AMffM SMreo, Alr, TNt Wheel, Crutee, New Clutch, Preeeure Pw e - ExeeieM CondWon, PS, Onhf l< A A A 71,107 l4wnerNHee. WAS «2995 ST. SALE * l 9 9 U '83 DODGE “ARIES” 4 DOOR Air, AutomaMc, AMmi; Radto,Pt,QoodCondMon-PaMTNn,Exc*ltaflt | | A A 2nd Car. WAS H9S ST .S A L E *9V U '81 FOflD “MUSTANG” 4Speed,RwWe,NewCaMytie ConverMr, Muffler 6 Ta*j*e, AWFM Radto, ExeeMent * M mg% 2nd Car. Orty N ,M 4 MUee. WAS »1195 ST. SALE O D U '80 BUKX REGAL 2 DOOR HDT. 8mall V1 Engine, Automatic, PS, PS, AWFM lt* w , Alr, Wh*el C0vw1, Oood CondHton, Local Trade In. l 4 d A A WAS*1M# S T .8 A L E * llV U '79 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR sm aiivi, | 0 a V Automatic,AMffM, PS.WA8 *1195 ST. SALE * 5 9 U '7eCHEV."MAUBU*'4tiOOR vt,*,uvru***,,9s;RadMe, M uxa Wki Wheel Covera, i 4 4 A A ' lLocalOwner. WAS »1495 8T. SALE * l l s U '72 FORD LTD BROUGHAM VI, Automatic, Alr, PS, PB, AMffM,WteWheol Covere, Rune Real Oood. A 4 A A WA8 *995 ST. SALE 9 v U LOCAL BANK HNANCINQ AVAILABLE -v; .., - . -.■■-' : :■- MghwayM1 SouUi, OWN m 7 i a o PM 1 , Inc.NX. , 704-eS4-3B31 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Apri) 30, 1992-11 ; iThe Davie County Enter1’ P(ise^ Record won fivc awards from the N.C. Press Women's ^Association at .thc group’s an nual spring in stitute in Chapel Hill Saturday.Fergusson '♦ General Manager Robin Fcrgusson won a third place award for • photography among thc newspapers • from across thc state of North ,.Carolina.S4 :Reporter Beth Cassidy won a first •place award in feature writing, and second place awards in newswriting and profiles for non-daily newspapers. .. :Reporter Lynn Hall won a first place award for newswriting. . Fergusson's photo of a boy riding a,sheep at a junior rodeo won the award. “This one wins simply Cassidy Hall because it's something we don’t see every day,'* said the judge. Cassidy's first place feature writing article was titled: "Coping With AIDS: Emotional Rollercoaster Followed Local Family." The judge, Alan Marks of New York City, said: "Focusing on the loving relationship between a mother and her dying son, this story of a 29-year*old's final 10 months of life as a victim of AIDS is compassionate and compelUng. "The writing avoids the stigma so often associated with the disease and crafts instead a heartfelt portrait of a man obviously loved by those whosc lives he broughtjoy to. The story is a tribute to the man and his mother, who devoted 10 tumultuous months ofher life to helping her son die with dignity." Cassidy's second place news arti cle was titled: "Insurance Costs Leave Many Without." The judge, Leslie Jcan-Thomton, ofNew York, said: "This is a good example of what we all need to do: bring large-scope issues, which tend to ovcrwhebn, down to understan dable and relevant levels. This reporter takes on the problem of pro viding insurance coverage and ties it in locally and nationally, explaining it will be a major topic in tne 1992 elections. Good job of empowering the reader.'* For Cassidy's profile, ‘ ‘Her Wish Came True - Girl With Leukemia Goes To Disneyworld," judge Richard Estrada of Texas, said: "This is a genuine human interest profile. The focus on the victim and her interactkm with her family are presented with compassk>n, yet with a certain obiective detachment. The way in which the story is presented is sobering, but the ending gives the reader encouragement and hope." Hall's first place newswriting award was for "Hicks Convicted of Ffrst Degree Murder" and sidebars, "Confession Stymies Defense" and "District Attorney: Hicks was •Ready To Kill* ". The judge, Leslie Jean-Thomton, of New York, said: "Subject and writing skilU were a match for each other here. In vivid* welMrawn. language, this reporter emphasized the human drama that took place in and out of the courtroom, before and after the murder took place. As with any fine bit of writing, the people came alive on the page and left a lingering impression with tite reader. Good, solid reporting too." Elem entary Age Children Not In Shape By Davld Wllllamson UNC-CH News Services ..CHAPEL HlLL — Elementary school childrcn in North Carolina arc significantly lcss physically fit than American childrcn as a group and cven lcss fit than European childrcn, according to a ncw University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill study. "Our results were surprising, but not when you consider what clsc we found," said Dr. RobcrtG. McMur- ray. professor of physical education at UNC-CH. "Thc number one ac tivity third- and fourth-grade North Carolina girls participate in, not counting school, is homework. The number one activity for boys is vidco games." McMurray presented the findings ;-'part of the university's continuing .Cardiovascular Health in Childrcn Study — Monday, March 9, before thc:Legislative Research Commis sion’s Youth Fitness Committee in .Ralcigh. Dr. Joanne S. Harrell, associate professor at thc UNC*CH School of Nursing, is principal investigator for the statewide project, which is ex amining cardiovascular disease “risk factors" among both urban and rural childrcn across North Carolina. She and her colleagues arc now testing strategies for reducing the risks. Part of the study involved having 2,071 children ages 8-10 from 21 schools ridc stationary bicyc1cs for six minutes an<i testing how wclI thcir hearts and lungs worked, McMurray said. « “ In this work, we were trying to determine whether activity levels childrcn report on thcir own corres pond to thcir heart and lung function, which is an important measure of fitriess or endurance,' ’ he said. “We found almost no relationship between the activities they told us they did and their fitness. How well-muscled or fal the:children were were much better predictors of thcir hcart-lung func- tjon." \ The researchers calculated that North Carolina boys scored 12 per cent to 15 percent lower in heart and lung fitness as a group than other American boys, bascd on earlier studies, and about 20 percent lower than boysin Europe. They found that North Carolina girls scored about 15 pcrccm lower than other American girls and about 22 percent lower than European girls. “What this means is that our kids don't stack up very wjjII in terms of lung capacity when compared with other kids throughout thc United States and Europe," McMurray said. Overall, boys scored about 25 per cent higher in fitness than girls across the state. A quarter of the youngsters wcre significantly overweight, and one of 10 was 30 percent or more above ideal weight. In questioning the childrcn, the researchers learned that girls ranked thcir top 10 activities as homework, bicycling, walching television, dan cing, reading, cleaning, running, arts and crafts, roller skating and playing vidco games. Boys listed vidco games as number one, followed by football, bicycling, watching television, basketball, humework. running, baseball, arts and crafts and soccer. “Wc are especially concerned about little girls because this is when they should bc building bonc mass, and osteoporosis is a major problem for older American women,” McMurray said. “A study conductcd hcrc earlier showed that inactivc col lege women already have weaker bones than they should." Information generated by thc UNC-CH research is important because the Harvard Alumni Study, published in 1986. and other studies have clearly shown that the most ac tive adults live longer and have lcss heart and lung disease than inactive people, he said. Since moderate ex- crcisc has little effect on fitness in younger childrcn, controlling weight and getting kids to enjoy physical ac tivities probably is more useful. . “ T o me, instilling an interest in physical activities by making par ticipation fun is far more important than forcing kids to do a lot of train ing that is going to turn them off," McMurray said. "Also, I think wc nccd to emphasize activities where all kiils can get involved rather than stressing high levels ofcompctition, at least in our schools. The National Center for Nursing Research is paying for thc UNC-CH project ~ the first statewide study of cardiovascular disease risk factors in childrcn. ' Thc rescarchcrs believe their fin dings may bc relevant to other states in the Southeast, which leads the na tion in heart attack and stroke deaths. Results also were presented March 20 at the American Heart Association's 32nd annual Conference on Car diovascular Disease Epidemiology in Memphis. I s Y o u r H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e A f f o r d a b l e a n d S e c u r e ? If You are Self-Employed We Can Help The National Association or the Self-Employed otters member 150 beneWs, Including access to group helath Insurance* wlth aftordaMe premiums. Call todayl 1-919-768-8485 NC33 *Underwrttten by PFL Uf« lniuranca Compiny E L E C T ' Larry C. HAYES 'i'Ji m s B S$dS ffk &" For Lower Wrter Rates iForGoodEconomkalGrowthlPtannln For ConMTvative CountySpendlng For Good QuaHty EducaUon -FOUnCAL AO MK> KM W1UUWV C. HAVT" MARLENE BOGER SHA> Mekw The Grade For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION jw < s a VOTE DOLLAR FOR LABOR NELSON DOLLAR A TRUE REPUBLICAN MAY 5THPRMARY M i Far f c / U k D a S w * far Ubcr Comm*trt rw i RE-ELECT JULIA HOWARD N.C. HOUSE jSS> • Business Owner for 25 Years Realtor* /Appraiser • Served 4, Elected Terms Mocksville Town Council • Currently Serving 2nd Term N.C. House of Representatives • Chairperson, Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin . Committee A VOTE FOR iV U A HOWARD. k A Vote For Experience, Leadership & Service Rated One Of 12 Top Legislators By The N.C. Taxpayers Union JULIA HOWARD CARES ABOUT Y O U ! To Get The Job Done RE-ELECT IU U A HOWARD Pu4 Ftt tj M*wW T m H m m C v * u m . ARE YOU CONCERNED WITH THE QUALITY OF YOURWATER? W a t c r o f t e n c o n t a i n s le a d , c o p p e r , c h l o r i n e , V O C 's a n d m a n y o t h e r f o r e i g n s u b s ta n c e s . Nationwide, nearly 2,090 organic chemicals have been , identified in water by federal and sate survey programs. A ft J^ Often you don't hear th< facts about water pollution. Often you can't we harmful iubstanccs in your wattr. : Often you can't taue harmful chemicals in your water. • F o r a F ree w ater analysis an d presentation of optio n s to im prove th e quality o fy o u r w ater call o u r office today. • ., Now ttstingfi>r tod tmdcbbrinekveL T h e W atersm ith , Inc. 2 5 1 3 N e u d o rfR o a d C lem m ons, N C 270 1 2 ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 4 5 8 3 . ;v : 1400-282-3104 . CtrrifitdW#tr TrtatmtniPnfesiionab ‘ " ~ t Th» NtriwuJWmr QudtyAuociiuon .... * 12—DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 f io o M u c h F e r t iliz e r ? iE x c e s s iv e R u n o ff C a n H a r m T h e W a t e r S u p p l i e s | Regular Uwn treatments will en tourage lush green grass and brighl •blooming shrubs. ,. But excessive use of fertilizers can 'spell trouble to water supplies. WhUe rufroff or fihration to tfic water table . from one Uwn may not be significant, the cumulative effect can be a factor in water quality. ! For example, water soluble 'pcslicides can move through sandy soils Into groundwater tables. Pesticides do not move as freely in the piedmont due to tight clay soils. 'Although the piedmont has an abun dance of these soUs, contamination of <Veiis and streams can occur through negligent or mhappUed pesticides and ,fertilizers. Ifyou choose to use pesticides, be sure lo read the labels carefully before starting the task. Use the lowest effective rate on the label for one application. ‘ ‘You may reduce the effectiveness with an overdose," says Dr. Art Bnmeau, turfgrass spccia)ist with the North Carolina Cooperative Exten sion Service. He also suggests: • Know which pests or weeds you are trying to control. • Select the proper means for con trol and follow the label. • Calibrate equipment accurately. • Keep track of how much you have used. Fertilizers also contain chemicals When thejob Is complete, wisely store leftover fertilizer and pesticides for re-use. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture has a pro gram for pick-up of unused pesticides. Do not dump them down sinks or pour them on the edge of a property. Alternatives to pesticUes and fer tilizers include natural landscapes, companions cropping and varieties chosen for their hardiness and resistance to pests. Dr. Bruneau also states that low levels of pests or weeds do not detract from the overall beauty of lawns and gardens. For more information about managing home lawns and land scapes, contact the North Carolina Cooperative. Extension Service, Davie County Center at 7044344297. that may affect water quality. Nitrogen and phosphorus, which arc beneficial to plant growth, must be used wisely. When combined with carix>n that occurs naturally In sur face water, they can stimulate the growth of aquatk; weeds or detrimen tal algae blooms In riven and ponds. High levels of nitrogen in ground water and surface water can lead to high levels of nitrates, which can af fect the health of humans and animals. To reduce potentiaUy hazar dous nuvoff, use modest amounts of fertilizer. For cool-season fescue and fcscueZbluegrass lawns, apply no more than three pounds of actual nhrogenperonethousandsquarefeet per year. The best times to apply fer tilizer to fescue lawns Is in Fcbtuaty, September and November. BERNINA® CLUB Monday, May 4 — 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Subject: Adventuree In Appllque The Sewing Room 7eM208 6330 C«phl« Drive, C^mmorn (N«xt To Dockskle Seatood) * I f u $ e e 5 f t g p ,..herbs, sccntcd geraniums, everlastings, folk art and a fcw antiques. 102 Forcst Dr. Advance, NC 998-6347 HOURS: Frit 4 PM • Dark ' Sat: 10 AM 4 PM ' Sun: By Appointment If every household in America had a faucet lhat dripped once each second, we would waste 928 million gallons of water a day or enough to fill 7.5 billion 8 oz. glasses. *- ' * ' ' '«' , ' / ', / ' ,' * * * A . ' ' , / '' / • z 'f*j/ , * » ' * ' *,, ' • / , < ' * ' ' , #, ' / ' / » / / ' ' * j , i ' ' ' '^ 4 6 < d J w A A ^ S < A K * m The average daily requirement for freshwater in the United States is estimated to be 338 billion gallons a day. ForMother Nature to replace the water we use in a day, it would have to rain an average of one inch an hour for two solid weeks in Washington, DC. U taK arate International iS u y-1 CommunMy Center, Lewisville towrnat*an*i * (lucy Lane In front ot Lew1svllto Etomeotary SchooQ Shene Wlllleme urgwi agnktuon m u» st*t* MantfltrWead Instructor m nw * *M> * Purpot* $ 3 B n iM i(Contmcti Not Required) tnCtAL FAW.Y FUTE8 W W M AduH • Chltdnn StK-D*ttnt* C /n ill' KARATE MTERNATK)NAL•OWeet 8chooi ln the South • 31 Years Experience •9 Affiliate Schools In NC • 180 Affiliates fo U.S. •FamHy Memberships • Chlkj Development Program •Women'a Sett*Defense Training •Tournament Champton Black Berts _______ Mothers Day is May 10 W e h a v e a b e a u tif u l s e le c tio n o f M o t h e r ’s I D a y g ifts . I W ' ^ A u u ^ Beth’s Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 76*6567 Not All L andscaping V ines Are Bad ; Vines areoften negkcted in the landscape. ; Frequently misunderstood as ram pant or weedy, many arc nol. tostead, climbing and twining vines are ac* tua!ly amazing creatures. With their ability to climb vertical surfaces and cover horizontal spans, vines are capable of transforming the com monplace bndscape into a spec tacular, multidimensional garden. * There are hundreds and hundreds of wondertul garden-worthy vines. Chief among these are the many species of showy-flowered Clematis, of which there are hundreds of species and hybrids alone. But even among the many Clematis, Clematis antumdii, the Armand clematis, stands out as an exceptional flower ing vine. 't Armand clematis is an evergreen, climbing vine native to China. Its dark, leathery leaves are very Urge and handsome. Individual leaves are oval or somewhat heart-shaped and can be 6 inches long and 2 inches wide. r The foliage drapes from the woody, twining stems all year and keeps good color throughout the winter. In early to mid spring, the vine is covered with chamung, white, almost translucent flowcrs that age to a very light .pinkish color. Unlike the blooms of the more common large-flowered Clematis hybrids, individual flowers of Ar mand clematis are not exceptionally large, usually about 2 inches across. While their individual size is demure, many flowers b!oom at the same time, and they create a lacy floral quilt tfat covers the vine with delicate beauty. The individual flowcrs, though, are quite lovely by themselves. The showy part of the Clematis flower is actually a different botanical part of the flower than the colorful part of most flowers, which is called the petal. The showiest part of a CUmatis flower is the sepal, which is more often an insignificant lower Uyer on the flowers of other pUnts, whose petals arc the stars. The fruit of Clematis are also in teresting. Brown, very smaU seed pods with long soft hairs develop through the summer. While these wonderfully silky pods are not especially eye-catching from a distance, they are an attractive reward for the attentive gardener in the fall. Culture ofArmand clematis is not difficult but does require more awareness than some plants. Clematis in general prefer cool, moist, well- drained, loamy soils with the option to climb up into a warm, sunny perch for the foliage. These conditions will result in the best flowering. However, less than perfect sites can also give very good results with a little work to keep the roots cool by planting the vine in a partially shad ed area and perhaps using a light mulch. Partial shade is also helpful for this evergreen in preventing sun scorch on the leaves in winter. At the North CaroUna State University Ar boretum, Armand clematis has done very weU injust such a position, even when pUnted in day soiU. Clematis can be propagated from seed, which requires a kmg chilling pretreatment, or from softwood cut tings taken in the summer androoted under mist. Armand clematis will be reliably hardy throughout the Pied mont and coastal areas of the Southeast but will be less reliable in the mountains, with damage likely in severe winters. Temperatures below minus 5 degrees F may completely kill the plant. Armand clematis is a rather un common plant, but it is well worth a bit of hunting. There are some nam ed cultivars, including a rare true- pink flowered selection. ‘Apple Blossom* has pinkHintcd flowers and bronzy new foliage. 'SnowdrifV has especially ciear white bkx>ms. 'Far- quhariana* has pink blooms, while ‘Early Spring* is an early bloomer with pale pink flowers. Armand clematis will cover a treilis, a fence post or bannister with a graceful Nanket of delicate floral beauty in the spring and handsome dark green leaves throughout the year. Look for this lovely vine in specialty nurseries so that you can bring its unique charm into your own garden. R B N T -A -S H B D A New Concept In Setf-Storage. RBNTTOOWN A SALES axi3'* *3smnth • * • • » * 1 8 * o n t h PUued On Your Ouin Property Telephone: (704) 463-8839 K E I T H L B A Z E R R1. 6 Box 142-0, Moc*lv<lle. NC 27078 Todd H. Carter, D.D.S. Cosmetic & G eneral Dentistry Evening & Sttunby Appointments AwHaNe lnttfMcttonOf M1And1M 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 2 * T Or. Pwl.Cudd Chiropractor Still In Pain? Why Suffer? WeMayBeAMeToH4p.QtveUeAtaM: 704-634-2512 Davle CMropractlc CNnie 501 WWwebwo Street O pw Saturday Mom/nge S i m p l i c i t y Reg. $5199oo Sale: $ 3 9 9 9 0 ° (Price Qood Thru May) CashSab No Finance !B A R G A IN S! £,■ C h < K k O u t T h e Y a r d S a l e A d a ^ t e ^ k I %P^ REPORT WILDLIFE VIOLATIONS! "VLAMEffnrCH"Tvkndcgafoflcre COWMnH*TWWW hm CURTAINS. BEDSPREADS. TQPPERSI NMVANN'S CWMWS VkMgtWtagiM*MptaMw — i - A ^ , _ _ ^ y j ^4^ j ^ . mDrawi WwimBV| nV^wnHet^M e i * 4 w < e i e nU.lfcM-M* M T .'*M -S M 'SVN, HM-$M MECUNMM SHOWROOM, WC. 1361UddmdAvwueM u - * .l UA ,pI^Ml QePn| l^i919-723-16MOpwMn<sy-S>terday l H I AM - tM PM I liUl) t)i,. '' i ■ “ CtroUne” hr • W d tiw Mrijr1 m wl dBr i#dy knprian ta mttnk. mtj hr ■ rmj ^cW • w 10PXM • M ~ v toexe4 m O V B B 4V U iM I ATHttYMnn uw nm uiM Y ; - 5 4 1 - 0 3 6 5 wweu*r*wm i M OUAUTV 0NLV1 'f2k M. «ia.M It’ WnMh....tl^M C M p* M .M WnwMi........M.- . A L f c r o M * r a e NANCV’S GASDEN” RuRM cufUim u d be*prwd emembto t C u rt* e * w W " .tiM * ta a in ^ * < O n e O f T o d ay 's M ost S ophisticated Driving M achines mtnMtnMoianwMyaTOMnTtMonkbuW>MiMMmcomMmMU qw w yeuiw *w tew '.gw s*m oe^w "eonw w fdi<es*s*w ss-^ wxynwc*^ p*1 by pw1. rj^lm by e>iwn, rtsrt dowi to th. M bo*. 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Beceuw no one cvM more Utan your 8krpUdty detiw. •ACwFrw* 8ecviceCheditohwduriogaemtodhtroductofypertodtipwkprtog'doeioww^.AdiyoMfd—MrtedottM^ : -;- .- - •.- ;. W e 8 t a m ^ u t o : 13» Lw*wWedwnmow Aoel,How: »7 WaniiwFrtdw: M ~8jhjrdj^7M-Bt8g N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992-13 :C oehrane D irects B ush C am p aign } Governor Jim Martin, Chairman of • thcI992 Bush-Quaylc Campaign in ! North CaroUna, announced the cam- ! paign*s statewide leadership team on ! a six-stop media tourApril 23. ! *,'The broad-based leadership tcam ; we’ve assembled in North Carolina ldcmonstrates the tremendous support thc President has in our state. The .‘names on this steering committee list, from former Governor Jim Ho!shouser — to our senior Senator ;Jesse Helms — to Lt. Govemor Jim Gardner — to the entire Republican <ongressional delegation, leiul me to believe that our efforts here will assure a victory for George Bush in yorth Carolina both in May and .November.” ;• Accompanying the Govemor for the press conferences are the 1988 6usM>ttyk chairman, BiU Graham; NCGOP Chairman Jack Hawke; State Steering Committee Chairman Sen. Betsy Cochrane flVDavie); and the North Carolina BusM2uayle Ex ecutive Director, Karen Hayes Rotterman. The airport press conferences were being held in Raleigh, GreenvWe, ■Wilmington, Charlotte, Asheville, Greensboro and Raleigh; State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) and Qov. Jam es Martin are heading the state's re- election campaign for President Qeorge Bush, recently completing a six-stop airport media tour. I V olunteer W ork P rovid es T raining “ Why cvcn bothcr going to col-' Icgc?” a teciiaged girl complaincd to . her guidance counselor. ‘Tlljust cnd ; up flipping burgers anyway. I'll • ncvcr get a good job without cx- • pcricncc and I cun't gct expcricnce ■ without u good job." i Dr. Shirley Rousc, 4-H youth ; development specialist in NC A&T's ; Cooperative Extension Program, of fers onc cscape from the Catch-22 trap ihat trips up ncw high school and college graduates. "Volunteer work provides the bcst on-thc-job training 1 know," Rouse said; "Employers will takc notice of young people who show initiative, pick up new skills and display team work qualities in achieving worthy goals. Also, a teenager who devoted Davie TravelPlans Office At Clemmons’ New Towne • Jan and Milton Sharp, owners of Davie Travel, have announced plans to expand operations whh the open ing of a branch office in the New Towne Shopping Center in Clemmons. The Clemmons office will be managed by Carol Dixon and will be opening approximately June 1. ; Also, joining the staff will be Amy Vincent and Heather Frye, recent graduates ofLucus Travel School in Greensboro and Loudene Riggs. Riggs will organize and direct bus tours and extended trips for both offices. The MocksviUe office, which is located off thc square at 201 Depot St., will remainopcntoserve Davie County as it has for the past eight months. In The 4th Month, Bables Begin ‘Place-Holding’ At some point in the fourth month, most babies learn to do something called “place-holding." ; This is the beginning of leanung to pay attention to things, says Dr. Cyn thia Johnson, extension human1 development specialist at North Carolina State University. ! To understand, try the following experiment. While the baby is nurs ing, show her a toy thai she likes. Begin moving it away slowly. The baby wiU probably stop sucking un til you put it back. This is called “place-holding." The baby is still hokting place. Nursing will continue as sdon as the baby stops watching the object. "Two months ago, the baby would not have noticed the moving object. AU her thoughts and efforts were in volved in eating. Now she can direct her attention toward something else. By the time your baby is l-yearoW, shewiU be*ktoealandwatehmov- ing objects at the same time,V Johnson explains. GRAND OPENING SCUBA CLEAN POOL SUPPLIES % SERVICES W iO pw il CtanPoob BesldeOocksMe 8eafood In OemmonsCompan Our Prices, WeCan't Be Beatl FREE WATER TESTING ! Comptete | Swimming P o d i Supplies r /l & > 7 ^ :, W * * t , ll.T | M . l M -' • , •■■' ' ' ' ' '_ _ _ _ ■ « w w i w H i*w i B iM iM m a t 7 8 8 " 7 5 8 7 -U his or her timc wiU gain confi<fcncc, self-esteem and a sensitivity to thc needs of others. They lcam problem solving skills us well." In order for youth to be involved in productive volunteer roles. Rouse continued, adults must view them us resources rather than rccipicnts of services. Tobegin this beneficial pro cess, udults must actively scck and re quest youth assistance. This process can begin for children as young as 9 years of agc. "Adults can ask children for assistance — starting with small re quests and gradually increasing in size and complexity. The nature and type of volunteer requests should de pend on the maturity and readiness icvcl of thc child," sakl Rouse. An example would be for children to volunteer to help a hmnclcss shelter sort donated clothes for clean ing and repair. By doing this, they will appreciate thc clothes hanging in their own closets at home. "They will also become sensitized to thc needs of those less fortunate than themselves, and this is one of the most valuable skills to bring to any career of thc I990s and beyond." Another example would involve, projects that assist thc cldcrly. "This would hclp establish bonds between thc generations. Older adults can share thcir rich history and background with kids who might not have bccn exposed to it otherwise," said Rouse. The second major step involves listening and communicating to real ly gct thc youih involved, especially in thc more complex volunteer ac tivities. "Make a list of what thc child docs ordocsn*l want todo. what thcy like and don't likc, what cliangcs nccd to bc made, and soon. Thc kcy is to makc thc project stimulating and rewarding, rather than onerous. When the volunteer project provides comradery and a sense of belonging and worth, hcre*s whcrc the intrin sic benefit |of volunteering] comes ln." Tlie third step is to provide a safe environment for decision-making. "Give them breathing room and Nullow ihcni thc independence to makc mistakes and to lcam from them. This is thc core of self-growth and self- esteem — that you can make a mistake, learn from it, and go on." For more information about tccn volunteering, contact Rousc, NC A&T Cooperative Extension Pro gram, (919) 334-7957. Debt Problems? Debt adjustment undtr a Chapter 13 ptan may protect you from UwsuUs, h>raalng pfconc caUs, rtpoeae$sions and fortdosure. No advance aUoroey fees for ptan. CaU for a fret financUU review. W.L. SchoHander Attorney At Law 1 1 0 0 S Strotford Rd , Wlnston-Scilem 765-6200 NATIONAL NUR8E DAY...N*TK)WAL WUR8E DAY.. NATIONAL UNIFORM FASHIONS Proudly Salutes N a M o e r t N v r M ’t D a y M a y f t h To 8how Our Appraciation' For Your 8wvtee • • « * * • * * * * • • • * • 8eto To Run May 4 Thru May 8,1992 • * * • * * • * * * * * » * • All Nur*M Will Receive O FF ALL UNIFORMS . V (Regular PrkcU) ■ v tKxccpl Scmh>) 10%OFF ALL ^ * * 11-^ ^ SHOES *T Selected Shoes SateRacks 01 Uniforms To 8 % 0 F F 6 0 % 0 F F UNIFORM FASHIONS •‘ 944 Davto Ave., SlalesvNe,NC 1?M 4?M in (.. '. Maitercard • Vlsa • Dlacovar ; NATWNAL HUME DAY...NATIONAL NURSE PAV...H*TION= ELECT M lkE M O R R IS Republican Candidate for County CommUsioner Davle County / Would Appnclate YourVott 4 Support MMNl M FW fo* *f Mfee Mwrte C O U N T Y C O M Q V n S S I O N E R - HIAMto nST8 8*T FOR *OCESVttLg - Free ekctronic hearing tests will bc given al the Beltooc Hcarine Care Center at Jim Kclly’i Ntiionwide insurance Of fice, 281 N, Miin St.. Mocksville, Fri day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have the tesl. Many people with hearing problems don't nc*d hear ing aids. But onlv a modem hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltone can really tell for iurt. North Carolina licensed hearing AM Dbpcnscrs will conduct the tests. “Learn Hew S trri Deafness Can Be Helped" 281 Nonh Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 Jbn Kelly’s Nationwide Insurance Office Everyone should have a hearing test at • least once a year — cvcn people now * wearing a hearing aid or those who have • been toTd nothing could be done for them..' Only a hearing test can determine if* modem methods of hearing amplification • can help them hear better. The free bearing tests will be given - Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ptase • cati 1400-331-9884 to amrngt for ap* * polntment to avoid waiting, !n home * testing b aLv> svalUbk. CLEMMONS FLEA MARKET C o m e Find T h e B a rg a in s! FrUky 2 p.n.-9 p.m. $efwriky I e.w.-5 p.m. SwMky • e.m.-S p.m. Keymid Building W e s tw o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r 1-40 on Lewisville-Clemmons Road 7 i* -3 0 9 9 FLEA FREE S a tu r d a y , M a y 9 10:30a.m .-2:30 p.m . NationalGuard Armory U.S. 64, East of MocksviUe Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice • Rice • Com • • Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Tomato Sauce • • Green Beans • And More This Food Give-Away Is A Ministry OfJesus Offered Through: Bring Your Kids . ;: ForSurprises& - A Puppet Show '•;, Schedule There wiU be a ministiy pro vided for aU thal come, w< aduUa.and chUdreo, aod,>s grocerie* wiU be distributed 1 -- al the foUowing timcsz . * l#^HI:15 a.m. A C * A n W ? ll:3W2il5 p.m. ,■: AvrAP4i ^ / ^ M i Y ^ A , |F V % | ■ rIf■ you have any nced^: '*!* 1 Bd A ' |: ; | ; ' . U ' , spiritually, emotionally, or i.^2 ;-. JiL -^mJl'l'l'Jii ' phyiically, ksus has the;-y| . '_^ "'._:" ':'..” " ; >,;" - : ' anawer. ’ "•; •. ;jJ C H U R C H ^ :^ ^ 'i L«w^»»Ctenwwwi Ho>d, C^nmon> 9 1 ^-7 6 6 -9 1 8 8 -l ^x m . 14^m vre CtHJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30,1992 ; f ^ . Divk High - 6ampbeHUnkerslty has announc- 'ed'a Jtinior Visitation Day for Satur- day,May 16. . : Sentors who will be attending col lege after graduation should tell Mrs. Smoot in^he guidance office which school theyplan to attend in order for a final transcript to be sent to the col lege. All coUeges require students to send a final transcript after gradua tion; this includes four-year coUeges, Student •Scholars 5 Eara C ofcy Degrees Five Davie County students will be among the 2,600 to be awarded degrees from North Carolina State University on May 9. . Dav$dB. Mffler,of427Htd- den Creek Drive, Advance, eamed a . master's degree in engineering. - Keith Andrew Day of Ber muda Run, son of Ronald and Edith Day, eamed a bachelor's degree in computer science.' Patrick Wayne Brewer, son of Dan and Barbra Brewer of Route 2, Mocksvtile, eamed a bachelor’s degree in computer science. Tori Oeorgetta Evans, daughter of Stephen and Peggy Evans of Route 1, Mocksville, eamed a bachelor's degree in textile and apparel management. Carole Ann McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville eamed a bachelor's degree in social work. 6EarnSBCAcadtmicHooon Six Salisbury Business Col lege students from Davie Coun ty eamed dean's list honors for the winter quarter by maintain ing a 3.0 gredc point average: Tracey Head Smith of Cooleemee, and Andrea Frye, Wendy Grubb, Lisa Penninger, Matilda Tenor and Julie Tucker, all of MocksviUe. toduded b to Honor Society Kristi Jones of Advance was induced into the Gamma Zeta chapter of Sigma Thcta Tau In ternational Honor Society of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Sunday, April 5. The society recognizes superior achievement, leader ship quatities, high professional standards, creative work, and a commitment to the ideals and purposes of the nursing profession. junior colleges, and community colleges. All students t4klng the May SAT must have acceptable ID to take the test. Questions concerning this should be addressed to a counselor. The guidance office has a scholar ship book which lists several hundred schoUrships, loans, and career infor mation that students may request. Juniors are particuhrly encouraged to look through the book to write for in formation concerning many of the scholarships listed.1 Juniors who will be applying to UNC*Chapel Hill for the first notification deadline next year must take the SAT during thdrjumor year. The deadline to register for the SAT isMay 1; this is the Ust SAT that will be given this school year. Anyjunlor interested fai the foUow- ing military academies should see Rex Hobson: Air Force Academy, Naval Academy, U.S. Military Academy at West Point, and Coast Guard Academy. Students who attend any military academy receive four years of coDege education free plus other expenses. The guidance office has many VCR tapes of coQeges in North Carolina which can be viewed at school or at home. Students who have not passed all parts of the North Carolina com petency test will retake those parts they have not passed on May 5-7. Students will receive information on which test they need to take by May 1. -’ The guidance office is sponsoring a Community College Day in the DavIeHigh School media center April 30 from 7:45 to 2:45. Studc"nts and/or individuals from the com munity are invited to come and;talfr ; with the community col!egc rcpresdn- tatives to discuss programs andZo"r pick up materials and an application. Any junior interested in ROTC scholarships for any branch of service should see Mr. Hobson. ROTC scholarships will pay for tuition for students for four years. ASC8 Rules Are Listed ; Foreigners who have bought or sold agricultural land in North Carolina are required to report the iransaction within 90 daya to tbe "Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service. ;' Foedgninvestonarerenindedftat this report is required by the Agricultural Foreign tavestment DuckwureAct.ArcpottmustbefU- cdifaUt*pMofteagriadturalUnd is soU, or tfae titk is transferred to another penon. : Failure to submit the AFU>A repott couU resuh in a civil penalty of up to 23 percent of the fair market value of the interests heM in the igHctiHuralbnd. ■ Fonfa investors have repotted bwiitog about 14.8 miUion acres of agricultunlhndtofteUtiMdStttei *sofDec. ?1, 1991, aed 249,484 pcres in North CaroUne. ASCS is rry ontit4e for monitoring how much agricuhuralhndisownedorcontroU- 'cd by foreign individuaU or interests. : The report must be fUed when a foreign peraon Kquires a reportaMe ' interest in U.S. agricultural Und. A foreign peraoa can be an individual, agovemmert, afordgnorganizatioa "or .U,S, organizations. ; -Foreign investors hoUing slgnifi- cantinterestorsubatantialcotttrolof U.S. organizations thouH conUct the |ocal county ASCS office for further information on reporting i( requirements. f' l' - County government offices,, realtors, attorneys and others invoiv- edtorealcstatetransactlonsarcask- • edtonotifVforeigninvestorsofthe pp<*ting requfrements. F()()I) FAI H ll()M K T ()W N lX)W P R I C E S ! |SAVE 40# 0N FLAVWUCH H0M0GENBED I L K v N U T R m 0 U S G A L . J U G FLAV4RICH SOUR CREAM OR ONION DIP-8 OZ.-2H.OO SA V E O N J U M B O VffiALU ONIONS F R E S H L B . JUST 4 9 *lO -L B . B A G - $ 4 .9 9 qUANTm RIGHT8 RESERVED PRICES s A v i < ; < i< > v BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E GWALTNEY BIG 8 BOLOGNA OR FRANKS 1 - L B . P K G . S A V K $ 1 . 7 9 SAVE 2l0 ON REFRESHING P E P S I R E G . O R | D I E T 2 LTR. l < X >1 ) l AI|{ I I < ) .\1 11'< )W N m.i:im B O T . DffiT PEP8M 5 PACK; U OZ.CANS-S3.49 FRESH YELLOW OR WHITEC O R N EAR8 JUST CR£AMYJFGREG.ORLIGHT H 4&V* JESSE JONES HOT OR MftDSAUSAGE B I G 14 0Z. ROLL Coin (Miicnt l<>c,itions Westwood V111 ,i^r Shopping Cculrr i Ch'in inoiis | L i • v\ i s v 1111 ■ C Ivmmmis Hu.id Hv\\ 1 <1 ! L . >\ ,v-!l. J 7;T"^::vV /> > ;^'v;:v ^ ^ " ;:^ ^ : ;^:^^';-W ^■ ■■•■ ;•...;■ f J v,V ,..^..;' '.; fv ;.;:./■ -,^ i..v ,r-^ /V ^ -" ■:;.':■:; DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRlSERECORD,'THURSDAY, April 30,- 1992—lB Sr I I O n e-R u n L o s s e s H a u n t in g D a v ie B a s e b a ll T e a m By.Ronnk Gallagher Davle County EnIerprlse-Record ■ CHARLOTTE — A confusing baseball season became even more so last week for the Davie Cpunty War Eagles, : The defending Central Piedmont Conference diampions lost three straight games and finish- etflast in the Metrolina Easter Baseba!l Touma-1 tftent at West Mecklenburg. ;"After falling to West Mecklenburg 34) in the’ first round, Davie continued its trend oflosing one-run games by dropping a 3-2 decision tti South Mecklenburg and a 9-8 contest to Myers Park. The losses dropped Davie to 7^> overall. Amazingly, five of the six defeats have been by one run. “We’ve lost 7^>, 13-12,6-5,2-1,3-2 and now 9-8," Hunt said after Friday’s loss to Myers Park. “Every game, it seems we take a nap for a while. We always seem to have a mental lapse somewhere In the game and our concentration and our minds seem to wander. “It’s becoming a mind game with the team'. They’re really pressing. 1 don’t know... wejust seem to be in a funk." Hunt knows his team better regroup in a hurry. The War Eagles meet first place Reynolds Fri day nightat Rich Park and second place West Forsyth next Tuesday. Bunting ftactlce Hunt may schedule more practice on fielding bunts, That was Myers Park’s secret in bealing, the War.Eagles Friday. It scored four runs on botched fielding plays between the plate and the mound.! Twice, the second baseman didn’t cover first in time, explained Hunt. Another time, with a play set,up forsecond or first, the throw went to third; where it was dropped. And each time, the plays, halted Davie’s momentum. Davie had taken a 24) lead in the bottom of the first on Bryan Johnson’s two-run single. But Waltrip Visits Hanes Ronnie G allagher W a ltrip P r o v e s W h y H e Is ‘M o st P o p u la r 1 Each year that Hanes sponsors the Hanes 500 race in Martinsville, the plant on Baltimore Road is treated to a visit by one of NASCAR’s top drivers. Last year, it was Geoff Bodine. This year, it was the driver who called Bodine “a little turd” on national television. Darrell Waltrip may never live that onc down. But that was his reaction when the two got tangled up in Atlanta last month. Waltrip was asked how he felt about the col lision and just blurted it out. Right there on ESPN, for cryin’ out loud. Of course, no one has ever accused Waltrip of being shy about his feelings. “I was a little hot at the time," Waltrip admitted with a shrug as he toured the Hanes plant. But he added lhat a good lady from Ngrth Wilkesboro said that was a good description ofBodine, “so I used it." Waltrip drew some laughter with the response from the horde of female Hanes employees who stuck to him Uke glue. They squealed with every autograph. He signed thelrclothes,theirhatsandpartsoftheir bodies. Midway tiirough his visit, he sat down and d olfers S lzzle At Bryan Park l^i CPC Wln GREENSBORO — Uly Orisette wasn’t the on- ly-golfer from Davie County dominating Bryan Park Golf Course last week, .While he was qualifying for;the Greater Greensboro Optn, his formerhigh school was winning ite first Central Piedmont Conference match of*Uwseason/ .- Led by Brian Myers* 37, Davie continued its sizzUrig ptoyintheCentralPiedmont. , Davienotonlywon,butwon Myen handilybyeight strokes. Randall Ward’s War EaglesarecurrenUythehottestteamintheCPC. Aslow startput Daviebehind in the stroke stan dings but it has finished in the top two,for the past two weeks. ! In a nonconference match, Davie defeated StatesvilleandSouthIredell. . BMngBeynokb JustwhehReynoMsappearedtobeunbeatable,’ DayieswcptbytheDcmonsinthematchatBryan' Park. v , V ..,’, , pavie won with a 153, eight strokes bctter than second pUceWest Forsyth. .;': ■> | ^eague leaiders Reynolds and Grimsley were j5 E ia iy .::::L ^ :^ ^ /.,^ ^ .8 i•:G e « .