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05-Maytr Index 'PubllcRecords 6 •Weddings C2-C5 Calvin & Hobbes 8 iObituaries C7 Sports B1-B8 Dlstrtet Court D3 .SchoolNews . B9*B10 Davle Dateline D4 v H H v j : v ■ ':,; ‘ '• .:’ ’;- \ • .- •. ! • - ' : >.v '‘-/V - , • '■■'.. . '■ >, ''> M '"^ 'i ^ y ; ; S ' ; ^ ' ' > - . : : - - ' - : , / . 7 - ' ’Washed Aw ay River Bank Gi v f t G V V a v TnRisinn IA/aters- Details P ‘; 7 ' ' v ;'-..,,,,.i^ ii r w i ^ , W M f i f » , v f F r 0 |0 .; w .w % A j f y , f l i w i # l y -Ir r . a i w # W i M w i U M U ; ^ ,e ^ ;f;v ,;y a w h ; Cocaine Connection ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SeveralArrestedInUndercoverSting:Details,P. DT D A V IE C O U N T Y 5<K r#'lii'$v'V.t THLKSDAY, May 7,1992VSPS 149-160 36 PAGES H a rris o n , B o o n , S w i c e g o o d , S h a m e l E l e c t e d T o S c h o o l B d . L o n g T o p D a v ie E le c tio n H a r r i s o n S u p p o r t C o u n t y w i d e By Belh Cassidy Davle County Enlerprlso-Record Marlene Shamel was surpris- ed,and Jerry Swicegood was humbled when the totals were inTuesday night. They were both winners in the Davie Board of Education race. Swicegood won with 2,724 votes, taking six of 14 precincts, but not by landslide margins." Shamel stayed close, winning in five of 14 precincts. Her big gest win was in South Mocksville with 362 votes, compared with 288 for Swicegood. She admitted that she was surprised at the win. “The first thing I want to do is get off my feet,” she said. “ I am well pleased and very ap preciative. I’m ready to get out there and work for the students Please See Marlene — Page 4 x 4 * t e 3 B a B t f ^ . tf* W M Near the end of the vote counting, Trent, 4Vi, and Britt, 3, went to dad Jeff Harrison for a free ride. — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mike Barnhardt Davle County EnlerpilsfrRecord While son Trent and daughter Britt raccd between the legs ' standing in the Davie County Courthouse Tuesday night, Jeff Harrison looked at the numbers being posted outside the board of elections office. Thc candidate for the county board of commissioners watch ed as he received the most votes in North Calahaln, Farmington and East Shady Grove townships. Harrison, of Advance, received strong support across thc county, placing second among thc seven candidates in fivc other precincts. He led the ticket with 1,775 votes. Carl Boon of Bermuda Run was second with 1,709 votes. In a close race for the third seat on the county board, Joe Long got 1,591 votes, edging Larry Hayes and John Barber. Incumbent Bert B. Bahnson Please See Harrison — Page 4 DH8 A uditorium Funding On Hold By Belh Cassidy Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Although public opinion is varied, that of the Davie Board of Education isunanimous. ; “ An auditorium would be nice, but. this is not the appropriate time to ask county commissioners for the money.” ; When the board met Monday mor ning to discuss their budget before presenting it to county commissioners later that day, the subject of the pro posed building of an auditorium at Davie High School came up. .; Superintendent William Steed said, ‘.‘Now the question is, based on earlier discussions, does this board feel this is the appropriate time for asking the county for additional money for an auditorium?" ■Jerry Swicegood, board member, said, “I don’t think this is the ap propriate time. It is the time to make them aware of the feelings of the peo- ■ ple’about whether there should be an auditorium.” ;HesaidhehadtaMcedtoseveralpeo- ple, and there seemed to be as many | people for building the auditorium as I against. ~>vrYice chairman David Owens “I was apartof the budget commit tee last year, and I have foUowed this closely because I am a board member. I think every doUar in curient expen ditures is justified. “ The auditorium would be nice to .have, and it would certainly enhance the quality of life. It would benefit students and the neighborhood, but I think we need what’s in current expen ditures more than asking for additional money.” Nancy Grooms, board member; asked Steed about construction that is planned for the high school. “ Is it possible to go back in (and build the auditorium)? CouM it be worked in?" It would be cheaper, Steed said, to ' build the auditorium when other con struction is taking ptoee, but “we wiU put it on the drawing board and see where it could be put later.” Grooms, Luther Potts, chairman of the board, and Calvin Ijames, board member, said although an auditorium would be beneficial, it would be dif ficult to get funds to build it. Potts said the school has been "shortchanged sincel956'(when it was built);" Steed told county commissioners at their riiceting later Monday that at Fkw See DHS AwWorium—viqi 5 $2.5 Million PpicePutOnr--,^;4-'.,..V ,-i2li,V ili: K.fl,v-;-L-r:;.HStiMPlarit':v''H; fvvM^vi t-^]-*:,;.''V '^USv..