-'P .i» S :. ^ ^ a - y v W ; - Darrell Waltrip gives Carol Driscoll an autograph — on her back, £ — Photo by Robln Ferguswn did a telephone interview with Eloise and Dale ofWTQR-radio. "Where are you?" they asked. “I don’t know where 1 am," Waltrip said. “I’m way out in the country in a big old building somewhere, surrounded by about 900 women. I think I’ve been kidnapped. “But I’ll get out of here in time to win the race Sunday." Waltrip didn’t win Sunday’s race but it •washismostsuccessfulweckendofthe season. Perhaps he should visit Davie County more often. . He was at the plant Thursday. Only 24 hours later, he was in Martinsville, driving Uie first Chevrolet to a pole position sincej Feb. 1990, with a speed of 92.956. It was his first pole since 1988, when he was the fastest qualifier at Talledega. He finished3 third on Sunday. “I’ve loved Martinsville since the first. time I drove it in 1975 in the spring race," Waltrip said. “I finished second to RichaM Petty. I had the lead but he took it from gie Pkase Stt GaUagher — P. 4B a bunt was misplayed in the top of the second^ which began a four-run, Myers Park inning. Ij scored the runs with the help of only one hit.: Davie was hurt by a walk and two errors., « Behind Hank Cherry and Tommy Smith1, Myers Park upped the lead to 6-2 by the top of the third. } But Davie clawed back. Randy Brcwcr doubled and scored on Johnson’s single in the bottom half of the;third. Davie loaded the bascs and scored two in the fourth. Johnson finally scored on a throwaway to tie the game in the fifth off a tir ing WiU Rikard. But a suicide squeeze and an error led to two Please See Baseball — P. 3B Opening Day American, National i Leagues Begin Play; Saturday At 9 A.M. i By Ronnie GaUagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record ; If local candidates for public office want to- make one last push for votes Saturday, the best; place to campaign may be a Davie County;; ballfield. :'. The Davie Amcrican and Davie National lit-; tle leagues will hold opening day cerem oniesat; the Davie Youth Complex on Farmington Road; behind North Davie Junior High and Collett Field ! on Cemetery Street in Mocksville. It will kick •. off another year of youth baseball and softball; in the county. ' * Davie American president Steve Ridenhour and • National League president Larry Anderson w ill; oversee 23 games at the Collctt and thc complex’s : fields. Combined, the leagues will have almost ' 800 youths participating. • “ If each kid brings two parents and a grand-'. parent that’s around 2,000 people," said • Ridenhour, who added it would be a perfect cam -; paign spot. “ There may be2,500 potential voters ; at the fields Saturday." ! The opening day festivities at the complex w ill; begin at 8:45 a.m. when Davie High band ; member Jonathan Welch performs the national 1 anthem on his trumpet. There will be a crafts fair*' all day and a bluegrass band will begin playing around ll a.m . A cow bingo contest will also be held with tickets available. : ; i ' 1 -t<Please See Opening — P. 3B Q r l $ e t t e P l a y s W i t h T h e B l g B o y s A t Q G O FormerDavie Star Qualifies With 65 By Ronnie GaUagher Oavle County Enterprise-Record 1:20 p.m. The nervousness showed eariyi as he shot a 41 on the front nine. He ' settled down and shot 35 on the back'.’ side. , ; ' Grisette obviously thought he would; shoot better scores. ^ ■ n« l’> "I’ve ptoyed here a lot," he said, “ t, . like this course." GREENSBORO — Uly Grisette won no money in the Greater Greensboro Open last week but at this stage of his golf career , he won something almost as .;.'impohiiflli.:i,iV^V''.''.'!ii'V' .,— •' • ■' A chanceto compete.'-' : / S l Grisette has attended the PGA Qualwo ! Grisette, afonnerDav& CountyHigh :Jfring School twice but has yet to win his? School and North Carqtina State ftar, . ,playing card. Instead, he has tried to- shot a 65 at B^an Park-Monday to :!qualify at a couple ofBen Hogan Tou& quaiifyforUieGGO’s first two rbuadi;V^eveete..He recenUypIayed in a tourna^ at Forest Oaks Country Club Thursday ment in nearby Salisbury. | ; ;. ,y!, ,andFrid*y.“I’m playing a little bit everywhere," He failed to make the cut, shooting <:;$® “ '**• - v -'2 76-78 for a 154 totali - ’?c Although he is not eligible for the;, Grisette, ,w h o s^ fim u * W in B e r-:^ A T” r- ^ * " J 5 , * ? ? ^ - m,,rf. a.,n h*i .n h=ni. n^™ „n..« Tour card, Which he secured last fall m,. 1. 1,' i! Berm uda Run’s UlyGriaette shot7§-78 In the G reater G reensboroO penat For^Oaks lM t;week. 4it, yesteroey,: ^ . Although ^because 8Nfc N ^ V * i d OtisetteaSriM tte has yetbptoy ina toumm^nti : ^ r f ^ W ^ ' ' ? ^ according to U n t a & r ^ and friends, which included his fiance, - TheGGOwasGrisette'ssecomitimd>1 •Tonya Undsay.-/;' TTie GGO was Grisette’s second timd'' playing in a regulation PGA tour stop^' ,- ~ P hetoby *ewtoQaUaghw .:Z ; Grisette was theiast group of the day ;;'. :He participated in the; Anheiser-Busch* , r..li|to godffnumber dnewidtateetimeof...Cla88iclast yey. -://■ -j- *^-W ^ M ■ 1 ! I. ! 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Ho*arJ lo**f; 80 >4 ~ BoWtt St-*rt. 60 64 - Uw*l Btfon 152-1.6«* Hott-r|*. f*Ui H*n#t: 65-69 - Lfc>|d Mudn*e 183 3. Rey Sh*n*. laws 6ar4u^; 70-74 ~ A"»« Cvdl 119-5. >ehn Anen. wanw fV0; 75 79 ~Cwr«*tOarti97-9.tfvmanHe«er*.Mw| to<4t; 80 U - Robrt 5I*WFI »3 6Vi. 65 69 - H#r, CamgU< 49-9.________ faott— Throw 60-64 — thomai 8owman 30, B>i Mot- Un|tf. UoW Bifon; 6969 — Mm*« 6arBury 60. John Sn^>ff, Uoyd HudnWI. Roi Shon^; 70-74-AM*nCvde 110.*hnWan.lh*on V*X*; 75 79 — Truman Hok6*mo 80. C*>- fWt c<ar*. Hwv Mn*t.65 69 - I C Smith 5; 70-74 - tr*on 60 64 ~ RarfTO<yJ SlSt#r; 15 79 - Cfv $t liitrt. O rw Cic*. loi#wt Mo>* cemt>; 60 64 — Rot*rt Sittian.______ ea64 - Raymond 5U»j; 6969 - Uo>e HudW*; 70 74 - INo<t VMl Bitde* - 85 69 - *f| Shw*at 15; 70 74 - T.0. No>d>n 107. Wou*m McQt^f*. Bet Dno>*; 79-79 - Tfuman Ho<ornQ 74. , 59-99 - R<hyd P*cu>a. Re<f# Simmom 6M9.- Uoyd Hudo<a.__________ 59-59 ~ WiWam 0rufui 520. 8eM| R») M|. T*m« StfpNM; 60-64 ~ R#tW1 StM| 583, Bn Multk^a#. UeM< ft<en; 69 89 - S. lt9 0*Wort 929. Bii V)*twn. t L Smith; 70-74 ~ Chr* We»ril 949. GM>» Hems, 0<k w*w*fc 80 84 - Btwne *tweei 366; 8989 - W*w| C4mpbW 272. 60-64 w R*ymond t- SU*j; 6969 ~ Ames WtSOfl, It- Smith. Ueyd Hudr**; 70- 74 — 7h#en V*nc#. W>>>*m Printa, W»'*m wmn; 75-79 - Od*i O*nton. Gamet C<rk. M E*iW<fa; 80 84 - RajflWd Mon. 89 8» - C>artnce len|. ______ 9999 - Botfc| Rar H*r 14; 60 64 - W»W» A*|00d 12. B^ Holt^|e*. Rs>mond St**yi8969 - I.L Smith 13, U07d Hudnw r n * % 5cnn*ie; 70-74 - Wwwi fvW 11 WWiam Moer*. Theon Vifxe; 79 79 « Ceer** liwd 11. Henry Hwhuth. fi.i-r# 99b9-tmmiODol4;05;60-84-ywv OWt Mldtiff 12:33. tvnk* VedWi. NV»Cre««er; 89-89 - l**fyn Ueyd 12.03, U*» *we», M*rpr>l fcNU>; 70-74 ~ MwWf| MeOM 13 39, Am* VMM*. Wri# MMf) 79-79 ~ IMKW Meei lli3 i, brm M ti Ch6P0M>. Med9* SheRon; B0-B4 - fc% 8ertn*e 13:31. MWtf# Hunt*. U tfM Bue, UU—OMt.___________^_i__ 80-M-htorahBeeerts33,UithAmbum; 89-89 - Mny Uajuna 93, Nkw Oewdw, mn towei 70-70. PTwdei* te#« 36, Uh6 Bwneh. Jo*nWn* Mont#arw*ry. 99-89 - tmme Otto 80 «; M M - Wry. OWtMWufl78 3.lditftAfl*m.Wei*ftob- ^ 89-99 - M**M CfOm* 94-7, J*ry U*kr*. Meee wne#i 70-74 - k4r4ent ; Mtae* 97-6. l>^nMcen.U<^B>>xh; 7» • 7 9 - t t K * S i r e a n 4 9 1 , l m n i M * C h a ^ p M . U e n i N | i 9 0 - 9 4 - L e u < M M 3 9 - 1 0 . sMMA^r* ^ vMtn{ ewe - °r*na . ttW *T*um 90. h*tice VMin; 69 89 - • ,Nke C M W . 90. Baiii venct, Oeie Uwei 70-74 - C*tfw#vwC*rti 130, UM Srweh, ThetM Brow B»84 - Vtett O e*w 46. > N K 0 — »»— The North Davle volleyball team won the North Piedmont Con ference championship thls se*Mn wlth an 80 reoord, 1M overall. Team members are (Front row, from left): Christy Or- rell, Jenny Stewart, Melanle McDowell, Cara Hansen, Carmen Cornatzer, Melissa Oney, Llndsay Kofke and Kelly Robertson. (Second row): Qretchen Umberger, Katle Desch, Janls Barney,-' Marla Newsome, Laura Moyer, Joneete Wllllard, Judy Ellis and- Roverda Jarvis. — Photo by Ronnto Gallagher • iarvis: ‘Call Me Tennls Supervisor’ Angie Jarvis laughs when so meone asks her if she is the boys tcnnis coach at Davie High School. “ I’m really ___:_________ the tennis supervisor,” she says, “i drive the bus." Jarvis isn’t trying to fool anyone. She simply doesn’t know much about the sport, “ buti-™ 1» Notebook Jarvis I m learning and enjoying il." Jarvis is the varsity girls basket ball coach and admits she knows much more about that sport — and gender. ‘ 'This is the first timel’vc coach ed tennis and the first time I’ve coached boys,” she said. “I don’t know much about the techniques like in basketball. But the guys are really nice about it and are real good to work with." Jarvis says it isn't as difficult to pick a starting lineup in tennis than in basketball. "They pUy chaUengc matches to dctcrminethesix seeds,” she said. "It's like playing five oncKMVonc games in nasketball and the five winners are the starters. It's clear- cut and a lot easier." Ward tifces RcaUganent ' • No one may benefit more from the 1993 realignment than Randall Ward and his football team. It ap- pearaelghtofhis 10 opponents tn 1993 will be rural. Besides league foes South Rowan, South Stokes, West For syth and North Davidson, W ud wants to continue pUying otd rivah North bedell and West Rowan. “ We're also going to try and pick up Central Davidson," Ward said. "Th<ysaidthey'dUkeU)pUy us." Tournamft Prtatlj* Davie County may have cbown the most presteglous Easter baseball tournament to North Carolinatoparticipitein. The MetroUna tourney al West Mecklenburg has qutie « reputa tion. It's only been ta existence fouryeaributintwoafthem ,the winnerwentank)winAe4-Astate champtonship. Harding, whkh beatD*vieinthetournament,woo in 1988, and South Meckknburg, which beat Davie in the 4-A semifibals to 1989, aho won the state title. Six of Uiis year’s teams were in last year's state playoffs, including Davie. There was an abundance of pro and college scouts at this year’s tournament. A good week can get you a lot of interest. TaKfc Randy Brewer. Last year, he butted very well and the letters from schools started pouring in. Two of the better players this season were from Myers Park, which beat Davie 9-8. Billy Massey and Hank Cherty are high on college lists. The Name PUyer This year's star attraction at the Mctrolina tournament was West Mecklenburg lefthander David Darwin. The frfl, 165-poundcr has an 85 mile-per-hour fastball. In one game, struck out 19. He has a .588 batting average. He has a 4,0 GPA in the classroom. He also wrestled and ran cross country. Last summer, he pitched two shutouts for an AAU team in a tournament in Oklahoma and was named AAU all-American. He proved he was worth all of the press clippings by pitching West by Davie in the opening round. He struck out eight, and was 3K)M at the pUte. West ofBciab said Darwin is . contempUdng the offers, although he’s leaning toward Davidson. “ He wiU probably wait and see who gives the most money," said one coach. What Caa’t H* DoT The legeodofDavie sophomore Tyrone Martin lives on. . . Saturday, he wat a Ust-minute . repbcemer t in a softbaUtoutna-< ment.in MockaviUe. Afthough the: currenttradcstarhadn'tpickcdup abataUseaaon,hetriedthesport by pUying for Horn’s. “ft w au’ta rodbetfnniagaa' Martin’s teun feU behindl24). Butintheend.itwasM artinto the rescve.'H istaat-iaain|tnnd sUm horoe run won the eamev FsM ttw Ftew - ' TtoewUlbepkatyoffamUair &ceaintitiawDoet's44thannual East-WestaU-starfbotbaU gamet in Greensboro, The fbothdl rosttti were released Ust week with five Meet The War Eagles Stacy Arnold Sport: Track. Positkm: 100-meter dash, 400 relay, 200-meter dash, 800 relay. Fam ily: Father Jake, Mother Annie, Brothers Sherman, Gary, Sister Katie. Favorite Devte County Rcstanrant: Little Caesers. Favorite Foods: Pizza, fish, chicken, chocolate pound cake. ' ! Favortte Drtnka: Sundance, Fresca, tea. "' ‘ Favortte TV Shows: Cosby, Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. Favorite M ovies: Annie, Grease. Favortte Radio Stations: WPEG, Power 98. Favortte M uakai G roups O r Stagers: Michael Jackson, Boyz n M en, Bobby Brown, BBD, New Edition. Favortte AtMetes: Bo Jackson, Flojo Joyner. Favorite Sports Team s: Adanta Braves, Chicago White Sox. ■ G reatest Sports M oment: Running in the 1988 TAC Junior Olympics in Athens, Ga. and Fla. W hy I PUy Sports At Devte County: I love the fun we have and the wonderful coaches (who have no sense). H obbksO therT w S po*b:W oridng with chiUren, en joying life day by day. : ' - FetereG e*:M ajorm aocountingatU N C <narlotteand become a CPA. ' ■ . .'/W hel W orid I Do W itk M y Laat $ie? G o tothem aU : Central Piedmont Conference phyersandonecoachontheWcst squad. GrimsIey’s Jeff Smouse wiU coach the West and bring Whirlie pUyen Cedric Combo and James , CokwMihim.WeslForsytii’aAh- :.;dre McSwain and Antwan Jeffries- wUI aUoMcactkn. CPC PUyer of ' the"Year :B.J,' Gunthrope of ParkUnd U also on the roster. •The game will be held at . Jamieaoo Stadium to Greensboro (Grimaky’a hooe fieM)July22. ThefirstE*st-Wcstaoccergamc wiUbepUgfedatUNC^3nenaboro July20.JctuiWaUdnaofGrimsky wiU repreaent the CPC. Toegh I « p i " ' After hU team's recent 9-1 Ioaa toD avieCounty,SouthRow an basebaU coach Emie Paw told the SaUsbury Post what he thought of the tough Central Piedmoni Conference. > ‘ ‘You’re going to have one likd this, especiaUy in our league," said Faw, who also serves as the Kan{ napoUsLeg>oncoach. "It’spretyi strong from top to bottom. Teami hit the twU and pUy good defense; and you’ve got to be at your bes( every time out. Some conferences have some weak sistas but not this ■ one." : G k u Loaes MocksviUe Legion coach Dale: Ijamesisnoloogerthecoachofthe; fifth-ranked, undefdated high; sd*xrtbssebaUteaminthenation.:; Gkan loal its first game of the, season Ust week to East Forsyth,; ■ 14). But it took a no-hitter to stop theBobcats.BradAtoetwaaarcal prince, towing the no.hitter. _ '< m m w G B _ . >mwnoH .. ,.* w w # A % r^ W fl6 .S S fm r-w w fi nan* wfMM eif: *w fipM W iw nw *W 5tw w . M < N H * w m M rfflw A . iuH www *u**s f * m mtt. w « i.w n w w * f« * fw w - •r w» tmrn wm| m m M ,v tHTtMt RW»FWt.T»Wt> lK w m rrfw * « H M -fl« ,. wamw> F<wae. - s C g ^ ^ f& t& & S iS S S m '-!i'..vV.r---ir'i.ihvU ';U ^ '.1 ISTHISUfiAl?! ^ iik ' ' V i ^ ^ T 1. 1:;1, ; : ^ : : : . ; i S'V'iffi.u.:>'' m m f # 8 m s , M i. S fe f> J-^ ^ ^ J.':v ;.v ,n :',^ ' ;■;:;,-.;»■:.-?•;■• ;:';-' <:.v :V.; ; ^ '« ^ ^ ^ ^ y .- ^ f e < « > ¥ ''- >.... m m DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992-3B Oblff Fairway flanc# Among Uly Qrlsette's Davle County gallery at the Greater Greensboro Open last week was Tonya Undsay, hls flance.— photo by J»me» Barringer omtinuti from P. lB " 3 4 at 162 and 164. “ Wejust had a great day,” ex claimed Wanl, who watched lhrce golfers shoot In the 30s and two others al40and 41. “ Our guys practice a lot on weekends and they’ve been work ing hard.- II helps to have three guys in the 30s but they all thlnk they're supposed to do that now. They’re confident." So is Ward, who saW his team should've shot even better. “ We could’ve shot a 150,” he , said. "Chad Carter four-putted the 18th and finished with a 40 and John Tomcl three-putted 18 and had a 41. So we coufd've easily had five guys in the 30s.” Myers' 37 was followed by Brian Long and Sean Falin, each with 38. IasonTutterow shot a47. “ We just played to our capabilities,” Ward said. The win moved Davie up to third in the team standings with 1,002, one stroke better than West For- Baseball syth. Reynolds leads with 967 and Orlmsley ls second at 987.. With one regular season match (this week at Hickory Hill) and the conference tournament May 4-5 at Tanglewood and Reynolds Park, Ward said his team is thinking championship. “ Reynoids isn't going to mcss up,” he saW. “If they stay where they are and we kcep playing bet ter as a team, we can make up the ground." Nonconference Wln Davle actually won two matches when it played Statesville and South Ireddl at Mallard Head Oolf Course near Lake Norman. The three teams began a nine- hole match, which Davie won 166 to StatesvlUe's 177 and South's 183. StatesviMe then left and Davie continued to play with South, in creasing the match to 18 holes. It won that one, 330-352. Brian Long led Davie with a 74, 37 on the front and back nine. Robin Davis shot 84, John Tomcl and Sean Faiin 86, Jason Tuttcrow 90 and Carter 92. '. Notes: ~j • Finishing fifth In last weck'4 CPC toumament was Mount Tabof at 169, followed by South Rowad (173), Parkland (188)and Dudley (207). ; • Following fourth place West Forsyth in the CPC overall stun5 dings are Mount Tabor (1,033); South Rowan (1,054), Parkland (1,140 and Dudley (1,144). j • Although Davle won the match, Reynolds’ Mark Slawtcr, was individual medalist with a 36,‘ two strokes better than South’s. Frcd Corriher. ; • The CPC will toumamcnt wilt; be held at Tanglewood on May 4' and Reynolds Park on May 5. } • Ward will be taking five golfers with him to the regionals at Pilot Knob near South Stoke^ High School the following wcek2 Davie won the regionals last yearI Opening continued from P. IB Games will begin at the fields Saturday moming at 9 a.m. and continue through 7 p.m. Pce-wec (ages 6-7), Double-A (ages 8-9), Triple A (ages 9-10) and major league (ages 11-12) teams will compete, along with girls softball. Ratolng Money Important Money is always a concern for lhe little leagues. “ Davie American will spend $12,000 on equipment and another $4,000 or so on umpires,” Ridenhour said. “And that's not counting the money on other things like mowing the fields. It's not a small operation.” The season will run until mid to laie June, when tiro district playofis begin. Davie American will have approximately 40 teams par ticipating and Davic National around 20. Ridenhour said Davie County has two little leagues but it is not due to any friction between dif ferent parts of the county. A rule states that a little league cannot draw from an area with more than 20,000 people. Davie County's population is almost 30,000, so two little leagues were necessary. In fact, Ridenhour said the leagues would like to merge. Local officials have talked wim district administrator Marshall Hall to try and merge the two little leagues. “Since wc are such a rural coun ty, we hope to combine," said Ridenhour. “Hall said we may be able to do that." Another misconception is that many peoptc think the Davie Youth Complex behind North Davie is just for youths in that area. But it's for everyone, according to Ridenhour. “ It is owned by the county and it is for all of the kids, from Cooleemee to Farmington and from Advance to Willian R. Davie," he said. continued from P. lB Myers Park runs in the top of thJ sixth for an 8-6 lead and a sacrifice fiy in the seventh made it 9-6. As it has done in almost every one-run loss, Davie made a last- ditch comeback that fell just short. Bill Abbey replaced Rikard in the bottom of the seventh but after hitting Scott Whitaker, two errors loaded the bases. Jason Home then walked in a run. With two outs, Brewer waUted in another for a 9-8 deficit and Myers Park brought in sidearm righthander Greg Ayers. He forced Johnson to bounce back to the mound for the final out. “This team won't give up," Hunt said.' ‘It'll get down and men get back even. But we can’t make the big play at the end when we need it. Referring back to the critical bunts, he added, “We had guys like Home, Johnson and (Steven) Smith hustling their fannies offbut it doesn’t mean much when you can't do the simple stuff." Davie had only seven hlts, led by Johnson and Smith with two each. Myers Park gave Davie plenty of chances to win. Its pitchers walk ed 13 and the team committed five errors. Davie left the bases load ed three times. “Peoplehavesaid weareyoung, we don t have varsity experience ... but that'sjust an excuse,” Hunt said. “These boys have been play ing since they were n'me and 10. Baseball is a mental game and we're not making routine plays." Notes: ; • Davic comc back to the com: fortable confines of the Ccntraj Piedmont Conference this wee^ with a 4-2 record. ; • Davie was in third place com ing into this week behind Reynolds and West Forsylh. The CPC gets three bids to the 4-A state playoffs| • Keith Koontz replaced starter Darby Correli after only Vh inn ings. He pitched well the rest of thd way but was still the loser. '. • Cherry led off the third foi Myers Park with a home run. : • Davie and Myers Park played Friday moring at 11 a.m. • The Reynolds game will be a; 7:30 p.m. Friday. ; SSiriSlKSlRSiriSlRilt8ilRaBaBSlBaR81Ri!KilKSlRilRilK81RilRSlB3irM! _ MM MM MM MM MM MM H»1 LMI ttM WM L<il ESI KSIKSI KSI tt8l K8l Kil KM KM ttSI Kffi DUE TO THE TREMENDOUSRESPONSE OUR SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED N0W THRU WEDS., MAY 6TH WEWILL N0TBE UNDER S0LD' EVERY CAR & TRUCK HASBEENREDUCED! 0 ® NO DOWN PAYMENT ON CHEVROLET-GEO GEO *M49.88^HGi0 *$1 A 50 RFRATP lETRO V e n Z v PRBM I , I w U REBATE PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS PRICED T0 FIT ANY BUDGET! * 1 MftCK LOADED NtihMVM w r g g 91 GEO VERY LOW PROM MILES « .r f - f f iy jS S^KER*t1,000REBATE »**199.75 MPONTUto*tg*ti? BONNEVILLEu&MEwSStEE6ST.I 221070//v .' f.Wr,AnvfmCMfc,*8,900V*En*,P.8 *C*V.COWCA 5S%i WAl*7mSALE*MOi7COEWm miSBm RM M M W U U W I t1CHCVY Vwytowm*t. CAVAUtffOMMMflUny 5K P.B., Siding 1992 FULL SIZE CONVERSION VANS ff3 H ^ 2 2 1 6 7 0 1992 S*10 EXTENDED CAB TAHOEV6Eng.,AnvFmCMt., P.S.,PS., Sliding FfotfWrdow WAOON SverynkeM8,988 $ HUQE SAVINQS $ QREAT *10,900 LECTIONS $ QM SPECIAL PURCHASE L o a o 9 d wlth tx trM ttCHCVflOUTDEMOCOUPE t1 CAVAUIR MUST fflGEO LUMMA PROGRAM CAR t i o e v . MusSEE!*1C8EV, VERY A NICEI 1991 OEOPniZM S788tt 1991 REGAL BWCK 1991 PARK AVENUE BUCK » ALL VWY LOW MIL1> » FACTOBY WAMUNTY « 1991 CAVAuER PAYMEOTSBASEDON60MOS.10%APRPLUSTAXANOTACAlLDEALERDISCOUNTSCASHREBATBtNCLUDEDSUBJECrTOBANKORGMAC APPROVAL ALL NEW VEHICLE PRICES INCLUDE 400HRSTT1ME BUYER. $ HUGE SAVINGS S GREATSELECTIONS $ GM SPECIAL PURCHASE $ m t i t K t t m s m *M H I .JfiftHB^_il tw . M * * I * A B M 0 *T&xfb*ro5fci*2,1853,440 %*yg"<*<1,995 w>FonoAEH08TAR VAN V4, Auto, FuWRowr *11,988 WCHEV. MUST UW OlED4tf SEE1PfflCED TO GO! tiMM fiSSUa. « iw n * tm ir,m c w r.w _______tam<puaoMLi n w® 5 i H0 * * lirN o 1Sli " * S &CAROOVAN U iM m m w m m x m n s T»3.990 Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. ; tit, 1i* Mi mom* ill tMMM$ milK$ >e MuU w w * t f ‘ 11 • > 1.1,111' ju .t f li.|n < v ,> y .' 1 ') 1 .) h '.^ i l l f rj 1 .’HI, .' .’ I 'l i u i i f 'DIM' 'I'l M M III ., UM i A! t H Mr ARH)lNIMl N I W -DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TI|URSDAY, Aprll30, 1992 Im F/^oitE2Efil ACCOM f l f f i i r t i •The number 17 Western Auto Chevy Lumlna was parked outside the Hanes plant.Darrell Wattrlp autographs one of the many banners that honored hlm at the Hanes plant. 3 S * S lW > ) tUp2 ‘1 m m ^k-Wl' *# j '| |'*J^7' •-. | .,- - , . . - 3 ^ t ^ ;^mmm'h QaHagher Getting ctose to 'employees (from Darrell Waltrlp at Hanes last week were left): Charlene Gobble, Sue Williams, Treva Monday, Susie Cooper and Carol Driscoll. — Photos by Robln Fergu*son continued from P. lB w ith 2 1 1 tp s to g o ." W allrip told everyone who w ould listen at H anes that he w ould w in at M artinsville. H e knew he had history on his side. H e has owned the track. O nly R ichanl Petty has w on m ore races (15) than his 11. H e also knew he needed to w in a race. “ O ur car has been fast," he said. ‘‘W e’ve been running up front. W e just can't get to vic tory circle, tffc need a win and w e’re going to get it S unday." W ith that, the wom en squeal ed again. W altrip grinned and shook his head. “ I do n 't know what I’ve got ten m yself inlo. I'm here talking w ith good-looking wom en and they’re all talking about underw ea^." • T he m ore W altrip taikcd, the easier it was to realize why he has been voted the M ost Popular D river over the last two years. The guy is downright funny. H e said he had to win M ar tinsville because o f the grand father clock that is given to the w inner. “ I'v e got a list o f peo ple w aiting for o n e." H e w as the first NASCAR driver to lop $10 m illion. O ver $600,000 has com e at M ar tinsville alone. Sunday w as his 35th start at the .526-m ile oval. H e has w on 81 races and is a three-tim e W inston Cup cham pion. A nd he has seen it all in his 17-year career. R ecently, he tried driving C harlotte M otor Speedway under the tights. It brought back m em ories o f his dirt track cham pionship days. " It w as beautifully lit, an in credible jo b ,” W altrip said. •' “ M y only question Is, ‘W hy did they do it?’ I d o n 't know if I w ant to race under the lights. I'm w orried about thieves. T hieves com e out at night." W ith so m any adoring fans, • • it’s hard to im agine that W altrip w as once considered tfie “ original bad boy of N A S C A R ." "T h ere was a tim e when I could have blended in and beeri' one o f the good 'ol boys,” he ■ said. “ But I knew we had to be better if we w ere going to be consistent w inners. “ I rubbed som e people ... w ell, a lot o f people ... w rong.. But m ediocrity has never been ; in m y vocabulary. M aybe that's w hy he sm iled so m uch during his lour at H anes. H is w elcom e was anything but m ediocre. O utside, the W estern A uto num ber 17 C hevy Lum ina shined in the sunlight. Inside, he was greeted like som eone voted M ost Popular. T he w om en w ere in such a frenzy, you’d have thought Elvis had entered the building. “ This place is incredible," he told Eloise. “ T here's t-shirts, banners, posters ... and underw ear.” M ore fem ale squeals. Perhaps they w anted the sturdy, 6-0, 195-pounder to m odel. “ This is a row dy crow d,” he sighed. Finally W TQ R signed off. "G ood luck w ith that num ber 11 W estern A uto ca r," D ale .said. N um ber 117 W altrip just laughed. "H ey, go out there and change that num ber,” he yelled across the room . a mm MocksviUe Automotive is Your Distributor of the following original L aw nM ow erand Equipment Reptacem ent Parts & Engines emptoyees nreet NASCAR driver Darrell Wattrlp during his tour of the ptant wKh pen and paper for autographs Saturday Nightr B H usqvarna t f M% ' Gates open for practice runs at 8 p,m FM8T RACC AT 1:15 ?'Vs,?'-:~ zw iiti W in s to n 2 0 0 100 e x c itin g l a p f f o r t h e o p e * w h e e l M o d ifle d e a r e l * ta e S p o r tM M n , S t r e e t 8 t o c k * n d B tu z b o m b e r r e c e e l Onwtoelhe44ttiw*eotofW *W on*<wn'stonewNunn*Hiendew<.ttttntit<lpn*tMk>otlwot1.oott*auM rnt*mmeh* ttn ckm M *"sm rwwwrmOTWo orvm Tuu" ” M p .V ,, ; g 'W ' UW0§M^t#vV>.lf/t>< , ."",. .y **/j 5 # M # ^ ; iKiM lSi& lS)im iilt.i m > ^ W s a m m ^ W mr*F*iT*M''f* '* >>,;vSF;"Kyt ■ • :^;.-..-, • V *- -n Admwkw AduW. II w d ofdw - |to A w 18 -I7 -M A g * e - ll- l1 'C M dw iundw eraeE w thM M C0rt PUNTYOffRUPAfWNQ W l N * f t , N M M * N C ''1 . . i •J'. ' W-< «St ir;i ,'v.’m n r u i. rOfl INFOMUTON AMUTBTAttUU RACINQ .; .. -' * * T . T T ^ * j ';i!i7,.vV ti.> 5r.;',^^^^'ff^^*^^^^v.v:v.v,:*^:.1> v1 ^rv^W -vA -'V *vBS9flS*rtp waaallsmltos during Wa lntwyNw w(tpwfTQR.;-^j^^^^vj3V fV j^.,:,: CAU, p if) 7 t* 4 W ;-: ' <-•; DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 3», 1992-5S MarionToForget Season Areasports r P o rm cr D av ie H igh and M ocksville L egion s la r , M att M arion has put his sophom ore baseball season at Pfeiffer behind him. W ay behind him . i ; M arion and W eiffer didn’t l|v e up to KPach C h ip $ m lth 's ex- p e c ta tio n s V T he F alcons\ finished only 1 3 -2 3 and M ario n , the Starting first Baseman fnr Marion the Falcons, batteU only .190. “ I thought w e'd be better," said Smith, who is also Stanly County's Legion baseball coach. “ M att didn’t have a good year. T hat was one o f the keys to our season. He went into a slum p early and never cam e out of it." College Report M arion said it w as one o f those years — but he doesn't expect to have another one like it. •.; " I knew w hen I went to college that I’d have one bad year, so I’m glad I got it out o f the way early," said the 1990 Davie High graduate. M arion did hit three homerc, onc each against U N C-CharIotte, Bar ton and W ingate. But he still suf fered at the pTate and said he knew why. . “ I w as getting way out in front, swinging too ea rly ," he said. “ 1 bet I hit 20 slow roUers to the third basem an thls season. I’ve never been in a slum p like that before. I went eight gam es without a hit and that’s som ething that’s never happened either." Things got so bad that Smith continued to m ove M arion down the order as the season progressed. “ I started the season batting cleanup," M arionsighed. "T hen, I went down to fifth. By the end o f the season, I w as hitting eighth o r ninth. Iju s t kept slipping." M arion was placed at flrstbase, w here he will probably rem ain the rest o f his career. " I don’t know how m uch he played first before he got here but he did okay defensively," Smith said. “ I felt I did a pretty good job defensively," said M arion. Sm ith w ould like several o f his Falcons to play in a college sum m er league som ew here. “ There’s leagues all over the place, youjust have to find them ," Sm ith said. “ T here’s one in C harleston, S .C . I’d Uke M att to play in but h e's a hom ebody and I don’t know if he w ants to leave for a sum m er. But if he doesn't pUy som ewhere, he knows what he has to w ork o n ." S• M arion sald he m ay play in a sum m er league in G reensboro and added he wttI get plenty o f prac- Jice w ith his father, D en, w ho'll Kfaml Kimel, WCU Qualify For NCAA Toumey C H A R L B S T O N ,S .C .-S e n io rJsc k Kimel en d ed a personal tw o-year drought by helping W estem C arolina advance to the N C A A Tournam ent as the C atam ountt w on the Southern C on ference BasebaM T oum am ent: i The last appearance K im el and W estern m ade in the NCA A toum am ent cam e three years ago during his freshm an season. In the Southern C onference toum am ent, W estem woo lts first Uiree gam es, the third I a Kimel vktory over G eorgia Southern, 17-10. I It w asn’t one o f hls best outings as he w ent " only 6V4 innings, giving up 11 hits and six eam ed nins. B ut W estem nad given hlm an 11-2 k * l after five innings. A five-run sevcmh | by G eorgia Southem finally chased the lefthander. ■ . K im d tet several school and Southern Conference records while w ln n in jtb e g am e: • T he victory w as the 3 ls t o f his career, w hich m ade him the winnigesl pitcher in Southern Conference history. It broke the m ark he held wiih The CiUdel’s M ark M ontei (1984-87) at 30. His career record is 31-14. • It was his 68th career appearance, breaking the school m ark. , • H e sUuck out five, glvm g h!m 241, three better than the old school record held by Jerry A dair (1977-79), currently the pit ching coach for the O eveland Indians. • H ls 333 career innings is a school record. Top-seeded W estem (38-19-1) still had to struggle to win the autom atic N C A A bid. T he Catam ounts lost to G eorgia Southern 14-12 in the first title gam e o f the double-elim ination toum am ent. W estem w as dow n 3-2 in the ninth inning o f the second gam e before rallying for tw o to w in, 4-3. Kimel will enterthe postseason w ith a record o f 8-3 and a ERA o f3 .0 0 . W estem w on’t know w ho o r where it plays in the NCA A Toum am ent until the m iddle o f M ay, according to sports infor m ation director Steve W hite. A ctually, K im el wiU get another start before the tournam ent. W estem goes to N orthw estern U niversity for a three-gam e series M ay 9-11. The team w ill w atch thc Cincinnati Reds and C hicago C ubs w hile on the trip. Sanford Golf Saturday th ro w him b a ttin g p ra c tic e throughout the sum m er. “ I'll be w orking on several things," he said. “ I need to im prove m y arm . I'm already on a throw ing program to m ake it stronger. 1 also nced to work on my running." M arion said he was still confi dent about next season. "W e expected better team w ise," he said. “ But C oach Smith said he was going to recruit a lot m ore pitching. A nd w e havc everybody back in the inficld ex cept thc second basem an. So I'm expecting us to be a lot better. “ And l'm still confident. I know I w qn't havc another season like this o n e." Brown Most Improved Form er Davie H igh School girls tennis coach Shelby Nichols would be proud o f D ebbie Brown. H er fom ier player, w ho had trouble breaking into her starting six at Davie, has had no problem m aking the top six at M eredith College. Brow n, a freshm an, finished the spring season 4-1 in singles. Coach Jay M assey recognized B row n by nam ing her M ost Im proved for 1992. T rip lett, EC U As East C arolina's record drops, so docs Chad T riplett's average. The Pirates fcll to 6-9 in the C olonial A thletic Association and 22-19 overall. Triplett’s average fcll 12 points during that tim e to .238. D espite his average, T riplett is still producing runs. Hc has 17 RBIs, three hom crs and six doubles. The sophom orc from Starm ount lcads the tcam with five gam e-winning hits. LAWN, T he sixth annual David Sanford G olf Toum am ent wiil be held at H ickory HUI C ountry C lub Satur day, M ay 2. Benefits .g o to tfie Am erican H eart A ssociation for lifesaving researchandeducationil programs. . T he form at consists o f a four- partner team playing two net ball sCores per hole, using 75 percent o f hte participants’ certified han dicap. The m axhnum handicap will be 18 shots, l T he total entry fee Is $160 per team . F o r m ore inform ation and sig n u p s, ca ll D on T u ck e r (9 9 8 -8 8 9 6 ), D ahny S m ith (6 3 4 -2 8 5 2 o r S teve F o rre st (998-8746). Het Mot Jared V aughters m ay have been th e youngest w inner in the M o ck sv llle/D av ie P ark s and Recreation Departm ent’s H ot Shot C ontest last w eek, but he still had the highest score o f any participant. Shooting from different spots on the fioor for points, he finished with 52 to win the 9-10-year old boys division. M ichael Fissel was second. In girls 9-10, M arissa Johnson was first and Jessica Riddle second. In boys 11-12, Jonathan Creason took first place followed by Eric Godbey. Jodie Stone w on the girls 11-12 and R egan Jones was second. In boys 13-15, Josh Bam hardt w on, com ing close to V aughters’ total. B am hardt finished w ith 49 points. Jcrmcil Cocketham was se cond. There w ere no girls entered in the 13-15 agc group. T he top two winners in each age division won trophies. Turner Wln« A dvance's Stan Turner teamed w ith W in sto n -S alem 's M ike M eadows to w in the recent Triad Tcam Bass C lub's tournam ent on Lake N orm an. T urner and M eadows com bined for a total o f 16 pounds, nine ounces. T h at total ju s t beat out W inston-Salem ’s M lke G raham and J.D . R ockett, w ho caught 15 pounds, 12ounces. > eirte ■■ Camp Registrationforthefourthannual Davie County giris basketball cam p Is being held for girls from kindergarten through rinUi grade. T h e cost Is $ 30 fo r p re reg istratio n befo re M ay 15. R egistration on that day o r after Is $35. C hecks can be m ade payable to D avle C ounty H igh School. T hecam pw iU behddJuly 13-17 at the D avie Fam ily Y M C A . The schedule is as follows: • 8:3 0 -1 0 a.m . — kindergarten through third grade. • 10:30 a.m .-l2 :3 0 p.m . — fourth through sixth grade. 1:30 p .m .4 p.m . — seven through ninth grade. For*m ore information, caU coach A ngie Jarvis att Davte High School o r the Y M C A . • toys ■■ Camp Registration for the Davie Coun ty boys basketball cam ps (grades four through 12) Is now being taken. The cost is $30 beforeJune 1 and $35 after that date for elem entary and junior high ages. H igh school players w ill have two sessions. The fee is $40 for one w eek and $75 for both. T he fee includes a cam p t-shirt, insurance and refreshm ents each day. T he schedule is as fo llo w s:. • Boys in grades 4^> w ill have cam p at South D avie Junior High June 15-19 from 3-5 p.m . each day. • Boys in grades 7-9 June 22-26 from 3-5:30 p.m . at South Davie Junior High. • Boys in grades 10-12 w illpar- ticipate from June 15-19 and from June 22-26. Tim es run from 6-9 bsttuctknw U lcom efrom D *vie H Igh’s varsity andjayvee co actfs In aU three cam ns. If th^re arec6rt- fiicts, the coaches can w ork wItft th ecam p er. | F o r m ore Inform ation, cd l vanity coach Charles Crenshaw it 634-5172. : ' FtotM I Camp / T he annual D avie County Foot ball C am p is schedukd for.Jupe 8-10 at D avle H lgh School. The cam p runs 3 k hours per day. F ro tn 9 a.m . until l2:30p.m ., the cam p wUl w ork w ith 4 -5 4 graders. From 1:30-5 p .m ., the cam p wiU work with 7-& 9 g n d e< t T he cost Is $45, which in clu46 Insurance, W ar Eagle t-shirt w B supplies used at the cam p. : J i C am pers m ust bring t-shH& shorts, socks, tennis shoes vrC football shoes. They m ust hav$ proof o f a physical taken w ithln f year o f the cam p date. | D avie High coaches will m stnict the cam pers, as well as coaches from W ingate, C ataw ba, Lenoirr R hyne, Lees M cR ae and Elon. I Forr m ore information, caU head coach Randall W ard at 634-3464; CMM Race The sixth annual South Yadki6 C anoe R ace w ill be held M ay 9; T he race will begin at the 601 bridge and hte Access on the South Yadkui River west o f Salisbury and fm ish at the Salisbury Pum ping Station w here the Yadkin and SouUi Yadkin rivers m eet. '*f. The course is approxim ately f ij mUcs and consists o f fl*w ater wBfc som e current, dependuig on rafn; C ost is $10 per person w ltK a free t-shirt for early entries. A deadline for early entries ni^st be postm arked by M ay l.L ate cn- tries and pre-race registration wjU, be held begum m g at 8 a.m . thedSg; o f the race. ; -:;• ■•■•-•3*: F or m ore inform ation, call S ue- Bonds at 704-633-8020 o rJ e fl! Gobble at 704-279-6869. "i' lENDIRECTORY FLEA MARKET j u . m r « M /& ,o ,t Htyhwiy 64,5 Mltes West Of Mocksville AIIDaySaturday Hay 2, 1992 Qwt4M Different Displays Open Free Jo The Public > 7 ' V ' ^ : : - : r CiM LAWN CARE * LANDSCAMN® MocksvUto, N.C. Mowing • Shrubbery • Mutahtog • FertilMng Flne Qradlng • Dirt Hauling • Commercial 1 RetMenUal Canaaa taHfc FACE ESTIMATES Meaty SaUtfc p.m _ 6 mmmmm 7 0 4 < 4 t f r M 7 7 FREEDOM LAWN CARE " O u r a e r W c e / • a c u t a b o v e . ” Landscaping • Fertilizing • Mulching • Mowing FREE ESTIMATES AFFORDABLE RATE8 7 0 4 -2 S 4 ^ 1 0 e Milissa Foy — Ownw, OpwMor — Mocksvil*, NC Y A R D * M M W S U m jnAny Amount Mufch PfoeBek BrfckCNfWWhile flock SmaU8tm WNtaSandCraakSand Sawdu* Mortar8andFHW Slone UtWtyBulMnga YwdDacoratkxw SafltorCMnmMIOMMtoaunt B*WTRAMMQPOSTHwy. 158,3 Mtas Eaat oi MockavUto ' PeHvwry AvaHaMe ROD-CO LANDSCAMNQ Uc*nwd And lnaurad LendMgn,Mowlng,Mufch,AwaUon 1 , COMME7E LAWN C4AE SoilTeeting AvallaM* ComnwrcM * RwWentiel nwe *SnMAHS: T044*MMT Or: t l* n * S f lO S •HORT’SLAWN SERVK*E Mowlng*Seedlng*Fortilizing . Stump Removai *PestkMeSprayfng • Etc. Fra*Sta4*. I1846B- 8184 w SStTS7S Rt 7 MocktviU* Uewwed And lraurad CORMATUR MAMM S HAULHM m.3Box2MMoekwHto,NC270M Laading - Q n d h g • Neu*ng - Grave/ - U ukh Crush Brick - Dirt - Land*ctping TebyCemehw Office TonyCtmbw YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing • Leaf Removal • Seeding Core Aerating * FertlNzlng FREE ESTIMATES •19 -M8 4 MS MILLU A MNIBACMHOI SBRVKt Hauling Sand, Gravel; Dirt, Muteh , , Stump Grinding Trenching Footing GENERAL BACKHOESERVICE -DAVIE COtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 ; Sdftball Report ^ s & . B - 4 L .■ i / f ■* ' ^ ' ^ i • - ■Randy’s Barbecue runnerTodd Harkey pulls Into third base as ;Wood's Landscaping third baseman Randy Ervln reaches down ;for the throw from the outfield. Wood's defeated Randy's but couldn't wln the open tournament at Rlch Park Saturday. Carter's Construction took that honor.— Photo by Ronnle Gallagher E S o iC & W a te r S te w a r d s h ip < W eeG i ApriC26-May3,1992 r e e A \ 'H f i t M r i i i f a j l i & i M ^ M m ',i4 poem h>vefy as a tree. - ■:-,:":f i|';» ittB iw K ^ o w ‘'A « ^ > y ;» i o N ^ ^ PfW ® ^ - - '■ ' ■ ■Against theearth’s sweetflowing breast. A tree that Unks at Cod aU day -' iAnd Jffls her kqfy am stoproy. A tree thdtmay in ;jwwwrWtir • ^ W . A rust, o f robins in her hair. # L ^ / w A ^ t ^ ,., <f; V- - Who intimatefy ttves yvith rain. Ppems, are m aif by foois like me, ■. ^^Jrtwirbn^S3toife6^ "'■"" """'^" . ' ' , 1. yj.:-iiv :;* '* '" ;v-. ?■';. !i:;'i .. -.: ''flifef * J 1 ..............................• ;:VUU:v>Vfr : -O n ^ tm 4 h C K i $ ^ $ ^" ' p‘- • •• "•■■ ‘ ’•••• -- ~» —• «ti. ■ •♦■ t ■-.»- v : •■>,-.-r-; . Whltlock Brothers ; Lead Carter To Wins w S a S ^ K T m m t s(nW *t^yj v '> ; - ^ a y r . -J ? •tv}'?;^ i,'T^ t '^ ‘ 'f'*ft-’r’'; '’ '- • § § |l|^^v!;K w 5 .