- ^;VU. DavteCountyhas awaterpUnt in-Cpbleea«ee.^'“I •'■'^,'f'' ■•;,'"*; i; > ti jr $ tt j$ v Cwfcriiite^are' j upe$ wWreeeat rate increases the' eow#y. ch*r^*"for wa*r.They, . uid theywM^d thewatereystem i < ,. p ^ i * % ^ < K S 4 ^ $ ^ ': f *»,-.. .. 'ei*j'qne county cam;( ...t>.gFijijer ^ ^ j|^ ^ n g 't h a t ,ine;, 'f i B $ l W W $ ^ 5 bC oo^eow pb^t to,the;to*rn.ip^ /.Sw rgeoqF^terJr.<w ueM d to fiUow counpf commUiiooers ^ ^ B ^ M'i<$* ;««<•* ,^<ui^r.v<irf-/i/-,iui.- - i>.'J'^stt M<>j*Vttff <8* P i S R M K i ^ e $ S,,.^C^r;t.cfwwtokwer*.>;4idn'j.',i > c d j^ M ,d ttte p ro p ^ .ftim t'> f f f M M M ? ff lM $; M « ^ t e » r ” ‘-i,~**JAU- '‘ i s S s ^ S ^ ^ j S S E I . „ ,Inf an Apri| 16. letter lo, Coofcemee*Mayor iBiUvOtiw,'' f c ^ s j M k l m ^ jW P P . W FrtWOUUiWOflti5mtofl^'h% W m w S ^ mw ^ W B y fj^ g i Schools A skFor An 18% Increase By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprla»Record Surprise, surprise. That was the reaction of County Manager Larry South when he saw the proposed budget request from Davie Schools, presented Monday .by Superintendant William Steed. “ I am surprised at the amount they're asking for. It’s a fairly substan tial increase request. I won’t question the legitimacy of the request, but that is a substantial increase," South said. The schools asked for over $3.6 million, over half a million more than , last year, or ah increase o fl8 percent. Steed blamed the state for the increase. ; State cuts will take a $176,542 toll on the: county schools, $75,875 of v which was cu t.fro m energy (electricity), j ',' "The General Assembly puUed out 50 percent of the energy allotment last year, and thFs year, another 50 percent will be pulled out,” Steed said. ! That move by the General Assembly - will cost Davie Schools over $80,000. Steed and Tammy Tesh, finance of ficer, estimate that ekctric service will cost about $476,000 for thc l992-93 ..fiscal year. The increaseof$80,592 ' includes $75,875 which the state wiU no longer pay, plus the cost of using the stadium lights at Davie High School, something that gate receipts previously paid. “ It makes sense that we would pay our own light bill," Steed said. The largest increase, $96,547, is for clerical assistance. There are numerous reasons for the increase, Tesh said. ‘ ‘We added nine brand new clerical : assistant hours per day and moved : 5.2j> teacher assistants to clerical ! assistants. They started out as teacher assistants, but as their jobs evolved, : they were moved. “ That made a reduction of$23,601 from the teacher assistant portion of the budget. Also, there was a $3,883 cut from the state, and the increase in cludes a 4 percent salary increase.” It also represents anincrease for a clerical assistent, from ll months a year to 12 months. . ; The four percent pay raise is what the stote recommended for non- certified personnel, and six percent was recommended for'certified,per- sonnel, Steed said. That recommen- ; , datioh is pending approval from the j General Assembly. Other increases were for changing. Pk^eSeeSchooh — FegeS._ ^ * _ ^ )--------------------------— i—r r r r 2-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992 Where To Point Blame For Riots In Los Angeles? Like naughty children, Republicans and Democrats have been quick to blame each other for last week’s plundering of Los Angeles, Republicans blamed the Democrats' give-away social programs. Democrats blamed the Republicans for. failing to fund mote of the programs. In truth, neither is to blame. The culprit is greed. Faced with a police department reluctant to be accused again of using too much force, an angry mob lost all contact with social roles. They robbed. They burned. They plundered. They murdered. They had a wonderful time. The jury's acquittal of the police officers in the Rodney King beating was merely the excuse for such outrageous behavoir. Thousands of people — with no thought of Rodney King — broke into stores and took everything they could cany. They danced with glee in front of television cameras as they lugged home the loot. This was not done in the name of social injustice. It was done for personal gain. They are merely thieves. The police department, the mayor, the governor, the president all failed to respond forcefully and promptly enough. But who could have predicted the total abandon ment of the moral code in the city? Riot police should have been instructed to shoot to kill — or at least shoot to cripple — looters. What should they do now? There will be a groundswell for more social give-away programs. That will not help. Certainly, the merchants and businessmen who were looted need and deserve the government's support now after being abandoned earlier. But what the rest of Los Angeles needs is good police work. Police and federal agents should pore over the films of the riot, and go after the looters who took such delight in their plunder last weekend. Send administrators back to classrooms The debate on improving education has produced countless ways for making our students learn more and . better. In Atlanta, this recommendation has surfaced: Send the school administrators back to the classroom. ’" It’s an idea worth more than passing consideration. T School systems everywhere have become top-heavy with" administrators. Every new program, every federal man- ; date, evety state edict, carries with it a new staff of admuustrators. • . Meanwhile, the classrooms go begging. Most of the '. money is being spent elsewhere. ' The Atlanta suggestion is this: Every administrator should teach at least one class. Our administrators are sup posed to be the best and brightest. Putting them back in "• the cUusroom would serve other purposes as well. It would let them see how much students are learning. It would keep them in touch with the teachers. And it would keep " them humble. Not so many years ago, principals doubled as teachers. They should again. As well as the entire central staff. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N TY ENTBRPRtfi$ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634*2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardl ... Ronnie Gallagher , Becky Snyder ..... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Editor-Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Davk Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 ":'-Sccund C lau PiiMagc Pakl In MocksvUk. NC 27028 SubKrlplton Ratei Single Copy, 50 cent* ■'■ $18.00 per year in North CaroMna ' $22.50 pci yeir,ouliWe Nonh Carolina : POSTMASTER Scnd address changcs lo Davie County iintcrprivc-Rccnrd P.O. Bo» 525, Muduvlllc,.NC 27028, . i Abby Fisher MocksvUk “ No. The officers were guilty.” Nfcky Fisher M arty M artin Mike Grlbben MocksvUk Advance Mocksvllk “ It was unfair.” “ No. It was an un- “ I don’t know because I necessary use of force.” didn’t hear aU toe evidence.” Sidewalk Survey Do You Agree With Rodney King Verdict?' Rozelkr Brown MocksvUk “ No. They used too much unnecessary force, especial ly when he was dow n." Gary Denton MocksvUk “ It’s an outrage. He was innocent and those officers should be sent to prison.” Dora Campbell MocksvUk “ No. It was unfair.” Jeff Adams Mocksville “ No. It was pretty obvious that after the man was in capacitated, they continued to beat him.” L e tte rs Writer Upset With Schools’ Actions To the editor: I was raised in Davio County; when I went away to coUege, thanks to David Hendrix, I had a summer job. When I graduated, thanks to Amo* Kiser, I got a job at WiUiam R. Divie Ekmentary; and thanks to Hekn Crenshaw who made sure 1 got off on the right foot. After working for seven years in the Davie County Schools, I wanted growth and new oppor tunities, so I got a job in industry. All my reUtives live In Davie County which includes seven nieces and nephews who are either going through tfe system at present ot have finish ed. My family and I have been very upsct over the recent treatment of one child at WiUiam R. Davie; the chUd isn’t getting to go on Ms sixth grade class trip because he hu taikcd too much during cUss this year, didn't con sistently hand in his homework, etc. ta other wctda, he is guilty of being a chiid. Los Angeles may be burning, but we have a chUd who's taUdng in class in N.C. I wonder about your school system's prioriticp, your seaae of propor tion. This chUd doesn’t uae drugs or push them, he didn’t bring a gun to school, he didn't mokat, aaaault, or steal, Why wasn’t he