■ .y ^ v .Y t'r:.ijr,y^ . : ; 'j'V ''' ;'..v j & V ^ M V S $ ^ ^ j * : ^ . r 'A f t : :< V * 9 » > s B wM % M . ' . m . , ^ : ^ t > * ;180,South Main Streci, DBTRICT . M ocksvlllc, N ,C ,2 7 0 2 B | The W hitlock brothers took tum s m aking the big plays in tire clutch w hile leading C arter Construction to tw o softball tournam ent cham pionships in one day Saturday at Rich Park. C arter w on a Class D NSA qualifier and an open tournam ent, both played at the park over the w eekend. In the NSA Q ualifier, C arter w ent 6-1 in the double elim ination event. C arter also w on three stra ig h t to ta k e th e o pen tournam ent. Scott V ogkr was the Open Tour nam ent M ost Valuable Player. Jeff Pardue w as the M V P o f the NSA Q ualifier. NSA Tourney T rvC ounty o f G ranite Falls m ade the NSA QuaUfier interesting by defeating C arter in its opener. But C artcrbounced back for five straight w ins, forcing the local team to defeat Param ount of Taylorsville for the cham pionship. Going into the sixth, C arter trail ed 10-5 but scored four to pull within 10*9. W ith one out in the seventh, the W hitlock brothers began the com - cback to tie. Ron sent a line drive single to leftfield that was about a foot fair. Russ followed with a hit dow n the rightfield line that was also fair by a foot. ; R uss Spry then bloopcd an RBI single to tie the score. Sam M aphls then ended the gam e with a line drive single to scorc the winning run. : C arter finished 6-1 in the tour nam ent. Param ount was 3-2 artd T ri County 2-2. Scntry Hcating and A ir and Randy Link's Constnictiqn also w on a gam e. Becson Con struction and Pizza Spinners both lost tw o straight gam es. ; Also having good a tournam ent for C arter were Perry Crcason aml Jake C om elison. * O pen T o u rn am en t • T he open tournam ent was held for C hris Sm ith, a bum victim.; Carter took that tide by defeating R andy's Barbecue o f M ooresvilk in the final gam e, 12-10. This time, a different W hitlock led the team to the victory with som e late heroics. Barry W hitlock's two-run hom er in the sixth broke a 10-10 tie. C arter then held off Param ount in the seventh to take the first place trophy. C arter finished 3-0 while Ran d y 's w as 3-2. W ood's Landscap ing and H om 's 76 won a gam e while Lee was the only tcam to lose Davie Has To Meet Pitching Star First C H A R LO TTE — Davie C oun ty had tw o questions going into the M ctro lin a E a ste r B aseball Toum am cnt. W as W est M ecklenburg’s lef- thanded sensation David Darwin as good as his press clippings? The 64), 165-pounder answ ered that by holding the W ar Eagles to four hits in a 44) opening round victory. D avie's only other question was, “ W hy do w e have to face him first?" T he loss dropped D avie into the consolation bracket, where it lost in the second round to South M ecklenburg, 3-2. Darwin b A Dandy D avie coach D avid Hunt was certainly im pressed with D arw in. " H e ’s a good lehhanded pit ch er,” H unt said. “ He has good com m and o f the baseball. H e had us under his thum b." Davie’s first hit didn’t com e until Scott W hitaker singled in the third. K ing also had a hit in the third but the W ar Eagles couldn't score. B ubba C olem an and Jason Tom berlin w ere the only other W ar Eagles to get hits. K eith K oontz ran into trouble im m ediately against W est, giving up four hits and watidng three. He lasted only 1V4 innings. Jason H om e replaced him with one out in the second and the bases loaded, trailing 24). A groundoul scored one but H om e held W est in check the rest o f the w ay, giving up only a ran in the sixth. “ H om e threw w eU ," Hunt said. “ W e w ere lucky to be dow n only 24) w hen he cam e in ." D avie never threatened to score, “ but I did threaten to com m it su icid e," joked Hunt. L efl O n B ase D avie had the opponunity to scorc in double figures against South M ecklenburg in the second round but it could never gct the big hit. "W e left 13 people on base,” sighed Hunt. M arcus K ing's RBI double and an error gave Davie a 2-1 lead but South scorcd one in the fourth and one in the fifth off starter Eric Presnell. D avie’s frustration reached a : peak in the bottom of the fifth inning. Tom berlin and Coleman singled and R andy B rew er walked to load the bases with no outs. But two popups to the pitcher and a grouri- dout ended the threat. In the sixth, King and Steven Sm ith reached base but couldn'.t score. Five m en went to the plate in the seventh but again, no runs. “ W e’re really pressing,” said H unt. “ W e're not relaxing.” ; Presnell gave up eight hits and struck out five with only one walk. “ W e should have won it for h im ," said H unt. - Notes: • • D avie finished third in the M etrolina toum am ent last ycar.- • T he toum am ent was held at W est M ecklenburg. • • D arw in struck out eight W ar Eagles. H e has a high o f 19 thii season. » • Presnell suffered his first loss against South and fell to 3-1. * • Getting hitsagainst South w eri Johnson with tw o and Smith", T o m b erlin , C o lem an , Jaso n M cC ray and King with one each: Post 1741* Selling Season TlcketsNow Season passes forM ocksviU e Legion baseball w ill go on sale M ay 4 al the H ouse o f Styles, tocatcd on C ourt Square, P rices are $20 ($10 for senior citizens).T hepass^iU begoodfbr aU reguteseasonhom egam es,in- clu d in g th e M o ck sv ille tovhationaL individual gam e tickets are $ i w ith all students adm itted free. j . Box seats are stiU available for $100, which includes the season p*sa, Box seat holders will be aMc to renew bi' 1993 for only $50.1 : F or m ore inform ation call D ate B row n al H ouse o f Styles; it 634-3864. : COUNTY COMMISSIONKR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, l9tt*7B BARBEQUE TraUe lW E B a r * flU NOW OPERI r n t o t a | D tU d m MVCwked, Hickory t a n M F *rk , B w l or CMeken Mon. - Thun. (I:M A M -I:30PM frt. a M . 11:00 AM - 9:30 ftM ^ Q ^ Q ^ fM W *E ui : i ; i otH *m onfon -v$! H w y.M > -2 '! HURRY! THREE DAYS ONLY!! Softball: The Next Oeneratio*? Jess Cartner, son of Leaman and Kelly Cartner, was at the soft- right now, he’ll be content to ride In the arms of hls grandmother, ball tournaments at Rlch Park over the weekend. One day, thls Brenda Vogler. I'll cowboy may be running the bases and hitting homers. But — Photo by Honnto QeltogNr USE YOUR C0W0W! OMCTHKMMCTOffr TH U * 1 0 * 0 0 : V , FM1M 60 > ; SAT 1 M f t0:7,.id|i;t-jft> l ^ f e6eii*'::i^M .-!"t r3.-:^J *a*u*^$ik* tt# tm k W M 3SSM 7 -4 TWN 'l N " v FULl 'i N * H QUEEN 'l N * M KINO ,-^ESij L '^252252T -3 * i5 iw w w mDmnamou . TWN > IH H» FULL * lM " > . QUEEN . KiNQ y w * * ■MATTRESSOUTLETH 279 N. kUin 81. Mocksvilto, NCcoo.WELCOME 704-634*5219 CONSOVM>M'0 ! . . , WE ARE CONSOLIDATING OUR MOCKSVILLE STOREWITH OUR SALISBURY STORE & WE DON’T WANT TO HAVE TO MOVE THE MERCHANDISE SO WE’VE DECIDED TO SELL IT1 - AT RIDICULOUS PRICESlll YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE $ $ $ $ % $ $ $ $ SPCCIAL! CONSOLIDATION SALE!FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES! BIG 36" CUT-RALLY Step Thru Mower E4Sy, Our Boit wtshor Buy! Q.E. 1.4 cu. FT. Fun 8M W ctew m 10 H.P.. 5 SPEED 90* Cut • R w f Enolw Ftidef24rv1 M rtM M tfC W i t M f 'tttt2f*-B**S| 0 th c r G E W n s h e rs . '2 9 9 L arge C * ft* n y - H iiv y H t y Art#wrtkDryw 0NLY 3 AT THB PWCEDEALER • SERVKrcD READY WHILETO THEY MOWI L*sr! C O $T■»— “ ■wwws « muuoH mam JU ST IN TIME FOR HOT WEATHER " 12,000 BTU (115 VoN) WwtoonFUgwCurrw* W CVrPW HW M B|5 H.P. RAULY TIUKR BflJOGS » STRATTON CHOINE U14CM.fl. fmt-fnt HitrttKttm Ftogutof | $S49.9S COWAPE AT O V D IW 0 14.4 cu. B. capactfy w3.ee cu. ft ra n r AeMttMecebinrttiwNM Ft*wrt«hv^tiWfru#pwt ONLY I AT TMS PfKC mM !M V •■wri11 Con’f fite TMi Ono(JV C CAMCORDER MINI ■ COMPACT ■ VHS M * * 4 C * M 2 U U 0 N M U I OA*CWtrcouwnr DELUXE ONLVftTOaiUONLY 4 TO SELL FW EC A M V W O C A M *CM M flM *r rtM M tM p M k r 8 K W I « AILO W A l 8w*rh fewtf 2SV C 0M S0iC C 0 i0 ft7 V Sf5 o o m w s r o e t m 49 1IMpNVMMVMCuil 4AAil tou*MoncMOM* 4 f l l l M j A&FM FMttmartfo ^ _ * 1 ^ _* ALL SMALL APPLIANCES 0N SALE *\m»mujmrutn KAtV TKftMtl a E 4 H D U > .* W 0 I I Y .a A re* *+*MMONLYlO; KXTRAMCCUU. T H IS S A L E IS IN A P P R E C IA T IO N 0 F T H E P A T R O N A G E 0 F 0 U R P A S T & P R E S E N T C U S T O M E R S A N D F O R F U T U R E B U S IN E S S IN 0 U R A R E A S T O R E S 'O i'O iO / 1 _ m W M N M N U M C M M T C A M I to m jW b & ii< m a t* a r ta ;C pm > U m m C ti •m m M 'H m 'O m a * ■; *n *Hym*H U iBFofO m 47nm §H 'ooi YAPwwwm woAo Moaawm, M.C. ,S 8 7 6 C-—--------- I 8 ^ b A J2 ^ O U jrr^ jn jE R P R B ^ E C O R D JT H U H S D A Y ^ jrin 0 J9 ^ THE BEST FOR lCARAT DLXMOND RING 1 0 S t y l e s t o c h o o s e f r o m <*f*28995 y2 CARAT DLXMOND RING 1 0 s t y l e s t o c h o o s e f r o m 195 Vi CARAT DLVMOND RING 10 styles to choose from A D D - A - S T O N E M O T H E R ’S R I N G PRICES FROM CHOOSE YOUR Otl'X s 7 m $ o f i s m e 7 D L X M O N D 1 % C A R A T M A R Q U I S E B A N D l C A R A T D L X M O N D R I N G 19 DLWONDS SET ON HEAVY WIDE BAND 3 S m E S TO CHOOSE FROM f*49500 4 0 D L X M O N D 5 R O W 2 C A R A T B A N D s*2,49500 **59500 G E N U I N E L I B E R T Y >s 5 0 0 C O W 1 4 K T . R O P E H O L D E R l C A R A T A N N I V E R S A R Y B A N D R I N G % C A R A T D L X M O N D E A R R I N G S % C A R A T D L X M O N D E A R R I N G S y * C A R A T D L X M O N D E A R R I N G S ^14995U i? 9 95 Tennis Bracelets All Diamonds sct in 14 kt gold “Number Onc Mom” Charm fe 14Kt. Gold 1 4 K T D L X M O N D D O T E A R R I N G S J*m% *t6 95 1 carat 2 carat 3 carat 4 caratJ 5 carati si9995 s399°° W° *795°°] s995°°; F r e e M o m ’ s D a y G i f t D r a w i n g Register in Storc N a m c - Summer Is Almost Hcrc... ANKLETS 14 KT. GOLD MOUNTING 1 / 2 0 0 Z . G E N U I N E P A N D A C O I N R I N G ! B L U E T O P A Z J T E N N I S B R A C E L E T»f SOLID GOLD S O L I D G O L D D O G W O O D E A R R I N G S ALL BLUE TOPAZ $& AMETHYST RINGS 1 |iP * 1 4 K T G O L D * — S 1 6 9 5 p e r 6 r a m .XLXTCIIING PENDANTWITH ClLXLN $Q95 l* h o n c 0 10 CARAT SET IN 14 KT. GOLD G E N U I N E S T O N E RAINBOW T E N N I S B R A C E L E T 20 CARAT llLVE TOl'AZ, AMKTIIYST, CITRINE. (iA!LNET. I’ERIDOTi P OMnJ)<Gi, lJ/Uu>KJi I CilUI/UJ ,^395001 029500 10 kt Gold H E R R I N G B O N E & R O P E N E C K L A C E S & B R A C E L E T S P I N K I C E H E A R T P E N D A N T W I T H C H A I N 14 KT. GOLD MOUNTING & C ILtiN 2 C A R A T t . w . O V A L P I N K L A V E N D A R I C E E A R R I N G S 14 KT GOLD MOUNTING P B tK a n d L A V E N D A R IC E E A R W N G S 14 KT GOLD MOUNTING0J95 L A D I E S S E I K O N U G G E T W A T C H Solid Gold $17995 ! 14 KT SAN MARCOS BRACELET n6995 IJfctiinc U (llT(l)l(Y P I N K I C E | U N G S S E T “R I N ( l N S O L I D G Q L D lS Styiea To Choos^From ? z # t S O L I D G O L D j S = > G I F T S J ROLEX WATCHES MEN’S (PRE-OWNED) CASH ONLY .XLlYS 14 KT.YELLOWGOLD S 1 Q Q C 0 0 OYSTER l)ATE t:tMiour V 7 / V 18 KT. GOLD KSTAINl.^SS TW().T(>XK S J ^ Q g O O 18 KT. GOLi) & STAINLESS TWOTOXR S T f iG C 0 0 GOLD ULXL OYSTER DATE • JVST * 4 V 7 0 14 KT. GOLD fc STAINLESS TWOTOS'K « 1 C Q C 0 0 OYSTER DATE • W1llTE DLXL ‘ 1 0 / 3 *16,s A ORIGINAL S m E LADIES '4i S E I K O M IC K E Y M O U S E W A T C H !'195'*> retail •sr ^995 Only99 EVEREADY WATCH BATTERY FREE INSTALLATION Over 100 years experience to serve you Don Pope 42yn*ftom i iveater ^ m LeAnn Ltvcnt 4 yr. r . ' . X . k . j f , r r ^ TH ,> r / !n 'M l | | \ \ I \ \ \ \ \ w H m 11 -. '* H M i> ii V 11 <t '> . |0 S.it DAVIE COUNTY C a n C a n Farmington Child Collects Aluminum For Computer\ Adam Hanes crushes aluminum can in shed behind Farmington home.— Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mlke Bemherdt Davle County Enterprise-Record FARMINGTON — Uitcrvicwing Adam Hancs ls kind of likc trying to stop Michael Jordan from going to the hoop. Adam is a take charge kind of guy. Whcn thc 5-ycar*old dccidcd it was time for him to get a com puter, he began collecting aluminum cans. Before a reporter can ask him a question about his recycling effort, ,Adam begins talking. “ I found them in my yard and walked down the road finding cans," he said. “ After I gct finished with this I'm going to take thcm to the recycl ing center. W henever I gct enough m oney, I'm going to buy a com- putcr." So much for thc list ofquestions to try to pry information from a 5 year old. Then he tum s to the photographer. “ Follow m e," hc said. “ I think it would make a good picture of me crushing cans.” Adam was right. He begins crushing cans from a bag next to a can crusher his father erected in a shed behind the family housc off Bob bitt Road. After about a minute of silence, Adam said: “ D on't mind me. I’m just getting my work done." Without being asked a question, the Pinebrook kinderganncr says his father is named Doug and his mother is named Linda. And don't worry, hc said, thc dog w on't bite. His parents promised that/they hadn't coached Adam, he was just be ing himself. Last wcck, Adam had collected 25 fccd sacks full of crushed cans and was headed for the recycling center. “ W ejust started walking and saw all these cans and I said the next timc w c'rc going to take a bag with us,” said his m other. : According to his father, “ I wanted to teach him som e responsibility and how to work. Everybody ought to get involved in rccycling, especially the kids.” The father goes one up on the reporter, getting a question in. He asks Adam how long it takes for an aluminum can to waste away. *'It takcs 500 years,” Adam said. Club Learns About Dffferent Wastes By Kay Fisher Club Reporter The meeting of the Redland Exten sion Homemakers Club was called to order by president, Mitzi Foster, on A pril 14 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Foster led the Pledge to thc United States of America Flag. : “ DaffodiU"” by WiUiam W ord sworth and “ There Is a Green Hill Far A w ay" by Cecil Francis Alex- anderw erc rcad by PhylHs Williams for devotions. Nancy Hartman, home cconomics Extension agent, presented a program on disposal of hazardous household waste. There arc four types ofhazardous household waste: corrosive, toxic, ig- nitable, and reactive. Improper use, storage and disposal was explained. D on't throw it in thc garbage, she said. D on't pour it down thc drain. Don't pour it in the ditch. Don't bum it. D on't dump it or bury it. W hat should be done is: follow label instructions, use it up, recycle it, donate it, throw it away after special treatment, flush it, but not into a septic system, or save it for collec tion day. A letter from the Feace Corps H aiti, H onduras, D om inican Republic Desk Officer Patty Hurd was read to thc group thanking the members for their contribution of scwing supplies and school kits. A thank you was given to Bcrma Foster, Sue Riddle and Kay Fisher who supplied cakes and to Carolyn Cornelius, Mitzi Foster and Kay Fisher who hclpcd serve and dcan up for the lunchcon served to Allcghany County Extension Homemakers. The Spring District Day is April 29 at 9 a.m . at Forsyth County Cooperative Extension Office. San dra Pcndclonc will talk on family literacy and a play “ Literacy 2000” will bc performed. Ruth Bcll Graham 's book “ It's My T um " was reviewed by Mitzi Foster. Healthy Heart classes will be of fered on May 1 2 ,1 4 ,19and 26from 6-9 p.m . Registration of $10 is due May 1. Hartman received thc state conti nuing excellence award. A tour of North Carolina Human Tissue and Eye Bank and Carolina Life Care center in Winston-Salem is scheduled for June 3. Reservations arc to be made at the Cooperative Ex tension Office. April 23 will be leaden training on “ Safe Kids No Accident” . Nellie Cook is the coordinator. The meeting was closed with thc group saying thc Collect in unison. P hyllis W illiam s served refreshments. CommonSenseHelpsProtect Wells One ofthe first steps to safe water from private wclls is simple. “ Use common sense,” said Dr. Ronald Snecd, agricultural engineer ing specialist with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service. “ Start thinking about what effect the things we dump on the ground will have on our future and our children's future.” *On farm s, for example, be aware ofsites used for pesticide mixing or animal waste disposal, as well as the location o f underground storage tanks on your property and those nearby. But caution should be taken by all residents. '*,Don't dump motor oil, paint or household cleaners on the ground,” Sneed said. “ Be careful not to overuse fertilizers and pesticides.” The paint could be given to non profit organizations. Motor oil can bc rccyclcd. Other items can be dispos ed o f during county or community hazardous waste collection days. In Davie County, rccycling oppor tunities are readily available. The County Landfill has an ongoing recycling program that many citizens are not utilizing fully. “ Information about recycling in Davie County is available from many sources, of which the Cooperative Extension Ser vice is just one,” said Ronnie W. T hom pson, C ounty E xtension Director. About half of all North Carolinians receive water from private wclls. to Davie County, 65% or m ore of households use well water. M any o f those wells were con structed before current state regula tions were put in place in 1977. On ly about 3 or 4 percent of wells con structed before that date may mcct the full state standards. “ People had looked at a well as a hole in the ground to get w ater,” Sneed said. Now residents are more aware thal chemicals and bacteria can filter through the soil to the water table. “ Generally, deep wells tend to be safer, as there is more potential for natural treatment and barriers,” Sneed said. Depth of weUs in Davie County varies over a wide range. Unfor tunately older wclls tend to be more shallow, in addition to being con structed when safety requirements for construction were not as strict as today. . W ell water should be tested if a strange odor or taste appears, or if those who drink thc water become sick. W elkw ners may also consider regular testing every three years as some problems arc not detected by smcll or taste, Sneed said. The Davie County Health Depart ment often tests water if an immediate health hazard is feared. If you are buying property with an older well, or if you want a baseUne reading, there are dozens of private labs who conduct the tests. The Davie Health Department is a good ptace to start. F or m ore inform ation and brochures on water quality, contact the N .C . Cooperative Extension Ser vice, Davie C ounty C enter at 704/634^297. Boger-Wolfington Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. Thomas Craig B oger'of Route 6, MocksvUIe, announce '• thc engagement of thcir davghter, Dana MecheUe, to M ark Ivan Wolfington - o f W lnsU roSakm ,son o f M r. and M rs. Bobby A . W olfington Sr. • : The bride*Iect is a graduate ofD avie High School, M itchell C om m uni-" ty College, and Appalachian State University with a finance degree. She is employed as a ficluciary trust tax analyst for W achovia Bank o f North Carolina. The groonw lect is a graduate o f Carver Senior High School, Forsyth Technical Community College, and attends High Point University. He is ' employed as a graphic anlst for Ideal Printing Service. ’ Th6 wedding is phnned for Sept. 5 al Liberty Baptist Church, MocksviUe,, ■ I- W endy R enee T ucker and .Frederick John M artin, both of AUama, Ga., were united in marriage Saturday, April 25, at 6 p.m . at Bethlehem United M cthodkt Church in Davie County. The Rev. Robert C. Pcurifoy officiated at the doubk-ring ceremony. ;-T h c bride,is the daughter o f Mr. ahdM rs. D o u ld Tucker o f Route 1, Advance. She U a graduate ofD avie High School and W ake Forest [University with a bachelor’s degree ,witn honors in speech communica tions. She is employed as a media cbonUnator with W estern Interna tional M edia, AUanta. . ,T he bridegroom 's parents are M r. and M rs. John M artin o f Oreely, Colo. He U a graduate of Oreeley High School and W ake Forest University with a bachelor's degree in psychology. He was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He is employed as a senior dahn represen tative for S ta tcF arm ln su ran c c "'C6m j*nteSV" ■'■■'• ' y'T hebride, givcnin marriage by her _ j . J — —--------------- gown designed with a princess bodice, an off-the-shotUder neckline and short skeves. The bodice was enhanced with re<m broidcted Alen- conU ceem beUishedwithseedpearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt featured a front pyramid o f beaded lace accented with satin rose petals and extended Into a demVcUhedral train .enhanced with beaded lace motifs and satin roae petals. The skirt and train were enhanced with a lace border at the hemUne. Traci Tucker, bride's sister, was m aid o f honor, S erving as bridesm aids w ere Jane M artin, bridegroom 's sister of Greeley; Laura Daniel o f C hariotte;A nne M arie Hughes o f Charfcstbn, S.C .; and JoAnn Hem o f Brookslde, N.J. . John Martin was hls son’s besI man. Ushering were Thomas Binkky o f Atianta; David Davenport o f Col orado Springs; M ichael Summers of Raleigh; andB U ke Young o f Chat-i tanooga, Tenn. . : ,;, ; r : Dane Hilton was an acolyte. A ngela' Tucker kept tiie guest ; .l .,.,; .; X ; ; ; ; ,; ,: .J ,.^ ^ ^ j .^ ^ : •— •* — . . .'' — Lesley Tucker distributed the programs. . The couple will honeymoon in Aruba in the Sonesta Beach resort for a week. They will make their home at 5226 Suffcx Green Lane In Atlanta.RecepUoa The brick's parents hotted a rccep- "ilon at Tanglewood Clubhouse lm- medUtely following the ceremony. Gucstswere served a buffet of food ranging .from carved roast beef, chickenfingenandcnbm ealpastries to fresh fruits. The three-tiered wed ding cakc was adom ed with ,frcsh ' flowers. ■ „ ■ . i . Charlie Austin o f Private DJ pro- vidcd music for dancing, < - Birdseed bags were dM ributed by Kimberly Hilton, nicce o f the bride.. Reheanal Dtaoer LetaandJohn M artin, thc groom’s parents, honored the couple with a rehearsal dinner on Friday night at Bermuda ,Run, Countiy iCMb, Apr, proxim ately60guesU a#ended.The i bride<lcct chose this time to preset 'h i i flaace w iththe"troc< n'tcake..’** r^^T ' ^ v i . "* 'jr^ "®^i^^^ , - W w^^^. ■ Bridesmaid Luncheon The bridesmaid luncheon was held at Cherries Cafe in Clemmons with approximately 20 guests attending on Saturday, April 25. The bride<lect' presented the bridesmaids and attendants with gifts after a lunch o f chkken sated, fruit; and strawbeny crepes. Special favors for each guest were handmade by Barbara Lambeth. A untt o f the bride, Shelby HUton and Carol Tucker, were hostesses. Showers • On M arch 21, a mhceUancous shower was given by Peggy Evans, and other aunts and cousins of the bride, in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem M ethodist Church. : • On April 9, co-w o*ers at State Farm Luurancegave i misceUancous. shower fo tth c couple in Atlanta... • On April 11, a “ bed, bath an d . bar’' shower was held for the couple, by Shelby Hilton and Carol JuckerV, ■ • On April 16, W csttm Media employees honored the prospective bride and groom with a luncheon In s . ^ m # ' $ W P M $ i rJ p V ' \ *; i i w - & $ $ $ W M .^ M : ! i l S M m i M ^ ^ $ m ; iM $ M M m M ^ $s w a M ra.fttd N fcfc M m ttm V n *.-.s,.>r ... wu Wwdv ffy*e Tucker- iC-OXVlE dpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 Hiatt-Fair Couple United In Marriage .*■; Thc wedding ofTonya Rcncc HtoR l o f Advance «nd Tony Dewhil Fair of !'; Clemmons w u at 4 p.m . April 26 in !";Ckmmons M oravian Church. Thc |iR cv. Dr. Burton Rights officiated. '1 T hcbridelsthedaughlcrofL arry giand Alice Hiatt o f Advancc. >! T hebridcgroom isthcsonofD ce i {and Vicki Fair o f Clemmons. |i The bride ii a graduate of Davie *i"Hlgh School and the University of i iNorth CaroUna at Charlotte and is a ! ;teacher at Calvary Church School in 1 ^harlot1e. 1; The groom graduated from West 1 -Forsy(h High School and attends '.;UNCNC. ; ’ The btide was escorted by her | father. She wore an Antique Ivory ? Brocade wedding gown with a scoop „ neckline, shott puffcd sleeves wlth 't jcweled A kncon french !ace and i pearls. The bodke was adoraed with rjew eled Alencon french lace and ► pearls wlth a basque waist leading to } a full skirt. The back scoop neckline led lo a bodke wiU) sclfcovered but tons. A draped double penel led from the walstllne wlth a large rosette in center. The panels were decorated wlth jeweled Alencon french lace. Thc wcdd!ng gown had a chapel train. She carried a cascade bouquet o f roses and assorted wi!d flowers, lvy and baby's breath tled witfi ivory brocade ribbon. The matrons of honor were M rs. Annette Hiatt o f Winston-Salem, sister-in-law o f the bride; and M rs. Emi!y W ilson of Greensboro. The bridesm aids w ere M rs. B etty Williams ofK cm cnvilk; M rs. Karen Kofcusky ofM t. Pkasanl, N .J.; M bs Sally Burnette of Advance; and Mlss Kristy Idol o f Kemersville.' The junior bridesmaid was M lss M allory K yk. Flow er glrl was Miss M aegan Hiatt, niece of the bride, Rlng bearer was Jake Matlock. Thc bridegroom ’s fad er was best man. Groomsmen were L any Hiatt Jr., brother o f the bride; Jamison Fair, brother o f the groom; Jeff M cC leary o f A sheville; Davld Ramsey o f Charlotte; M irk Perricone of Durham; and William Elliott of Klng. Thc m usk was by Jerry Jones, organist; Ms. Hilda M cKnight, vocalist; and M rs. Judy DUlon, handbells. Greeters were M rs. Jeri Ramsey and Andrew Whocton. Register atten dant was Miss Jessica Davis, Direc tor was Mra. Becky Cook. The couple will live in Charlotte. R tceptkxi A reception Unniediately foUowing thc wedduig ceremony was held in the fellowship hall hosted by the bride's parents. R thearsal D tan tr A rehearsal dinner» » held Satur day, April 25, at the H olkhy lnn In Clemmons, hosted by thc groom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. Dee Falr. S h o w tn • Thc bride.w as honored wlth a round-the<lock shower given by ; M lss SaUy Bumette, M ta Kim AUen and M r». Annette Hiatt. • A m iscellaneous household shower was heM A prU 20hostedby M rs. Butch M adock, M rs. M eltada Kyle, M ra. Becky M atlock and M rs. Ruth H tau, bride'a grandmother. • A lingerie: shower, hotted by M rs. EmUy WUson ofO reensboro, was given April 17 at her home. • A miscellaneous shower was held April 5.glven by M rs. Paultoe Gordon, Mrs* Caroline Robbhu, and M rs. Lee W illiams at the hom e o f • M rs. Gordon, bride’s grandm other,'. In KemersvUie. • A bridal brunch was held Satur day, April 25, at Bermuda Run. Hostesses were M rs. AUce Hiatt and M rs. Annette Hiatt. • The bride and groom were honored at a cookoul gWen by M iss SaUy Bumette and M rs. AmeOe Hiad at the home of Austin McOulre C l on April 24. :Pino News ;By M rs. EUroi Dull •Pino Correspondent i; Sunday School will be at 10 a.m ., ‘preaching service a! 11 a.m . Sunday, ".May 3, at Wesley Chapel. !■ Thc Pino-Farmlngton Extension ;Hom em aken met in the East Room ;o f thc B rock B uilding last W ednesday. \ M r. and M rs. Newton Bondurant ■and M r. and M rs. Bryant Lce of W inston-Sakm visited Theda and Lawrence Rcavis Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Calvin Trivette and M r. and M rs. M ark Rouse and sons, Nick and Sean, spent a week at Long Beach recently. Llnda Pendleton spent two days with her m o*cr, Virginia Dull, dur ing Eastcr. Jim and Liz Dull, Gcnc and DeW illa Smith visited M rs. Elma Dull Sunday. M r. and M rs. Dean Dull visited M rs. Virginia Dull Saturday. M r. and M rs. James Esslc recent ly spent a week on the Eastern shore with their daughter, Ann, and famUy. M r. and M rs. Harmon Latham spent a few days last week wiUi M r. and M rs. Jim Latham and family at Newport News, Va, M r. and M rs. Bob EIUs had all of his family with tficm for Eastcr, and :o cclcbrate hls and two o f his brothers birthdays. M r. and M rs. Bob DUI hive returned home from a trip W est. They went to Texas, Las Vegas, M extoo and many other pUces. M r. and M rs. Harm on Latham visited his brother, H m cr, at Monroe Sunday. He Is feeling much better. M r. and M rs. Gene Smith have rctum cd after spemMng five weeks In Florida, Texas and AUanta visiting friends and three Smith brothers. Mrs. Tony Dewhit Fair ... w a s Tonya Renee Hlatt New Arrivals SHAVER > Scott and M khelc Shaver an nounce the blrth o f a daughter, Stef- ;fi M ichele, on April 20 at Davis iiospital to StatesvUle. ;' She weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was •20 inches long. ■; Grandparents are M r. and M rs. .T tte Shore o f Cooleemee and M r. ;and M rs, Bob Shavcr ofCooleemce. - *Oreal-grandparents are M r. and M rs. RoberA UenofM ocksvil!eand •M rs. G tady*K kekerofC ooleem ee, 2 JORDAN ; Ronnie and Judy Jordan of Ad- yancc announce the birth o f a ^aughter, Alyson Olivia Jordan, on A pril 19 at Forsyth M em orial Rospital. '; Alyson weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and ineasured 21 inches long. t'; M atenuti grandparent is Norma Bowden o f MocksyiUe. t Patemai grandparents are Joe and Pauline Jordan of MocksvUle. JORDAN M r. and M rs. David Jordan of StatesvUle announce the birth o f their first child, a son, Tyler David, on April 17 at Davis Hospital. Tyler weighed 7 lbs, and 7 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Matemal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Joe W hitlock of Mocksvillc. Patem al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Billy Jordan of Statesville. M atem al great-grandparents are M r. and M rs. A !den.T aylor o f M ocksvillc and M r. and M rs. Q e- m ent Stone of Cooleemee. Patem al great-grandparents are M r. and M rs. Owen Jordan and M rs. M amie BowIes o f Statesville. M atemal great-great*grandmother is M rs. Mittie Johnson ofMocksviUe. T R E X L E R > M r. and M rs. Stacey Trcxler of Salisbury announce the birth o f a daughter, Kristina Kaye TrexJcr, on A pril 23 at R ow an M em oiral Hospital. Thc baby weighed 5 lbs. 7 oz. and was 19 inches long. Matemal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Carl B uieofD cnton. M atemal grcat-grandparctts are M rs. Titi Bailcy of Advancc andT .J. Buie of Denton. Patem al grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Bobby Trexler ofM ocksvi!le. Patcm al great-grandparent is M rs. Beatrice Fryc of Mocksvillc. Godparents arc M r. and M rs. Lloyd Rcnegar of Mocksville. BAlLEY M r. and Mrs. David W . BaUcy and A m y,announcethebirthofasonand brotfier, Tanner Jordan Bailey, on April 11 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. Tanner weighed 10 lbs. 1 'h ozs. and measured 21 V4 inches long. M atem al grandparents are Clyde and Jo Lakcy o f Mocksville. Patcm al grandparent is John W . Bailcy of Cooleemee. Maternal grea!-grandparent is M rs. H .A . Lakey of Mocksvillc. CARTER Brian and C assaundri Carter an nounce the birth o f M atthew Nathaniel on April 16 at Davis Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was 19tt inches long. M atem al grandparents are Harold G . and Patricia Stanley o f Advancc. Patcm al grandparents are Aaron and Nettie Carter o f Mocksvillc. OCKSVELLE FAMILY PRACTICE M etanle S. R enhoe, M.D. M s.M iln P. S am b to , P.A.-C. 256 Hospital S h eet (704)634-7505 Announces the Relocation of its office May 4,1992 to ,301 Hospital Sheet across the street from its present location and behind Davie County Hospital OFHCE HOURS IV APPOINTMENT MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 A m .-1 2 N o o n : l:00p.m .-5:00p.m . O fl!ce C loses E ach Thursday a t N oon Ben Franklin W illow O .ik S h o p p in g C e n tre Mocksville. NC O p en 9 to 9 M o n . S <i t . S u n d a y 1 to 6 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 4 8 8 For No Stitch Cataract Surgery. Trust Your EvesTo Southeastern Eye Center. Trust Your Eyes To Experience . m L y eyesig h t is as g o o d now o s it w as when I w as o boy. B efo re ca ta m c t surgery I coutdn V te ll co lo rs a ! a ll a n d now I c m see a llth e b e a u tiJ u l coU>rs so clea r”. C ecilEanes Mocksvillc, N.C. oSoutheastem Eye Center. ftT)Mt f . i ^ n , ) w , . . t t . n g M ^ g,,> iHCTlj.C M > r a a .q to r f te .a w U y w ,O H i.<rW, Certral (*roUee 8vr*kal Kye A m cU U a, P.A. I M H fcw A iiM sraeelA cceN rt tt3 l2 !liiltlc«riHinii Avenue, firccnH boro,.N ti 27410 (919) 282-5000 3 tfe * to M lo m c ti-to rU w o w w * n * y o e ,a a i4 W 4 ) W 4 M C.KIcliurdKpm,MI> John D. MuUhcw#. MD '. ponoldJ.Hcr*ln,M D 1 ■ ~:___________ MoroA.Kal8ion.MD KarlO.M wiwlpher.M I) ■1-% B diW *8 Scy9bHN Buy 77» W K * Rom H t# a a M o n Rlbbon 20to40YwdS ScribM n* 4W Oz. F *tfc Pslnl Features Writer T1p 1 Squeeze Bottle. Assorted Popular Colors.5M 20% off RiQutarPri09 iflBM S m HEAT * BOND MwMum to Hwvy Fabric6old M elted P h o to F re m e s. 5x7or8x10*ln. eo GwM ftf*>pnenm tU4t M H h a N M C0L0*ME-TALE8 OF THEBIBLE OytNwTeeUment M a n Feelhwe. Veiue p*ck ot 7.m tetf*tMO-toa;rwtpwpackw- *fTele Felki- B ^ |, iheie b»g* •'• yeet tot itof<ng n#td^wo/k pfD#ftii end a wide vaiietv ot oUw eemt' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprUI3#, 1992^C Couple To Marry M r.an d Mra. Lovls W . Jones of W instmvSdcm announce the engige- ment o f their diughtcr, Jennifer " J e n n ie " L o u iie R egan o f Oreem bofo to James Oliver HerHck, sonofM r. and Mra. DeeOUverHer- rlck o f SUer City and M r. and M rs. Gary McDonaM o f Oreensboro. Ms. Regan Is also the daughter o f the late Thonus WUIUm Regan. The wedding is pUnncd for Oct, 10 at SI. Paul's Episcopal Church of W lnston-Sakm. The brid<selcct is a graduate of D*vie High School and the Univer sity o f North Carolina at Oreensboro, with a bachelor's degree in history and political science. She is emptoyed as o mortgage loan processor trainee fo r N ational C ity M ortgage Company. H errlck is a graduate o f Oreensboro Day School and UNC- Greensboro with a bachdor's degree In communfcations. He Is employed as a Data Processing Specialist for Bowman Oray School of Medicine. Yadkin Valley News Boger-Smith Engagement Announced M r. and Mrs. Ricky W. Bogcr ofRoutc 2, Advance, announce the engage ment ofthcirdaughter, Christel Dawn Bogcr, to Steve W . Smith Jr. (Junior), son of M r. and M rs. Steve W . Smith o f Route 1, Advance. The bridc*lect ls a 1991 graduateofDavie High School. She is cmpioyed at Anthony Insurance Agency o f Ctommons. Smith is a 1990 graduate ofD avic High School. He is employed at Lex ington Furniture Co. of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for S ept.5at Bai(ey's Chapel United Methodist Church. F ork S e n io rs’A u ctio n N e ts $ 6 9 By Mn. R*y McBride Yadkln V*Hey Corrtapondmt A group of women from the adult class spent the day shopping at W al- M artinStateavU kandakohadlunch at the K&W on Tuesday. M r. and M rs. Alvis W ood went with their grandson, Jason W ood, to visit his father and family, M r. and M rs. Harold W ood, at Holly Ridge over the Easter weekend. The M ag Sheek Sunday School Class took a trip to the Davie Village on Saturday evening. They ate a barbecue chicken supper at the Comatzer-DuHn Fire Department on their way down. Joann P ikhcr's bum s she gM several weeks ago are healing well. She will soon be able to get out and work in her Rowers. Ruby McBride enjoyed Easter din ner with her sUter, Pansy Allen, and children and with her sister, Hazel RMdle, and family at the hom e of Tommy and Robin Howard on Rain- . bow Road for supper. Sally Carter had an Easter dinner at her home for all her children and their famiUes. Fun stuff for Grandma! R I C H A R D E . H E D R I C K , J R . , M . D . R I C H A R D G . R E U H L A N D , M . D . > D E N N I S E . M c C U N N f f F , M . D . 6if Winston Salem are pleased to announce the opening of their new satellite office In the _Davie County Hospital. - Effective Thursday, May 7,1992, they > will be accepting women of any age to be treated for routine Gynecologic exams and procedures. Call (704) 634-5273 to schedule your appointment or to get further information regarding our services. By M argaret Pdtts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens met at the Fork Civic C enter on April 22 with 28 mcmbcrs and three visitors. ;; R obert Lee Seaford returned thanks before a meal at 11:30. ;,' In absence of the president, Kemp ; Bamhart, CUra Mae Foster presided. ;; LucUle Potts had charge of the • devotions before roU caU and minutes ‘by the secretary. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to Vi« vian Barnes and Edna Hendrix. M axine Correll gave the sunshine report. O .L . O w ens gave the treasurer's teport. ' Ruth Barney brought the coverall bingo prize. M em bers elected Bernice and Charles Hinkle to represent the club for Queen and King Contest at the M ay Fesl. M argaret Potts was asked to get prizes for the M ay Fest. M embers had a brown bag auction and made a profit o f $69. e Y o u H e a r i n g E v e r y W o r d ? CaU Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 tin A n*u'H *M u:ivt*ii.*Tir Prw **><5 Grandmaon the Go Fanny Rack For M other’s Day! M S T Grandma's Brag Book From Hallmark! Let us show you. Come in today! K a th a r in e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 SaUsbury Mali presents THE ANNUAL SPMNG CRAFT SHOW April 30 - May 3 Crafts Include: Ceramics Wooden Furniture Victorian Decorative Items Leather Crafts Imported Tile Picnic Tables And Much More! ,-': SALISBURY MALL ■ 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury 704-637-7467 ^ ^ ? ^ f f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ 5 ! ^ S ! ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^J:.;;s h: ,.>w>. ^;;^!:--..f^vJ^3 & /•• i?-" V . X ' S p r in e C le a n t n g S A L E ! tf.- !i> Blue-Rack Special *19»»We're Cleaning House To Make Room For NEW STYLES 1 NEW LINES SO Shop NOW For Best Se/ect/on/ YOUR CHOIC*! EawSolrit Vlalon ,SheWorwd) Easy4>plrit Daydream (BkckSuede) M y*<:.. s T " V > _ * "■ • .2 ti5 y . —* 5 S r . : z - •• ; ^ ' ' . < ' ^ ' ^ - M >S ,,J 'K L , .' ,. _ ..i*iSn|<nAV ; , •^J**'**** • * * S ^ '" * ^ 3 | ^ j r ^ . p , ^ ; ''*.^--, Squire Boone Plaza, Mockeyllle Mon<tay • Thuradny 1M Fridiy1M 8tfurd|y M Ctosed 8undiy(70 4)63 4-41 62:— ^ r - " : v . T g ^ i w 7 ^ < M #;•••. ♦»»♦ ^ & » i * i W ^ . ^ , < , v \ > # ^" * 'M tm .;. W * M ^ t l M ^ ! ' '.rf* * ^ ^ w»» '■» ^*'V/.#tfJ3:,V*.<>HV ;^-D A m C O U rm fEN TEH PR ISER EC O to/tH tiM bA Y ,A prirM ri992 Climbing Stairs Is B i a n c o - R o b e r t s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d >*Mr. and M rs. Jacob F. Bianco ofCatharpin, Va., announce the engage- tneni o f their daughter, Susan Leigh Bianco, to Steven Lloyd Roberts of KUslmmee, FU ., son of M r. and M rs. James L. Roberts o f Charlotte. I *The bride*lect is a graduate o f Stonewall Jackson Senior High School tid Northem Virginia Community College, Manassas, Va. She is employed by ATA T in M tnassas. ;3toberts is a graduate of Providence Day School, Charlotte; and the Uhiversity o f North Carolina at Charlotte with a business administration fcgree. He is employed by AT&T, Orlando, Fto. ►^TTic wedding is planned for July 25 at M anassas Presbyterian Church. By Steve Gllllam UNC-Q Information Services GREENSBORO - Climbing stairs can become a risky activity for older adults who suffer falls due to an ap parent loss of balancc, according to a m otor development rcsearcher at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In her laboratory, D r., Kathleen W illiams works with subjects, aged 55 years and older, who climb stairs. Their movements are recorded on a video cam era for later analysis by computer. The research uses a sen sitive force platform which can gauge shifts in balance as the subjects step onto and ofF o f thc steps. ' Two o f her studies this year have shown that an oscillation, or fluctua tion, occurs in the balancc of older adult subjects as they start to mount thc stairs. Thc oscillations arc larger and occur more often in older subjects. "T hc research indicates that there arc changes in balancc as adults get older,” said W illiams, an associatc professor in the School of Health and Human Performance. "T his appears to be true even among very active adults, people who arc in walking and cxcrclsc programs and who do all the things they’re supposed to do. "W hat we've seen ls that even with very healthy adults, when they placc their feet on the next higher stair and get ready to shift their weight, there's this oscillation. The older subjects ap pear to osclllatc more than the younger oncs. There seems to be • som c loss of balancc but not to thc point where they fall." M otor development aspects of climbing stairs interest W illiams because the practice represents a "perturbation," or disturbance, to balance. "Y o u basically raise yourself off the floor and move to higher levcb with each step," she said. “ W hen you include environment-based factors such as poorly lit areas or slippery surfaces, stair-climbing could be considered a potentially dangerous situation for older adults." A combination o f factors may go into w hat W illiam s calls the , It’s Parks & Sons An article in last week's newspaper on Mitzi Foster's recipes incorrectly stated her workplace as Bingham & Parks. It should have been Parks & Son. l> A V IB t'O U N T Y - P,O ..B o* 744' MocksviHe. N C. 27028 presents J- t Arts In Mav ¥> 1AZZ CONCERT A> featuring 1 The Matt Kendrick Unit Saturday. Mav 2.1992 at 8:00 PM Brock Auditorium MocksviHe All S<atS Tickets Available at Arts $ 3 .° ° Council Office or from Davie High Jazz Band Members Americans Eat More Snacks ISnacking Is on thc rise, according tpt ihe U .S . D epartm ent o f Agriculture. ; fa a recent USDA survey o f what fo6 d people ate during a single day, 7 $ percent o f the women reported sticking, up from 60 percent in thc litf 1970s. | Snacking isn’t bad in and o f itself, according to Eilccn Newman, a nutri tionist at the USDA's Human Nutri tion fafom utiofl Service. ;$m all children may need snacks A dvance Baptist Plans Revival For M ay 3-6 (The Rev. Lanny Atklns, pastor o f Advance B<ptist Church, announced r9vival plans for M ay 3 4 . ; Services wiU begin at 7 each cvcn- iog. BiUy ToUn, the choir director, ha>invited special guests to sing cach evening. iT he Rev. Bobby Swaim, pastor of Smldi Grove «nd Dulin United M ethodist churches, will be thc evangelist, Swaim is a native o f Y tdU n County. He graduated from W e# Yadkin High School and Duke pW inkySchool.Sw atohaapetored <*6 rchea throughout northwest North tiro U n i since 1975. ;H e is m arried to Linda Newman S *aim and they have three chUdren. 6 omatzer News %Dottfcfttts C pM tM rC orrM pondttrt rC ecil W01Umi is a ptiient in fyswao IIo*pittJ in SiHsbury, He had s ^ e r y Ust Tuesday. pM r. and M n . Brian Carter are the p $ o d pueote o f a baby boy, Mat- tfciw N *haniel, bom April 16. tB va Potts visited Faye B oyks in M bckiviUe Ust Thursday. >Mnda B aiky spet* h sl week in fWw York on a busineM crip. >poctieandSharooPotovistiedD oi Kigtfoa in Smith Orove Ust Sunday. because they can eat only small por tions o f food at each mcal. Rapidly growing, physically active tecns may need snacks because thcir nutrient and calorie requirements are high. Adults may nced snacks to supply nutrients they miss when regular meals lose out to busy schcdules. Snacks become liabilities, though, when tbcy provide too many calorics. "They become a problem when they supply extra calorics that make weight control difficult or take thc placc of foods that provide other necessary nutrients," Newman says. Here are some of her suggestions for healthful snacking: • Plain popcorn, whole-grain crackers, unsweetened fruit juices, frcsh fruits and vegetables, plain lowfat vogurt and cheeses should be readily avaUable. • Take fresh fruit to work rather than relying on a candy bar. • If the snack is replacing a m eal, choose a snack that is m ore like a mcal, such as a sandwich or salad. • Many people have diets that arc too low in fiber. Snacks like apples, peachcs, berries, raw vegetables and wholc-grain crackers provide fiber along with important nutrients. • Go easy on sugary snacks. • Avoid too many snacks that are high in saturated fats. Read labels and try to avoid lard, bccf tallow, and paim kernel or coconut oils. • If your doctor has wamcd you about sodium, avoid salted nuts, chips and pretzels. • Try some of the crackers that are lower in fat and sodium, such as rice cakes, matzo, melba toast, zwieback and graham crackers. REMEMBER MOM Sister's II Floriflt0*Qtfts 634-1782 NOAPPOHTMENT ■ JUST WALK M Featuring N C jU > W M iX R a ffle s Squire Boone Pteza (Between Wal-Mart & Food Uon) 1041 Yadkinvllle Road - Mocksville, N.C O p e n DaHy 8 -8 ; S a t. 8 -6 ; S u n . 1 -6 P rem ium P erni P ack a g e GROWING DAYS SALE A L L C H I L D R E N S S h o e S h o w KETCHIE CREEK BAKfiRV S h am p o o , H aircut & S tyte SAVE NOWS^^gg WvSMS"iTj50 Cv! stft CWji*9 4 V&$V/|"S Ct*CH't' Trtj—iM t<$-;n iV<pt 1 lO"3 et Orx /«■!*» 4"r C^ti Sim S:ttu C:.;:"un!i*b/9<92 '*t^CM fl» t' $f! v 4-'**,# 5!j^J Ol>t' ',:>Cxe In, 0W Sl3't SCK J1 Wtn Tr* j CCu35* W ' INGSDOWN INGAMERiCA SINCE1904...H by KINGSDOWN: gj Lcss tos$lng snd iuming Bf - Propcr spinal alignment gf Alkrgyfree N olliim j Mt*ld H.ti.k' IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y oo m otl sly k s Disposal o f old . m anress set 2 3 OFF ; W k a t a n v o u s e r v i n s o n M o th e r ’s D a v ? £ ' : i-. ■ E v .i.: t<- fej' tie • A Breakfast Tray of Pastries * Coffee • One of Our Wonderfully Moist Cakes 1• A "Goodie” Basket of Assorted Cookies, .Candie*and Snacks • Maay Otber Specialties to Choose From m * M w DeUveryAvaUaMe We Now Have BaUooni! 7M 4M 4l4? ii D U n J m f t i n f & m a im t f i n a l m M c s s rfnre 1Q 04 ' ENCORE ROY*LPOSTUflE siz e BCTm fW M ,g.<ae^;:.';::1 ■■ ULTRA FIRM ■ TWW 8CT *1 1 9 "TWW ''•■'■’" MT *2M** FUU. «rr <2M"FUU ««T 1368” QueeH m ■ »349»»• - CMUN • ■ ^ W : ; ^*4»” H O W * H-Th M 6 4 R t DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC ' ^ .L « » .l - *A ( .^ ^ - ^ ^ ..t M ^ .1• M U tn H W IW i|' iM R V V M v Wi&4&v*At The OvwhMd Bridge' ^<>v'^i^-^j.vV^'^.sX-vtV^ryhS.^^tf;y^Af|criy^ti^>ifs^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992-5C 4 ETW 0 LF^HBAD' MOTOR OIL W i l d W o l f S A L E Wednesday. April 29th thru T uesdayTMay 19th 10 W 40 12 Per C m 4-1Gal. *22** 10 W 30 SuperDuty »11« 2 T T 5 S I *2i*i@swv* 20W40 Super Duty 12PtfCaM •!•■• 20 W 50 Super Duty 12PwCwe ♦ ! • • • 5W30 Super Duty 12FerCws •17** WOLFS |SAE l0W-40 Oety oa____ <s> w m . . ' S i Dexron II® AHercon Automatte TransmMon fluid 12N rC w e , •1 8 " 4>lQal. H f CSM ; ^0- 5 Gal. Pail «28« Type F*ATF »18« 10 HD 20W20HD 30 HD & 40 HD 50 HD 12PW CW •18* 30 HD 4-1 Gal *204* • U h k sa- Turbo 10W30 12FW CW •1 1 “ <m> » » i S w ; $F=n 30 Special Duty •18“Fwew911a 15 W 40 12pwcw •10" 4-1M . *2V*4 -1 Gal. *22“ ngj ,HydwulteOlte ftH(4MBM*17» 8 8nM ua-==amn_ SQaNonOonMmr ' ''; ^ t ^ ^ 'v * 1 0 ^ : |- l<WtonConWMr MtdkmHydrauNc*10*4W---------j Trartor HTFIuM l<k*MI w « 4-1Qal •2ii*>xu. # s s J O K W ' i ^ l S p SAE45-W-140 v ”4 Q * C M | M U . # e f ^ - y " ' |: K f * f v # |&k-tfJk--- ■'■■■ ^ ' l l ;t'V V v /-'^ ff4 • s r ^ — " O M riube i 8 B j ^ k ^ wi^-l^J^>*/' *^i*'' ! '■ <•** '»■ ’,^:». i.C $tj '> jyfcd| flflto<>'>M>^ ^ M " ^ o *. ^ ..^ .^ s s r f tS i’^ -.;'■ ^4:*jt&'.S|<-* -'i ’ SAHOWW.'j4 M G H . I » U . M " ^fcX 1 :^ ; 'i i i M ^ i ^ ^ W L u b e 'M s s m m-il'i'!y* >'r'i*v^:ftOUa^5 I MuMUaeQraaee " - ^ * i Wha *"*#te&Mi * r w r l u i M n i H i m &fe'; < ^iM #>>M Ofc ,6 e W ^ ;V ^: fe';-< - f e m M . w . N r . 6 w ^ i r - 5-E,i *R N E ST O F T H E F IN E SIN C E F art*D ept. 704-eS4-21B l ThwDqrt. 7 0 4 ^ s 4 - e i a e7 0 4 4 M 4 1 M 1 9 t W ilk e sb w e St.M oeksvllw ,N .C Motor SttMHy. hM 927 LibDon 0WMt m , Aky, NC 27030 a ^ ^ ^ j > ^ ^ ^ o ,M R V N V flM 9 rW W W I . M a 9w M WlnHon t1>w, NC 27107 I I W M M d b M ^ k • ■ w m n n N n R n i i MMMghmyOOfeuft KememWe, NC S724l NnrtNM M i Nrti t m i k o M i t t . OMMvOto. NC 20077NC 27017 ™ W 4 W > * , . , A r t , p ^ M M > ^ ^ M M i T * w m f » * , w w ^ > a r t e T * m ^ 7 m ^ ^ ^ ^ _ . . . . . ™ ( ...,W/S MI1 N. H Nwwon Avwwe Wlnttarvtrttffl, NC 27108 T*(010)0I1.1842 P .O .Jo e S ti Tet: <010)070*812 428N.MM M.P.O. 9CU 1008 NC27 24K N 7 , 8tftobury, NC 20144 T*:ff04>Utinrton,NC27a02 TehOS4) ,<C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 -The Center Senior Trotters pose with their creations for ^Easter hat contest. Center Senk>r Trotters Stay Busy Making Valentines And Hats ♦**'<7The Senior Trotters have been busy «j£is year. ? tiln F ebruary, m em bers m ade ^Valentines. :» :in M arch, o small group went to \ Davie Village (where one o f the j members lives) and entertained for ; them . Bill Seaford wore his “ Willie \ P earl" outfit and told funny stories. • Virginia Evans and Nancy Tutterow • came as "M iss Glitter and M r. • Pockets" from Broadway to perform < a dance number. They were dressed \ in clothes from the gay 20s. Accom- ! panying them on the piano was !"K ingfish W am er". | Pearline Seaford, LouiseTutterow |and Helen Chaffin led the group in ;singing old familiar songs. "A unt ;Becky" also came along in her apron •and bonnet to tell the folks about |VUoIe Orphan Annie" coming to her •house to stay when she was a little jgirl. ' * ^ i April, the women decorated hats and paraded before the men in the ;club. The men judged the hats, but said it was a difficult task. All the women had come up with some unusual and crazy decorations. They were judged in three categories: the one most likely w om to church was decorated by Sarah G reen who bought her ftit hat in StatesviUe many years ago and stuck some decorations on it here and there; the best decorated hM was worn by M argaret Latham who must have bought a lit tle bit o f everything at Wa!*Mart for her straw hat creation; the most original was given to Nancy Ttitterow who found one o f her m other's old hats of 30 years and decorated it with jewelry from her jewelry box. Following U>e hat parade, games were played and then a lunch o f all kinds of sandwiches, desserts and cold drinks was served. The Senior Trotters meet on the se cond Thursday ofeach month at 10 a.m . at the C enter Community Building. O hers are invited for fun, fellowship and trips. D istrict D irector Visits A A R P ‘ M rs. Litiian Peabody, district !director from StatesviUe, visited The American Association ofRetired Per sons, Chapter No. 4405, at the mon thly meeting in April. M rs. Peabody urged members to become involved .in the club's actvities and com plimented the group on the many ser vices they perform in the community. In the business meeting, Mildred M iller and Treva Spillman were chosen to represent AARP when the two "royalties” are picked at the Senior M ayfest on May 2 at the Senior Center. Lib Sain was welcomed as a guest. Legislative Committee Chairperson Harold Stephens reported on letters that had been written to state con gressmen and congresswomen in regards to the hx ruics on food handl ing in restaurants in North Carolina. M ore information on this subject will be given to the group at a later dale. The group was entertained by Nina C ooper, ventriloquist, and her "G randpa." The next meeting will be held W ednesday, May 13. S u p erso n ic 4-H ers B rea k Pinata [ The April meeting of thc Supcr- stinlcs 4-H C lub was held at iM d eh em United Methodist Church. H <The meeting was caUsd to order by !fresident, M anda W hicker. <* .The pledges were led by reporter, ! f ta Fisher. Andrea Whitley read 'ftbm the Bible for the devotions. ISecrcUryfTreasurer Brooke W hitky ;o(ilcd roll, read the minutes, and j y c the treasurer’s report. ;-M anda reported on old and new ;6 jaincss. ■Advance News Vice President Wendy Fisher gave the report on the District Teen Retreat. The Club voted to work with a children’s home for their scrvice project. The program was led by M rs. Fisher and M rs. BUkcwelder, d ub leaders. The club divided into two groups and discussed presentations. The club then broke open a pinata donated by Teddy and M rs. Pierce. Refreshments were served by An drea and Brooke Whitley. ;i^MtiiHmmermei ;jt<venes Corretpondwil ^ * & R evival wiU be al the Baptist ;<5urch M ay 3 duough 6 at 7 p.m . * ^b d y . The Rev. Bobby Swaim, ;jesto r o f Sm ith G rove United iM ethodislandD uU nchrchesw iU be ;# a g in g the m euages. The Rev. ■‘jw tim was born in H nptonviU e, lM dU nC ouiy,gradm *edfrom W csl .U d k in M gfi School and Duke 'U v intty School m d h ai pestored in :^ n h w est North C irntini since 1975. ;8 U y T o U r,ch o frd h ecto r* th e& p - \i$L Church, wiU be in charge o f the • iftM singing each nkht. Am oag ■ sm gen are Leater Hokorob and •ty h y Neeae. Everyone is invifed to 'B * revival services. ;*vlhe VFW aad Lediea AuxUiary • ;>iu sponaor a roast beef supper 3kurday, M ay 2 , from 5 to 8 p.m . ; K * e VPW b u tid b g 00 F**d MU1 -B e d . Everyooe ls iavtod. ;-aW n. M avis Rogers ofM ocksviUe, :ftu te 3, waa a visitor al the ;M edxxU# Church Sunday. ;-iM rs. E dith Zim m erm an and ;j|u g te r , Brenda Z im m am ee.w cre ;i* 6 o n o f M rs. Betty SaMoU Ust ^Wednesday a#em ooo. ■ieMany fromthiscom raunity atteod- ;M Open House at the C ookem ee ♦Wiihution on Saturdav. . :* 5 in .S d U e Bctte C ar* r wa> aU c :V e o m e h o m e h M « w k e # e rw « e k » ofhospitaUzatkn al Forsyth H o q M . M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. Edith Zimmerman spcnt Sunday aAeraooa and nighl visiting M rs. BeuUh Cline ooH ow ankow nR oad,M r.andM n. Lawrence Com atzer on Highway .158, M r. and M rs. Jim Zim mennan o fR ed h n d a o d M r.an d M rs.W ik y WUliama o f thU communtty. WUcy h u been hoq>itaUzed recently with a heart coodhioo. O n Tuesday evening M rs. Sheett and M rs. Zim mennan were supper guests o f M rs. Sadk G ross in Pfafftown. Other guests w erethcR ev.M aryB errideesndher d W ,M rs.R o o U n d M o n iso fR u n a HaU. M r. and M rs. "Pete” C o ro tte r coterttinedw ithaharbecuesuppetal their hom e Saturday tighl. Ouetta "were from FtotM a, Tenneaaee, For- syth C duhty,D ividsoo C 6unty,U ^ dian Trail and many from this com- m uafcy.A ppratim *dy50peopkoh Joyed the occasion. Sym ptthy is expressed to M n . C arolynW UaonBarnessndfsm ilyin the deadi o f their huaband and brother, lay Baraes, who died sud denly Friday. M rs. R ebetah Toibert is a petieM a t D avie C ounly H ospital for , treatments. M r. and M rs, Doug Spry and daughter, Tracy, spent Ust week ..'« FIN A L P A Y > 1 OolngOHtOf Busln*ssSALE ^ * £ u T h e A j o u n g ^ e a t o CHILDREN'S CLOTHING S All Children’* Clothing A A ccessories 80% • 75% OFFl Everything M ust Qol 79 Court Square, Mock>vlllo 7044344(74 Or 7044M 4SU T f f a t f o l ’t f a u ? S p c c 6 * l! IntroductoryPrice $99.99 10K / 2 • 6 synthetic sto n es 01fer expires S eptem ber 3 0 .1 9 9 2 . Special price on synthetic sto n es onty. 14K is avaiteble al a special price of $129.99 Jfoater’s 2|e(velerB 171 N. Mrin 8tTMt _______________171 N. MocksvWt, N.C. 27031 Fhone: 634-2737 3 4 /& & 4 u rfy m jj-i ) ^ 3 i $|1 7, ~.............T his is a dramaclze<l vorston o f faces caken from th c Dook o f G enosis tntondlnp, co show sojto o f th c custom s of these an c ie n t and tra d itio n a l tim es A6RAM>INEGYPT PHARAOH HAS SENT MANY GIFTS TO ABRAM, AFTER HAZINQ BEEN TOLD OF THE WONDROUS BEAUTY OF SARAl-THlS, OF COURSE, IS THE OPENING MOVE BV PHARAOH TC>OmSjN 6AiRAIR3t? HlftA6ELF.... 7*rrisA sT ^ HAVE FEA^EP. PHARAOH WANTS SARAI FOCr HMSEUF, Ot^HEWOULP NOT SENP 6 0 MANV fp J PK E6EN TS! / / /ii\ M i ...ABKAM,ALmOUQH A PROSPEROUS MAN, HA6 NEVES SEEN 6 0 MUCH WEALTH BERXfE IN HIS LIFE.... ,.MV> AWMA dfAN W t RfefuSe THE 6IFTSj THAT WOULD BE AN UNFORt5IVABLE lNSULT f TO PHAfifcOHl BUTIFHE ACCEPTS THE PRESENTS, HE c m r REFUSE PHARAOHte FUTURE K6Q0eST6,EITHESr j . NOe D0E6 HE HAVE LONG TO WAIT TOKTHE REQUEST' SHOt?TLy THE APPROACH OF A CHARIOT CAN BE W EAeU.' .IT IS F^HARAOH^ KOVAL MESSEN6Et7, COME NOW TO P5TE5ENT A CLAIM FOF? ABRAM'S BEAUTIFUL^S\STEewJ ANP NOW ABRAM WAITS WITH A COLP DREAD IN HIS HEART, AS *THlS MESSENGER APPROACHES HIS TENT ' Sv m > V f % ^ Support These Local Businesses M O CKtVILLE W *V D E *I s u m v "TegrtherWeDoHWtw” 8euthM*iStrHl 7 0 4 -M 4 -S S lS SEAFORD LU M B nC O M PA N Y a_i-i_^----■J9VKnO ROWMoekevWe, N.C. 2702i 7 0 4 - 0 4 - li4 S JO H N N .M cD A N IIL f t M N I AdwdTheC*wehWVewOwfce Hwy. M1 S., Metta<Wi 7 0 4 -M 4 -> M l Compliments o( DAVIE COUNTY FARM RUREAU •77 YedMnvWe Roed MockevWe, N.C. 704>SS4*S207\ J. F . QRflEN M IL U m CO ., IN C . M*ereelD*WVFLOUA We Cuetom Wend Depot St., MockevWe, N.C. M f c M M m _ EATON FUNERAL H O M I 32SNwthWnWmt MockevWe, N.C. 270M . 7 0 4 ^ S 4 -a i4 S F0STER4AUCH DRU0 COMPANY WWkeebweSbwt MockevWe, N.C. 27021 T M 4 M 4 1 4 1 S H E F F ttD U W E I A PALLET CO. Ro*rte I, lox 183 MockevWe, N.C. 2702( T 0 4 -4 S frW S S , - ■.________^_ JOHNHH M. TMiiY HCTCONTMlMRVKIliwliii Nr 0m W Y—r»‘ Uarty Owwl % OpMSMe • NMWMNW • CoffMnW• MuMd § UtfiUUMl * w^^B^^^w^^B ei^H^HH^^viei >kMp•cUanUpMftoquMl,Ma>«i.«..»U^ M ^ U M UUUUBg^^^2XUU& CAUDELL LUMRER COMPANY l#Sheek8hwt v MoctovWe, N.C. 270tt;' TM4 M-IH7 < F U U E R W E L M N T 1 FA R R K A TO R t P.O.MxM1 Hwy.WI S. Moek*vWe, H.C. 270M 7 > W M 7 I I JEFFCOCO., IN c T ln The HWedeto Conimuntty 1 R0Ut*1 *dvwwe. N.C. 2700i S S S -S S S 4 lS S ^^^^^^^^^^^■■■^^^■^^^^■iiii^^^^^* -• ■ • - ........................■■■;••■ J c E I H A M W A M O f f c w i r t i Quay ltSw>*1 SuS^aShN^^WM ■ IIHH-IMI King o f G lo ry Lutheran Churcn8NOOUQtofyRoM^Ctommont • (ON Uw*tvM> Ctemmoos Bosd) ,,0:l6 8undw8ehool ; 10:30WonNp —^ h s g y jy ? g ^ — , D O N ’S M D Y S H O P ConWePiW4Bodywwk fwrtgnlDomwfc DONJONn,OwwtOperator N74MMftL,WMMWm l > l> -7 > M O M S ttT E R 'S II F U N N S T ftttlF T S Fk>we<e Fdf*W Occeelone ^^UifR ^tOOND PlfllR lflRRklvMlR 7 0 4 ^ 1 4 -1 7 1 —Attend The Church Of Your Choke— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD;'THURSDAY, April 30, 1992-7C !i ; Dottle D. Walker Ralph M. Reavls 1; Dottic Danicl W alker, 66, of Kcl- M r. Ralph M artin Reavls, 74, of 'v ly Avenue, MocksviUe, died Tucs- 436l Rustic Road, Winston-Salem, ;'day, A pril21,1992, a tN.C. Baptist diedTuesday,A prU 21,1992,atFor- ; Hospital, Winston-Salem after being Syth Memorial Hospital. ; indcclininghealth. Bom Oct. 11, 1917, in Yadkin ;.! The funeral was Thursday, April County to Tum cr W. and Elva Rcavis ;; 23, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Reavis, M r. Reavis lived most ofhis * ~ ” **’ life• in Winston-Salem and was a member of Oak Summit United Methdoist Church. He was a retired sales#manager for Jones TV and Radio. He was prcceded in death by his wifc, Anne M organ Reavis, on July 6, 1987, and by a brother, Howard L. Reavis, of El Paso, Texas, i, conducted by the Rev. Hal Vamer. I Burial was in Concord United v M ethodist Church cemetery. L; MemoriaU may be made to Con- ! cord United Methodist Church, in i care of Jane Crotts, Route 7, Box r 230, Mocksville, NC 27028, or the iA m erican Canccr Society, 622 For syth M edical P ark, 1900 S. Hawthome Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-3912. Vlrgll C. Money M r.virgH C oium buaM oncy,74, ofR oulc 2, Mocksville, dicd Friday, April 24, 1992. He was bora Sept. 2,1917, In For syth County lo Raymond and Betly Heater M oney. Hc spent most ofhis life In Forsyth County and was wlth R .J. ReynoMs TobaccoC o. forover 4$ years before retiring. He served In the United States A r my during W orld W ar n and was a m ember o f the Church of Christ. He Is survived by: hU wlfe, M ora Eaton M oney o f the home; three sons, Oene, Steve and Randy Money, all ofW inston-Sakm ; one daughter, C arolM . W abonofFranU in,Tenn.; five grandchildren; one great- granddaughter; tw q sistcrs, M rs. Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. Michael (Carole) M utj*y of Lex- i ‘ Bom June 17, 1925, in Davie ington,S.C .,andM rs.R andy(E m i- „ 1 County, M rs. W alkcr was a daughter jy) Lasseter o f Winston-Salem; onc M anha M . Queen o f Lewisville, » of the late S.D . and Annie M artln y,n, Michael R. Reavls (Knthy) o f M rs. Jennette H edgecock o f PfafRown; five grandchildren; four sisters, M rs. PauUne Harpe and Mrs. Peggy Wlshon of M ocksville, M rs. Carolyn Bray of YadHnville, and M rs. M ildted Phillips o f W inston- Salem; and two brothers, Tum er Leo and Giles William "B ill” Reavls, ! Danicl. A homemaker, she was a , m em ber o f C oncord U nited ; Methodist Church. ) Survivors’include her husband, ; John Leonard W alkcr; two sons, ; David L. W alkcr of Conover and • Stevc W alkcr of M ocksville; a ■ daughter, Jill W alkcr of Salisbury; both of W inston-Salem. • four grandchildren; four sistcrs, Funeral serviccs were Thursday, ' M argaret Seamon, Belle Bogcr and April 22. i Pcggy Tuttcrow, all ofM ocksville, M em orialsm aybem adctothcO ak ^ and Mlnnic Foster o f Cooicemee; and : two brothers, Raymond and Sam I Danicl, both o f Mocksville. KemersviUe; and one brother, Ray mond 0 , M oney o f Kemersville. Funeral services were Sunday, April 26, al Haywonh-M iller Silas Creek Chapel by M r. James A . Per- cival w lth burial in O aklaw n Memorial Gardens. Summit United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, 723 Oak Summit Road, W inston-Salem, NC 27105. : Mrs. Patricia S. Link M rs. Patricia Shoemaker Link, 54, I of Deerbrook Court, Winston-Salem, ' died Tuesday, April 21, 1992. ! She was bom Sept. 15, 1937, in , Forsyth County to Lance E. and ; Beulah Dunlap Shoemaker. ; M rs. Link spent her early life in ; Winston-Salem and had lived in ;G rcenville, T enn., and Fresno, •'Calif., but lived in Winston-Salem ',the past 12years. She was a member •o f Bethabara M oravian Church. '; H er husband, Billy Gray Link, !preceded her in death in September, :.1985. ; Surviving are: her daughter, M rs. . Danny fTammie) Rivers o f Fresno, *Calif.; two sons, Lance and wife, . Deborah, Link of W alkertown and ’Alan G. Link ofFresno; four grand- 'daughters; one sister, M rs. Jerry {Navada) Ingle ofBermuda Run; and * stepmother, Grace W . Shoemaker. ! Funeral services were Friday, A pril 24, at Bethabara M oravian Cnurch by the Rev. Donald Griffin. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. * M em orials m ay be m ade to Hospice o f W inston-Sakm . ‘Liz’ Johnson Elizabeth “ L iz" Victoria Mason Johnson, 63, of 268 Milting Road, M ocksville, died Sunday, April 26, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, W inston-Salem . She had been seriously ill for four weeks. The funeral wtil be at 3 p.m. Mrs. Ruby N. Kiger M rs. Ruby Norman Kigcr, 69, of Routc 1, Advance, dicd Friday, April 24, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. M rs. Kiger was bom Nov. 18, 1922, in Forsyth County to thc latc Oscar and Maudc Woodell Norman. Surviving are: her husband, Jamcs, o f the home; onc daughter, Derica Ann Smith of Advance; four grand sons; one brother, Carlos Nonnan of W inston-Sakm ; and onc sistcr, Em ma Lou Spach o f Advance. Funeral services wcrc Sunday, April 26, at Voglcr & Sons M ain EMa B. Toburen M rs. EllaB ram eToburcnof2849 Spiccwood Drive, Winston*Salcm, died at N .C . Baptist Hospital Mon day, April 27,1992, following a brief illness. M rs. Toburen was bom in North W ilkcsboro, the daughter of tye latc Robert M . and Lula Hester Brame. She spent her early life in North W ilkesborp and graduated from North W ilkcsboro High School. Shc attended Salem College and the University o f South Carolina. , M rs. Toburen was a real estate broker for 17 years. She was a m em ber o f C entenary U nited M ethodist Church. Surviving arc: her husband, Lawrence R. Toburen Sr., o f the home; two daughters, M rs. Leonard (Luanne) Taylor o f Winston-Salem and M rs. Larry (Gwendolyn) Hom of M ocksville; two sons, L.R. “ R ick" Toburen Jr. of Columbia, S.C ., and Bill Toburen o f Raleigh; seven grandchildren; two sistcrs, M rs. George G. Vlk o f Scotland Neck and M rs. W illiam P . Ingram of Taylorsville; three brothers, R.M . Brame Jr., W illiam J. Brame and Phillip A. Bramc, all of North W ilkesboro. Funeral services wcrc to be con ducted at 2 p.m . Wednesday, April 29, at Voglcr’s Rcynolda Road Chapcl by Dr. George P. Robinson. Burial was to follow in Forsyth M emorial Park. Flow ers will bc acccptcd or memorials may bc madc to thc Am erican Hcart Assn., 1386-A W cstgate C enter D r., W inston- Salem, NC 27103. EdgarH. Woosley M r. Edgar Holton Woosley, 81, of Gus Hili Rd., Clemmons, dicd Satur day, April 25, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been in decllnlnghealth. M r. Woosley was bom in David son County on July 6,1910, to E.A. and Florence (FJshel) W oosley. He was a member of the Arcadia United Methodist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Vada Rcccc Woosley o f the homc; three ^_ ________^ ■daughters, M rs. Bctty Rosc Ryggs of M cm oriaToardens" Arcadia, Mrs. Helen Louisc W ood of Lexington, and M rs. Rachel Ann 0ewMwt , . . > . Rominger of Advancc; onc son, M cm orialsm ay bc made to f c - Davld Holton W ooslcy of Arcadia; c^ m Unlted Mcthodist Church or (o 17 grandchildrcn; 26 great- th=A rcadiaV ol.R cscucS quadand grandchildrcn;oncsistcr,M rs.E .G . *"lreDcpt. Scott of Charlotte; onestep& m , Jackie ClodfclterofLcxirigton;dlrec stepdaughters, M rs. Margaret Per ryman o f Lcxlngton, M rs. Helen Strickland of Arcadia, and M b. Evclyn Smith o f A rchdale;-j;l stepgrandchlldrcn; nlne stepgrt4t- grandchildrcn; and several niece<ltil nephews. ' ^ Funeral services were Tues<6gZ, April 28, at Hayworth-MUlcr FunCnQ Home, Silas Crcck Chapcl, bylB c Rcvs. Charles Sparks and Cecil W orley. Burial followed in Parklawn Mrs. Mary 0. Keeton Thursday, April 30, at Shiloh Bap- Street Chapcl by Bro. Larry Walkcr. (1st Church, conducted by the Rcv. B urial follow ed in P arklaw n Dr. A .O. W alkcr. Burial will bc in M emorial Gardens, the church cemetcry. Thc body will remain at Noblc and Kelsey Funcral Home, Salkbury, un- Amanda B. VickerS til placed in the church two hours Am andaBeckV ickcrs, 86, o f5 U before d * s e rv ,c c on Thursday. N Gu|hric Aye>> Dutham _ J k d There *> llb= P ? vl.™ “ 01]: . Tuesday, April 21, 1992, at Dukc ™ S ' , ^ L, , , Medical C enter following an illness County^she w asa daughter ofJanct o fth ep iu lm o n tfl. Seresa Bntton M asonofM ocksviUe A ^ esMc M rvicc WM Friday- andthe late Robert Mason. A r j , 24 „ Rowan M cniorjil| Park] Educated in the Davte County SiUisbury,conducicdbytheRev. Hal schools.snew asagraduateofK nox- y arner Kate Bemrings R c ^ o l i & h o r io f M ^ v t e r a M ^ r e s f d ^ o f £>• H cw M arctircd farm erand had Nursing, W mston-M em. Shcattcnd- Durham f„ ^ , tix rs, A bccncm ploycd w,th Potts Grading ed RmvanCabarros Comnuuuty C o^ relirc<] in sp^tor £fth Erwin M ills, ="dU ndscapm g. lege School ofN ursing andstudied s h e w u a ^ ra b ero fU b en y U nited _Survtvm garc:oncdaughtcr,K athy g « Pnlol°gy "‘ N C A& T S(a,c Methodist Church in Mocksville. ™* Survivors include: a daughter, Henry E. ‘Gene’ Chafiin M r. Hcnry Eugcne *'Gcnc" Chaf fin, 58, o f Chaffin Rd., Woodlcaf, dicd Thursday, April 23,1992, at his home after being in declining hcallh for A e past six months. Funeral scrvices were hcld Satur day, April 25, at Eatons Funcral Chapel, conductcd by the Rcv. Alcx Coblcntz. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church ccmctcry. M em orials m ay bc m ade to Hospice of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 28145-1603. Bom Nov. 20, 1933, in Rowan County, hc was a son ofthc latc Ken neth M arvin and Maudc Millcr Chaf- ELECT Larry C. HAYES RepubUcan CendMate for County Commissioner Political Ad Pald For By __________Lany Hayca___________ BURIAL EXPENSE INSURANCE Very Low Coel Rates Never Increase .' Benefits Never Reduced • No Waiting Period , Pays the Beneficiary o r '■ Funeral Home of • Your Choice ' ’ INQUIRE EVEN 7 IF YOU HAVE - HEALTH PROBLEMS ; ACCELERATED BENEFITS 1-800-753-1919 An LPN atM cadowbrook N ursut| C rcoh v . H arr|s o f c r t u ^ sU[ H° n « m C k m m o n s,sh c was l grandchildren; seven g reat- ' M rs. Mary Osbom e Keeton o f m cm bcrofthe statc nu™ 5 assocuh ^ , , ^ and „ _ ,„ ^ stcr5 ltoute 2. W illiams R d.. Advancc. tio n .S h e w a sa m c m b c r ofShtfoh L ssicH a rtm ^ o fS p c n ar,a n d M at- & p tt# Church, where s h e w a s ; ^ ^ ^ J *- • ^ f church clerk, a former secretary, ^ . . v * * ” * ,f m em beroftheseniorchoir,thefloral ^ '__________________________ Route 2, WtUiams R d., Advancc, tlied at Forsyth M emorial Hospital Tuesday, April 21, 1992. : She was bom in Ottumwa, Iowa, a daughter o f the late Graham and Beulah Etter Osbome. She was o f the Baptist faith and a devoted wife and motheri i Surviving are: her husband, M r. ,^ewis M . Keeton o f the home; six sons, L ouis W . K eeton o f <3reensboro, M artin B. Keeton, Glenn L. Keeton, Lynn Dean Keeton, )ohn A. Keeton, and C leoJ. Keeton, all of Advance; tw odaughten, Ruby K , Boger o f W averiy, V a., and JoAnn K. Crotts of MocksviUe; 23 grandchildren; one great- granddaughter; three stepgrand* children; eight brothera and five iisters.. • Funeral scrvices were Friday, Xpril 24, at Vogler & Sons, Inc. Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Aaron <Farter. Burial followed in the Davie Baptist Church cemetety in Advance. C . Andrews o f China Grove; onc son, R ichardS. C haffinofM t. Ulla; threc grandchildrcn; five brothers, Kenneth and Hugh Chaffin of W oodlcaf, John and Charlie Chaffin ofW isc, V a., and Robert Chaffin of L exington; several nieces and nephews. * .« L O T U S P O N D C h in ese R e sta u ra n t Finest Cuisine M andarin • Hunan C antonese • Szechuan □ W e e k ly L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls D P riv a te P a rty F a c ilitie s □ W in e L ist A v a ila b le D O r d e r s T o G o 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Houis: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat.4:3H1pm james E. Barnes ‘ Junes Edw*rd B v n n , 69, of Route 2, Advance, <Ued od Friday, jtprU 24, 1992, ttl hU home. <' Thcfim cralw asSunday,A pril26, al Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Hev. Sue korthcraft. Burial wa» to the church cemetery. ; M em oriak may be mede to the chariy o f thc donor's choke. lB o ro April 7, 1923, Ui Davie County, B am csw asasonoftheU te j.D . and M attie M inor Baroes. Retired from Dixie Fum iture Co. in Lc*ingtoe, he waa a m em ber of BaUeys Chapel United MethodUl Church. fS u rv iv o rs include: his w lfe, C arolyn W ilson B arnes; tw o brothers, Tom and Coy Barnea, both o f Advance; three aUters, AnnJe M cCancrofTrinity,AhnaHardUnan -6fW fosloe4akm andB ettyP lottof Advance; and wveral niecea and <ephewi. _ j ) _ : .--------------------------------------- committee and program committee. Hcr husband, Wtiliam H. Johnson, <Hed M ay 18, 1983. Survivors, to addition to her m other, include: a u n , WUUam R. Johnson o f MocksviUe; a sister, H eanor J. M ason o f Bedford HiUs, N .Y .; aad one grandchUd. Charks J. Hogue Funeral arrangements for C harks James " C .J." Hogue are incomplete. The body wiU remain at N obk and KeUey Funeral Home, SaUsbury, pendingcorapktionoftoeralpU ns. Hogue, 58, o f Baker M ill R otd, Cleveland, died at 1:18 p.m . Mon day, April 27,1992, at N .C . Baptist Hospital, W inston-Sakm , as the result o f injuries received in an April 9 fire. Bom June 17, 1933, in W oodkaf, Hogue was a son o f the Utc Vernon and Nancy Cuthbertson Hogue. Educated hi the Rowan County schooU, he waa Ust employed by C ,H . Smith. Survivors Include: his w lfe, V irginia I. F ow ler H ogue o f Coojcemee; four K xu, W alter C. H ogueofStatesvilk,O tisM .H ogue o f Cootoemee, D otrnk Fkm ing of C kveU nd aad C harke Lynn of Charlotte; seven daughters, SheUa ■ Hogue o f MocksviUe, W anda .D. Hogue o f Cookem ee, Joyce A. Nice ly and BcuUh Hogue, both o f New Y ork City, M ary Katherine Bryson of East sjxnccr and Toteette F km - lng and Eva M ae Fleming, both of CleveUnd; Slx brothers, W alter Hogue of SaUsbury, Ray Hogue of Detroit, M k h ., O z k H o g u e of C kveU nd,1 W illk H o p e ofT am pa, FU ., Van and W iUk Hogue, both p f U m a, Ohio; three sUters, Ma M . Sloan o f SalUbwy and RobenU Burnette and Pauline CopeUnd, both o f Tampa, FU .; 20 grandchUdren; and three great-grandchUdren. — ... C -------------- Heating & Air Conditioning Company, ta c . ^ 't 1 1 1 * ‘^ OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service > .;i'V -m ME 5 Q m illio n p eo p le ta ke contfort i n - i t ^ 8C.-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,April 30, 1992 vei w w , c w i GET93ME fU5flC i9UK6W ? AU. m CELEBRlBES DO vcm , cEiEBRmEs mx> m FAV SUCtE0 OUT OF WEtR BRAINS, NOT n\£\R BOTTOMS. WtV<T Cti EARTN DO WU WANT CWANGED? W R E FINE WE WM W1 ARE W T MOWER EXE PUT IN W< foREWEAt>. I THINK WE \ AN0 WHATS HEED A KEVJ I W ftiUCt IN M S FROM HOW ON, WHENEVER tOU TEU. ME TUWGS, I PONT W T .TO WEAR A*W REASONS, EXPUNATtONS, SUBXVtTt OR QWTCxT. I JUST WANT TCH-SEGOND S0UN0 BUES,So HUCH FOR 7W4r POUCl fefc 9ttWCL. YKfe SUW&© $0 VtRtTC A PARAGRAPH MOVT,WATOUR PAPS DO. toy m GET WBLWATWUAT OOES M 0A0 VOr MOSTLY, HE GETS OH M HQWES. THE END. 9Ath TtiE \CATOW PARtoRAP>V j TITLE, HUH: A POlUT TOR.EVS£ \S SUOCWCTNESS.THERE TO ^AD HEWS, DAD. ^ E CHARACTER $SSUE lS K W ttiN \N m P0US « W r CHARACTER ISSUE?/ lVE GOT GREAT CHARACTER.' I’VE GOT CHARACTER UP TO UER£j W S WHAT W ONV< fUM \S WE HATE. A PRETERNATURAL ______^ INTOLERANCE OF V rc s w vw=>. >HEJi. 1 DOHT KNOW ABOUT AMoNE EVSE, BUT I CAHE FRDtt W RPOM, lM A KlD WITH BiG PLAHS, AND VM GOING OUTSflE/SEE V» LATER/ k - \ ^>NVf t SAM, WHO THE HECK \S PAUL GAUGUN AN1WA1? •PAUL GAUGUIN ASKEO. HENCE 00 WE COHE? HAT ARE WE? WHERE REWE GOWG? * lU oET I KHOW WM ftNGUXS PONT GET iHNlTOTO PARUES. EVOMTWEWU HAKE AtfcPOStT. tOU CAN TWlHK, *QH 0oi; ftcffltt WO MlHUTCS AT 'COUfiGE.* lNE BEEN 9 k m Mtf CttAWaE FOR WEEV5 ANO WEEKS. WOUBKHWWCH LNE GOT/ GUESS WHAT mGOlNG raoowmuT: AT7WS OVEN A SAW6S ACCOUHV lNEGOTVE D0U>6S Justaddlove ■SmdtfieFny M o A e r's L o v c B o u q u e t Mother’s Day is Sunday, May lOth • B a llo o n s • C u t F lo w e r s , R o s e s • G r e e n P la n ts • C o rs a g e s ' • M u m s , D a is ie s • H y d ra n g e a s , .> • A z a le a s .^':' .; ;,V] • • G l o x in i a s OrdwErtyForBMlMKUon'' Extm*d Hours During Motfw'l D*y DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville 634-2254 WeWkiWertdWde. P e a n u t s A r e G o o d M A n d N u t r i t i o u i - ByBateWUUnsoo N.C. Dept, ol Agrlcutture V A good nutritious food, peanuts are rich in protein, carbohydrates, vitamins and m inerals, and do not' contain choksterol. Peanuts arc not only good for snacking, but can be addcd to saUds, soups, vegetables, meat.i'and desserts. Peanuts, often referred to as “ goobers" here in the South, have come into their own fame in the last century. They were first raised in thc South mostly as food for the poor. During the w ar between the states, peanuts were eaten by many hungry soldiers on both sides. After the war, production o f peanuts Increased rapidly. Peanut butter was developed in 1890 by a St. Louis doctor who was looking for a nutritious, and easily- digested food to prescribe to his pa- tients. Today, peanut butter is a stajrte found in everyone's cupboard across the country. The average American enjoys eating 11 lbs. ofpeanuts each year with half o f that being consum ed as pcanut butter. Peanuts as a crop were not taken seriously until they were used in place of cotton, which had depleted the soil and suffered grcaV insect damage. Peanuts enrich thc soil, arc relative ly easy to grow as a crop, and eVery part o f the plant can be used for something. At the present time, there arc over 300 uses for this plant. Herc in North Carolina, pcanut # farm ers rank first in thc worid in thc production o f the Virginia typc peanut and fourth in the country in total peanut production, with the ma jority o f peanuts raised in the nor theast and southeast areas of our states. A big salute goes to thdpeanut * industry in this state for thc many fine products we enjoy. Scotch-Sptce C ake 1 package (4 oz.) instant but terscotch pudding mix 2 cups milk 1 package(18 oz.) spice cakc mix V4 cup chopped peanuts Combine all ingredients except nuts. M ix well. Add peanuts, mix again. Ptoceona 13V4x9x2-inch pan. Bake for 3045 minutes or until done. M akes 12-15 servings. P eanul F n ilt C risp 6 cups pared apples 'A cup brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon lemon juicc 'A cup honey W cup brown sugar, packed . > ; ' *<4 tsp. cinnamon • 6 t4 cup butter or margarine * >7 M cup chopped peanuts *> Combine fruit, U cup brown sugar, lcmon juicc and honey; pour into a buttered 9x9x2-lnch baking dish. Combine flour, U cup brown sugar and cinnamon; cut in '4 cup buttcr. Stir in peanuts. Sprinkle over, fruit. Bake in preheated 350 ddgree oven for 40 minutes. Serve warm.* Makes 6-8 servings. Peanul M uffins 1V4 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder U teaspoon salt , , U cup sugar 2 eggs beatcn •»'•'• 'h cup milk xh cup butter or margarine, me!tcd M cup dry roasted, unsa1tcd- peanuts, chopped Combine first 4 ingredients in a. large bowl; make a well in centcr of m ixture. Combine eggs, milk, and. buttcr; add to dry ingredients, stirr ing just until moistened. Gcntly stir in peanuts. Spoon into greased muf*' fin pans, filling three-fourths full. Bake at 400 degrees for 15-20 minutes. Makcs one dozen. Mugs and more forMom! Ah***. I Come to Hallmark for your Mother’s Day gift. '^ ^ ’ ^ A t b t U U ^ , K a th a r in e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M all , 637-2280 SAVE $10.00 R e g u la r $ > a s : Now Only $495 ^ ^ ^ r wiUi coupon ™ pk/t 195 *n*>j *»« (R e g . $ 1 4 .9 5 ) (2) 8 x 1 0 's, (2) 5 x 7's*, (10) W allets a n d 18 M ini-P ortraits *4ppre1. *te | A4*rt>trtptC*t9t *iM M tt6 tn n ttp o m cnf/ Umton4 w*</pec*ege p# tut&ct 8 /M M * fk» I b#c>yowntfi tna w w i! tfi*cn po#M-u ng| #v*>to* n etfiwts^fl<ci*ge Noi r*<*i w<m try o»»t w A t§91» wtfcomt frn**s w*>prwesctnomo * M n »r S200p *<atN m ltutfK t P outouri*W w I T t a n 4 a y 4 M i y , A #ril 3 0 th - M ay 4 th D tfly 1 0 AM • 7 PM S S « U a y I FM - 8 :3 0 FM - 1063 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, NC fg ^ * ^ - A Q F A ^ I), t?i, Im WAL-MART So whats in it lor mc? (. f *» ♦ , ->“v (v -.&*lf££}rt^j:' <J $ - ■ i^'vA';ylv5'l^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ 'S ii^ At CCB, we.know getting the things you need and the things you want isn't always easy. Maybe you want io add on to the house. Or use your home equity:’ to put jhe kids through college, i ’,' ', CCB iscommittedto helping : yoU;Understand all your.credit... options. And a CCB mortgage or ' $15,000 home equity line qualifies ^ ^ . ; yx>u forSignature Bankinjg-a package of ,. s ^ ! special services you won't find anywhere etee: " '<;' ; ,, So stop_,by. And see exactly what^ in ii for you. l''i ' i'. «}.-., ' | : : : ; ^ ; : : l . . . , ; „ , . . , _ , . . , , . C e n tra l C a ro h n a B a h k ) l & i ^ A e f r j m ^ a w m ' % ; : ' l ' ^ ^ ; t l ? ' \'d\ ',-]:.-'.l>v:itUff v>4i;>>,_ /;$(.'k$ ^:;it;:iy.'Tv-^;w^ ! “' ,<';ij*fcJ~i,',>“‘" f' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30,' 1992-9Cf coffee, tea. dessert. $5 adults. $2.50l0:30.a.m . under 12. Take out available.Meetings Monday, May 4 ^ l T ^ Z ^ l T Z « t S Scv c^ 3rd M ondayof the month at the g« |0 . , 5 a m / M onday, and school cafeteria, 7 p.m . Walrvisdflvx. 1:30-2:45 o.m. $25 ocr DfsaMed American Veterans No. . County com m bskm m m eet, 1 p.m ., county administration buiMing. Davie B<wd ofEducatkn meets, 7S30 p.m ., school oflice building, Cherry Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, May 5 M ocksvM e Tow n B oard meets, 7 p.m ., town hall. Monday, May 11 C ookcm ce A B C 'B oard meets, 6:45 p.m ., m anager’s office, ABC Store. Cookemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m ., town hall. Tuesday, May 19 Davie Republkan Party m eets, 8 p.m ., Davie County courthouse, open to all Rcpublicans. Saturday, May 23 Davie Republican Mens Federa tion meets, 8 a.m ., breakfast at F&F BBQ at Greasy Com er. May 29, 30, and 31 ;N.C. Republkan convention at Holiday lnn Four Seasons Mall, G reensboro. Delegates and alt. delegates who want to go as a group on M ay 30, leaving Mocksville 7:15 a.m ., call M ark Joncs, 634-7365, Ongoing MocksvlDc R otary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at the Rotery Hut, Salisbury St. M ocksviBe V eterans o f Foreign W ars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. M ocksvU kJ>avk Jaycees meet every lsl, 3id Mondays al the Roury Hut, 7 p.m . C o m p u d o o ate F rk o d s, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th TOursday nlght at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N . Main S t., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m ,, every.Thursday, 8 p.m .. Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Smoking petmitted. D rug P robkm 7 Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. AlcohoUcs Anonym ous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. M aln St., M ocksville. Call 919-7254031. Am erican Legkm Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotiuy Hut, 2nd T hursdayof each m o n th at 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. M ocksvLk C ivttan Club meets, . 6:30 p.m . 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at W estern Steer. Davfe Sertoma C lub meets, 1st, 3rdT hundayeachnxx*h,6:30p.m ., W estern Steer in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans o f Foreign W an and Ladies Auxiliaty meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., m posl home in Advance. A m ufcaaA aocM kaorR etired Persons, Davie County Chapter, m ceu 2nd Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m .. East Room, Brock BMg. Davfe Couaty R%kt To Ufe meets, 7 p.m ., 3rd Thursday o f each month in the grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Co**m eeM em ortolVFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m ., CooIeemee Town Hall. Davie Arts CouncU meets 4th Thursday o f each month, 7:30 p.m ., MocksvUfe-Davfe Recrestion Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. C o * U * e L e * r N tt. 17F*A M meets al the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m . M ocknU k M aaoafc Lodge No. 134 meets lit, 3rd Tuesdays al 7:30 p.m . al the lodge. Davie M uU fb Sdaraak Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday ofeach month, 7 p.m ., al YMCA. C ook em eeA aaaffcttU 0 o aP o ti 54 m cels at Uie Legion H ut, . Gbdstone Road, 7:30p,m ., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). iA dv aaceM aatafcL o d p N o .T U m ctts, 2nd Tuesday o f e*ch momh at 7:30 p.m . al the lodge. C ancer support group m ctii 2nd Tuesday al Davfe Health D ept., 7 p.m . For cancer patieMs, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. MocksvUk Lions Ctab mecU lsl arid 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m ., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk-Davk HcOKbuUdtrs Association meets 4th Thursday each m cnth, 7 p.m . al Capt.Steven's. Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per . . ,„ . .. , . child members, $50 others.75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m ., chapter home on V0ll6yDall Nlght U.S. 601 south o f Mocksville. Every T h ^ U y , 7:30-8:45 p.m ., Fsrmtagton R urtt#i C tobm eets, ages 14 and up7 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS M inistries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club m eets 1st Wednesday of each month, lO a.m ., R otary H ut, S alisbury S t., Mocksville. Easl Davie Senior CHtatns meet second Monday of each month, Bethlehem M ethodistChurch, 10:30 a.m . Davie Humane Sockty meets, 7 p.m ., secondTuesday ofeach month, comm issioner's room , second floor, county administration building. Abhefanen Support Group meets Kidz m e Out Fun, fitness, movks, sports in struction, gam es. M ondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m ., grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 per month. Bstigifin__ May 14 Revival, L lberly W esleyan Church, 7 nightly. Evangelist the Rev. Don DehMs. Saturday, May 2 Poor Man’s Supper at CooIeemee United Methodist Church, 4:30-7:30 F rtday, M a y 1 AA*P meets, room. Thursday, May 14 Green Me*tows Go-Gettcrs meet at their church, 11:45 a.m. Frlday,May15 . Shopping Day. Ongoing . Farm totfoe Serior Citizens Club meets lsl Tuesday cachm onth, Com munity Center, 10 a.m . East Davfe Sentor Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m ., at Bethlehem Methodist C hurch fellow ship hall. (N ext m eetingwUI be in October.) Setior cMzens news on W DSL every M onday, 9:35 a.m . Punch em broidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m . Call 998-3201. MisceUaneous Phw bm kPTO SprtagFeaM ral, 5:30-9:30 p.m . Live bands and DJ. Tickets availabe from students. T 7 ^ r T T ^ M in 3 v n P m . Contributions accepted, pro- 2 , Z & : a S ® ~ * - = ^ h roof fund. North M ain Street across from Brock MBy 3*5 Building. Vera Angetl: 998-8166. R e v |v a || H ardllon tn lle d Saturday, May 2 M elhodM Church, 7:30 p.m ., nightly. The Rev. M ark Putnam, speaker. May 3-6 ’ Revival, C o rn alier United Methodist Church, 7:30 nightly. The Rcv. Jessie Rushing, speaker. Sun day moming service spcakcr thc Rev. Carl Lain. Thursday, May 7 C hristian . fellow ship, light breakfast,7a.m ., Davie Family YM- CA. Speaker Calvin Ijames. Sunday, May 3 Bike-a-tbon for cyslk flbroab sponsored by Davie Academy 4-H Club. Begins at 2 p.m . For Informa tion on ridbig or sponsoring, call Louise Allen at 492-7234. May 5 , 6 , 8 School bua driver training, classwork, beginning 8:30 a.m . Con tact Dwight Jackson, 634-5921. Thursday, May 7 Serptas food distribution by Davie Social Services at National Guard Armory, U .S. 64 east in MocksvUle. Beginning at 8:30 a.m . until suppty runs out. tatter, flour, conuneal, peanut butter, green beans, pears, tomatoes, apple sauce, pork and raisins. Anyone interested in ap- p|ying for the commodities should come to Armory May 7. May 16-17 DHS Drama C hib to present "H arvey" Saturday, 7:30 p.m . and Sunday, 2:30 p.m . at S. Davie Jr. Ongoing n> V eterans S ervke Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; W ednesday, 8 a.m.-nooh. C rystal BaUroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd S aturday,. Mocksville Blementaty gym , 8-l 1 p.m . No charge. " ' W yo G un C lub, W yo Road, Far- mlngton area, turkey shoot every Frl-' day and Saturday nights, 6:30. ,. ; Blngo to Advance cvcty Friday1 night at 6:30, at VFW Post 87l9; home, Feed Mill Road. Reunions July 17-19 Central Devk Ctass of 1967 25'th; year reunion, Atlantic City, N.J. CaU' Elliott Wilkes at 634-3231 before: M ay 8. Saturday, Aug. 29 Davie HWi 1977 ctoss reunion, 8 - p .m ., Saw tooth A rts C enter, 1 W inston-Sakm . For more informa-I tion or to give address o f class! High. Tickets available at DHS and m em bers, call Ron B ivins a t' at door, $2 students, $3 adults. 704-284-2438. Breaat feedtag support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m ., Davie Health Dcpt. Extension— For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Friday, May 1 CUrksviSe Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m ., Jeanne Gilbreath’s house. International nighl at county of- n n n n in n fice bldg., 7-9 p.m . Discussion about v f / y u / f i y Fork Flre Dept. BBQ chkken supper, 4-7 p.m . Eat in o r take out, $5 a plate. Tickets available fro ^ firem en o r auxiliary m em bers. 9984249. Breakfast, sponsored by Davie Republican W omen, 7-10 a.m ., Far mington Masonic Lodge. Tickets $5, available from club members or by, calling Daphne Frye at 998-2341. Roast beet, Advance VFW Post 8719, 5-8 p.m . Roast beef, mashed potatoes, green beans and com , rolls, ELECT MIKE MORRIS R epublican C andidate for C ounty Com m tak>ner Davle County / Would Appnclato Your Vote S Support Potttui u fm f* 9f mu Mofrit BHI and fleggy Long of Advance D ial-A -Sto^ ministry for children: 998-7716. Biaise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m . 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis o f A ssisi C hurch, Fridays, 7*10 p.m . $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove M ethodist, 10 a.m . Senior Citizens foreign countries. D isplay. Refreshments. Hosted by Davie Academy 4-H dub. Monday, May 4 MocksviUe Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county officc bldg. Thursday, May 7 BaHUnore/BUby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m . ' f ‘ Child ca re co u rse “ C om m unicating W ith C hildren and Parents,” 7 p.m ., county office bldg. $11 fee, registration required. Tuesday, May 12 Easl DeHe Hom em akers meet, 10 a.m . Redtand Homemaken meet, 7:30 p.m ., BetNehem Methodist Church, Kay Fisher hostess. H eart H eallby C o o k in g , a 4-session seminar. $10 fee. Register with Extension or School Health of fice by May 1. Sessions nightly in county office bldg., 6:30. Thursday, May 21 ChHd care coune, “ Preventing Infectious D iseases," 7 p.m ., coun- ty office bWg., $12, registration Saturday, Mtty2 Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Wednesday, April 29 Bingo at noon in the cafeteria. Thursday, Aprli 30 Spring m usk by Arline Spear for lunch group at 11:45 a.m . Friday, May 1 Shopping Day. V O T E John T. Barber Republican Candidate For County Commissioner 2l Years Experience In County Government Vote May 5*h Your Continued Support Is Appreciated PAID FOR BY JOHN T. BARBER, CANDIDATE FOR COMMSSIONER John T. Barber required. Tuesday, May 26 Heart Heakhy C ooting, 6:30 p.m ., county ofrice bMg. Y M C A __________ The following events are offered by the Davie Family YM CA. For m ore information, call 634*9622. Before, After School Programs E k * e n ta ry aftd m M dk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekiy trip to YM CA for swimming Children divided by age, sex and abitity. Fitness Evaluation f t r w a l e ie rd ee p re* rlp tio o ThUtSdBy, May 7 after evaluation by fHnets specialist, ^ d v k o ry Councfl m ceu, 10 a.m . Davfe S o to r M ayfe*'*2, 10 a.m .-2 p.m . Dan Tatum to entertain, foUowed by crowning of 1992 Senior Royalty. Lunch in cafeteria, follow- edbydoorprizedraw ing.Forseniors age 55 or oMer. Monday, May 4 D r. Shettoa, fool doctor, at senior center, 9 a.m .-3 p.m . New G <acn- tion Club meets at noon in cafeteria. Tuesday, May S F anahvbuC hbm ecu, IO a.m ., M asonk Lodge in Farmington. TaU taks and jokes in senior center’s cafeteria, noon. Wednesday, May 6 GoM enAgcCtabmceti, 10a.m., Rotary Hul, MocksviUe. Noon w r t- U oa program with Nancy H oyk, cafeteria. SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Ret.iilmn & lnst,ill,itions C A L L U S - F o r A L L Y e i u r P l u m b i n g ^ H e a t i n g a n d C o o l i n g N e e d s . SHORES PLUMBMfi *HEATlN6 ,INC. RttaHtag aiw tototiew 1485 North MWn St., Mock*vlto (704) e s 4 -a mmmm tocludes te<U for bodyErt, strength, flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Weight Watchers M eetinp al Uw YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m . with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m . Y Day For Students Swtountog, exeidae and other aC' cast room. Noon |>i%i1 with Ruth Hoyle, director o f Davfe library, in cafeteria. Friday, May 8 Btood pressure checks by Judy Payne o f health depl., 10:30-11:30 a.m . S>opp<ng day. Monday, May 11 _. ................ Coototmee Ctab nw to, 10 a.m ., Iivities for D avie elem entary : Baptist Church FcUowship rtall. students. Swimsuit and towel need- Movfe in eaet room at nooo. Semtoc ed. Youth fitncu program , swimm- b a o d p b y s, 1 p.m ., M eadowbrook. ing, health fesson, garoes, exercise, T u e a d e v U m u 1 9 hcalthy snack. M onthly, $20 ' “ 0 8 0 0 / , M B f 1c members; $30 t*hcrs. l M b h Q * a ln o o n .' Qym And Swlm . ; : Wednesday, May13 ^ c«M ?S o lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 30, 1992 iiDavie History m t: i ■' ■ jflS:B 9tf'r$&J* te&'<’'r' ^ : ; ‘-']#jL u-t " ''" ' ^ # ® ® $ 8 s,-.s ./< H # i> ''.^ < ,: i*<?'*rtfiy;! @ 8 S te ; # * 4 i ■ *& »«> - u * js;.w<rC7^*>-v>r<l g t e ^ j .U i ^ i y ' W ^ 1 g^«R & y^S E%m&6it « 5 w a t .N f i ., m m # ^ , * % * m t if & N e w W r e c k e r — 1 9 4 9 R u p e rt B o g e r, J o h n n y W a lk e r a n d T o m m y S h o re p o s e w ith th e n e w w re c k e r to r S a n fo r d M o to r C o m p a n y In a b o u t 1 9 4 9 . N o te th e te le p h o n e n u m b e rs o n th e d o o r o f th e w re c k e r. P h o to g ra p h c o u rte s y o f th e D a v le C o u n ty H isto ric a l a n d G e n e a lo g ic a l S o c ie ty . Falr Skles ln Forecast For Upcoming Weekend s Pleasant wcathcr is forccast for thc upcoming weekend by the National"? WcathcrScrvicc. * .. ^ - - :-;f Under partly cloudy skics oh Friday, high temperatures should bc n ear; 70 with lows in the 40s. - /, Skics should bc fair Saturday and Sunday, with highs in thc mid- to-; uppcr 70s on Saturday and ncar 80 on Sunday. Lows should bc in thc ; 50scachnight. 4.1% Jobless In March Thc March unemployment ratc for Davic County was 4.1 pcrccnt, com* pared with 5,1 pcrccnt in February. • Davic was onc of 75 counties in which thc rate decreased, according to analysts with the Employment Security Commission. Chairman Ann Q. Duncan said, “ The unemployment ratc across thc state continues to show signs of im provement, These figures arc com patible with thc increase in the number of people our job pros arc finding work for and thc declinc in thc number of claims being filed.” The unemployment rate for Davlc for March 1991 was 4.9 percent. • Adults Eating More ‘Fast Food’ T Thc average adult cats onc out of every five meals away from home. And 40 percent ofthcse meats eaten* out are bought at a fast food restaurant. I The food's fast, convenient and fclatively inexpensive, but is fast food hcalthy food? ) “ Whilctheyarcnotrccommend* ed as a steady diet, if you understand Uic nutritionaJ.pitfallsandcompcnsa(c for them, you can include fast foods in a balanced diet,” says Dr. Carolyn Lackey, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina Statc University. To avoid getting too many calorics and too much sodium, sugar and fat, remember that: • Calorics add up. A “simple" fast food meal of a specialty hamburger, regular French fries and a soft drink contains 923 calorics. Ifyou choosc a chocolate shake instead of thc soft drink, thc mcaltotals l,166calorics. • Watch out for the fat in mayon naise, salad dressing, "special1* sauces, fried foods and milk shakes. Order your specialty burger, chicken or fish sandwich without the saucc. Add mustard or catsup yourself. • Thc sodium content of fast food can be high. There arc 900 to 1,100 mg. of sodium in specialty burgers; 700 to 900 mg. in fish and roast beef sandwichcs; 1,100 to 1,300 mg. in chili and pizza: and 600 to 700 mg. in chicken. Most of thc sodium comes HOWARD REALTY EXCLUSIVE! Better-TharvNew 3BR, 2BA, Brick Ranch. Immacuttel CaHMM#*ottor Office: 7044*44431 © B E U S E T H E N E W S , Leonard Realty 34 Town Squwe 704-634-3875 Q CHURCH sr , EXT. • Psymentt Cheeper Uua Rent oq thii 2/3 gulfers ind roof. Fenccd yird. EueUenl tn-Towo LoMfhw. A krt of hewe for tM,5W. K U m N ST. - U r p WORKSHOP, 4 li< w ia hrfcfc k w , wttfc orer UMaq. ft.NdbMewr*oaafticcty DAVK STREET - Retao*kd boaw wttkr**erbptace.*J5,Mfc <#1 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUStffESS • Itfx4M Lot wkfc brick bmm. *119,W . Other Homes * Land Av*iUMe 70*4344(50 NEEDNEW USBNG S - f i r Kingery & Kingery D.D.S., P.A. Here's a chance to help The Children's Home and to win a free teeth whitening system by Rembrandt. Drs. Kingery & Kingery and staff are going to help The Children's Home with their new greenhouse project. Any funds or contributions (example: bulbs, seeds, new or used garden tools, etc.) will be greatly ap preciated. Please mail or bring contributions to our office Monday through Friday. DeadKne for contribu tions: April 30. Drawing for prize: May 1. Fb*t Citizens Bank BuUding, 25M UwisviU*Ckmmons Road Ckmmons, NC 27012 (919)7664511 9 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 LoeaUtambw tor Davk County Onfc4^ * r'~ ‘~ rfc lB LIFESTYLE REALTY 12 B*rmudft Quay Shopping Conter Advance, N.C. 27001 / , "BtslofBoth WorUi __________D*vto > Fofiyth CognH— MHy MMkMs N441U UDwwsPe#i w -m eWyPe#e N4-NI7V kkinw *i e*44M0UA^A ^ - *--------r^^w i n M N R 7W4MIJM M k tM U44M7 N *yW <w iCfc*Hen*ts m + m'Afl*iThwpwn N4>WI W E A R E P R O U D T O A N N O U N C E that Century 21 Lifestyle Reetty h u been Mtocted to market TWKSBROOK ACRES SECTION IV Call or come by today and tot us custom bulkJ that "' " dream home you've been wanting. _ _ _ _ J U S g & y ^ g g ^ We Hsve many PreperUm AvdbMt for SALE - Ui D n b k tor- •ytii CouMia. 8w Hwto * Ade to H u m • U ed, Red E>Ute G u * , t o Phct Kxtn * D.vk Coum, M<eutoe.. c3fibMMre , L * w aU en . 2 1st CENTURY BUILDERS Aie you consldarlng buying a new home? Let us show you how. We can give you S10K lo S20K lnslanl equily In your new home. This’ means bu!!d!ng lhal dream house lor little or no money down. . Call For Details: 1-800 -822-9336 Winston Salem, NC D on't delayl Now Is th e b e st tlm e to bulld, b e c au se In te rest ra te s are s o low. Mobile homes accepted as trade-ins. Models & Financing available.- F a rm la n d A c re s Lot* For Sale Off Country Lane In Oavle County Large 5 Acre + wooded & grassed lots. Well located ln central Davie County. Excellent neighbors; Lots lay well; Restricted; Pav ed Road; Underground Utilities; County Water & Hydrants; Good School System & Churches. R esionebty Priced! Near M 0 between U.S. 601 & 158. C o m e & L o o k1 Call Brady AngeU; 7044344B73 or Aick Angell: 704434-2730 Day or Nlght from chccscs and sauccs added to thc mcat. • Fiber may bc lacking. The bcst sources of fiber arc fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts and whole grain breads and cereals. Fast food salads help balance out your nccd for fiber. • The best beverage choices arc usually milk, because ofits calcium, and fruit juice, which supplies you wilh Vitamin C. Swicegoo(l-Wall & Associates m 704-634-2222 *us i) |') 'U H 22 2 2 I * M ,il I V msinii s ,ili iii Put Your Property On The Market | ; With The Company That Is A * MULTI-MHAION DOLLAR PRODUCER! | *** ^ " *NEW LISTmGS!<W ,”* ‘ **" HtoKORY HILL M • Beautiful 1 Vt story Cape Cod overlooking lake with private dock. Superior quality throughout. 3BR, 2'ABA, Full Basement, Driv*in Garage, Large Jacuzzi In Master Bedroom, An Exceptional Property! $179,900. JERICHO ROAD - 3.3 Acres, Excellent (or Building Site. $3,500/Ac. CAflOUNA BEACH • Two Condos, Exceflent Cash Flow Potential. Call For More Information. TWINBAOOK ACRES • Sedion IV * Coming soon • New Constructions • Call Us Today and Let Us Make Your Dream of a New Home a Reality. MILUNG ROAD—3BR, 2BA Brick Rancher on Lg. Wooded Lot. Hardwood Ftoors, Dbl. Carport, Finished Area in Basement, $»4,900, HARM80NSREET*2BR, 1BA. Would mako Great Home lor 1st Time Buyer orGreatRantflJProperty.$34,500. THtt WEEK! CALL US TOOAY TO LIST YOUB PROPERTY. CaH Today For AU Your Real Estate Needs!. HOUR8: Mon.-Fri. 1:00-5:00; Sat.-Sun. By Appointment ' ' , /--» m m m 8ttyFU zi.4BfiDwMint ConflMon andVty i& '& < 3 g» m --..H * * .8 6 l 1 W .N o rth o lQ r e a s y C o rn e r 3 B ed ro o m - N ew CarpBt," R aT nf& R o o f . . - ; ' W ,5 0 0 . : - 1 F ln a n c ln g a v a lla b le to q u alllto d F m H A p ro g ra m ap - p llcan t8 w lth N O D O W N PA Y M E N T 8 .2 5 % A P R w lth In te re st c r e d lts u s ld y a v a ila b le ori 3 3 y e a r lo an . C o n ta b t tK e lo cal F m H A O ffic e a t 634-5681 o r a n y re a l e a ta te b ro k e r. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30,1W 2-11C HI! I’m Llttk Mbs Andrea fcU* Nayk>r and I jml bad my fourth birthday on April 17lh. I cekbnted my bbtbday whb fanti- ly 'and Mends wHh puties at MockavUk McDoaahb, Young ChUdren’s l*wwfaf Center and my Mee Maw and Paw Naytor’i houw. On my bbthday, my mom- my and daddy took me to vhH the N.C. Zoo in Aibeboro. It was aU lots of ftm. Thinfa to everyone celebrating wHh me. My mommy and daddy art Mltd and Andy Nayk>r. My grandparents are Jack and Marck Nayk>r and Tom and Lutrelle Chlpman. My greatgrandmothers are Ms. Lucy Holcomb and Ms. Sadk Naylor. N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOAflO 01 EQUALIZATION ft REVIEW * Pursuant to N.C.O.S. 105-322 The DAVlECOUNTY BOARD Of EQUALIZATION & REVIEW will meet as required by law. PU R PO SE O F MEETING To hear upon request, any and atf taxpayerswhoown orcontrol taxable property assessed lor taxation in Davie County, wHh respect to lhe valuallon ol such oroperty, or the pioperty ol others, and lo fulfill other duties and responsibilities required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board wifl convene lor Hs first meeting on Moftdey, ttey 4, fffJ at t:00 PM : ttte Board will adjoum tor the purpose ol accepting requests at its 2nd meeting Mondqr,M4l9,1M2rt7:OOPM *} Meettogs witi be held bi the <CommUstoners M eetbi| Room In lhe Admlnbtratkm BuUding. Requests for hearing musl be received prtor to l ' 7:00 PM, Monday, May 18, 1992,lhe advertised date for adjournment. ~; In the event of eai1icr adjournment, > notice to toat clfcct will bc published ln lhis newspaper. _ . . TYie $chcdulc for the hearing of appeals tirnciy filed. will bc posted at the cffice *of the asK**or, sctvlng as clcik to thc Board of Equalization & Review, and ‘wN also bc provided to individuals and organizations that have requested rxrticc pursuant to O.S. 143*318.12. *. All requests for hearing should be msde to Mary Nell Rlchle s Clerk, Davk County Board Of EqualUatkm A Revkw Davie Ctiunty Administration BuiUing • Mocksvi1te. NC 27026 T e le p h o n t: 7 0 4 > 0 3 4 -3 4 1 6________*•<»»» Teaching — Preaching HEALING The Works 0f Jesus EMOTIONAL HEALINGS F r o m : Abuse Rape Divorce Grief Abortion PHYSICAL HEALINGS From: Cancer Heart Disease Back Pain Alcoholism Drug Addiction 7:00 p.m. 3, 1 0 ,1 7 , 24, 31 Pastor J.B. WhittMd Faith C hurch jp3 LwriwMi dwwwni Boad,asrwncni ffl^7tM1M N O T IC E S Hit My name b Tyfer Christopher Speer.MyMommfcaBdDaddyare Ttni and Joel Speer. We tive at 5 Mulberry Lane, Salisbury. I cekbrated my 2nd birthday on Aprti 18th wHh a party al Maw- Maw and Paw-Paw Speer's tog house. The lheme was Big Bird. We had a greal time! I want lo thank my aunto, uncks, Maw-Maw and Paw-Baw FuUt, Great-Maw- Maw and ftiw*Paw RtoMe, Great- Grandma Steehnan and everyone foraUmynfceglftsandmakingmy second birthday a very special one. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU8TOE Superior Court DMsk>n Before the Cfrrk FM No. ei>8P>136 In The Matter Of The Foredoeurt Of A Deed Of Trust Gfoen By Betty Lee Foeter, Original Mortgagor(s) And Present Own#r(s); ToFtoancWFundlngCorpora* tk>n, Original Beneficiary, & Assfcned To Otd 8tooe Bank Of North Carolina, A Federal 8avlngs Bank, Present NotehoWer; As Recorded In The Davte CountyRegWrylnBook163AtRage3l2 By Edwanfo. Moore, 8ubettute Trustee NOTKDE OF FORECLOSURE 8ALE UNDER ANO BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF BALE contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust set out in the caption hereof; and under and by virtue of the authority veeted In the undersigned as SubetiMe Truetoo by an Instrument of writing duty recorded In the Offlce of the RegieterolDeedeoltNaCounty,defeuH having been made In the payment of the lndebtedneee eecured by the etoreeaM DeedolTrust;and,aRerNoticeolBreech under the terms and corxWons of the ln- stmmentevMsndngtheWsttsdneesand under the terms and condWons of the aforeeaW Oert of Trust; and, after Notice of Hearing being given to the abovesaid Mortgagor and Preeent Owner; and, upon failure of the Mortgagor and Preeent Owner to cure such default; and,afterac- ceforatton of the due date by the Holder of the Instrument evidencing the in- detiedneeedaMsumsdueunderlhesaid Instrument; and, after instructions from the said Hotder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed wHh foreck*ure; and, after a Hearing thereon and pursuant to the findings and upon the_authorizatk>n of the Cierk of Superior Court of thls County, NOW THEREFORE, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sato at pUbUc auction totheNghestUdder,forcaah,attheDavie County Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on May 12, 1992, that certain tract of land, together with such Improvements as may lle thereon flndudlng but not necessarily limited to a dwelling house and other ap purtenant Improvements), which was con veyed In the said Deed of Trust, by the abovesaid original Mortgegor(i), the same tying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as Wtows;BEGINNING at an axle, Noah Keaton's southwest comer and running thence Noah Keaton's south Une South 87 deg. 00' East 419.30 feet to sn Iron pipe In the western margin of Public Road; thence ak>ng the western margin of said Public Roed, South 19 deg. 12' West 88.00 feet; thence ak>ng a new Une with Grady McBride South 87 deg. 39* West 383.78 feet to an Iron pipe; thence aiong anotherrwwKnewKhGractyMc8ridoNorth03deg. 00' West 121.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING. This being the ssme proper* ty conveyed to Roy Herbert Burcham and wile. Betty Burcham recorded in Deed Book 75 at Page 612, Davie County Registry.The Trustee will require a cash deposit of five (5%) percent of the bid from the hfohest bidder to Insure good falth. This property Is aoW subject to all outstanding and unpaid ad vatorem taxes, easements, rights of way, restrictions, —eeeamsnts for Improvements, tawful zoning ordinances wttich are appHcabie to said property, and all prior encumbrancee of record, if any, and the aato will be for caah upon tender of the deed. The address of this property Is; Route 2, Box60t, Howerdtown Road, MocksvWe, North Carotina, 27028. Thls the 20th day of April. 1992. Edward G. Moore 8ubetitute Trustee 102 Paisiey Street Greensboro, NC 27401 Phone 019) 275-6022 +904tnp s s s s s s s s s s s s s s CAM PAW FOB BftOMN MNM, CHAMB, ftARRUM8 Davie Jewelers ' NOTICE OF f>UBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE - FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 160A, Arti cle 19, Section 160*364, oftheGeneral Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Sectk>n 5, ofthe Mocksvi1ie Zoning Ordinance that theTown Board of Commissioners wM hoW a publto hearing at the Town Hall, MocksvNto, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tueeday, May 6,1992. A) The Town ofMocksvWe Planning Board has recommended to amend Ap pendix 1 Usee By District ot the Mocksvtite . Zoning Ordinance by adding as a Conditional Use "Outdoor recreation and enter* tainment" ln Industrial zoned districts. Such Condittonal Uses must be approved by the Zoning Board of Adjustment priortotosuanceofanyzonhgcomp*ance permits. A sign will be posted on the above listed toctikxi lo advertise the pubtic hearing. All parttos and hterested ctibens are invited to attend eaW pub#c heeringatwhkh time they shafl tw e an opportunity to be heard In favor of or h opposition to the fcrego- lng chsnges. Prior to the heerlng, all per sons Interested may obtain any addtttonal lnformatkxiOOtMspropoealwhtehtolnthe possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Offlce in the Davle County Office Building, Mocksvffle, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and5:00p.raorbytetophoneat63*3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer 4-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havtr>g qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Rotsr>d Eugene Lpn. deceas ed, We of Davte County, North Carolina, this Is to notify atl persons hevlng claims against eatd eetate to present them to the undersigned on or befbre the 16th day of Juty, 1992, being three months from the first day of pubHcatton, or lhis ndke will be pleeded ln bar of their recovery. AH per- sons Indebted to said estate will ptsiase make immediate payment to the understgned. Thls the 10th day of April, 1992. Georglna M. Lyons, Box 907, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27008, Executrix of the Estate of Roland Eugene Lyon, ‘ ‘ i, VanMartin, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE j Having qualified aa Executor of thb Estate of Nan F. Cornatzer, also known as Nannle F. Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July, 1992, said date being at least three months from the first day of publication, or thta nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 16th dsy of April, 1992, the same being the first publication date. George C. Halre, Rt. 2, Box 6, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Nan F. Cornatzer, atoo known as Nannie F. Cornatzer, deceased.Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 P04) 6344518 *164tnp LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids lor the purchase of one (1) 1991 or 1992 15-passenger van will be received by theArea BoardofTrMiounty Mental Hearth Authority al 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C., until 2:00 p.m.\ May 15,1992, at which tlme they will be publicly opened.Specifications may be obtained at the office of TriCounty Mental Hearth Authority at the above address or by calling the Area Office at 704437-5045. Tr^County Mental Hearth Authority reserves the right to reject arry and aU bids end to waive sny and aU technical defects In the executkmot, and Informalities In, the submission of any bkl. This, lhe lwentpfourth day of April, 1992. Tri^ounty Mental HeaHh Authority Tommy R. Menlus, Rnance Officer 44Mtnp Hoy and 8mHh Drawer 1068 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 4-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTTCE Having quaNfled as Executrix of the Estato of James FranMn Thomas, deceased, We of Davie County, North CaroNna, tWs is to notify aH pereone having deims againstsatdeetatetopreeentthemtothe unders^nedonorbefbrette23rddeyof Juty, 1992, being three monthe from the flrst day of pubHcatton, or thta notice will be plsedsd In bar of their recovery. AM per- . sons indebted to sakJ eetate will ptsiase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TMs me 2lst day of April, 1992. Corene EMsThomas, Route 6, Box 253, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Jamea Franklin Thomas, deceaaed. Martin, Van Hoy and Smtth Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, NC 27028 44XMtnp PUBUC NOTtCE There wlll be a meeting of the Davle County Zonlng Board ol A^ustment on Monday, May4,1992, at7:00 p.m. In the CommissJonefs Room of the Davie County Administration BuiWlng. The public Is In vited to attend. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as foHows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes from tost meeting. C) Stlmmel AssocWes representing Wade I. Groce and lewis R. Walker has submitted a request for a Special Use Per mit to devetop a public recreational facility to be ent#fod Pudding RJdge Golf Course. This facility woukl be tocated off the south sWeof Pudding Ridge Road (SR 1435) Just west of Cedar Creek Road intersection.D) New or oM business. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ‘EXECUTOR'S NOTICE *< Havfng quaflfled as Executor of the Estate of Lennie Dunn Kn^ton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thla Is to notify all persons having claims against said eetate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Juty, 1992, being three months from th6 first day of putilcalion, or this notice wiM be plsedsd in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakJ eststs will ptoase make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. ; Thls the 15lh dsy of April, 1992. « RobertHarveyKnighton,270EastLakS Drfoe, MocksvHta, NC 27028, Exscutor of the Estate of Lennie Dunn Knightonj Martin, Van Hoy and Smltti Drawer 106q Mocksvllte, NC 27028 4-23^tnrf NORTH CAROLINA !DAVlE COUNTY ' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE \ Having qualified aa Executrix of the Estate of Joe Vance Helms, deceased, We of Davie County, North Carolina, thl* is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preeent them lo th4 undersigr>ed on or before the 30th dsy ot July, 1992, bsing three months from M first day of publication, or this nottee will ’ be pfreded ln bar of their recwety. All per« sons Indebted to said estste will plsasq mske Immediate payment to the undsrsigned. !Thls the 30th dsy of April, 1992. t Jo Ann H. Helms, Route 3, Box 144, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ot Joe Vance Helms, deceased. « 44XMtnq NORTH CAROLINA i DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE > Having qualified as Executrix ol the) Estate of Mwtha Willhlte Caudill, deceaa-< ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina,', thls Is to notify all persons having claims; against sald estste to present them to the. undersigned on or before the 23rd dsy of July, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or lhla nottee witl be pieaded In bar of their recwery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. "; This the 23rd day ot April, 1992. -«DoWe C. Hunt, Box251,Ctommons, NC 27012, Executrix of the Estate of Martha Wlllhite Caudlll, deceased.4-234tnp B Ad^timmsnt. AUpameeandintI parties and intereeted dtizens are In vited to attend aakl hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard ln favor of or in oppoaitk>n to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional Information on lhese proposals which are lnthepoeeeesionoftheDevieCountyZOr>- lng Enforcement Office In the County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdaya between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. orbytstephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Zoning & Planning Officer ___________________4-23-2tnp REMEMBER MOM S is te r 's II FlorigtSf’QU'ts 6 3 4 -1 7 8 2 “He'sW eaierfU” He's Riding In On His 49th Birthday. O . D . S t t o e r Love, Mom - NEWANDUSlD OFFICi FUaNITURK * Sates ' * Files * Fire Proof Flks l m e e f f l e i . f t m H w i 111N. Main Street, 8eHs6ury, N.C. PheneM64022 A U C n O B SATURDAY MAY2atf 10:00 AM FARM EQUffMENT AUCTKHi ^ NOfl8HINE Conduettd Fdr North CenhW Farm Credit Service & Others LOCATW NiDhfa O n k t * r w * . W M « S * m , NC ^ y ^ g Q ^ H h r y ^ f h r t i t o * i C < * w i K r i l O w i t o 2 e i i C M w p ^ lc k M k < q > g r n k .te k U ttr M c M h w i 'k M m 4 'tk iA w tio iiC o ^ M jr .. W i> n m i >l rnm * *W f W Mty mt__________ M t k * i N ^ l W * r . h i i . t h M M ;Mriu4 rr.B,C.). U y« m ta m* tl i ^ pn 1, D*M mim d* ar rK tm * i*> » y d » "A » ah « W ^ " . f i i 4 nn» i » ^ l n irtl « r f « M r M «»«>.W >nfci.A >riU W l*W *».M w U lt>M »W M M IT tM - 1980 J.D. 4240 Ob, Ait, Qwd *w*e Uui. 3630 t*m 1974 J.O. ISM O w l wl<mopf l97f M.F. 275 O w i m/maoH Hfit. A 197tO M C S in ra 4W D U «tadH ck»F 1973 Pocd P40014 Fk PUl Dump M.F. 740 4WD Combine wfl0 Fl. Grain TabtoA,C. OtoWf K-2 C t*H * w/lO Pi.TMt rr.B.c.) NwHoUMdS47*w*Beb# Powetl 126 *.K. OM Btfk Bun f7.B.C.) |.D. 433 Offwt Harrow, 13 Pi. J.D. 21014 Fl. FieiAta| Hvrow U*. 303 12 Fi. Him>w 3-14 b.M P43nows BUMoo 1 ShMk Chbd How 3 B* |.D. 123 4-H U. TunJaa How> 19741.0.6030 190 HP w/MV tiw A 19% $P. 243 Owd S-v- w /d * fy ' l9St A .C .aO *>l36W C** ftwcnUflCT.C.l) - 1973 OMC 3500 F taM Track l9tt Ctev. C40 n * M MJ>. 550 Dktel C<**iw w/l5 Fl. Ortia T *bNewHoU*ri472 7R. Hqr 8ins NewHoUwd3llB*r New HottMd 256 R«ke DiiUe 132 *.K. Qw wffowdl S^k R*U CT.B.C.) Oknco 9 Steak Soti Sam 3-16 le. MF tt Mowi J*iBhi2000d. NM.Spnyw ' Bu<ai 11 Sw* Qtbel Pkrw 3-Bar lMh Ho| 7 ShaakSoU Sivtr CfBC) 1 ro>M O C H M B S*W W >C A H T H B M axW C A C PtW STOKES REALTY 4 AUCTHHI NCALMN m.4fex 17 «Wnul Cew,NC*W2 110 Kkky *eed, Nna, NC 27M1 a *ih y I. S rt*-A w tie w r-flM B 4 # l ^ H H 4 4 Ut1H ll -4IOT A U C T IO N S a t o r d a y . M a y 9 . 1 W 2 a t 1 0 A M J e a s a M . & O tis D ra u g 4 in — E s t a t e s * DAVIE COUNTY * * * CH ER RY HILL ROAD * LOCATION: Fron Hwy. Ml ft Hwy. S01 bUenectkn al Greesy Corner, take Hwy. 101 North for 2 MUes to _____________Cfceny HUI Rd. »1828._____________ 1 6 A C R E S • ♦ * S u b d lv W e d t o t o T w o T r a c ts • • » ' • Good Road FrooUge * County Water * Beautiful Building Sites " • Stream * WikUife - Country Living to A Nke Community • ••• Moder*cly Rcauicted ♦•• * Tract #1 Haa A Water Meter * • Tract n ti Within 200 Ft. Of Fire Hydnmt * * 1 0* Down * B ahnce Due A l a< *tog • *»» Real E«ate SoM Sub^ct To Confirmarion Of Heira *»» *Map>OabforaMknBaudAISakStte* ••• Real E«Me WU1 Be SoU At 10:00 AM ••• • ■ T H E N ■ 'Oik WatiHtand w/Towel Rack - Oak Dreaer wZ Bevetod Minor* CedarCbe«*OakMantoCkxkOW«efbeny) *Sq. Col. MetkCtock (Seukn) * 3 Ptece Depreuioo Era Bedroom Suite * boo * Wooden Bedi-RoU-UpDoorKicbeaCabtoel-RecUnerwyHe*er*Vibratoc *CotorT.V. * Ufh. Anftne*Mxi.WaotaRock^*OUWoodea (lura*biih#eniPWw*Otiw<IStoer*CopperCupfSaake 'WaUttogCane .* OhKware *.tM 45 Reeoeda * Bwk CoUwtioq • Wa* M *HandtobecebSeW*OM Hend TooU* Hud* Yanl Toob • Chain lack * COfeH.D. Cora PUoter* H.D: How ’ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ J h r t a j n R W ^ U j 2 M o w w J ^ _ _ _ _ _ « • MANY o n n mtM8 » • u w d i * V A a » u - • ; F o r M d n N r tO f m M o f iC o n M e l a a i v e * - :: SALECONDUCTEDBY . York p flo w m w A w o o w * * ^ fW R W B W iM * m o w a N e e ir . " • m l ; * n ^ r , N C -v-:'_ J . :^ ‘Vfci, :i:j. 1 :f ! fiX. .... rnMWKiTB> uWOPI TPff 4 MtnWOM AVAttAaUB m . 12C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprU30, 1992 EBflKEEaro 'l22U ndw pw fto^, 1 mHefrom901 ssouthofM0.8atorday,May2,8am *OW croea saw, che)nsaw, school * desk, and many m of good Items, S Femlty Yard Safr: Saturday, May 2 • r from 9 til 2. Ctothee, toys, antiqJes, : -exerdse blke, many mlsc. Items, - Take 84 *eet to Madlaon Road, fortow 'a^y>a.________________________ 3famftyyardeaie: 60lnorth3tt mHee ■from M0. Saturday, May 2. 4 Famlfr Vwd Sak: Hwy. 801 north ■ tw tm n Yadkln Valtay Road & ’ SplRman Road. Look for atgns. Baby t dothea & Hems. Sew(ng machine, vladies dothlng, Items too numerous to m ention.__________________ 5 FAMtLtESI Friday B a.m. unt(l. . Margaret Potts, last brick house right : before tumlng at Comatzer Road off • hwy. 64. Rato cancels!_________ 6*4 Milling Road: Saturday, 8 until, 2 : famty yard sate. FumKure, household • Hems, ^wety, numerous other hems. ■Rain date May 9. .___________ M a r RWga Apts. Fri. & Sat., May 1 „42.8 a.m. until. Ptontyof children's , clothes.______________________ Center Communtty 8heHer, 3 family yard saJe Saturday, May 2. Lots of toys, glaaaware, some tools. Cheatmrt Grove Church on Hwy. 601 'north. Saturday, May 2,8-2. Lots of 1 Items and baked goods.________ Communtty Yard Sato: Saturday & .•Sunday, May 2 & 3, B*2. Off hwy. 156 'between Mocksvl(te & Advance, Fox* f run Prfve.____________________ Rnal Movtog Sale: Hwy. 601 south ln .frontofTrinity Baptist Church. Satur* day, May 2,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Have a bar & 2 stools and queensize hide-a* bed. Nice, make offer. 2844806. FM. * Sat,, May 1 & 2, 8 until. Everything priced to sell. Spring ’ cleanout. Cable Road off Gladstone 'Road. Fdtow signs.____________ <Madstooe Road: Saturday 8 until. -1977 Malibu Classic Chev. 9" radial saw like new, beautiful chandelier, 42” slnkcablnet, track lights, knives, new upright freezer, tots of misc. HanMaon Methodist Church: Yard, Craft & Bake Sale. Saturday, May 2, i 6 a.m.«2 p.m. 2Vi mttes out on Jericho { Road.Watchfor*tana.Ratoorahine. Maln Chureh Re*J. Saturday, May 2, ■ 8 a.m. until. Ladies and mens ; clothing, shoes, stereo, household . Items, odds'n’ends, cabinets, bicycle • and exercise equipment. Raln or *. shine. Moving SaJe: Oven/range Magic Chef. Sofaflove aeat. KlVD.R. Table. Qas : Dryer. Lots of great womens size 5 - Clothing. 634.1832._____________ Multl-Femlly,..Frlday, Saturday. : PRISCILLA'S HAIR FASHION, 10 miles west of Mocksvllle, Hwy. 64. 704448*2121. Raln or shlne. Sat. Msy 2, 6-2. 601 north to Cana Road. Watch for signs. Many mlse. .- i t e m s .__________________ Bat., May a, 8 a.m. untiL Hwy. 158 at l Myer'e Exxon. A little bit of , evWythlng. Rain date 8at., May 9. taturdoy, May 2.8 a m tW noon. Hwy. 801, Edgawood Clrde, Cooleemee. ! ChiWrena ctothes, bedspreads, cur- I tains, fumHura & more._________ tatowdey,May2nd,from&00to l*00 tonW*ooneRowi. TNs,thatandthe iotharMg*tingridofprices,CanceH* | edlf ralnlng. ________________ Wlfceeboro Bfrotfc Fri, & Sal. Choat } freezer, Aiegner handbags, tota of j good buys. t u c k y 4 Kennels 'Qroom lng' All B r e e d s N ow A vallabte! C ats Tool B yJo rrlM o o d y ^^y ABBabi^Bia®$s BilBa 6k Btpa YARD SALES USED APPLIANCES S PANTS Wuhw* • Oryera StovM * RlMgerator, Mata Church flo*1, VI mHe 601 North, Mock,vWe, 492-2201. Sl.tfrmdr FW N O tV M O M iFA m *hw epw Inga tor demonstrators. No cwh In* veetment. No aorvteochargo. Htph commteeton w d ftoM H www»» Two catafogs, over 600 hww. CaW 140046*4678.________________ INSURANCE 8ALE8: Eam 25,000 . plus 1st year. 50 free tead per week. Selling top llne Heahh Products to established poWcy f>oWers through training programs. ExceHent benefits package. Call 140fr451*22S5. LADY’S FASHtoN KNtT-WEAR: Joln our growing team. Represent MULTIPLES ctothing through home based direct safes. You determine in come and hours. Call Mrs. Wllllams, 919*594-1609._________________ SALES REP: National jewelry co. seeks satos REP to cal on accounts in your area $40K to $80K first yr. comm, potential. Call 405728-9996. URQENT need for HOST FAMILIES for hlgh school exchange students from Australia, Europe, Scandinavia, South America and Asla. For more In formation, contact the American In* tercuRuraf Student Exchange, Naoml Wright, 9194764044orcaH toll free: 1400^1BLINQ.________________ YES, JOB CORPS takes school dropouts - by the thousandst If you are 16*21 years otd, lowlncome, you can leam a trade- FREE! - In Job Corps. Call TdlFree 1400662*7030 M*F 6-5 or see State Job Corps Recruiter's schedule at Social Services. SI, \ 11»vv i (11■ ABSOLUTE AUCTKW: S.W. Virginia. Blue Ridge Parkway. MNepost 189. Vt acre to 3OO-acte parceis. May 30th 10:00 AM. Overiooking NC Piedmont. Woltz & Associates. Broker Auc- tloneers. 1-600-551^588._______ A WONOERFUL FAMILY EX PERIENCE. Scandinavian, Euro pean, South American. Japanese Hlgh Schod Exchange Students Ar riving In August. Become A Host Family/American lntercultural Stu dent Exchange. Call Naoml 919476-0044 or 1^00-SIBLlNG. BLUE RlOGE MOUNTAINS: 10 acre tract with beautiful view and stream. $12,500. Blowing Rock/Boone 30 minutes away. Owner financing with small down payment. Owner. 704-265-3760._________________ BUY A OIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain tand. $100 down. Owner financing. Near (NC) Blue Ridge Parkway & Boone. Up to 10 acres. Call owner 1-919835^281. 0*VER8; KLLM, Inc. Greensboro, NC terminal Is adding equipment and long haul drivers with recent tractor trailer experience. Call 14004254S56, Monday^rklay. HAPPY JACK MANGC LOTKM: Pro- motes healing S haiir growth to any mange, hot ^pot, fungua on doge S horaaawMhoutoorteone.At8outnem Statee & Drugstores.___________ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER with management potential. Aggressive cuVa*w manufacturer tooklng for background ln apparel or home fur* nWiings. Hease repty ln confidence with resume and aaiary history to General Manager, Betok Manufac turing, Rt 4, Box 69, GreenvWe, NC 27834. MANUFACTURED HOMES: Attention: Individuals, Park Owners, Devetopers. Now buy direct from fac tory. 14x70 $8796, 28x44 $15,838. Call Tom Hutchens 1400729467S. Oakhurst Homes, Rt. 1, Box 632, , Statssvitfe, NC 28677.