corrected at the time and just move on? The whole scenario reminds me of my chUdhood growtogupinaSouthemBaptistchurch:Ididn'laeeGodasalovmgftiher butaiajudgehokUngastaekecpingscoreofmymistakes,makingaraark on that slate for what one of the church deacons caUed our iins of “omis sion and commission," to the Ust 10 yean I have just begun to get the ■■ kinks out of my life living in fear of making mistakes. WhatsurvivaiddUsarebeingtaught7WhMaretheaechUdrenbcmgtaught to survive in dw dog<afrdog real world? On Kack Thursday, August 19*9, my company impkmented iu new program to become a kaner company by temtinatingthejobs ofemployeea. Pcopk I worked withforyean, who satatthedesknexttomineorinthenextofBcewereeKonedtothe6root doornevertobeieenagah,Thiacontinueatotitisday;eoptoyeesarehere; todsy and yae tomorrow sometimea wHhout e^Unartnn to thoae of us kft , behind. We live in fear that this wUl be our tott day. Doctors caU what we as survivors have asposMraumatic shock. What do you do 'when aU' of a sudden you have no job? The HMO for our company has expended the staff in psychiatry by four since 1989; drug and akohol abuse is up, and so is the number of suicides. What is the school iystem teaching chiktren . , about opUons? About deaUng with ck*ed doors? About deaUng with stress? This child ls so stressed he can't even hoM food on his stomach and he's, only eleven years old. 1 was in the cUssroom or worked with some of the best teachers In Davie County: Evelyn HoweU, Carolyn Boger, Lois Evans, Be#y West, Foyle Brogdon, and JUn WaU just to name a few. I never wUl forget an incUent that happened to me in the second grade: I had a ptobkm one day; my bladder wasn't on the ssme scheduk the teacher had set up for us. At that time, we all marched down to the bathroom aa a group, When I needed to go to the baduoom, the teacher wouMn't tet mego. I had to live with • theen*arra«neatandhumUiationofwetting^nypanUtoftontofU»ctissi while havtog to read aloud. When I told my parents she wouldn’t let me go to the bathroom, she tokl my second grade class that I had lied. 1 carried an intense disUke for that teacher for yean until I saw her a! a banquet . for retired teachers; she was old and U1 and didn’t remember me or the incident that was burned into my memory. The saying goes that doctors bury their mistakes; too bad teachera don’t have to pay for some of the mental anguish they inflict. My sister and her oldest daughter (who is 22) went to your superinten dent of schoob about the class trip to thc Bihmore Housc. He received them wiUi a closed mind and was actually rode to the point of cutting them off in mid-sentence. They kft thc building on Cheny Street in tean. Maybe your school board is impressed with the fact you have a superintendent with a Dr. in front ofhis name. Personalty, I would much rather have someone withcommonsense,sUeetsmarts,andjustanounceofthemilkofhuman kindness in his bones — someone like Dwight Jackson. If you don’t have a superintendent with an cpefrdoor policy for parents and taxpayers, 1 sug gest you get one. lsugges*dtomysis*rdutshehastwooptions: l)gototheschoolboard, theae are ckcted officials who are supposed to act as intermediaries for parents when they have to go up against the system; 2) if I were in her pUce, I wouM thumb my nose at the teacher, plan a famUy trip to Asheville and forget foe whoV business. When I worked for Betty West at WUUam R. Davie, she often reminded us ofwhat her husband RoUnd wouMsay: those whocandoandthose who can't teach. Linda Burgess Winston-Salem l*tiwrs Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The Ci lettenmay be on topics ofkxal, state, national or international - issues. • ■ An effort will be made toprint all letters provided they are; not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the: right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ’ All letten shouM include the name and address of the writer,', including a signature. A telephone number is also requested totest the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. j Please have leMera in tbe Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.; Monday of the week to be published. . , . • 'l' '-■■-^ v Vr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992-3 t ; i i; Moms Have Right To Call You Whatever They Want Mike Bamhardt '"*11 She still calls me her baby. And i'f a slightly overweight, -,moustachcd 30-year-old man with an attitude can be ; anybody's baby, I guess I qualify. >.'< For mothers to put up with the things ;;- .they put up with, they can call us -;[;anything they dum well please. :-:•. From the start, us children are nothing :-:;but trouble. ■'X- They say giving birth is a joy. But i:<there's usually a lot of physical pain that > ''goes along with it. .-.' 7 That first year, they get up at all hours '> 'of the night to try to calm us from our >;lrying. Ifbaby doesn't sleep, neither .-•'does mother. They shove mushed food into our ; mouths because we need it. They wipe : away the messes from our faces and — ---------------- : bottoms because we can’t. We get a little older, and they laugh with joy at our first :. garbled words, even if they are “ Da Da." Their excitement doesn’t cease when we take that first wobbly step. We reach the terrible two’s, and our investigative nature Courtroom Tests Basic Belief — ‘Goodness’ In Us : • When I first started covering district court in Davie ; County, I probably sat there the first few months with my : mouth wide open. Court happenings often provide a glimp- • sc into a world completely alien to the one most of us : jknow and live in. This is a world of alcohol and drug • .abuse, a world where people settle disagreements with fists • or even deadly weapons, and where you take what you I want when you want it, whether it’s property, money or ; sex. I sometimes find -myself in the uncomfortable position of being a front row spectator to the laying o£en of the most intimate details of the "j$rivate lives of strangers. Maybe it’s the ,details of a marriage coming unraveled or ], the painful retelling of physical or sexual g.abuse. A man charged with trespassing by | his estranged wife, takes the stand and cries as he reads portions of love letters he's written to try and win her back. A well-to- do couple in the midst of a divorce, find their anger and bitterness overwhekning them until civil proceedings spill over into •: ~ criminal charges and they take the stand to trade insults. A little girl caught in the middle of a custody battle, climbs up into the chair in the witness stand, and in a voice barely more than a whisper, teIls the judge what her daddy did to her mother, and you fight back tears and wonder if her parents see what they're doing to their child. -. At times like this you teU yourself “ I'm supposed to be here. I’m just doing my job," but it doesn’t keep you from feeling like some kind of voyeur. WaUting back to the newspaper office at the end of a long day, my mind stiU reeling over some particutorly unpleasant case, my co-workers teU me I'm naive. I can ^understand why they feel that way. These are the people ' . who hearing the police caUs on the scanner, have to rush -to the scene. The ones whose job it is to write about and •photograph the events while blood still flows and wounds are fresh. It would be impossible to remain untouched, and impossible not to try and detach, to faU back on cynicism : rather than sentiment. ‘ ' I’ve tried to leam from their example. I don’t shock as :easily now. In two years time I’ve seen enough scars and: •heard enough sordid details to temper my faith in the ' “ goodness” of man. StiU I fmd I can be moved. Last 'week in court a 15 yearoM-girl spent two-and-a-ha1f hours "on the witness stand telling the court about being raped by four teenagers, who heU her down on the floor white each took his turn. I listened and took notes, trying to absorb die facts and not the feeUngs. I did weU until the defense 'aftomey for one of the teens accused of the crime, summ- •ed up his questioning by saying — "and so you were made 'k>ve to by these four men that night.” Objectivity vanished. Outrage took its place. ■ ^ Lynn Hall 'THUR-fiU-SAT 10-6! B r a s M m n s A L B i MATTMM OVTUT 279 North Mtfn 8t, MoetavMto Q E H - r e t r e i _jatH fcB^>AYl LYI jg.-C T iw ira iew.wwuumrumuHW a B ^ W > . ^ : . . . . m # a * m : * iM H m n W H w SS3mdMWHHffMMTwmmmmm Tvrin8M |iAiU$308.....U™ h« MM . ||M U $m....;"N rM 8 K " < M y - Nno8M,MMi|Jg$-^rdgw^* T*iUK.----.*M Mb-Pe-----Mil ONMUK^J^J f " i P f c iI bHHni | I 0» | U D l n ^ M j M H iSSSSi takes us to all com ersofthe house, 'deaningoff coffee . tables with a single swoosh of a chubby llttle hand. And when we open the cabinet door and reach for the furniture polish, she's Uiere with a stem word, maybe a little pop on the harid to warn us of the danger. Then stie kisses the hurt away. 