__________ MYRTLE BEACH: Springfrom $29.00. Summer from $45.00. (2 aduMs 6 2 children). Oceanfront, oceanvlew rooms, suites, condominiums, In door/outdoor pools, wNftpooto, ctoee amusements. 1*800^31*7413 or 1*800^2fr022ft________________ MYRTLE BEACH, S.Q.: Luxury ocean* front/oceanvtow condominiums. 2 bedroms/bath, private balcony, CCTWH80, kitchens, pooto. Ex* celtont ratee. Oceanfront Vacation Rentals. Free brochure. Call 1400-247*5459._______________ MYRTLE BEACH NORTH: Seamark Tower condo for saJe. 3*edroom, 2*bath unit. All amen)iies. Best toca* tion tor shopping, sntertalnment, restaurants. Great buyt $106,000 firm. Call owner at 919447*0925. NORTH CAROLINA COASTAL PRO PERTY: St. James Plantation offers the best In coastal living for second home or retirment. Outstanding amenities include private oceanfront beach club, lntracoastal Waterway Park, Dye ChamptonsNlp golf, swim* mlng and tennis. Golf & water homesites, custom homes, townhomee & patto homes available. Properties including Club member* ship from $35,000. Request our "Discovery Packet" by calling 1400*24S*3871.________________ OCEAN ttLE BEACH: Vacation at NC*s finest family beachl 350 ocean- front and canal rental properties. Free cotor brochure. WILUAMSON REAL* TY. Call todayl 1400-727*9222. OCEAN ISLE BEACH VACATKW RENTALS: Cottages and con*' dominiums still avaitabfc CaJl or write today for free brochure. ISLAND REALTY VACATIONS, Ocean tsle Plaza, Suite 1, Ocean lste Beach, NC 28469. 919479^599.___________ SOUTH CAROLINA: THE MYRTLE BEACH RESORT Oceanfront con* dos, housekeeping tocluded. In* door/outdoor pools, whirlpools, saunas, tennis courts, putting green. Golf packages available. Free brochure: 1400^48-5663. TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSK>NAL TRUCK DRIVER: Earn $18,000425,000 to start. Begin May 4,1992. Low cost $210.60 tor ln*tate residents. N.C.'s oldest and largest public truck driver training school. Quality Instruction. Two locations: Smlthfleld, And Hudson. Apply now to Johnston Community Coltoge, Box 2350, Srrtthfield, NC 27577. Tel. 919-934^051 ext. 22a__________ TROY-BUILT AUTORttEO DEALER Tillers • Shredders - Tractor Large Inventory Will Deliver! 10yFlnanclng Available) Logan Equipment Co., M>ens, GA USA Toll Free 1400-5374515 WEOOMG 8MOKEY MOUNTAWS: Gatilnburg’s Ltttie Log Chapel. Char ming, beautiful. Borders National Park. A dream wedding to fit your budget. No waiting, no Nood test. 1400-554-1451. VEt, JOB CORPS takes school dropouts * by tt» ftouawtdsl H you are16*2iyewoW,towktcome,you can toam a wede * FREEI * ki Job Corpa. CaH ToMree 1400462*7030 M*P 8-5 ot aM StaM Job Corpa Recrulter*a schedule at Social 8wvfcw. C e e n t r y * o w 6 L o g H o m e s OF 0*VE COUNTY, INC. MODEL HOME Hwy. M M of MoctavNto >— By A ppeW w m $ I U-BID AUCTIONeei 8eudl From Moeke*We, NC W 7:30 m F rt*v » 7:00 PM SeMwdiy, 1 M < » .M H ^ M » W l.a M > » * « a «mitftiMMn.EM«WnmwlCwWn: t B jw w T w ^ M W I^g7gB rX M M W w ioiw a«i»O T i.U ttM a«i M ta J to iM M H k M ftn tB Q M M D o h tC n * n K M ,M n M M a d OuM, TW Co*Mn, CMntu<r, VCA. TV, toM SyMrn. Hu** CwogiW, 4w . Hieme*eWMew,EJWdiiEq*,Ce*llFhewHe*0*eW,A*r*n .CryM,CwMM>HoUnWMbOaMvNmMHrMCM>,Murt,MuriitM AddWomOrDtMtamMw.MLMM r * V O A tM A SnM C A M D U X im D *m }m m ‘na' a ,rvu vi * J o k M l * L i H M a n l w » < w w n .7 k lM < •: k M k , NC iTtM ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 7 7 M o * ( i 1 1 ) t N - 7 4 S 4 ■ .' * n , , . ^ ^ ^ M . ^ ; ' | ^ | ' i r ^ - FOfl SALC: AKC tighw w l U 6e, bhtck A yMow. Shots, d*-*om*d, K O O w h.9ee^S43b*r»»»m S after5pm.________■________:___ FOR BALE: Registered Miniature Viet- - namese Pot BeliM Plgs, extra small, from $250. 919*874*2022 or 919-9574128._________________ FREEI 2 Lab dogs, 1 year old. 284-4594._____________________ FREE TO QOOO HOME: 3 Lab mix puppies and mother. 6344538. BuylngSenpQoU G0HaSttMrC0<ns RotaWtichM ftyta|CMh Don’sF ln eJew eN rs J m < . N l ( , H T s ' ^ V I W Y O N I W I I <.OfVM L M rip t^ ^ v m m im ffl# & % Lv ^^^^^^i^e,SB s^^^|nim^/,-<^^^^^^^e^^ \ •HfW HMM»s;«.OMNlUM«; > G * |« M M f tM * O M M iM « - I ' m m w m rn M $ ,5 . | « M U » | : U M S j| *'-.%.*^^^^^T^^^^*P/T^S?.^^^^t';’.';M MOW w w e*M i _ . @ i j * m k F m O * W # W M ^ : m s m S A U s a s a a w c s m m Lrum iawmsNf M H * . I M n M . ' tW*ljiiBi NC H W » S iM tU W70«.7l7^ise A|),Hlfn(Nt! F()l R/M)l MOCKmnUE • tUNBKT TERRACE All Brick Energy EfAdant Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pod, ba*etball court & swings. KHchen appNancee furnish ed Including dishwasher. lVt battta, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy effldent heat pump provWee central heat and air. Prewired for caMe TV & phones, tosulated win dows A doors. No wax kHcherVbath fk>ors. Located ln Mocksvll* behind Hendrlx Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M*F 6 Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168, Ful^ fumlehed etudtoe, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court, energy efficient, Wrt) connection, C/A. Starting at $299/mo. Northwood Apts. 7044344141.____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLtoATK>NS for two and three bedroom apart* ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi* ctont, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cabto. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap acoessabto. EHO FmHA NOW LEA8INOI One bedroom apart ments at the Oaksl Energy efficient, washer/dryer connections, outsWe storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnWinds Included. Forapplication and interview, please cal 634-2070; Located at 300 Milling Road, Mocksvllle, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han* dlcapped Accessible.___________ Nke Baeement Apartment 4 miles from Mocksvllle. 634-2967. Auclions AUCTtoN BALE Every Friday 1 Saturday NK)ht 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Ro*l near Farmington Oragway. All sel^rs and buyers welcome. For Information call 9964217. Bench Property FO* nCNT: 3 bedroom, 2 b*th p*tk> home, North Myrfl* BMCh. Short wa#ctobwh.MamwWwlndudhg awlmmlng pod. $600 per week. 634-5072._____________________ FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle BeKh.1 bkxkfromoow.Lg.swfcn- mlng pod, Wfl) lec. avail. Siwpe 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. M2Mwk. Call JeanorDonPopeS1S*9fr2330(H); 919-76^6506 QW)._____________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtie Beach Con- d<mlnum, 2 bedroome, 2 M ha, pod. 704434-1446 m Of 7044343332 (H). _____________________ SOUTH MYRTUt: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottaoe new ocean, WeeWy $310, nVMy$47.7046344660,6344S76. f,v in M-ichmory FOR BALE: 1 Row Cote Com PJan!er, 3 Point Hlteh. E.C. $200. 9964538 after 4, anytime weekend. Cufrtar Conaote PMiw. ExceWant con* dfflon, $1,000.99>41S7.________ FOR BALE: Round Oak Dln1ng TaWe S 4 Chairs, oid Cedar Wardrobe, Etetrlc Range, Small wood stove, Piano, Walnut file cabinet, Antique Ice box. 9964222. ASORBON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Ctinta, Wlnston Satom col* lect, 919 721*1620._____________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE UNE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, slts on 50 acres. 284*2149._____________________ GUEST HOUSE w/1 bedroom, In cludes utilities, cable, use of washer/dryer. Private wllh key. $350 month. 634-9348._______________ Nice 3 Bedroom house. $375 month. 634*2304 or 634*5291. H o m e s F o r S a l e 2 Bedroom Houea: wlth den, 1 bath, tt acre land, good deep well. Hwy. 601 near WHIIam R. Davle School. Good starter home. $35,000 or best offerl 1-704492-7889,__________ 44R, 24A Home: Nfce area, $69,500. Owner to pay closing. MlnlFarm Houae 6 5 Ac. with 4 outbldgs, fenced, $86,900. 8 Acree Wooded, convenient tocatton, $16,500 ownerA>roker. 1.5Ac, residential lot restricted, Hwy. 64E. $10,000. 24 Ac. Water & sewer available, in dustrial, all or part. Nke 44R. 2*BA Cape Cod In town on ly $61,900. Please Cal Home Place Reafty, Inc. 7044344628 or 14004314229 BY OWNER: House & Land In Cooteemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored attic, fenced back yard. 276*1370._____________________ CuetomBuM34R,24A.Homesfrom $236 per month on your land or ours. Pfease call to qualify. SCS, Inc. 634*5628 or 14004314229. OWNER FINANCING! Reducedl Secluded brick ranched, 34 acres with pond and much more. Call Evelyn Haynes 9194964678 or 919-725*2121, Century 21 Alliance. Also ask about 5-Bfl, 2tt*BA brick, 300x200 tot, foground pod, surround ed by pine treea and much more. .uvn Sc r.,H(li*n C *M S nV K S S We provMe all types ot ^wn servtee, mowing towni, trlmmlng ihrubbery, de*nlng ktt. 704434-5796, FREE ESTIMATE8.______________ C O W U 7IU W N S E *W C E Shu^^Ju4*J AaMAU*Bxpa0anc500 • newaow newon>Me Ratae 70443M776Anytlme FOR FREE ESTIMATES fo Hnetreo* DM nd. e * M i T R i x u a N ew » O M R o o fs 3 4 Y M ra b p w t o n e * F n * M m M * U 8 0 1 M e l e h * B rte k C N p 6 e W M to M b U *H w dw oedM *h*B edM ukh • Top 80* e 8M * *H n6t**NuQB6a • 1 0 - 0 4 0 - 2 9 4 0 Conwo«Re«endRd.SHwyW1j W K D IL W n ! 9 9 t JS8S6SSS58La a J ^ ^ ^ , g 4 ^ »r a unB rB y w « B n '% ^ N M i A ^ ^ A M M |" VMVLMMMAWtFUCBENTWWOOWS -------__t M t taia-B9>ai<o > - l^ v B A K Mowers If you want the job done right, call us. 9964456 or 634-2636. OAVm LAWN MOWING SERVICE Free Estimates • $10 A Up John Davls 919498-2543 • ROOCO LANDSCAPING Uscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mukh, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE • Soil Testing Available Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704*2B44247 Roberteon*e Lendeeaplng Trees * Shrubs - Landscape Deston 919*7664765 FREE ESTIMATES TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING A REMOVAL Stump Grlnglng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704*2644478_________ Tlm's Mowing Service Low Rates — Free Estimates All work guaranteed. _________7044344631 WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control , ___________634-9490__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. L a n d F o r S a l e Approximately 2 acres, perks, $9,000. Off Foster Road, southwest Davle County. Land lays very well. County water avlalable. Owner financing available with good credit. Low down payment. Good Interest rate. AUBREY REALTY, 704*744*6060. 2 1*cre lota. 601 south. 264*2149. 2.23 ACRES: Green Brier Subdivision, Shady Grove Township. 150 ft. front, approx. 650 ft. deep. Paved street wlth creek going through property. $15,500. 6344666. 2 acres, HartSeon Street. 2 tracts con taining 6.893 acres each (sold separate or together). 2 tracts con taining 5.14 acres each (sold separate or together). Call 919-7644054 or 9984834. ‘ ' Davle County By Owner: 5 acres on Comatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 919*7854279 nlghts. L o s t & F o u n d L08T DOG: Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hitt Road, U.S. 601 area. Missing since January 13. Black mate wlth some white hair on chest. Weighs around 45 lbs. with medium length hair. REWARD OFFERED FOR SAFE RETURN. 2844369. LOST: Male black A tan Daschund,- answers to "Elliott". Last seen SheK field community, REWARD1 492*2074. Lots For Ront 2MCtMOBM£HOMELOT8forrsnt. 996 tetophono exchange to Wlnstbn* Satom. 492*7853 or 634*1218. - MO0iLC HOME LOT. 7 miles out of MocfcsvMe, Hwy. 158. PINES COURT TRAILER PARK. 9984633. Miscellaneous LOSt WHOHT without dMng, pWi or boring tood. All you do la eat a yum my flber cooWe that fiU you up. Recorded meeaaee 919-7854535.: W * t a i T tB v y TO4^SS-1404 6 3 4 -7 6 5 7 > You heve to ctU Mito ’■ I num ber to reeeke «pw W . t R e s id e n tia l R o o fin g 18 Ytan Strvke PftlM EM ARK ROOFING 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - S 0 4 0 | M#wPwkins-Owfwr I , f M P M M # A % W O . .y; S*r^M *kmVkAait^C0**ty. ■ ^ : ■',+? h r 4 irwf'---<-/'^r-:r . . .i0 i0 w w h rw av w t ' i S S S J S ^ m ^ 2 S S S L LewCortAuto lnwnmee t o AvaMebto tfY eeH m M *W iV hW he.D W l A T eW al<arM anM to ; . M Vee M UaW y AM O t C*Um*Cm*tkmhtC*tum C A U l n M M 4 T U I a a ^ I- .* -a--'^ . U - '_ ^ - A u a U a k ikWBnPWy fip W W n S w f ^ w * * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30,19>2-13C 6 L A S S m E D S RtQRUBB V e h i c l e s ATLANTA BRAVES TWKET8 HottMt tickets In eouthrot! Great ' dates: Saturdays; Labor Day vs. LA; other dafre vs. D0d9ers, Reds, Cubs, • A morel Cheaper than Tlcketmaster. Call now 704^34*2723. FOR 8 ALE: Floor buffing pads, 20-lneh, $6 each; stripping pads, 17^nch, $8 each; window cleaner, $3 galton. 2B4-2366.______________ FOR 8ALE: Remington automatic 22 rHle, $125.634-5197.___________ K * 0 8ALVA0E: Bevelededge cedar sldlng, S.3flflt; 32", & 36" pre>hung exterior steel doors, $6B.85/ea.; wlth lnsulatednlne>lfghtglassM9.95/ea.; pre*formed counter tops, $1.99rtt; llberg!ass roofing shingles, $12.95frersq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99Zea; 4'xB'x W ' T-1-11 plne siding, $14.95 ea. BIQ SALE ON LARQE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.49/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vlnyl insulated win dows with tlt4 ut sash - start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs 6 file cablnets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K * 0 8ahra9e Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMe Rd.) 1st buslnete on W est bank of Yadkin Rlvsr. 91MH-2124._________________ II8W1MMINQ POOL8ll Leftover199133x19fL O.D. famlty size pools complete with 2 decks, fence, filter & ladder. For only $695. Hurry Awhile suppltos last. Othsr models : available. Installatk>n & delivery ad ditional. Financing. 14004237946. Mobile Homes For Rent 1 Bedroom, Jerusakm Township. $60 per week. 996-8235.____________ 1 Bedroom, fumlshed on private tot on North Main Street. Qreat for elderly or young married coupto. References ■ and deposit required. 634-9533. Nice 2-BR Apertment for rent near . Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything fumlshed. 634-1219_____________________ Nice Moblto Home, 3Vfc mites south of Mocksville. Couple preferred. No > pets. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Nice Smati 2 Bedroom, washer/dryer, central air, refrigerator, electric stove, • partially furnished. $250 month; $250 deposit. 9984588. RENT TO OWN: Nlce 2 Bedroom Mobile Home near Jockey Plant. . $350/month. 704434-1213. Ready to move In. Two and three . bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $60 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1216. Traitor on private farm. References required..No pets. Deposit required. ' 9984497 between 6-9 p.m. Mobile Homes For Sale bedrooms, 2 full baths. Assume loans, no downpayment. Call 9964240. Oood estecHon of used mobHe homes. Very low monthly payments, on the lot financing. Foster's Housing Center. 704-528-9449. __________ PQ420527 lneulatkm * conetrue#on is part of what sets Timberland Homes apart from other deators. If you have took- ed around but haven'l been satlsfled wlth the quality or value of the manufactured homes thal you've seen, then wewouk) like to show you why so many peopto are saying that Tlmbertand is "The very best ptoce to buy your home." Gfoe us a caN and we'll aendyou a packageo! Informa tion. Tlmbertand Homes, Hwy 21/115 South, Troutman. 1400-524-5425. _______________________P04052 LIMfTED CREDIT? Short tlme on feb? Low$Down Need • Home? Crtl Jlm at 7044734077 __________Stateevllto__________ Lee’e Moblto Homee, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 26x60, 23,999: 29x69, 29,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. REPOI Low down paymenL EZ^redlt Repo. Free delivery and setup. Repo availabte at Foster's Housing Center. 704-528-9449. _____________________PO-92Q527 REPOS Good setectlon 2 Or 3 Bedrooms Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates ________14004374062________ SEVERAL OLOER MOBILE HOMES. Some need minor r^>alrs. Starting at $f,100. 7044734655.__________ Step up to Foeter'e Houalng Center. $1,000 rebate to you to purchase the new step-up split tovel. Phone 704-528-9449. _____________________PQ420527 Wllboone Roed: '90 29x44, brick underpinned, 3-BR, 2 full baths. Situated on 5 acres. Good level pro perty, partially cleared and land scaped, 2 miles from new shopping center, including celling fans, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central aIr. $57,900. 998-5351 day or night. S8WDownNymenlbuysanewl992 Oakwood Home. Hurry, limited time and suppfy. Oakwood Homea of Wlnston^alem. 919-767-7151 or ; 14004374062._______________ '71Watfcer 12x43:24R, 1-BA, 0» fur nace, appltonces, oil tank, $2,500. You move. 492-7577.___________ '73 EMorado, 12x56, 2 bedroom; 1 bath. Good condition. Cotoman fur nace, only 2 years okl. Setup on nice rental lot In Mocksville. .$3,800. .4924842 anytime._____________ '780akwood 12x60,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances lnduded, central air, out buHdlng, decks, ex. palnt last year, $7,000.996-5652 after 8 p.m. '86 Skytkte: 2*R, 2-BA, Rreptace, Utility Room, Underpinning. Must be • hwved. $13,000.998-7206. AMOLUTELY BEST BUY New 2 * 3 bedrooms, factory repo's, •• never ltved In. Call Jlm for detaUs. :i $149 month & up. 7044734077, ;’ Statesvilto.____________________ BuyF*tery Orect Savethouaandsonun^ue^buiKPalm • Harbor Homei. 2x6 walls ;EnerOmtoer construction. For free •colored literature, call ; 1400-5244424. Tlmbertand Homee P04076 Seeford Piano Servtee Tuning * Repek 704492-2000 or 7044344158 ________Jack Seeford_________ TRUMPETS FOR SALE: Silver Bach, Bundy. Both good condition. 9984932. S e r v i c p PAMTMQ| remodeUng, home repairs. Large or amall. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._________ HALL'8 CONCflETE Patioe, Slabs, WaMcways Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2108, Preaatoy Hall S&B GUTTEMNG (919) 998-7821 ALU M IN U M O U T T E H IN O >Mfttftaf 20 tlw Hmnmntr Warrmty .O c * l t « a i t a i• O U pH nnM N itaiii * 9 w d tM i* N v• OnuMt * 4 rtfrir • G ^ N rsw * ito * d ^ g v j M M ^ m U b SA B G U rra U N G t P.O.Be*88, 2 Advenee, NC t70M * PAVlS LANDSCAPDI H q r.n iM Om*Conw . ^ , J to l bStocki s a ® c Z T ^ £ £ z ? i & M m - N w - rM*w*spta| NSsdi , Nuriny MU. AIGnMiOenr.8hnbs*TMAvaMh^oa#1 J« n Msrfc NW M ry N V M n n m w - n u w * e o m c 6 w i mHOW>Mswds>*8a>if<s>fcitAM'iJ8PM - ASPHALT PAVMQ Driveways, Parking Lots, Patch Work.20 yeara experience. Fast Service. E. Smith, 492-5692. All Brands Vacuum Cleaner Repelre 6 Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc 6ystems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlltor a Sona 6 eekhoe 8 ervlce. 284*2626.____________________ BOQER'S M « KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car ctoan1ng, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllto. _________________ $320 Wlll paint all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2644211 CORNATZER ORADINQ i HAULINQ Rt. 3, Box 286 Mocksville, NC 27028 Loading • Grading • Hauling • Gravel Mulch • Crush Brick • Dlrt Toby C0mat2er 9964258 Office 998-5223 Tony Cornatier 998-2856 Cave'e Chimney Sweep NO MESSI Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919499^488. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698___________ Decke, Roofs, Sfd(ng, Drywall, Palntlng, Buildings Bame A Shede. 2844883 Anytime FREE ESTIMATES 18 Years Experience Lteonoed > Insured ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2877___________ HAULINQ • Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlltor 6 Son Beckhoe Service ___________264-2826___________ HOUSE CLEANtNG: Weekly or bl- weeWy, reasonabto rates. I'm honest and dependable wlth years of ex- perlence and references. 492-7174. J 1 B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements ___________492^7594___________ Kathy'a Alterations Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing _________919-998-7068 _________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes • no tong waHing. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob E!lerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINO Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 6344248 MASON ELECTMC...New Installation A Repair. Moblto Home Hookups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._____________________ Oebome ttoctric Co* No job too targe or small. Unlimited lteense. Over 20 years experience. Kar1~ RtoK MILLER CONSTRUCTtoN Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-atone-sand 9984848___________ SMALL ENQINE REPAIR...Iawn mowers, chain saws, tillers. Rusty Moore, 2844148.______________ STUMP QRMCMNQ - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2828___________ THE CLEANING LADIES Professional housecleanlng service. We'll do the work, you take the credit! Call for a free In-home estimate. Our reputation lsspotlessl 919-7684500 or 634-2866.__________________ Tl<hmp Ctoanlng Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bhweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Servtoe 1 Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines M8ier & Sons ___________284-2626___________ Triad Quality Etoctric Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 24 Hour Service _________704492-2313_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER*S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9984172. WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings - Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WILL HAUL CALVES To Sell On Wednesdays $5 per head. . 634-9168 •80 Hyundai: 5-speed, sun-roof, new tlres. $900 and take over peyments. 634-9145.______________1 '91 FordTruck 4x4 F-160, XLT Larlat. Extra tow mitoage. Loadsd. 996-7612 after 5 p.m.___________________ BEST BUYI Small aluminum fishing boat, no traitor. 7Mi h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very little. $950 for both or wlll sell separatety. 919-9984729. QREAT BUY11963 Celebrity Boat, 20 ft. wlth 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy catin, tow hours, ex cellent condition. Priced for quick sale, $6,700.919-9984729. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Butek-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 — WANTED — Cut and sew plant in Yadklnvilte, NC seeks experienced spreader/cutter. Good oppor tunity with an established growing company. Contact Qrover Anderson at lndera Mills Company Call S1S47S4SS8 Daily Between7:30a.m. and 4:00 .p.m. ,nwn S A R A L E E I N T I M A T E S P I L O T 8 E W I N Q O P E R A T O R 8M L N M h n r i N 1i t a d t a |f l W N t a6M w o tw o fltM'1U i ^ ^ A — —--» L - - - « - *- . m m m A i > k i ■• M< Bi>lMM,MI>M Q H W 9 ^ p M I| n N 8 yOO 0 p p 0 n U n n y M RS W w S S * ^ e mwuhwturing ptant tor a pNot M*riflg opwrtw. Job raqulrM ah todhkkwl wHh *wlng expwfrnce wHh nwWpto typM olsw*tog m*hhwe. Thte poeWonwW M M bl. dtfNtopMMl'Ql ;MN fltytoQ Ml 8 n L M M ta r iM O f lM M M O M M H k f M M ip M f t^ l, * «wW M grewtti oppertunWw. MyouhwwwN*wwthiU*po<tion,phweonttKl your toe* Bmptoymenl Mcurtty Otflc*. AFF1flMATNE ACTKW EMFtOYEA W n n t o d WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres In William R. Davie School District.' Unrestricted for private home. 492-5780._____________________ Would llke to clean Churches or Businesses after hours. If you need someone call 9984948 any day after 6 p.m.________________________ WouM like to leaae land for deer hun ting. 704-278-2609. E m p l o y m e n t ExceHent opportunity In fasVgrow^fl , communteatkxis company. American Cellular and Communications ls;ex-' pandlng lnto new cellular service areas In Mocksvll1e and Reldsvllle. Applicants should possess profes- stonal satos skills. Long distance and cellular satos experience a plus. Send resume with salary history to Person nel, P.O. Box 29421,Greensboro, NC 27429._____________________^ Part-time H>b helping victims of crime on Thursday m0rnlng9. 704433-1733._______________J Preschool Teacher: for 2 year olds, 2 momlngs per week. Send resume to: Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.____________________ RNA.PN needed for ongoing care of TBI pt. In Mocksville. 1st & 3rd shift, M-F avaltoble. Excellent skills & refs, a must. BAYADA NURSES, Wlnston- Salem. 919459-9000._________ Staff Posittona for Summer Youth Work Experience Project of the Job Training Partnership Act • start around May 15 and end around September 15, 1992 • $6.31-$7.86 hourly - 40 hours weekly Monday through Friday • Coltege Degree or equivalent work experience - contact YVEDDI, P.O. Box 309, Boonville, NC 27011 - Telephone 919467-7251 - EOE._________________________ Taking applkatlona for ShortOrder Cook. 996-7290. B.J.'S UOUnVy hOOG. 40K-80K 1st Yr. Potential I n f o r m a tio n D ir e c to r ie s E m p l o y m e n t O f f i c e S p a c e BUILDMQ FOR RENT 1481 N. Main Street beelde Shores Plumbing A Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR RENT: Commercial space Ideal for beautyAarber shop. Center of town, 201 Depot Street. 9984165. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly Mocksvllto Insurance Agency). Call Larew-WoodJohnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one ftoor. Approximately 1800sq. ft. total. 9984772. V e h i c l e s '74 Toyota Celtoa: 4^yL, 4-Speed, runs good. Primed and reedy to paint. $500. 704434-9720 evenings or 919-7664461 days.____________ '82 Honda Accord: 5-speed, new tires and battery. Runs good. Great gas mileage. Needs left front fender and palnt. $850. Call after 6:00 4924940. '87 Chevy 8-10 Truck: Sun-roof, Ral ly wheels, 5*peed, exceltont condl- tion. $3,998. 492-7549._________. ‘88 Chevy Wton LWB, 4x4,350 auto. 60K mltos. Trades considered. 5th wheel hltch. Must sel, $10,400. 4924727.__________ ‘89 Chryetor LeBarron convertible, red,newtlree, 56,000 mitos. $7,900. Daya 8344806; evenings 2944110. Sports Advertising - Some light travel. Hlgh commission. 704-2794903 day. DAYCARE TEACHER: Hlgh school grad or GED required. Must be 18 or older. Experience helpful. Call Valley Day Care. 6344268.___________ Experienced Fremera A Sldlng Hangere: must be hard working. No fear of heights. Immedtate steady work. 492-7584 from 34 p.m. NEED SOMEONE to care for 2 boys from 2pm4pm, Monday thru Friday In my home. Wages negotiable. References required. 492-7814. PACKAGING PRODUCTION CLEMMONS AREA 1ST SHIFT HRS: 6AM4:30PM Friday, Saturday LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS • IMMEDIATE OPENINGSl If you are fast wlth your hands you can make BIG $$$ Per Hour. (II not in terested In the above location, hours or working days please do not inquire.) Call TODAY for Appointment! DEBBIE'S TEMPS 919-769-9999 ACT NOWl Excellent wagesl Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience. Call 1400498-7801 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hrs, Including Sunday. Government Auctlone Surplus, Cheap, Cars, Houses When Held Information 704-279-1956 Growing Corporation expanding this area. Independent agents needed. We train. 704492-2362 Ext. P. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring. Technicians, Installers, Acct./Serv. Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For information call 1-219-736-9807. Ext. T-9330, 9am-9pm, 7 days. ~t RETAIL FURNITURE STORE MANA8ER WELL ESTABLISHED retail fur- nKure company seeks expwienc- ed WMdual that can devitop and lmptoment maketlng strategies. Candidate should have ex perience in motivating all aiaotiatee invoked In the op*ra- Uon. QualfficaUonalnclude being setf-motivated, disciplined, per sonable, reapontlble and agresafoe. Experience In full line fumtture and credW operaUona preferred. Rep4r To.- Bex M 3 cVo THE DW A TCH P.O. Box K t L*>lngton, NC 272*3 A CHOICE DECISION HOME HEALTH Is currentty seeking MSW (Part*Tlme) The poeKton offws grw t fiexlblltty' whkh m w ns you wSI fwre Ume tor • youfwM, fsmWy and home. WhU* <h the pMknt you wtU eseM wWi nw etoj h o m ptocewent * M d provide pettonl counwllnfl. LM M ttevM kiM vmlcounUM .fto- qukwMMMnDwMhMcWwofk, one yMr t ^ eHtnce In heeKh care '. •ettiog. NW W *O onofpertklpeting lnone- * oo*ne petieoi care totsm ts you, .. pteeee conuct! O.B. CUBSON p^y^y Of Protoerienal 8eivicee • TOTAL CARE, INC. 706 Hartness Rd. 8tatosville, NC 26677 EocAVF 70M724606 «s-m YADKIN VALLIY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. x 0WEOOI) Is N ow A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n s F o r • Twnporary Summer Employment F o r Q u a lify in g Y o u th A g e s 14 - 21 W h o A re In te re s te d ln W o rk in g F o r P u b lic O r P riv a te ' N o n -P ro fit A g e n c ie s A n d W o rk :S ta tlo n s A t " s M . a » N r H w T o M a k e A n A p p lica tio n O r O b ta in A d d itio n al - $ l ln fo rm a tto n , C o n ta c t T h e F o llo w in g S e rv ic e C e n te r s ; In Y o u r C o u n ty O r O u r D istrict O ffic e :; .;n O w h C o w w * y8w * * C w * r 8W aeC o ew w * y S w * eC en * K 2N .M * S t W ghM yW EM l M oekw it,N C2702l Dwbwy,NC270ie- T M 4 M 4 I N l l H M 4 I H 8unyC ow w unH ySw *eC w *r Y rtdn O w m w *f fcn teeC w i* ; M S N .M *8t. P w liw lO M lB M i* n g ..; MLAky,NC27tN Y tittw ii,N C 27Q e e - .. m r m i H M M 7 M I 7 I YadUn VaUey Economic Devekpmimt DMrict,Uc.' Rlver Road • P.O . Btix 309 • BoonvlUe, NC 27011 „ „ , ,, ' 919-367-7251 _ _ ^E O U *L O W O R T U N m rB #tflY E H J^$tR vaaP flO ^ I4C-DAVK COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD. THURSDAY, April 30, 1992 WFMX RADIO STATION LIVE AT DAVIE JEWELERS THIS SATURDAY! FREE GIFTS &PRIZES DON’T MISS IT1 DIAMOND RING TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY2nd! WHEN THE ICE MELTS...SCULPTURE SOMEONE WILL WINA < 1 0 0 0 DIAMOND RING! m o m STORE SATURDAY!8H E R E ’ S T H E S T O R Y . . . . ....Frozen in a hand-carved ice sculpture....a dazzling Diamond Rlng! Guess the exact hour, minute and second the ice melts and the ring falls....closest guess wins the Diamond Ring!$ $ $ DIAMOND CUT * 1 9 9 5 'N A M E i ! A D D R E S S NUGGET EARRINGS • C IT Y I |M Y GUESS IS I I SECOND $ $ $D A V IE J E W E L E R S 80% OFF NOW CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS M Potato 67 Potato.............*333 «7 Potato.............*799 »1 Potato *1495 ' POPULAR MARQUISE Diamond Soffl4rt HUGE DISCOUNTS ON HUNDREDS OF RINGS! JP 4 mm *H“ *9** 5 mm «24" *122' 6 mm i29» *14” DAZZllNfl KNDANT k IMRHMS EMERALD CUT PINK ICE EARRINGS DIAMOND *OUTAiei *1N6S PENDANTS DIAMOND CLUSTI* MNM "First Dlimond" *93S Diamond Buttercup 1/4Carat H urt Shape Nol A Mlsprinll Regu!a/ $30 v * 9 9$ $ $ PINK ICE CHARM PENDANTS Mlnl Clusters......................*49 Large Clusters...................*99 Small Diamond 1/4 Carat..............From * 1 9 9 1/2 Carat..............From * 4 9 9 1 Carat..................From * 6 6 6 1/5 to 1/4 Carat 50% off OR MORE! A S L O W A S EARRINGS A S LO W A S *9" 1/4 Carat From *99 113 Carat From * 1 4 9 1/2 Cw st...... * 2 9 9 SPECIAL GROUP 50% off1/4 Carat.............From * 1 9 9 1 Carat.................From * 4 9 9 14 Karat Gold PANDA RNGS $ $ $ PINK ICE EARRINGS MANY DIAMOND FASHION RINGS 1 Carat From *299 SPECIAL GROUP2CARAT DUMONDTBNMMUCELET $099 MOTHER’SDAY CUSTOM MOTHERS’ RINQS MADE TO YOUR ORDER ONE CARAT JUST *2H $ $ $ GOLDBALL EARRINGS IS NEXT WEEK! BUY NOW AND SAVE!Plus $4.00 Per Stone eOMEOUSeOLD • Chains! • B racelets! • Earrings! • Charm s! 14 K arat Goldmm D l A M O N l C O L D G A U . L K Y Vv<.,t '^Ji>K. 1/4 WAMOND PENDANT QWL'S RINGS • PWKKE • BlUETOPti • AMETHYST • BLACK ONYX • HEfWOP#, • CULTURED PEARL N E X T T O W A L -M A R T , M O C K S V IL L E C A L L F O R H O U R S : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 WE'LL MEET OR BEAT ANYBODY’S SALE PRtCE! ALL SA LE S ARE FINALMAKE YOUR SELECTIONS CAREFULLY. NO REFUNDS. EXCHANGES ONLY.■ ' ■ " ■ MEN’SRINGSPINK ICE WEDDING BANDS ManyOther;Stytes MANYSTYLESI LAYAWAY TOOAY! T - ■.-' * *Yt:- ‘ • ♦ v-;* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,April 3 0 ,1992-ID i t * D o n t r o r g e t VOTE T u e s d a y , M a y 5 L e t f r e e d o m r i n g o n T u e s d a y , M a y 5 . E x e r c i s e y o u r r i g h t a s a n A m e r i c a n . V o t e . I t d o e s n ' t t a k e l o n g . J u s t a f e w m i n u t e s . A n d t h o s e f e w m i n u t e s t h a t y o u s p e n d i n s i d e t h a t v o t i n g b o o t h w i l l h e l p s h a p e y o u r f u t u r e , y o u r c h i l d r e n ' s f u t u r e . R e a d t h i s s p e c i a l s e c t i o n t h o r o u g h l y . L e a r n a b o u t t h e c a n d i d a t e s . T h e n v o t e . M a k e t h e f r e e d o m b e l l b e h e a r d a c r o s s D a v i e * J " r v , B -M M > A V m COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 3», l**2 Davie County Board Of Education One Thing Is For Sure; Rogers Will Make Effort Thing6 ttuiy mu always go Crcolu Rugeny' way. but il*s nol bocausc she dtUnYlry. “ Losing doesn’t txuhcr me,“ thc candidutc for ihc Davic G>unty BourU of Education said. “ Nol trying fotihcrs mc nwc than anythingclsc.'* Thal atliludc is Creola Rogers. 'Tm going m he mc, 1 don't care who you are. I'm going to treat you thc same." shc said. Rogers livcs next to whcre shc grcw up. a daughter of the laie Fclix and Cloicc Gobble. “ I grcw up on a farm and I know what hard work is and how to do it.'* Hcr father didn't keep thc children out of school to work on thc farm. “ Daddy believed in education and one reason was because he had a limited cducation.” shc said. The Candidate Creola Gobble Rogers A«e 42 A U w i Route1, Mocksville .Sheffield Road Family Husband, Robert; sons, Shane, Clark, Phlllip, Andrew; 1 grandchild Occ*patto* Homemaker; Insurance office secrefary E*w attw Davie Hlgh School; Winston-Salem Business College; La Bach reading certified; Leadership Davle; Qreat Books workshop taTfc*OaauMMKy • ljames Baptist Church, choir, teacher, Bible School director, singing group "Gobble Sisters" • School volunteer for 17 years, last year Davie Hlgh volunteer of year • Woodmen of the Worid,.1989Woman of ,the Year, youth leader “ He said to treat everybody ihc way you want to bc trcatcd. My dad dy was straight-forward. Momma was strong in church and madc surc we werc. You nevcr heard hcr com* Rogers said that in high school, shc st(XKl up for what shc bc(icvcd in. “ I was a pistol. I wanted to find out if that’s thc way it was and nol takc anybody clsc*s word for it/* Wlicn shc first saw Robert Rogers, it was lovc. * ‘The first time I laid cycs on him at a football game, 1 said Vm going to marry him. Onc and a half years latcr I did.” Rut because he wasn't a student, be couldn't go to thcjunior/scnior prom wilh hcr. Shc went bcforc thc facul ty and got thc rule changed. .“That was thc first ycar thcy changed it and it*s slill likc thattoday.” They married in 1968. Thcy spcnt about two ycars in Florida and South Carolina. “ Bolh of us wcrc so homcsick for Davic County wc couldn’t stand it.“ Thcy moved back home and “ lived in a )iitlc shack," while hcr husband and father built thc young family o Now, Rogers is a homcntakcr, school volunteer and works at her husband's insurancc business. Shc began working in schools 17 ycars ago. “ I've donc aboui everything you could think of,’* shc said. “ 1 likc thc imeraction wilh thc children. “ I likc everybody. Thcrc’s vcry few pcoplc that 1 don't likc, or couldn't gct along with, or couldn*t talk to. “ Most ofthe time l*m happy. I’m a vcry stubborn person, especially whcn it comcs to my children. If wc'rc not going to look out for thcm, who will? You*ve got to be there as a mother, as a fricnd." Creole K egersi "I d o n 't core w he yeo a re , I'm going to tre a t y eu the sam e." Rogers An Advocate Of Parent Input Whal b the nUddk school cooctpt? Rogers; According to all thc literature I have read and from the discussions I havc had with teachers; the middle concept is: a school hav ing grades 6 and 7 and not extending bc!ow 4 or above 8 .1 am told that our children would benefit from such a concept. Simply put, thc middle school is geared morc to thc characteristics ofyoungadolescents. The full range of their intellect is morc readily met. If thc people of Davie want this for their schools, I would hope alt the facilities are prepared arrf aU materiak arc in place and the teachers have received enough training aa to make this the best thing for our children. I don't want to see us do anything half way. Some of the positive things about the middle school arc advisor-advisee program. I know this will benefit children and teachers. 1 also likc thc interest based activities: all students gct to participate in extra curricular activities. 1 likc two subject Mock scheduling, but we could do these things in the existing junior high or middle school concept. WUI Davk sludeeU benefit more from mlddk scboob tiun junior h%ka? b now the time to nuke the chaage? Rogers: Aa I sakl earlier, if til materiab flxwks, computers etc.) are in pUce, if teachers are fully train ed, and facUities arc in top notch con* dition, then there is no reason why either would nol work. We have a good system, wc need to. make surc wc don't do anything that will place our students at a disadvantage. It scems that all surrounding systems have gone to the middle school con cept. 1 would tike to visit those schools and sce first hand how the middle school works. If the middle school U the best way to go, let us do it whcn everything is ready. I would assume that there are strategic plans already in ptoce to make thc transfer of students as smooth as possiMe. Teachers and guidance per sonnel should be property trained in the needs of adolescents." W hat buUdtag needs are mosl urjent? b an auditorium at Davie H%k la the p k tart? . Rogers: The oM part of MockxviUc •Middle School ia the most urgent. When the middle school coocept is| implemented, it it my understanding that part wiU not be Med any more. Davie High has not had a major renovation. The roof repair is an ongoing project. Air was installed in 1990. We really need to do a major over haul. Take away those traUen and bring the school up to the same standard as thejunJor highs. Tbc materials and equipment 0Whal they dohave)needsrepUctag.'nwUwhy I am on theFrieodsofthe Ubrary.tt.-!t I ^ . v ^ 7 i - . . ; ^ t ^ ; > IV- committee. Thcy havc done some work in thc “ C“ building entrance and it really looks good, but wc need to do so much more. I would likc to sec an auditorium, or civic ccntcr at thc high school. I fecl we could organize and havc “ fund raiscrs" to gct tois accomplished, ifall ofDavic County would pitch in. After all, wc did it for thc YMCA. Why can't wc do it for thc schools7 Getting thc community college sateUite in placc would insure us the Tcdt Prep pro gram would be of maximum benefit. The w hok county would benefit from thc satellite. Businesses could offer courses to their employees when training is required. II yo« had a mUUoo doUan to tp n u l oo D atte achoob, w hert wouJd you speml it? Rogers: lri the classroom, of course. Smatter cUss sues. No more combinations. Staff devetopment. Teacher pUraUng times, and sabries more equal to othcr counties; noijust teachers, but aU certified aa weU. 1 have been a cUssroom assistant and bus driver and I know what is re quired of teachers, and assistants. 1 would like to fond thc Senate Bill 2. 