'j ; : '|' ‘ As we get older, she teaches us tocount and to write our names. We start school having already learned from the best teacher in the world. She wipes away the tears fiom our eyes when we leave for that first day at school. When the school door closes, she wipes away the tears from her own eyes. She marvels at our Crayon art. To hear a mother, their child always draws between the lines. And she is never too busy to hear us try to make it all the way through while saying our ABCs. We leam to count, and she’ll listen intently, no matter how high the number. If we miss a number or two, she’s not too quick to correct. We get a little older, and are too big to be associated with mama. Independent cusses, we don’t want anybody to see mama showing love. She obliges our wishes, but the love is still there. The love is there at a job,' where mother works hard all day. She doesn't buy herselfa mink coat or new car. We’rc more likely to get that pair of Keds we wanted. • Our clothes are always washed, our supper always :' cooked. We play sports, and come home with skinned knees for : mother to doctor. We start dating, and come home with .. tom egos for mother to soothe. We go to college, and bring home our dirty clothes for >' mother to clean, and hungry bellies for her to fill. We drain our checking accounts for mother to buiM back up. .’ We graduate, and throw our hats into the air, celebrating our newfound freedom, celebrating the start of life on .our :. own. Mother is there to watch, crying — tears of joy.for ■. her own who she is so proud of — tears of pain for her own that she is losing. V We go out and start lives of our own, and leave mother '' behind. Sometimes we retum, sometimes we don’t. Then, once a year, we send her a card,'maybe some . flowers. For all she’s put up with, mother deserves a lot more. Perhaps an “ I love you” is in order. We never said enough of those, anyway. Davie History **’ ""iC 2Hut.TtiB &KS3fcY; Shady flrove Besketball — 1926 Members ol the Shady Grove basketball team in 1926 Included, from left: 1st row, Jakie Foster, Mamie Lee Shutt (Scott), Mary Ratledge (Johnson), Nell Bennett, Elizabeth Peebles (Balley); Arah Cornatzer fTalbert), Georgia Davis (Foster), Kate Tucker (Allmond), Pansy Faircloth, Magalene : Potts (McCullough), Helen Orrell (Myers); Sarah Hartman (Gatewood), Lillian Shutt (Snider), Mary Lethla Myers (Robertson) and Coach Ann Ratledge (Young). Letters NAACP Plans Peaceful Protest Here cing the racist conditions which exist in our nation that contributed to th e Rodney King episode, the_acquittal ofthe fourLosA ngeles police officers," and the violence which has eroptcd in Los Angeles and oUier parts o f this country in the afterm ath o f this appaUing verdict. On T hunday, M ay 7 , a "Peaceful Protest M arch" will be held in MocksvUle for local citizens in this conununity to stand together in. "peaceftd” prote>t. The Davie County Branch of the NAACP is inviting A LL citizena tojoin in this m arch by assembling at the Mocksville M iddle School at 6 p.m . The m uch wUl proceed to the MocksviUe Town Square where local officials and clergy wUl speak. Support from the entire com munity o f Davie County.is requested. NathanielW atson Davie NAACP Chapter ■' To [hc editor: As we watched the events in Los Angeles, there is an obvious question o f justice and feelings of disbelief in the outcome o f the trial for four law enforcement officers seen beating Rodney King. The reality o f this inci dent is, that poUce brutality occurs aU over Uw United States, notjust Los A ngeks. ' lt is importsnt that aU Americans speak out against the senaekss brutali ty exhibited by those policemen to ensure that the btindfbMs covering the eyes of justice are removed. It is tim e for aU Americans, and particuUrly BUck Americans, to stand together in “ peaceful" protest against the in justice shown in CaUfomia and happening around the country. It is imperadve that Uw enforcemeH teadera — chiefs o f poUce, sheriffs, etc. — be heU accountiM e for the behavior o f membera o f their Uw en- foreem eoturitt.W em uedem anddW ourhw eofotcem entkeknestibU sh civUian review b au d s in Davie County and M ocksviU eCityifthey do not exist and demand the strengthening o f these boards if they do exist. tii >dditioo, the National NAACP is caUing upon NAACP branches and citizens o f this state to demand Out every poUce jurisdktion im pkm ent P V chotogkalaaeeningbraU pn*pectiveem pioyeesfndperiodkscnening