1 understand RaIcigh has all but cut thc funds foc thi$. SB2 would give more flexibitity and more accoun* ubUity to local systems. What works for schooU in Greensboro may not . ,work .for Davie schooU. I would likc to see more student teacher paring with thc same Ieaming style in Uw class of Lhe same teaching style. All children can leam, some slow, some fast and some average. All can leara if wc take thc time to teach. I would spend some on getting discipline bock into thc schools. Our children nor our tcachcrs should have to be afraid to go to school for fear of harm. Wotrid you take county pald trips to conventions or seminars to other states? Rogers: No 1 would nol. lf tfierc is something wc need to attend, onc person couM go and report to the othcr members. When money is needed at the schools, 1 tee no nced for such tripe. Woukl you actively aetk advkt from pvtato m i county rakknO? Rogers: Yei. 1 have been an ad vocate of parental input for a long tune. Dr. Stoed has Usicned and thcrc have been parental involvemeot com mittees formed. However, I would take this a step further. Parents on ftttategfc pUnnbg committees would stop a lot of the confusion, and parents would have a say in cvcry aspectofthefrchUdseducatknifthey chose. A nearby system has been do ing this, and it worki. tfparcnts arc involved from thc beginntag they cannot say they have no'vokc. Pfctte SteRogtnP. D6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30,19M-15D Sample Ballots 1M 2 0fflclal Demomtte PrlmaryBgyot ForFresldentlStat To voU jor ftofhto aee o r *>rnn0y m ark thta (urn It end * rt sntHher. rO R PREfilDENT (TMMTMtkrMf) □ MtLCtMTOM □ TOM H*mm □ BOO KtRR8V □ N K T H M II □ HO PWM1MMC1 / rOR GOVERNOR (lNM |W lhfM M ) □ M. w iw e e tL H M I □ JIM MATCNM □ JAMRt B, (JIM) MUNT, Jfl. □ LACY N. THMMMUM □ MARCUI W. W1LUAMt FOR UEtnTNANT GOVERNOR (lNMr«MMw) □ jiM f i u v r a w D ewA*uie m ttF < m ti t m □ MWAR0 RSNPftOW □ N M M A. WWKi* ft)* STATZAUWTOR ( ( M H |M t h r M ) □ M L M U K H U □ MUUMUN RMRMAN □ CNAMJ* M. <CMUe*l MCKI roR coNMiamoNE* o r iNsuRAWce■ (Tww,wWRilM) □ j w iONCi □ CHARLU (C*UC*) PAXTOM " FOR COMMISSIONfS OF LABOR(lN M |M U hfN l)0 iOMN e. MOORS □ NARRf E. PAVW, JR. FOR SUPT. 0F PUBUC lMSTiL (T n M |M U tN M H ) □ O V C N W U U M FOR ASSOC. JUSTICE OFSUPRKNB COURT (uneipU td te m endU< 12/31/64) (fHM|nUfMM*) □ MOWV B. tW0> lA S teS , JR. □ tARAN H M U FOR JUDGE, COURT 0 F AiTEAL8 (TMMfwUfMMe) □ JOm 0. MARTM □ J0MM WLL FAR*lR 'FOR JtWUR. COURT OF APPCAUI (rN N |N K krM ) □ m W M A. MRRH0U □ JACR COMRT FOR JUD0E, COirRT 0 F AFFEAU (v*eipU ed term endto* 12/SI/M )(lN M |N M kfm ) □ jo e w w R. (Jo t) J □ M. OOROOR W MII>W , J F B s g a s e r SotihoU ou o iiiBiB.iiiiiRiiN<n m < >M 1992 OFFICIAL NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FOR DAVffi COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION fNOTRUCTWNS TO VOTER a. To vote for ■ candkWe on the beflot make • crow (X) mark In the squsre at lhe left ot the b. II you tear or detace or wrongfy hiark lhli ba*ol, rtiurn it and get another. FOR BOARD O F EDUCATION (You may vote for two) □ MARLENE BOGER SHAMEL □ JERRV F. SWICEGOOD □ V. G. PRIM □ CREOLA GOBBLE ROGERS KLCCTKM MAV 8 , 1H 2OAV* COUNTY, NORTH CAAOUNA c' / Z / ROBERT E. PRICE. JR., CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 1992 OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE AND DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INSTRUCTORS TO VOTER e. To vote for e candldele on the baltot, make ■ cross (X) mark In the square lo the left ol lhe name.b. If you tear or deface or wrongty m art this bataL return It and gel anolher. FOR 74TH STATE HOUSE DISTRICT (You may vote lor one) □JULIA CRAVEN HOWARD □LARRY W. POTTS FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You may vote tor three) □BERT B. BAHNSON □JOHN T. BARBER □CARL BOON □JEFF HARRISON □LARRY C. HAYES □JOE LONQ □MIKE MORRIS fRMARY eUCTtoN, ttAY 5 .1H2 DAV* COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA ROBERT E. PRICE. JR.. CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS f1992 Offlelil Bepabllcan I ForI U.S. Seut< B lhe ballot make a at lhe kft of hb or deface or wron*ly mark thb return it and te t another. FOR PRESIDENT (fM M | MM tor MW) □ MTMCK J. WJCNANAN □ M O M I RUSM □ M OfM nM NCI FOR UNfTEO STATES SENATOR (YM M TM UfcrM .) □ LAUCH FAI*ClOTM □ UMWV I. HARWNQTON □ lUOnw (OIMR) JOHNSTON □ tu a MVWCK FOR GOVERNOR - ( T iiM f tM h r m ) □ OARV M. 04INN □ JW OARDMM □ * U ir T*OMFSO* HOOM* FOR UEUTCNANT C0mtN0R (taM ,H U kw ) □ 00RII □ ART I D n FOR C0MN1SSI0NER OF LABOR(TNM|MilbfMl) □ MNRY Me*OV FOR SUPERIKTOTOENT OFpuBLic tNsntucnoNaM M |nU N m ) □ TUNA B. U m i □ i D 1 c u m u aui* B w t * r w n u u \'i%‘i i ’i^'.~---'^'^-^!^-'^*’*,^’‘**'l' ^ :^'>'^‘,iH^ i,^'i "'‘^V YOUR DUTY YOUR RIGHT V O T E O N T U E S D A Y , M A Y 5 DavteOountyMwpriMtoowd .ri 16D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30,1992 When people talk about Lacy 'Hwmburg they speak of his honesty and Integrity. They know him to be a man of strong principks who ts nol afraid to make tough dcci$ioru — bas- cd on waht is right, and not what is merely politically popular. A man who does what he says he wilf do. Lacy Thomburg has given more than 30 years of service to the people ofNorth Carolina, and has been active in church, civic and political affairs. He was o bright, energetic young legislator in the 60's; a tough, but fair, Superior Court Judge for l6years; and he has been an active *'handsK>n** Attorney General. Lacy Thomburg has the ex perience to prepare this state for the next century. He has the vi sion to do what is necessary — to take the bold steps required — to provide a clean, safe, and produc tive State for future generations. As citizens of North CsroUoi, we distm the d o M rtn te d k*denhlp of Lacy Thornburg. T hom burg G o v e r n o r ‘9 2 D e m o c r a t R e a l L e a d e r s h i p f o r R e a l C h a n g e POUnCAl AO PAN> KM W OTDM FOft THONMUflQ FOR OOWtMOfl RE-ELECT 'JUMAHOWARD' N.C. HOUSE JULIA HOWARD 1 Business O w ner for 25 Y ears Realtor® /A ppraiser • Served 4 Elected T erm s M ocksville T ow n C ouncil i C urrently Serving 2nd T erm N .C . H ouse o f R epresentatives • C hairperson, Y adkin-Pce D ee R iver Basin C om m ittee AVOTEiOR JUUA HOWARD b A Vote For Experience, Leadership A Servke Rated One Of 12 Top Legislators By The N.C. Taxpayers Union JULIA HOW ARD CARES ABOUT YOU! T o G et The Job Done RE-ELECT JUUA HOWARD ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l JEFF HARRISON COUNTY C O M M ^ W N E R _ _ _ ^ - ~ " j E F F ^ ^ ^ ^ N E R ■K ;c of couniy ^ ™ * 'v ra i« :— ^ r ^ f i ^ S f f ^ i " ^ ^ ^: _.,,wcro=">o( l _ , ;m M O V i"8 ° f ‘ misA>W,s * ‘" . ,,cotM '& ^ & * * S S & * Z.* W « y l°8 ‘ to« cntoi«™ ani) > : i . % i ^ : - ' Dcar fn = i* ' ss^gass*---1sa^_.^-.iassS:* * ^ X ^ * f f i 3 wSSssgSs;- ;s sWP,0" ? f “®tv; an4'"ss-^"'«cdfor«- 5 * * r E . " % e e 5 5 S ^ - '" '- ^ l l * '< 0^ Rcspcdful>y. / / - ^S**.*w s*- , > /,//Jrt,6U #^ Rcspcdfu»y ,cflHtfTO<*> l4 V A XdvaBC®» ?M*k | v ? ^ i J % 5 l ^ ^ 5 ^ i | '^ f 4 ^ i 6 ^ f 9 * SIi»~V /^Vl^<V"^.:t;;>--^,_ai^^'- ^ y{^>- *^:_ » _. -. i'*i^:*i-. M M M M i N r *|Jm M w *w VYSx.*r.'3 4D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHFMSE RECOM>, THURSDAY, AprU 30,19M Davie County Board Of Education 1 - / ' Prim Saw 3 Generations In Years At Cooleemee If you wcnt to Cooleemee School ‘between l946and 1980,youdefinite- ly knew who V.O. Prim was. Hc was your principal, maybc your parent's principal. " I ' had the grandparents, the parents and tfwir children,*' said Prim, a candidate for the Davie County Board of Education. A career In education wasn't on Prim’s mind when hc was growing up on a tobacco and dairy farm near East The Candidate V.G. Rrim 73 A M m i 4 Ruffin St., Cooleemee Fa«My Wife, Pauline Daniel Prim; son, V.G. Prim Jr. Oce^attea Retired school principal, CooleemeeElem. 1980 Uwattoa Bachelor’s degree, Guilford College; Master's and Ed.S. degrees, Appalachian State University le The Ce*MaaHy • Cooleemee Lions, 20 years pertect attendance (104&66) • Cooleemee United Methodist, 1959-1982 administrative board; 1976-1982 trustee; pastor^arish relations committee, 1974-1981 • Davie County Hoepital board of trustees, 1965-1977, six years as chairman • Davie County NCAE Terry Sanford Award recipient, 1974 • District Principal of the Year, 1976 • Governor's Advisory Committee on Educetico Bkxk Grants, 198M992 . ' Bend in Y*flun County, “ We work ed by the sun, from sunup to sun down," Prim said. He said his parents were strong in fluences on his life. "They taught me fte traditional values," Prim said. "You didn't guess whether you were going to go to church. It was already decided." Prim dcdded on an education career while In hlgh school. "My senior year in high school, I guess it was one of my high school science tcachcrs," he said. “I considered them a role model." Just about ever since. Prim has been Uie role model. He went to Guilford College ma joring in political science and business administration. He firstjob was as a high school teacher in Walnut Cove. Prim was at Walnut Cove before hc went to Towncsvillc High School in Vancc County, where hc was principal. In 1944, hc went to Farmington High School as principal. While there, he met hls wife to be, Pauline Daniel, who taught at William R. Davie. The hsd one son, Frosty. "Dr. Long named him. It was snow ing big flakes." In 1946, Prim was named as the principal at Cooleemee School. He was at Cookemee until hc retired in 1980. Prim said hc most enjoyed helping students. "I kcpl students in school," he said. "It makes you fee! good to help individual students." And he's proud of Davie's schools. Prim has been a member of the cducation boord since his retirement. Hc said hc has enjoyed this cam paign. "I cnjoy meeting people and hearing whal they have tosay," Prim said. Among his reasons for wanting to be on the board for another six-year term; to continue a good relationship between the board and county com- missioncrs; to help get a community college campus here; to increase parent involvement, especially in grades 7-12.V.O. PHm: "I kept student* In scheel. It m okes yeu feel good te help Individual students." Prim: Update Facilities, Equipment Whal is the mkkUe school coocepl7 Prim: A middle school is one that bridges the gap bctwccn Uie elemen tary and the high school; It is an educational response to the necds and charactcristics of youngsters during carly adolescence. Evidence shows that middle school students are pass ing through a vcry special, very critical period'of their lives. The change from childhood to adofcscence is a tremendously impor- tanttime ofUfe.ChUdrenbetweenthe ages of 10-14 must endure more changes tfun they will for the rest of their lives. They are changing phys$caUy, menul!y, socially, and emotionaUy. The rakktte school $s for this type ofstudent. A mkkUe school willhave an advisor-advisee pro gram, interdisciplinary prognun, e Mock scheduk, halanccd instruction, mulU-age grouping, team areas, and interesHwed activities. A itudenl who faUs ooe or more 9th grade sub- jccts often has to repeal the entire 9th grade inthejunior high *tting. Ifthe 9th grade is at the high school cam pus, thal same student coukl take foo*e faikd 9th grade subjects and ako take 10th grade subjects. W iN D rtt with students of like needs. Thcy would operate one schcdule instead oftwo at the middle school. It would better serve Uiose students with special needs. You would have a "handsK>n" or exploratory cur riculum. A team of teachers would be planning together. What buUdtag needs are the roost urgent in Devk acboob? U an audHorium at Devie High in tbe picture? Prim: At Mocksville E!ementary — expand the cafeteria, more classroom spacc, space for music and art and a work area for itinerant teachcrs. At Davie High — classroom space, ncw mcdia center to mcet accredita tion standards for Southem Associa tion Accreditation. The old media center would be converted to classroom space. Space for band; drama, physical cducation, guidance and expand the cafeteria. An auditorium.would be a long- range plan as an integral part of the school system and the community. If you had a mlUk>n dollars to spend on Davle schooU, where you spend It? Prim: All facilities necd to bc ad dressed, such as computers and up to datc technology for reference materials. As the state gives more local control, thcy arc passing finan cial responsibility to the local units. Next year the school system will have to budjpt approximately $80,000 more in utilities alone, in addition to Please See Prim — P. D6 Jwfer Mtf»? b Mw tfct ttaw to Prtm.Ye».Nindigr*krswooWbe«f-l ib <•'!;♦ 1 . r« I | :,f ».fl l V t VKU. VOTE John T. Barber R e p u b M c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r 2l Y ean Experience In County Government V o t e M a y 5 t h Your Continued Support Is Appreciated ..,,, .w p w > fjo w iT ,> M iw ic w m n w a c o M M B W i..<< r n ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 3 0 ,19*2-i: Davie County Board Of Education Larry Hayes Didn't Like Living Away From Davie Long Beach, N.C. has plenty of sun, plentyofsandand plenty ofsurf. Thcrc was only one problem for Larry Hayes when he moved there. That problem caused h$m to move in five months. “That ain’t home," the Republican candidate for county commissioner said. "I said, hey, it's time to come Home is Davie County, where Hayes grew up and where he's lived ever since. Hayes lives m a house he built in thc Ephesus community south of Mocksville. He grew up nearby. A son of Willard and Wilma Hayes, he said his memories of grow ing up includes cars. “ Daddy run a service station and 1 worked at that, did mechanic work,” he said. “ That was my hob* His favorite car was his first, a 1963 Chevrolet. “ Sometimes I wish I had that thing back,” Hayes said. The • family opened Mocksville Automotive, where Hayes worked as a mechanic and in the parts department. Then he opened a service station at greasy comer, and started meeting sheriffs deputies. It wasn’t long before he was a member of the sheriffs deportment. The Candidate Name Larry C, Hayes * 0 3 6 A4dre*s U.S. 601, 2Va mites south of MocksvWe raitty Wife, Kathy Foster Hayes; daughter, Dana Lee, age 10 months Owner, H&H BulWere 1973 Davto High School graduate; Studied at Davidson and Mltcheti community coMeg— talTft*OMMMM*y • finance chairman, Davie Republican ExecutiveCommtttee “ 1 had thought about it. As a kid, you a!ways want to do something like that,” Hayes sald. “ 1 got to meet those guys el the scrvice statton and had a lot of respect for them.” He got a chaiKe to work for the police department in Long Beach, but. longed to move back home, where he worked with the Davie sheriffs department as road deputy, chief jailer and administrative officer. ' ’Then the fun got out of it. It got to be too much aggravation." He went back to work at the fami ly business, and got involved in rac ing go-karts. “ We would build the engines and Mike Miller drove. I g d out of that and went to Winston Cup racing and worked for Michael Wakrip for three years.” Hayes was on the pit crew, working the gas can and as mechanic. But ractRg kept him away from home too much. He had gained ex perience building on his own house and wcnt to work as a building contractor. 'T v c enjoyed everything I've done,” Hayes said. “ I wouldn't toke nothing for the trips to Australia with Winston Cup and I wouldn't take nothing for the time I worked with George (Sheriff Smith).” Water, Economy Hayes' Priorities WooJd you toke county peJd tripe for conventions or seminars to other states? Hayes: 1 do not feel that the tax payers of Davie County need to pay for out of state trips to conventions or seminars, nor feel that the county wou)d benefit. The board of commis sioners should be a member of the Nonh Caroiina Association of Coun ty Commissioners and go to thetr conventions within the state to leam the needs and problems o f other counties within the state. WouW you gJre the schoob aw n money to we as they see fH? Hayes: 1 would like to see Davie County Schools rated as one of the top schooU in the state and would give the schools the funding that is necessary to achieve this god, but nnt hive an unUmited funding. W otid you s#ppert stik t enforce ment of nw taa rrpriattoni? Hayes: I will support tbe zoning restrictioesandabosupportthezon- iog board in their decisfces making. W h tfit* tM tfto p a rtM lk M e fiKtafOmfeCoNtfy? Hayes: A burden has been put on the wafcr u*en with tocre#e of water rates along with bendering economical growth for Davie Coun- ty.DavttCou&yrapksinthetopfive wkhooeoffceh^hetfwtferratesin tiwsow.tii*frrdtohwaewi6- du*ryaBdKstfnceswfahthewafcr rawbei>fMgh. hcfderfortbecoufr tyk>growwemwreduceAeratei. T tecow ttga*h#nFiettehef, F etiis.7jttd^S tro*t,.i )LTOi-;pf r H - : - : v ,................................ F w /^ 'w ^ u ^ V r^ fV -r.v j -.;•'•.. , . - — Greensboro, NC suggest that the water plant be paid for by authoriz ing forty percent of the half cent local option sales tax to pay for tfvc water revenue bonds. Should more, less or the same amount of money be spent on law enforcement? Hayes: Thc county commissioncrs need to do an in*house study to see what thc needs of thc sheriffdeparV mcnt arc and then try to fund the plans accordingly. I strongly bclicve in strong law enforcement for Davie County. What percentage of U* fottowtog servkes should be paid for by the usen of the serrke and what percentace by taxes? WaterSyafcm: Hayes: The everyday expenses of the water system should be paid for by the water users. Capital im provements may have to be funded from outside sources. An example: Forty percent of the one-half cent sales tax would go to pay for capital improvements. Uedfi8: Hayes: to e commercial camera should cover mosi of the expense with a set fee for business and residents of Davie Couoty and the restoftheexpenaecoveredfromthe property tax doUara, due to the fact thal it is nol one hun*ed percent fmanced. -FIMi 8et H ey*-P . DM lo rry Heye«« "I'v e en|oyed everything I've den e.” ELECT MIKE MORRIS Republican Candidate for C ounty Commisdoner Davie County / Wottld Appmcf*t* Your V0 t0 S Support ftMctfAtfftMto%MKMorrta UV1 «SUPREME COURt 14D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, April 30,19*2 B e r b e r C ontinued From Page D ll ly been two substantial rate increases whkh have pteced an unfair financial burden on the customers of the water system. Prk>r to the bond referen dum, our citizens were promised that a portion of sales tax revenue would be used to supplement the “debt ser vice" of the water project. Let's be fair to our county water customers. LeodflUi Barber: We are extremely prood of the Davie County landfiM. The efTi- *-cient operation in reducing the volume ofwaste being buried through a recycling program second to none isatribute to the directorand his staff for a job well done. The 1991*92 budget iists Ute landfill receiving $507,184 in revenue with the same amount for expenditures. With the tipping fees and otfrcr direct charges plus sale of recyclable goods, no tax funds arc necessaty to suppkment the operation of the landfiU. BuUdtag lK pertktts Barber: At the present time, ap proximately 23 percent of the building inspections budget is sup plemented by tax revenue. Zt would be my recommendation that the department set a goal of becoming self-sufficient through user fees within the next two yean. Zoning PermHs, Zootag Changes Barber: The actual costs for issu ing zoning permits and zoning chiwges steuld be the responsibility of those requesting the service. There are other expenses in the department such as the planning board functions that would require some ad valorem tax support. TOis year’s budget with $20,000 in expected revenue and B e e n $57,616fai expenditures required a 65 percent supplement in tax funds. Again, a user fee is a much fairer solution Uum a general increase in property taxes. Otker bsw s Barber: “ The object of govern ment is the welfare of the people.” When Theodore Roosevelt made that statement in 1910, he was talk ing about the nation. Bui the state ment holds true today, and it holds true for the county of Davie. During the next few years, we are going to see in Davie County a substantial Increase in industrial, commercial and residential develop ment. Growth, desiraMe as it may be, is always accompanied by complica tions. Hard choices must be made. The governing body will face issues ofmajor importance; issues that will have an impact on our surroundings Continued From Page D8 Other ksap Bo<m: 1 want to make the issues facing our county more famiiiar to our residents and to encourage them to make their desires known. What services are needed, how they are performed, what they cost and how H e v e s C ontinued F rom Page D13 BulMteg Inspections: Hayes: Building inspections should be sc!f supported under the users. Rates should be reviewed periodically to be certain they do noi exceed the cost of operation. Sometimes thc users fccs may need to be reduced. Zoning PermlU/Zoning Changes: Hayes: Services should be paid for by the users and be self supported. O ther bsucs Hayes: ! want to see tfw county H e r r i$ e n C ontinued F rom Page D12 ,supported the recently cnacted aesthetic overlay zoning for the Hillsdale and Farmington areas. I would support strict enforcement of the zoning regulations until the or dinance is repealed or amended. Otiwr bsues Harrison: My concern for the futureofourcountykdm etorunfor the office of county commissioner. tAs a businessman, I sec the need to establish a long range economic devetopment plan. Such a pUn shouM stress the recruitment of new in dustry, the retention of existing in dustry and the preservation of our quality of life. The board of commis sioners should seek input from the town boards, the chamber of com* merce, the board of education, thc councU'for economic development, industry leaders and concerned citizens when developing its ecooomk pbn.W e need to recruit and our quality of life for years to come. We must face those issues always with a single goal ln mind, and that goal is the welfare of our people. We must carefully plan, in cooperation with our other local governments, how best to face the major Issues tomorrow. What is thc m sd responsible use of the land available to us? What is the most equitable method of financing new and expanded services? But most im portantly, do what we can to assure the quality of life we enjoy today is preserved for our children tomorrow. M e r r i s C ontinued F rom Page D7 mine thc quality of the department. I would not arbitrarity say I will spend more, less, or the same on any department. Without taw enforcement, there would be no government. We must provide the necessary ftmds for law enforcement. We should be planning to provide morcjail space. The sheriffhas warn ed us for a few years. O lber bsucs Morris: I want to be a fair commis sioner. Each issue shouM be review ed as to thc benefits and cost to tiie citizens. A business approach to all county business would help cvcryonc. Open, honest, and fairgovcmment is thc bcst approach. tbcsccostsaretobeaharcdisthccon- cem of every resident. I, as a com missioner, will make every effort to listen to the concerns of every resi dent and to improve the availability of information to cvcryonc so that more expressions of support or non- support can be heard before decisions arc considercd at public meetings. have good economical growth. We nced to exercise holding down operating expenses. By holding down the operating expenses wc can hold down the property taxesJwould like to see a better workingTclationship with all the citizens, county employees ond commissioners of Davie County. I would like to scc a satellite com munity college in Davic County. 1 feel this would help existing and future businesses and manufactures in thc education ofcitizens forjob train ing skills. environmemally safe industry that will noi only offer good paying jobs to the peopk of Davie County, but will act as a good corporate citizen. Further development of our local ecooomy wUl have the positive effect • of expending our tax base and pro viding additiooal revenue to pay for essential services. Our long range economic develop ment pUn shouM provide for the estabUshmentofacommunitycoUege branch in the county to provide technical and vocational training for those eager to improve their job stills. As a concerned citizen, I fecl we shouM elect comntissioners who are capabte of making thote tough finan cial deciskma thal directly affect our lives. 1 believe thal government, par- tkuUriy at the local kvel, can operate as efficiently and effectively as we operate our businesses. Local government should be inclusive not exclusive. On May 5th L e t’s n o t d e p e n d o n o th e r s t o s h a p e o u r c o u n ty ’s future — Jerry Swteegood L e t’s s p e n d a fe w m in u tes to V O T E - By The Way - / sure hope you'/f make me oneofyourchoicesfor SCH00L BOARD. Thanks JEBRY SWICEfiOOD Davle County Board Of Education PoW*crt to *** tot ty Jwry lrtry > < Davie County Board Of Education DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 3 0 ,1992-3D BaseballAnd Strawberries Shaped Young Swicegood \ nouncing Legion baseball games in MocksvUle. When he was 18, Swicegood's mother (Ella) paid for h$m to take a D ak Carnegie course being taught ih Mocksvil!e. He said that he was so backwards and insecure that he Swicegood, now a candidate for couldn't introduce himsclf the first rcclcction to the board of education, night. Baseball and strawberries: The two meant a lot to a young Jerry Swicegood growing up in rural Davie. “ I learned to count money peddl ing strawberries on North Main Street in M ocksvllle," said “ We would swap crops. We would work on other people’s farms and they would work on ours. I lived for Saturdays to play baseball. “ Dad (the late Maxic Swicegood) was my hero. He was a hard man. He was tough. He taught me what the taste of salt was, how to sweat." His dad was a baseball fan, too, and Swicegood remembers him get ting him out of school one day to watch the Yankees on tekvision at the Western Auto store. Now, you can hear Swicegood an- The Candidate Jerry F. Swicegood *S« 49 AM taii Route 9, Mocksvllle Jericho Road Family Wife, Judy; sons, Todd and Kyle O e M p * ti w Southeastern Sewlng Services; Piedmont Honda; Swicegood investments Davie schools, 12 years; Salisbury Business College, 2 years; UNC Graduate Reattors Institute; NCSU Graduate Realtors lnsMtute hi Tk* QMMNMKy • Jericho Church of Christ • Mocksvllle Rotary • Carolina Blbte Camp and Retreat Center board member • All State School Boardmember, 1991, 0M0f7instale "I called the instructor and asked for mom's money back. He said 'You’re a failure.' I'll tcSI you what, he made me mad. I ended up getting the award for most improved. It turn ed my life around." He went on to busincsscoUcge, got his real estate license. Now, he has a hand in several successful businesses. "A secret to success is finding peo ple that you have something in com mon with, and go in business with these people," he said. Swicegood didn't think he would be successful, either. "Every comer I’ve went around and every door I've been through, the Good Lord has been there to give me something,” he said. ' '1 love Davie County. If you can't leave the place a little bit better than when you came, you’re not doing your public service." Swicegood starts most days with a walk and a visit with his mother. Then he visits businesses he's involv ed with. And there's Carolina Bible Camp he’s had a large part in developing off Jericho Church Road. "Carolina Bible Camp is a big thing in my life," he said. "This is anobsesstonofmine."Hewasonthe Church of Christ state board when they decided to build a camp. "W e did. We’ve workcd thrtcyears at it." Ierry Swicegood: "If you can't leave a place i llttw befter, you're not doing public service." Swicegood Has Seen Improvements What b the middk scbool cooccpt? Swictgood: As has been explained to me, the middle school concept is as follows: FRlt, it was instigated some years ago in California and then Flroida and then throughout the United States. The concept is to group youngsters together in proper age brackets thereby enhancing their learning opportunities. How this is done allows the proper subjects, class changes, atitietics and etc. to better benefit the youngsters. Davie County is one of the last units in this area to makc this change. Do you think students wUl benefit more from middk tchoob than junior Ugto? U now the time to change? Swreg0tid: My answer to this question is in reverse order. First, change, there is never a good time. We resist the unknown, i.e., change. Depending on the advice of central office personnel, now wUl be as good a time as any for the change. Now —'benefit — we are and tivouW be extremely proud of our young peopk and their advancemenb made in SAT scores and also CAT scores. We are 47 points above the state average and two points bctow the national average in SAT scores. We are toid by the professional educators that going to the middie school concept witi further help. I certainly hope so. Wouldyou taki couaty ptid tripe for N a ta n or w wwUo— to other eti*ert Swicegood: If I felt the trip wottid bcttcr equip me to serve, Vd attend. During Ute past 6 years I have at tended 4 of 6 national conventions. It has been mandated by the stale that board members attend meetings to leam more ofthcirjob. OtherobIiga- tions and commitments limit my be ing able to attend all conventions. WouW you actively seek edvke from pvents and county rtskkots? Swicegood: Yes, my past record speaks for itself. I never turn a deaf ear to anyone. With a $21 million budget to help administer, I feel a great responsibility to my fellow citizens to listen and do the best I can to provide a quality education for the least amount of dollars necessary. WouM you pul tbe mo* weight oo wMctfromparto4sorfromKhooi adminMn*>rs? Swicegood: From a curriculum standpoint, I feel that the school ad ministrators could offer better input by their experience. Parents through their local participation flocaI school where chUd attends) do offer valuable input. I weigh this heavy. Many of our parents, over 400 in number, volunteer to help. This gives them a hands on knowkdge of our system. I commendthem and appreciate them greatly. What hulhMag ueeds are moat u rp al ta Devk achoob? h an auditorium al Davie Hfch in the pirtwt7 Swicegood: First, assuming the change brought about by the middk school picture and needs forced on us by B.E.P. Davie County High School would be the central point of building needs. There would need to be buiU about 10-12 classrooms — some of these to accomodate the 9th grade and some to handle classes that now meet in the cafeteria and gymnasium lob by. Bringing 9th grade to Davie •County High School wiU increase the census from 960 to 1322. This will require the school personnel at Davie High to double their efforts to become more personaUy involved with our youth. Other changes that take place will be primarily at Mocksville Elemen tary — relieving all classes at MMS. An auditorium would be nice, however, my view is that unless an effort sim ito to that of the YMCA is planned, monies are not avaUable. U you had a miUtoa dottan to speid oa Davk achoob, where wouM you speed H aad why? • Swicegood: We do — wehavc $1.2 million state bond funds ear-marked for our system. Obviously, Uie middle school needs wiU be met by this. With the limit of funds — we cannot make a capital ex penditure mistake or we will pay dearly for it in years to come. Our school census remains fairly constant (Exam ple: 1991 kindergarten students 307 vs. 1991 12th graders 305). What does this indicate? Unless there will be a major industry come our way, weare set at least for 12-15 years as far as construction goes. So let's get on with it. Let’s graduate our children with the best education possible and then intergrate them in the work force and make taxpayers out of them also. O ther U sue S*iccgood: During the past 5 tt years, I have enjoyed my service on our local board. I have watched our school system improve, i.e., CAT scores and SAT scores. While atten ding various meetings throughout the state, 1 have heard first hand how Fkase See Swkcgood ~ P. D6 About This Section... W hether or not you feel politics is exciting o r boring, one thing is for certain. Politics arc important. Politics are even m ore im portant on the local level, where deci sions are made that affect your everyday life. Enterprise Recotd General Manager Robin Fergusson and Manag- ' ing Editor M ike Bamhardt interviewed each candidate for local of- ftce, and k t them respond to written questions! , The results are in this section. W e hope it will help yoii to make an informed decisioh at the poU sTuesday.-— — -— * -^ > w Davie County Board Of Commissioners DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,/April 30, l9 9 2 -llD John Barber Started Public Career As Davie Manager John Barber Is used to firsts. He was bom before his twin brother by about 10 minutes. He was Davie County's first manager, Wilkes County's first manager. The Candidate John T. Barber A<e 6 6 A M rtii 864 Warwicke Place, Bermuda Run Family Wife, Hazelanne; son, Richard; daughter, Ann B, McCarthy O c c M M t ta Retired, Burlington lnd, planning manager, 1970; Davle County manager, 1990 Wlnston^alem public schools; Capital Univ., Columbus, Ohio; N.C. State University, BS degree in textiles; UNC Institute of Government, county administrative course; UNC Business School executive development hiT heC w N w H y • Cooleemee United Methodist Church • Davle County Library trustee; building committee chairman • Mocksvilte Rotary • Davle United Way director • Region I rural pubiic transporation advisory committee, chairman • Past president, N.C. CityandCounty - Mapag<we.nt Aasop,:< m m i i i i ln between, he spent time in Wlnston*Salem and Cooleemee before retiring to Bermufa Run. Now he's seeking a Republican nomination for the county commission. Barber was bom in StatesvUle, but the family moved to Winston*Salem when he was 5. Therec, he !eamed to work. "H e (father) taught me about thc importance of good work ethics, My brother and I started mowing yards whenwewere IOyearsoM,"hesaid. “ Then we substituted on a paper route for$l a week." The route was split, and Barber got a section. "I was in hog heaven. I made about $7.85 a week. It taught me how to handle money, how to meet people and talk to people and work with them." The twins joined the Army together, and both saw action in World War l!. Thty joined the Reserves, and were caIlcd into action during thc Korean Conflict. Barber's twin was killed in action, "After that, my family had me pulled out and brought bock home,” Barber said. Hc studied textiles at N.C. State University, where he met his wife to be, Hazelanne, a student at Peace College. Then hc got a job at the mill in Cooleemee. "It was a grand place to be," Barbersaid. "Tbeyhad 1,400 employees in that plant. Everything was active and ongoing... thc recrea tion center, the churches. Wc still go to church down there." They still play bridgethere, just like they have done for thc past 40 years. Barber had worked at thc mill for 21 years, whcn hc was askcd to bc Davie County's first manager. "That was a real opportunity for mc. I had never dreamed I would leave thc textile business,” he said, "lt was real attractive to us because we didn’t want to leave Davie Coun ty. We had a dream house in Cooleemee." Hc was manager in Iredell and Wilkes counties before returning to Davic as manager before retiring. "lt was a round-robintrip. l‘m one of those fortunate pcopk who has had a career in thc private sector and half in the public sector." % John Barbert "l*m on* e# those fortunofe p*o- pl# w ho have hod e career In the private sec to r end helf In the public sector." Barber: Economic Strategy Is A Must Would you take county paid trlpe to m ninan or coaventtas to other states? Barber: Davic County, along with the other 99 counties in thc state, has been a member of NACO (National Assoc. ofCounties) formany years. I think it b imporunl for Davie County to have representation at the annual meeting and the legislative conference held in Washington each spring. Thc agendas ofthe meetings address matters of importance to counties. It provides a wonderful op portunity to discuss "problems and solutions" with other commissioners throughout the nation. Another im portant advantage in attending the meetings are the contacts made with federal, state and local government officiak. WoeM yoe ^ n tfce Kfcooh more M M y to M se tfcey aee fltf Barber: State Uw mandates a part nership between thc state and its counties to provide primary and secoodary education, to theory, the statefundsAcinstructionalprognun while the county provides the facitities. The county may, al its op tion, providcadditional support to • enrich Khooi prograna. Davie Cowv ty h*5 ***FS&4 V?»*»$ $5*1*? J® F2i prove the school programs by sup plementing state revenue. Not in cluding capital improvements for facilities, this ycar Davie County will spend $3.2 million to supplement operations and programs for our public schools.! do favor additional funding to help strengthen basic educational instruction programs. WouW you support stofct enforce- rnent of ttfttag rtguUikms? Barber: We should all be ap preciative that the Davie County Board of Commisstonere, almost 20 years ago (1973), had the foresight and wisdom to adopt contywide zon ing regulations. It has been an instru ment that enabkd the county to effec tively manage growth, a<kbess en vironm ental concerns, protect neighborhoods and assure high quaU- ty development. Davie County is growing and changing and it ls up to thc commissioners to see that change does nol interfere with the quality of life that nukes our county such a good pbce to lWe and work. At the same time, we must be akrt for war ning signs of pootly controlled growth. Wto*ktteroc* fedag Derfc Coerty1 Barber: Wc m ust havc>j>pn economic development strategy for Davie County to help guide both public and private action in years ahead, !t is lime for new ideas and strategies to help us stimulate business growth. It Is an issue that will have an Impact on our surroun- ‘dings and our quality of Ufc foryears Our'local governments, working together, need to brainstorm ideas on what kind ofstrategy wenced, What is the most rcspoosibk use of the available land? What is thc most equitable method of financing new and expanded services? We must have in Davie County a business climate that is receptive to expansion and that encourages con fidence among corporate kaders. We should targel industries that are hlgh wage and m ut importandy, meet our environmental standards. We must provide support and assistance to our pcesent industries and businesses. We musi took to the whole fteki of preparedness for our young peopk and others. In particular, vocational training must be emphasized in our schools. I m ere, ku , or Uw aM * I oim ow y be ^ n t <rn taw Barber: ta reviewing thc county ordinance budget for the fiscal year 1991-92, law enforcement received 8.7 percent ($1,124,799) ofDavic's $14,024,193 budget. For the past threc yean, law enforcement has received firom 8.2 percent to 8.8 per cent of the total budget. The percen tage seems appropriate at this time, but an important factor must continue to be monitored. SaUrics for our Uw enforcement officers must be com petitive with sufTouinding counties and cities, !t is a losing proposition to train our personnel and U>en lose them to another local government paying a higher saUry for the same Wfcrt perccntafe of the foUowtng aervfcesahouMbepaMforbytaxea aod what percentage paid by users oftbem rice? W ater System: Barber: In a notice sent out to all county water customers prior to thc May 19, 1987 bond referendum, a question was included “ Will water rates be increased." The answer, "Nol Current water rates arc an ticipated to be sufficient to cover ex pansion whh no significant increases m the near future. " There has rccent-; i PfcM t See B> rb tr - P . P H DAVffi COUNTV ENTEUMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30,19*2-5D Davie County Board Of Education Marlene Shamel Called 'Professional' Volunteer If you want to compUment Maricne Shamel, tell her she reminds you of hcr father, the late James D. Boger. "M y dad and mother were the main influences on m e," the Davie County Board ofEducation candidate said. • "Dad was the most gentle, hum- The Candidate Na*M Marlene Boger Shamel *«• 45 AM reu Route 7, Mocksvllle Deadmon Road Family Mother, Belle D. Boger; Husband, Joe Shamel; Daughters, April, 13, Carrie, 9, Deanna, 5. 0 < e > f r t N Wile, mother, school volunteer Edwattea 1965 Davie High graduate; 1969, East Carolina University graduate with bachelor ol music degree In The C iw —Hy • Concord Methodist, organist, teacher, UMW president and past district officer • School volunteer, 9 years with over 500 hours at 3 schools; MocksvlHe elementary, Mocksvilto MMdto, South Davie volunteer of the year; S. Davie PTSA treasurer; part MES PTA officer and MMS PTO officer; advisor tar MMS advisor/adviaM program • Qir1 Scout teadw, 6 years • EtomentaryOdyaeey of the Mind regional • judge ■ -.....i;. -v^. ble, Compassionate person I've evcr known." Shamel, who volunteers in Davie schools two days a week, may have gotten that trait from her mother, Belle D. Boger. She remembers be* ing in school when teachers would ask if anyone's parents couM help. "I was always the first one to raise my hand." Shamel grew up m Mocksvillc, and said she enjoyed the things that most little girls enjoy — dolls, Girl Scouts, dancing ... And musk. She started taking piano lessons in the fourth grade. "1 knew right away music was my life to be," she said. At Davie High, she ptoycd several in struments in tte band. She went to East Carolina Univer sity to study music. "I grew up quickly," she said. "I've always been responsible, but it was my first experience of being away from hom e." It was at ECU where she mct her husband to be, Joe Shamel, who recendy retired from the furniture business. They have a cattle farm off Deadmon Road. Helping on the farm, in the house, volunteering in schools two days a w eckandbring"abus''forherthrce chUdren keeps Shamel busy. " If I'm not at home, I'm in the schools," Shamel, a nine-year veteran ofschool volunteering, said. "W hen April first gol started, 1 wanted to get involved. I felt like the teachers arc doing so much for her, thcre's got to be something I can do for thcm ." She does help teachers. And she helps teachers help students. "Sometimes the students want atten tion more than anything else, more than learning two times two. There's more to volunteering than running off In her spare time, Shamel cnjoys reading (mostly biographies, non fiction) and cross stitch. "I'm a person who can gct things done," she said. " If I'm asked to chair a committee, I'm not afraid to get totally involved to reach a par ticular goal. 1 enjoy doing things for others, especially with students at L * W ^ & A $ > ^ W ^ ' ' ‘*m m & m % mf M ^ $ m $ m M ) M arlene Shem elt things d e n e ." I'm a persen who con get Shamel: School Balance Is Needed What b the mWdk scbori cooctpl? Shamel: The middle school will be designed to respond to the educa tional and developmental needs of our 10-14 year old students. This was the previous desire for our current junior highs. However, through the years these schools have evolved into "m ini" high schools. There are several important and essential elements that will be ad dressed in the formation of our two mk$dte schooU. 