for current emptoyees. T heN A A C PabocaU edupoothereU giouscoranunitytotadinthia“ Ne- tk * » lD iy fb rJu atice"b y h iv in g reid fh x n th ep u ^ * sstateo en td en o u n - Youth CoUects298 Pounds of Aluminum T o theeditor: Justw antedtosaythanka fo rth e a ttk k a n d p h o to s o f our'son, Adem Hanes, about hia reeycUng, Just a coupk o f corrections, Adam is 6 yean oM, not 5, and hia D ad’s name is Buck, not Doug. I cad understand how the reporter misunderstood because Adam w u very excited and was ta k ing reaUy fast. By the way, Adam had 298 pounds o f cans and at 35 cenU per pound, he got $106. F or a fryearoM that ia a lot o f money and ia a good start on his computer. Buck, Linda and Adam Hanes Route 1, Advance High School Diplomas Should Be Free To the editor: . ' A fter dedicating yourself to something for 13 years, one does not think; that a piece of paper giving proof o f completion wouM cost$10. The seniors ; o f Davie High have to buy their diplomas. A diploma is not an aw ard; it; isaeettiffc*cofcom pktioo.6 ispottsafterascason,anaU ti#ecanteceivc; a k 6er.'T hestudentU notchargedanything.H eU giventhelctterfbrhis; dedkadoo M d o u h ttad in g ,h an lw o * .# fairo n ictiM lin d irectiy 'srictay > says athktics are m ore important than academics. I am not saying athletes < don’t work hard or don’t deserve the letter, but I think that the students! w h o g n d u ated eserv eatk astap ieceo fp ap crfo rfrce. I acknowledge that i a diploma is nol the moat im portant reason to attend school, but neither! is receiving s letterthe m o# im portant reason for participating in sports, j To teU the Uuth, after 13 years, you want something tangible. The cost: is not much, but the principk o f purchasing your diploma U huge. If the j funds are U sufficient,a sponsor should be found. There has to be some,' way to provide them ftee. 1 ' . i Adam Dorsett ■! '■■:■ " - v : : Advance ' :\ S h a g & B a llro o m D ance Instruction From Profwtonal Danct Mwter ContactL&mSchoolofDuc$ POBox653 -.'"'" Ctommon$, NC 27012 919-766-5608 BARI i m > M t e *9 i i a B f o m R r * * fr t^ P iM ilii tn C w M , H ^ f t M M l M f c M w C M m i Nwy.w ■' Wee,-Thwr " 11:W W -ftW W M A M , lt;00 AM- fcMMM Harrison,Boon, Long Win Vote t • » Continued From P**e 1 *nd M lke M orrii trailed the llckcl. v Bcciuse the lop Uirce vote gcKcrs received a substantia! majority, there fcannot be a rw voff, election officials kaid. . :• "1 feel surprised," Harrlson sald, folding his son in one arm and hls , fhughtcr In the other. \ Harrison visited all but one o f the 14 precincts in the county on tbesday. •: “ I felt good about It as we went around the county, but I didn't know we had that much support," he said. I; "They (voters) were looking for hew people who have not been In governm ent... and they were look- Uig for bushess peopk, w hkh helped me a lot. i; " I had a lot o f good help, good supporters. I was helped a lot by the party ... because 1 had supported A em kisom eofthefrraces,"hcsaM . i; Boon carried Hillsdale, Smith um vc, West Shady Orovc and tied for first in GarksvllIe en route to his second place finish. ‘ 'Tcll the people how thrilled I am to receive the vote that I got,” Boon said. Boon has campaigned almost con stantly since last fall, going around the county and meeting people and ieam ing what they want for their county. It's a pradke he wants to conUnue. “ 1 want lo represent aM the people ofdK county," he saM. “ I stlU want to get out and talk to the people — gcl to know their needs and their concerns. " I want the people more involved so they can e ll us more. 1 want them to be part o f the Issue ... before the fact," Boon sald. Because no Democrats filed for county commissioner, Tuesday’s vote will likely stand, unless a write-in candidate gains enough support to be Included on thc ballot. Marlene Shamel Joins Swlcegood On School Board Cootiaued From Page 1 o f Davie C ounty." ',', An am ateur in thc political arena, Shamel has three daughters In three school systems in the county. All I % j D a v t o P r i m a r y E l t t t l o n j R w u l t s •DEMOCRATIC RACES ltoutanant Qovemor "Jlm Crawford 638 phll Qlnn 79 _Ed Renfrow 194 Marcus Williams 542 State AudHor Ralph Campbell 402 Franklln Freeman 368 bhuck Hlcks 455 jnauranee Commlaatoner Jlm Long 1,028 .Chuck Paxton 345 Labor Commlaatoner ’John Brooks 782 tanyPayne 516 *8upt. of Publk lnatiuctionBob Etheridge 713 Owen PhilHpa 620 'AMOCtate