1) The teachers and stiff will need a thorough understanding of the growth proceu and development of our 10^4yearoW studcntsandthey must poueM a strong detire to teach this age group. 2) Tbe tenchers and ttaff wUI use different meAoda of imttuctkm as needed to reach athkvwwwl teveU as their students academically ex perience periods of rapid progress, pUteaui, and even regression which oftcntakcspiaceduring*eirphysical devetopmert. 3) rig curriculum wiU be based mainly upcn each student’s needs whUe creatively continuing the devetopme<ofthebaaicskiBsneed- edtoacqubenew toow kdgetoU ewtiritaAeiracidemkaadhumw *dgvffrpnftf•>0':''•'1 ''•'• •'1r'" j',-,,j'"-,,‘;i ^ L ^ n i i i ^ i l i i m ^ | w i : * such as advisor-advisce (one adult, 8-10 students) will be used to provide our studerits with the opportunity to discuss and deal with their develop ment in understanding themselves and others which may relate to school, home, or peer-related pro blems. The key to the success of this program will be a caring adult who will share the responsibility of each student's academic and personal welfare with the parents/guardians. During the next two years 1 hope that educators, school board members, parents, and cilUens will become more aware of the needs of this age group and exactly what an ef fective educational program for this group of students wiU require. WUI D aria i jN * rM * r tb iltto M to M k itte Skmei: Mo* definitely. TOe 10-14 year old students in today's schooU are temporarUy confused about their identityaswtUastheirowngrowth proceu. TOeir bodies are changing raptfy; pfayskaUv, mo*aUy, social- ty, m d eaaotiowUy. Theae studtnfs are very creative, ■i ^ tik w iri, m A hyperactivc. Their need ofbekwging reanura*ceujpM whUe thcyan-*_T J_ !*J,4-'l*A^ ^ ^ ^ i^ ,^ |^ ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ |a n g n fl| w? oc q n r iwn|w iww. The middk school wiU be the type of school for the student who is grow ing from childhood to adolescence. We know that these students are not ready for high school. Their school must be different and geared towards meeting the needs of each student. Concerning our 9th grade students, they have always been a part of the high school since the subjects passed in the 9th grade count towards high school graduation. These freshmen need to be al the high school. Each student in Davie schools wiU J>enefit from the proposed middle school concept. Most of our ekmcn- tary schooU are overcrowded with an abundance of students not having an art or music room, a second Unguage room, nor additional storage space. By moving the 6th graders out of the*eekmentaryscboob, it wUlfiree up some additional space thal each and every school could take advan tage of in a poaitive way. hispn**typasttim etom akedue change. Wkh carefUI and precise pUndng this transition wiU benefit aU of our students. U education is our number one priority, then whatever is besl for our stedents needs to be oReted to them. W h r tM ttn f n e e * a r ttitta a a l w p r t, ■ te- D m * , aefceafc7,ban ■■jMiH— nl D w te W h th t picture? Shamel: Before any construction takes place within Urc Davie school system, we need to examine each facility artd make sure tiut each one is being fully utilized and that there is a baUnce in the delivery of services offered at each facility. For the proposed middle school concept to take place, construction needs will have to be mct at Mocksville Elementary (new lun chroom, additional classrooms) and at Davie High (new library, more classrooms, possibly an auxiliary gym and facelift of front of school). An auditorium at the high school wotdd be wonderful. To have a com- fortaMe setting for band concerts, drama presentations, speech/debate competitions, graduation exercises, and other educational functions wouMbeaptosforourschoolsystem as weU as for the community. However, if the ftrods are not avaUaMe this project wiU need to be reassessed in reUtiouhip to the per tinent needs of the school system. The questions are: is the auditorium sometMng the community truly warts; if so, where on our list of prk*itiesdoeatheaudiacriumcome", and can we establish.a time line to reach this goal? ~ Ptoiw See S t t r o t i-P." D6 <D-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THL'RSDAY, April 30, 1992 Davie County Board Of Education P r i m $ w i c > q o o d Continued Ftom Page D4 the $395,000 in year's budget. More cost wilt have to be assumed locally for supplies and instructional materials. More ftmds are needed for staff development. Would you take couety pM tripi to semiaan or conventions to oti*r states? Prim: If it was considered to be in the best interest of the students. Board members are required to complete a certain number of hours of in-service training. Seminars are vety helpful in exchanging ideas with other school systems. WouW you actively setk advke from parents and county residents? Prim: Each school has parent ad visory councils composed of parents which meet regularly. The advisory councils arc invited to the board meetings, recognized and asked to comment on any matter concerning their school. School board meetings are held at various schoob throughout the county in order to give everyone an opportunity to nuke suggestions. The Davie County School System Shamel received the “ Parent Involvement Award" from the Notth Carolina DPI in 1990-91. Parent conferences have been expanded to K-12 to seek more input from parents and others. WouW you pul tbe mo* weigfct on adfoce from acfaool w$etinistrators or from pwttHs7 R o a a r s Prim: I will listen to both school administrators and parents and then make my decision on what 1 think is in the best interest of the students. School administrators are trained in education and supervision. Parents want the best for their children and I will cooperate in every way possi ble to help achieve that goal. Continued From Pige D3 Davie County is the envy of other school systems. Having served 8 years as a county commissioner and now 6 years as a school board member, it was a dif ficult decision, whether to run again or not. It is my belief that there are many who could serve on this board and do a goodjob. My decision to run once more (and only once more) was prompted by my feeling that I have six years experience to build on and 1 hold no preconceived notions or ideas that would cloud my decisions in the future. In the short of U all, we’re going in the right direction. I like what I see and want to be a part of U for six more years. Continued From Page D2 Would you pul the mad weight on advice from school wUttintoraton or from parenti? Rogers: I would listen to tire school administrators and parents equaUy* and then I would find out all the facts on the subject I could and then I would make "m y” decision based on the facts and what would be the best epossiblc decision for the childrcn of Davie County. Othcr Usues Rogers: 1 have attended almost every board meeting for the last four years. 1 have been on committee aftcr committce involving school activities and fcel 1 can add to the Davie school system. 1 would like to sec a teacher representative on the board as a con*. sultant. Who better to hclp makc decisions concerning our children? 1 would like more parental involve ment in the decisions concerning our children. 1 would like to see them asked to be on policy and curriculum committees and any othcr committees, that directly effects chiUren. U is time parents take and are given the oppor tunity to really bc involved with the education of their childrcn. It is time to put money into the "classroom" and makc sure all needed materials are there to do the job. i would like to see a 10 minute opcn session at every board meeting. If a parent or teacher or whoever needs to speak to the board they have the chance to do so. O f course, the board would not bc able to respond, but at least the subject has been brought to thcir attention. I would be happy to have parents voice thcir opi nions to me personally, that is why my telephone number is printed with my ad in the Shopper’s Guide. It bothers me to hear that parents and teachers arc afratd to speak out for fear of retaliation. That is sad, and 1 know it is true for they have told mc personally. This is more than sad. It is outrageous. I would like to see it be mandatory that a board member has to spend a day or two a month in a school, and in a classroom. You can not makc decisions about schools if you spend no time in the schools. I am a firm bclicvcr in everything happens for a purpose; if I am elected I fccl! will makc a differcnce to the school system. If not, there is something else 1 am to do. I cannot promise I will be a perfect board member; however, 1 can promise 1 will be fair and con sistent with my decisions. And 1 will bc my own person in those decisions. Regardless of who is ckcted, make them accountable to you; the citizens of Davie County. Continued From Page D5 If you had $1 million for Davie schoob, where wouW you spend it? Shamel: With the mission of our schools being to prepare our students for the future, an additional million dollars could be used to upgrade ail of the hi-tech equipment at each school and provide adequate staff development (training) for the new equipment. Electronic tcchnology can and should be used to support the tex tbook based drill and practice instruc tion that our students receive. Students naturally leam more when tney are taking pari in the learning process. Technology offers students the chance tobe more active, to work with others, and to exptare various fields of study. Staff development is a must. When our educators feel confident and secure in using hi-tech components the usage within the classroom gradually increases. WouW you take county pakl tripe for cooveotioes or seminars to oti*r sUtes? Shamel: Staff development (train ing) is a very important aspect in education for adm inistrators, educatorsandschooltxwdmembess. To be aware of the changes taking ptoce within the educational system, one must attend carefully sekcted continuing education cUsses. There are many seminars and train- ■ ing sessions offered within North i Carolina that one could attend and i benefit fromtremendously. LcgUta,- ,tion enacted ih ^ J a ti'a c * td i ofthr, General Assembly requires school board members to have 12 clock hours of continuing education each year. These classes will cover such tiiings as school law, finance, cur riculum and organization. The N.C. School Boards Association, the In stitute of Government, and other in stitutions will provide this training. WouW you actively seek advke from parents and county reskfcnU? Sfoun</: We are very fortunate to have so many diverse people living in Davie County with a special in terest in the schools. They too want all of our children to receive the best possible education. To know and understand how others perceive the educational pro cess in our schools would be an ad vantage to me when making deci sions. 1 would like for parents, teachers and staff to have more of a voice in making decisions that wouW affect the total system. I would ac tively seek inpul from those who had a genuine interest in developing our future educated citizens. WouW you pm the m ot wefeM on advke from xboot administrators or from parents? Shamel: To hear viewpoints from variouspcopteandthentobatoncethe information received is the only logical wtfy to make decisions. The key element is to be rcceptive to the ideas of everyone in Davie County and to makc decisions that are sound and representative of the people. Olher fasues Shamel: The quality of education that each student receives in Davie schooU must be our No. 1 priority. The future of our children could be jeopardized unless everyone gets in- vovled in the educational process — a process that prepares our children to be proud, productive citizens and competent workers. For years the Davie school system has been recognized u an exceUenl cxampk for other systems to imitate. Our schooU are performing well and producing reUtively good results. However, there are always im provements thal can he made to strengthen m i enrich the iivea of ★ VOTK MAY Sth * J o e L o n g COUNTY COMMKSIONER everyone involved. 1 know that people — parents, teachers and staff — all have special concerns that will have to be address ed within the coming months and years. Therefore, I: believe in opcn lines *0f c0m- munication and increased input from parents and school personnel; support individual school dccision making; 0romote parental school involve ment and parent education programs; believe in board of education awareness and involvement with each school; believe in decision-making that enhances thc development of each child; support community involvement with long-range planning for school improvement; will bc actively involved with each school. We need to get everyone — parents, students and citizens — in volved in education. We must reach outtothoscthatarehardtorcachand convince tire unconcerned to become involved in our schools. a-ECT- larrvC. M m For Lower Water Rates FdrCMEcononMGrowthSPtannin For CoMffvative County Spending For Good QuaNty Eduction ^ ^ g ; f f i T . r . t " ,,,^ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, I992-7D Dnvic County Board Of Commissioners Mike Morris Enjoys Being A Father; And Tne Military For the pest 3 W years, Mikc Mor ris hasn't had trouble deciding what lo do. Hespcndstimewithhisyoung$on, Matthew. A RcpubJlcan candidate for thc Davlc County Board of Commis sioners, Morris said hc and wife Janice have only spent a few days away from their son. “ Anywhere we go, we stop and do The Candidate Michael Sidney Morrls **• 48 A M n w 232 Spring St., Mocksville Fnally Wlfe, Janice; Son, Matthew, 3Vi Self<mptoyed computer consuHant, doing system design, programs, evaluations Six years coNege credit, Winston-Salem State, Uberty universities, Central Carolina, Rowan,Fayettevllle technteal colleges; Institute Certification Computer Profeestonate fcl TtM CNKNrit) • Holy Cross Lutheran Church, church council • Data Processing Managers’ Association • Assoctatton For The Certification of Computer Protowonata • Davie Untted Wey, director • American Uegion 40 4 8, past *tete o<fk*f • Veterans of Forrtgn Wars, pMt dist. ofHcer • N.C. Armytetional ,Gu*d-..v.--'..-.v...v"- a lot of things with him ," Mortis sald. “ W ejust have fun. The only time we have ever left him was in 3anuary of 1991. We left for six days.” Morris was bom in and grew up in Salisbury, and gradualed from high school there. Two years after high school, Mor ris said hc knew he was about lo be drafted. The Vietnam W ar was in full force. "Ijoinedthe Arm y," hc said. “ I volunteered for the Army and I volunteered for Vietnam. I just wanted to get out of Port Bragg. “ In Vietnam,Iwasnotashamedof anything 1 did. 1 was not in combat, but most of those people did service they can be proud of.” Morris was discharged in 1967. He shows his pride now with ser vice in the National Guard. He has also been active in the American Legion and Veterans o( Fottign Wars. Morris came home from Vietnam and went to work for American Moistening Co. in Cleveland, N.C. “ They wcre looking at computers. 1 had taken some aptitude tests and the lBM saksman told m e! should get into computers." Food Lion hired him and sent him lo school lo leam about cbmpulers. Later, hc wenl to work for Gamewell Mechanical in Salisbury. He gol married ln 1975, and work ed in Chartotte and Winston-Salem before landing a job with Davie County's computer dcpartmenu Each job change was a step up jn stature and pay, he said. “ Computers is something 1 like. 1 just enjoy them ," he said; Now, he's a self employed com puter consultant. Other than spending time with his son, Morris said his favorite hobby is being on the National Guard pistol "ltik& tottiktopecpfc,bearound peopfc, get ofTonany subject," Mor ris said. "Ikam aloltalkinglopeo- ple." * $ F s$%k5'4*i m m - m to talk toMlke Morris: "I e lot talking fe I leem M o r r i s : C o u n t y F u n d i n g T o D e c r e a s e WouM you take county paM trips to sem inan or conventions to other states? Morris: County paid conventions or seminars should only be attended when they are a direct benefit to the taxpayers. If any conventions are at tended the money should be spent as close to home as possibk. This helps kecp the cost as low as possible. WouM you ghre the nfcoob more moeey to q * ad aa they we fit? Monis: Education is a very impor tant issue. The peopte deserve the best education and training possible. Thc Board of Education is elected by the citizens « d it is their responsibili ty to determine the needs of * e school system. The commissioners arc respouibie to provide the funding fo< any tegjtimMe need. The commis sioners and thc school board shoukl work ckwdy to provide the best cdocation at the best coti. WouM you -pport sbiet esfbrc* M M rfM h |n p U tM ? Morris: AU zoning shoukl be done in accordance with Ac wishes of the citizens of the county. Special con- tideratione shoukl be given to &e nei^boctooda involved. AU reguU- tiow sbouM be strictfy enforced, i >vwrtMi t i tihi,fcByriM* T 5 5 r f c - - w w - v Uxes, and wfcal pefcttfage by the users of the service? W ater System: Morris: If we had long-range pUns to make ti* water system avaUabk to thc entire county, I would be wiUing to see capital expense such as the watcr pUnt be paid out of tax money. The whole county votes on these issues, so thc whole county should pay. AvaiUble water would help in thc economic growth of the county. Thc cost of the lines and production of water should be paid by the users. We.have put too high ofa burden on Ac current water users. W hat b the most b p o r tu l fasue facing Darfc County? Morris: We should bc preparing for less money being returned from the state and federal government. This means that we must reduce cost at thc county level while providing more services. Something must be-done on the water rates. They must be reviewed and an equitable solution found. Davie County must bc prepared to provide a new jail. Education is another area we must be studying in order to meet the needs of thc citUens. Economic growth is important in order to have a larger tax base and not over tax the residenu. SbouM more, k*a, or tbe same amount of money be spent on Uw enforcement? Morris: Good law enforcement is a fundamental requirem ent of government. The amount of money spent on a department does not deter- Ptoase See Morris - P. D14 Morris: Thc UndfUl shoukl become self sufficient. We may be abk to work with surrounding counties and lowerthecost of non-recyckd waste. If wc need to spend socnc tax rooocy for recycUng, a limited enount woukl be appropriate. Morris: Building inspections shouM be uacr paid. These inspec tions protecl the occupations of thc buiW inp and owners. ZM h|hnM Z M h|C taw ns Morris: Zonin| cfcanps sbouM be prid by the uaen. V » exception to thh ^ f e 4 ^ f e f e * f t * t . ;entire county. EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT DO YOUR DUTY PLEASE VOTE PaM For By The 8mHh Qrove Rurttan Club lnthe lntefMt of ;L.;:v,'i:,-CtttowwMpi *.Ratriotiam ^,- 8D—DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE HECOW>, THURSDAY. AprU 30, » n D n v ie C o u n t y B o a r d Of C o m m i s s i o n e r s Carl Boon On Time And Ready To Meet People IfCarl Boonisclected totheDavie County Board of Commissioners, there's one tftiny you can be sure of. He’ll bc at lhc meetings on timc. 'T ll be early,” he said, *'l can’t stand tardiness. I'm a big believer in being on time." A Republican, Boon reached Davie County about 20 years ago from Jackson, Tenn., with several stops along the way. He got his first job in 1937 work ing for a great-unde in a small department store. He made 15 cents for a 14-hour day. “ I fell in lovc with retailing," Boon said. “ Everybody in the fami ly worked,*' After entering the service in World W ar II, Boon studied business and retailing at Washington University in St. Louis. He went to work for J.C. Penny in Tupelo, Miss, and “ fell in love with textiles," he said. Boon returned to work in the fami ly department store. **1 found out thc The Candidate Nam* Carl Boon *<e 65 A*hf#M 109 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Hun Fewlly Wife, Helen; daughter, Mellssa; son, Cart III Retired, 1992, as fabric buyer and partner, Piece Goods Shops Washington University .o( St. Louis business school, retailing nwjor k M C M M M A r • First Presbyterian Church ^ • Davle County Chamber of Commerce • WofM War II veteran • N.C. PtiMed Hereford Association, ■• N.C/Cattfeman's .Y>iinYWfcM~“*‘"',~ ~ - old family business wasn't going to be big enough for the whole family." Boon went to Nashvilk to work for a large department store. Job ad vancements meant changing cities, and Boon went to St. Louis and Los Angeles before getting a job with Piece Goods Shops in Winston- Salem. He took thatjob, and moved to Davie County in one of the first six houses built in Bermuda Run. It was a move that his wife, Helen, liked. .Their house faces U.S. 158, across the road from a farm, “ h was like heaven to be able to sec loads of hay going uptheroad,'*she said. “ I grew up tnacounty almost identical to Davie.” Boon became a partner in Piece Goods, and retired in 1990. He has dabbled in the cattle business since. *‘ln retirement, I got to thinking what can 1 do in my life. The worst thing you can do is become a couch potato,” Boon said. ” 1 got to think ing about my belief, deeply, that you need business people in government, regardless of what level you're talk ing about. “ fn business ... if you have a deficit, you're broke,” he said. Boon's personality may help him campaigning. “ i'm easy going. Vety seldom do I raise my voice, show anger. 1 have no trouble meeting people. I don't know a stranger. ” By being an outgoing person, lik ing people and wanting to be out in thc public life, getting up in front of a crowd of people, these are things I don't havc trouble with,” Boon said.Corl Boon: "You nml bwslness people In government, regardless of what level." B o o n : D a v i e ' s F u t u r e M o s t I m p o r t a n t WouM you take county p*kl trips to convtntkns or w m U iui to oti*r slates? Boon: A county paid trip for com missioners or any county employee must have a direct benefit to the coun ty. The information obtained must not be available by other means. Trips that could result in the attraction of btismessandjobs for Davie County, the securing of funds for Davie Coun ty's needs, or to train county officials oremployees may be necessary. But they must meet the above objective of having a direct benefit to the county. WouM you give the s*oots roore rooeey to uat n f e y see ft? Boon: Our schooU muti have suf ficient funds to continue to provide the highest quality of instruction and good facilities for our tiudents. This is needed to enaNe them to compete after they leave our school syucm whether it is to secure additional educationattSttaiflingotanadequ*e job. The term “ use of moocy as they see fit” may be too broad. I believe that money provided to our schooU from county taxes, state and federal grants should serve a necessary end. • Money for our schools and for thc od*rservkeaprovidedbyourcoumy musthavestroaglydemoMWedsup- portftom our res$dentt. i^y^^^^j K^^^ ^^fc^^^^^^ ^A^^^^ ^^^^^^_^_• n M M js a n p f w i su m <worce-, ;NM rt.4?ggri^M fM tatiOM ? Boow:IbeUeveourMftingregu^ ''ti0wtepre9*-*e^d#ira of oar* »>re*ideno.Vl atio-betieve thatow- ,V residents recognize that it may be necessary to makc changes for impor tant reasons that were not known at the time these reguUtions were adopted. For that reason, our zoning regulations provide procedures for handling changes. Until there is a justified reason for changes to our rcguUtions, I wiU suppon the reguto- tions we now have. W hat b the m od important issue fadflf D»vfc Coonty? Boon: The most important Issue facing our county is ita future and how this future wiM be pUnned, in cluding the provision ofservices and the resources needed. We are being directed by other leveU of govern ment to change the way we provide KTvtees while al the tame time tbcy are cutting the resources that have previously supported these. We must 100k for and encourage the adoption of alternative methods of giving ser vice. This includes the looking at regional aohrtioos thal wouM aUow counties to share resources and facilHks. It is also essential that we let our state and federal governments knowthaitheymusiahoaggressively seek economics that wiU allow them to send more of our taxes bwk home to support thc changes tiW have been dictated to by these governments. S M d wort, km er A t aw e M HHlrfM M yklfM lM hW &wn; 6oough mooeyshould be ' tiw id ed to ,aUowV Dmrie. Coutfy \ reaidcpts ttOtb6,'w foW A hti: donv muoities. Before saying wc are not doing enough or that more moncy is nccded in ordcr to do more, 1 believe that 1 need more information than I now have. Throughout our state, Uiw cnforcemnt is a targe c<xvcem of our residents. More money m i more jaik do not appear to be the only answer. 1 believe regional jails may offer a solution that could save money and should be explored. This could be for women prisoners, for no small coun ty has enough need to provide space utithcpersanncloeededtohotisethc women. Wfcel percentage 0f the fotiowtot services afcwM be paM by taxes and whaA p m e e ta te by the osers o f the eetvke? W attr System: Boon: I support in general the con cept that some services provided by the county shold be paid for by the user. That U, if there are enough users so that the cost is not unreasonabk and would therefore work against long-range pUns of the county. It would be presumptive of me to say now what percent should come from taxes without knowing more aboutthecoata andwhat might be done to create saviogt to the responsible department, "fte county water system serves about 5,000 customers. The city of Mockavilie has its own wafcr system. I t cannot be denkd that an adequate water system is necessary in order for the cow^JoMM^busi^.indtttty ^botting fo rp w ;resid eo tsan d to provide thejobs and county revenue needed to provide the water required by our residents. How the costs of our water system is shared between the users and others in our county should be carefully examined as wc look to the future. A part of this ex amination would include looking at what could be done now to serve ad ditional customers. UndAtt: Boon: lt may be easier to set tond- fill fees more closely to recover the costs of the tondfiM than it is for other services o f the county since it is available to all residents and businesses. But it must be recogniz ed that new federal EPA re quirements are forcing the county to spend money that will make it dif ficult to recover costs for the iandfiU from the uscr only. We wiil get some moocy from the county recycling programandasthisisexpandcdmore wiU be received. I hope that uses of recydedmaterialwUltocreascsothai this program can continue and be expanded. ffiiilHtat IihfrnkiM Zooin| hnMoata| CfcMger> Soon: We have been told by zoo- ing and inspections that their income fram fees in most recent years has be#o eoough to cover theircpera* tiooal expenses. Thti income has togenem edprim arU ybytbeusen of these'servkea’.£‘t , ; ' - f'- •H w e .stite w ;D A V re COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 3 0 ,1992-9D Davie County Bonrd Of Commissioners JoeLong Sings,CutsWay To Life In Davie County Wbcn Joc Long fint sang in church at agc 6, it started a lifelong hobby. The Republican candidate for the Davie County Board of Commis- ttt The Candidate N em e Joe Long **• 45 >M raw Route 7, Mocksville Deadmon Road FMrily Single OeCtfpflttoll President and manager of Winston-Salem Barber School Inc. Cooteemee Elementary and Davie Htgh schools; W-S Barber School; Licensed barber, stylist and Instructor; diptoma, National Education Council for Training In Advanced Barbering and Styling hi Tfee CMMNMKy Turrentine Baptist, deacon Sounds of Falth gospel quartet • U.S. Navy, USS Enterprise in Vietnam • Pasl vtee president N.C. Cosmetotoflist and Barber/Stylist Assoc. • Countycommissioner 1976-1984 • Past chairman Northwest Chlkl Devetopment • TrKounty Mental Hearth Board, 10 years • Martin for Governor • Republican . Presidents Task Force charter member • RepubNcan Senatorial Jwk^qwjwnbw sionera even went to Nashvillc and cut a couple of country music albums with his sister, and has traveled through much of the eastern United States with country and gospel acts. Now, he sings with other Davie residents in the gospel quartet, “ Tbc Sounds of Faith.” He also plays several instruments. *Tve been singing since 1 was about 6,” he said. “ I’ve sung with groups thal travel as far away as Pennsylvania and Tennessee." Long enjoys bluegrass music, and pUys the guitar, fiddle, mandolin and ba$s. A better question wodd be what doesn't he pUy. “ 1 don’t play ban jo ," Long said. A goal is to make a recording where he pUys all instruments and sings all perts. Long siill lives in thc community hc grew up in at Turrcntinc and Deadmon roads. "I always liked thc outdoors. We raised horses and I showed horses," he said about growing up in rural Davic. "Andllikcdtohuntandfish, which I slil1 do." He said the major influences on hk life wcrc his late father and grand father. “ Mygrandfatherwasalways involved in politics. He was one of lhe people thal people would come to sec if they wcrc running for office." Long graduated from Coo!ccmee Elementary and Davie High schools, and said hc decided early on what he wanted to do for a living. "I'm not sure why, but 1 knew 1 wanted to go into & c barber profes sion," Long said. He went to Winston-Salem Barber School, and worked in shops in Winston-Salem and M ocksville before returning to the school, where he is president, manager and instructor. In 27 years of cutting hair, he’s seen it all — from flat tops, to long hair, to thc styled looks and back to the short hair. What typc of person is Joe Long? "l'm easy going most of the time, |' - ^ > ^ ,-,;Z w!Ji<*,^*J| $^YCi*fJx& , . . . . . „ Joe Long: "I stand up fer whet I belteve In. I don't let anybody push me oreund." but I do have a temper," he said. “ I stand up for what 1 believe ln and I don't let anybody push me around. ‘i consider myself quiet. I don*t taik until I have something to say," Long said. L o n g : C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e I m p o r t a n t WouJd you take county peid tripe for coavenlkms or seminars lo otber sUtes? Umg: I would go to seminars only if they provided me with information that wouM be valuable in solving the probfcmsandconcemsofthecitizcns o f Davie County. There are some seminars thal provide a lol of infor- matioo helpful in making decisions about county government. You also get ideas from county commissioners from o<her parts of the country that might have already dealt with pro blems we are now facing. W w M jo a g h t tk f e d w * more m n m j to mm m f e y aee flt? : Long: The county commissioners are giving over $3 miUion in current expense and $780,000 in capital ouday (sates tax) to the school sy*tem. Tbe respoosM ity of spen ding this money U pbced on thc board of education which, Uke tbe commissioners, are elected by the voters ofthis county* * wcxUd like to ^ e a c h d 0Uerspealrap0m 4Uy,but I think we should be responsive to the W hat percentage of the foUowing servkea shoukl be paM for by t*ics, and wfcat perce*rfj(e ihouM be paid by the usen o<the service? W ater System: Long: Thc county commissioners put $200,000 into the system this year and it still was short, so some tax money will bc used. If elected, 1 would like to go back and study the water rates and look at all the possibilities of decreasing rates. I think thc user should pay the highest percentage, but I'm not opposed to subsidizing tax money because of the benefiU to ecooomk development. W M M yaaM ffM trtrid< afoK f- m o t o# *afa* nr*ti<w ? Long: I think we are foromate to have couatywide uwUv. I believe .jtewe*w*la^by*oMreguk* /tioM aerfiW them eafdrccd, ;,„ Long : ! think the landfill is almost self supporting. 1 am nol opposed to some tax support since the UndfUl is prtferabk to dumping out to rural areas of our county, and it helps to keep the environment safc and ckan. BtiMtag bepedk*: Long: My opinion is the user shouM pay the fees since thc county furnishes a service required by state Uw. Z o ata| P m a k i, Zcm kg ChM fcs: Long: The individual shouM pay . for zoning pennits since they are the ones that benefit. Thereisoo co*tin zoning chuges, butthe person hav- ,ingdw.cfcan^dQeshaveto"apptyto . a p e rm U a ^ chang^ luy e ufcm W hat b the m od Unportant bsue fc to g tierie County? Long: 1 think one of the most im portant probkms facing Davie Coun ty is that we do not have a truly ag gressive ecooomk devetopment pro gram. Nol only should this plan in clude rccrmtmcnt of new industry but also a joint effort between thc cities and counties to fmd other ways to im prove the economy of Oavie Coun ty. ThU wouM help to take some of the burden off the homeowner and also help to aUeviate other crucial probkms such as water, education, court fcitities and jaU facilities. Another concern U a possibk loss of 20 percent of our locid doUars from state reimbursements. This wouM have to be made up in some other way. Shmrfd more, k e , or the s w e awM»Sol*wybe?crt<Mhw long: 1 don't know aU the needs of that department, but I do believe that we need to keep salaries competitive so as not to lose trained people to other counties. Otber b s u e Long: |f elected, 1 would support efforts to locate a community college satellite in Davie County. 1 think it would improve the quaUty of life. It would also help to recruit new in dustry and would hefo give thc schooU support for the tech prep program. If elected, 1 would use my cx-_ perieocc as a previous board member and also as a businessman to help conduct the business of the county. I have no personal agenda; I will be a commissioner for aN the residents of Davie County. I wiU look at att sMes of an issue before making a decision. I wiU atio do my homework and know about each agenda item before making decisions. 1 have en joyed being involved in this cam paign, being abk to talk to people from each community and hieanng your conccne. 1 promise that I won’t forgeitheseconccms. Mowky-Fti4ay 5FM-*FM ;. Sttard>y HAM-5FM1. . - .i -. Susan H idti, Pretidenl r f « m 'w w w B r . IOD-DAVTC COUNTV ENTE*PWSK RECORD, THURSDAY, April 30, MM Davie County Bonrd Of Commissioners Bert Bahnson Picked Out Davie For Home Early On ■V As a young boy growing up in Wins(on>Safcm, Bcrt Bahnson kcpt onc tiiing on his mind — Davie County. Hc spent mosl weekends on the family's dairy fann in Farmington or the Win-Mock farm on the Yadkin River straddling 140. Whcn hU father wouldn’t bring Mm, Bahnson looked for ridcs. “ 1 have ridden a bicycle to get out here,"hesaid. " I pkkcdthishiUout when I was 6 or 7 years old. We built this house here II years ago. “ My daddy, he w u a good businessman tod a good manager, I enjoyed wafchlng Mm. He jusl did sttff right" Bahnson earned a history degree from UNGChapel HiD, and tried teaching. "The discipline in the schooU had gone to nothing. I couldn't betieve the attitudes of the - ttudents," he said. “ Icametoworfcfordaddyhereon both farms." After his father died, Bahnson became caretaker for the Davie farms, and started a beef cat* tie farm of his own. ' i decided I could do a better job with what we The Candidate Bert B. Bahnson * « • 4 5 Route 6, Advance Yadkln Valley Road F w riy Wlfe, Susan; daughter, Loulse; step-son, Neal; step4aughter, Brent Agriculture, cattta farmer ReynokJs High School, UNGChapel Hill, bachetor's degree h Tfe* ONMMrity • Davie County Board of Commissioners, vice chairman • Yadkin River CommtoJon, chairman • Home Moravian :Shup* ,.,,„.,; ,; ./,„ „ „ . were lucky enough to have to look after." Bahnson ako helps his mother with property in Winston-Salem. It was that daily back and fonh drive from Forsyth to Davie County that got him Interested ln politics. “ I had Forsyth County to compare to dally. The people out here and the daily life g d me interested... to try to not let happen what has happened to other interstate counties." • He said he’s tried to help make the county ruo like a business. "M ore than anything else, being a county commissioner is finandal manage* mem. I enjoy efficiency, whether it’s on tiw farm or in the county." He realizes that hU vote forhigher water rates*may hurt his chances at clcct<on, but said that he fought against building the pUnt that created the need for higher rates. "Thal's what gol me into politics was that water plant and it may be what gets m ethrow nout,"hcsdd. "lfwcpuU money out of ti>e General Fund, lt's gol to be made up somewhere. Lowering water rates is going to necessitate taking money out of the General Fund, and if the General Fund gets too low, it’U necessitate going up with taxes, “Ithinkl’m afairpenon — honest and fair. When you make a decision, you do what you think b right. And everytime you make a decision, somebody doesn't like it." R e v a l u a t i o n N e e d s T o B e F a i r , B a h n s o n S a y s WottM you take county ptid trips for coareatioas o r * atinars to other stetes? Bahnson: 1 have only gone to 2 ln 4 years, one on impwt fees, the other on ground water. I think if the com• mUsioner feeU it’s money well spent by the county, it’s OK. WooJd you ^ r e Uw ecfeoob more m e* y to w e * tiwy see to? Bahnson: The school board sets their bodgrt, not the commisaioners. All we do is give them what we can. If they appear wasteful, it’ up to the commissioners to cut back so they have to trim unnecessary expenses. WottM yoe support ibrfct eaforce- m e e to iz o e ta | rtgtirtiom ? Bahnson: Use common aense tack ed up by rcguUtions. Work toward intem of regutaions. Whai p erefto t> of the M towing serrkes rin M b t paU for by ta m aad w tal p e r c f < tt by tte m en oiU w aerrice? W ater System: Bahnson: Enterprise Fund — should support itself. County water is expensive, so is a weU. “ Tax" moocy wouM have to come from saks tax money thal preseotiy go to the schooU for the capMal fund. Bahnson: Enterprise Fund — shouM suppotl itself. Feopte and i»- dwtzydw lseneratttra*shouW pay for its dispcaal. Oood iiMMtriwm of rtcydabteiw U lredaceco<aadua- fd fp Kfi '. ^,*t"/>71;'lf', * Bu8d ta | Inspections: Bahnson: Should cany itself. A person building a housc or buiMing shodd nol use taxpayer money for his butlding inspection. Zoning PmnJtsyZooin| Changes: Bahnson: Should carry itself. A zoning change usually increases the value of the parcel. TOis cost should nol be bomc by the taxpayer. W hal b tbe mort taiportant issue faring Dnvie Comtj? Bahnson: 1) Qualify of life, lt*s good now, keep it that way. 2)Financts — manage money. 3^row th— manage through zon ing and project review committee. 4) Protecting open speces — en vironment — manage through S M d M R , k * w Ute H M M H nlo(w M ybivtaioR hv Bahnson: We are doing good here. Sheriff's department is run weU. We’re catching enough criminaU that we're out ofjail sp rc . Need to go to regional jail if possible and/or work with Forsyth cixutty for femafc prisoners. OUwr b n a a Bahnson: Revaluation ~ due in 1993 — wiU be a real important titing for us. This needs to be fisir and equal. Fim , we musl gel fair values, d*nwewiUneedtoseUtaxratethat wiU supply the departmcnto with necessaryov<ri*ad. A reg k a^jail iscurrentiy under **tyi'1'-'' v “ ............... m k rt khnwni "When yeu moke a decision, yeu de whet yeu thlnk Is right." WD8L BLUEGRAS W ith D w lg h t B a rk e r Each Monday Thru Friday Moming From 10.00 AM To 12;00 Noon T U N E IN 1 6 2 0 F O R T H E B E 3 T IN B L U E Q H A 8 S M U S IC TIME: 7:00 am to 10:00 pm WHERE: Farmtagton Masonic Lodge WHEN: Saturday May 2nd COST: $5.00ZPerson i^nn*vecow nrH rw ucA N w oM D racLui irrpetNfrU41