JuttfM XMSupwmeCowt StdneyEatfes 444 8arah Partw 865 <dourt ol AppMtaitohnMarth 786 tiohn Parker 464 Court ot Appoeh Steven Bemhob 367 paekCozort 839 Court of Appeele :JoeJohn 556 B.VWdenhouae 658 : REPUBUCAN RACES Uetrtsnent Qovemoc toortaHutfman 768 'jWPope 1,267 Trip 8inmore 982 taberCeaMMMoner Metaon Do#ar 1,562 +knryMcKoy 1,036 #upt.of PuMie k*touctien Teena Utbe .830 3/trnon Robkwon 1,006 iTom Ptogera 800 three wiU be affected by what Shamel sees as the first priority for the board — smooth implementation of the mid dle school concept. ' 'If w e're going to a middle school concept, we need to work toward that first. If the funds are not avaUaMe for the auditorium, and it !ooks like they w on't be, then that should be put in the long range plans. *Tm ready to meet this challenge. I'm ready." Swicegood and his youngest son, Kyle, watched the board constantly throughout the night, but true to form, Swlcegood continued to politic, even as votes were being counted. “ I'll b e g la d when I wake up tom orrow and this is over,'1 he said, “ Am I surprised? W ell, anytime you nin, you hope for the best and expect the worst. I am hum bkd, trem en dously hum bled." Although Swkegood’s children arc grown, he doesn’t betieve having school age children is a prerequisite for being interested in the future of the schools. 'T m ju st interested in Davie Coun ty, and the tot falls on me to serve in the school system. You don't have to have children in the school system to be interested in it." Swicegood has served 14 years in politics, eight as a county commis sioner. The last six years were spent on the school board, and he can now look forward to another six, but no more. “This is the Ust election for me. By the time this (the next six yeap) is over, 1 will have spent 20 yean to it.TherearealotoffWopteinDavie County that need toconsider runn ing." Swicegood wants continued cooperationbetweeothescboo|botfd and county commissioners. “The most important issue is the construction and phasing in of the middle school project, which wUI be over in the aexl two yean. There it a tremendous need for a cafeteria ai Pinebrook, and I hope *e group in terested in the audttnrium (at DHS) canfoeterenoughsupporttonuaethe money necessary to buUd it. Our board needs to consider it and con sider coming up wltb a statement,a resolutkm, an endonemenl of the group in their attempt at raising the money." tocumbent V.O. Prim, former Cootoemee principd and m em ber o f the board of education, came in third with 2,476 votes, and CreoU Rogers was fourth with 1,638 votes. BARGAINS! Che<kOut The YardSaleAds w- fe': N O T I C E T O O U R P A T I E N T S ^P^^ fej^^feJfe ^^^^^A^^^A '*^M Af^^h ft^^^^^A 4^^^A^ft^^^MA^^^^ f^A fl^^^klO M V p M H R wV WW W M Q > W O B n N m l R l V NedenceotO*oprectic, Dr. Cudd eH* be ehen#ng en #duMtfOMl tmkmr ki M toe, Tex*. Therefore, ow offlce wW deee from Thuredey, May 14 until Mondey, : Mey 11.Shoukl you feel the need for en appointment, weurgoyoutooometaboforeweteve. Davto CMrojpraetle Cllnk ^ n : : T M - M 4 . M 1 1 . County commteskxi winner Joe Long Is all smltos wtth Amy Hooven and Mildred James. — Photo by RoMn Ferguseon Prim ary Vote One Off Sm oothest Elections officlah calkd it one of County in getting the unofficial the smoothest on record. results. Call it man vs. machine. By 11 p.m ., all the votes had been Davie's paper ballots were counted counted. by hand, Davidson had a computer Davie County even beat Davldson problem. Howard Wins State Rep. Julia Howard won re- Davie County and a portion of David- election to thc House, but will repre- son County. . . sent a new district when the House Potts said it was difficult to run o f Representatives donvencs next against an incumbent, especially a year. . nice person Uke Julia Howard, whom The Moctaville Republican receiv- he agreed with on most issues. "I ed an unofficial 3,167 votes,beating want to thank all the people wfy) out chaUenger L any Potts o f Reeds, voted for m e," he said, in Davidson County, who tallied Howard received 2,310 votes in 1,785 votes. Davie, compared to 919 for Potts, while Potts received 866 votes in Howard will represent the new Davidson, com pared to 857 for 74th District, which includes all o f Howard. Davie County Primary Election Results _______________________Preclncts______________________________ : c73 s . f Bz So u t h C a l a h a l n Cl a r k s v i l l e Co o l e e m e e Fa r m i n g t o n Fu l t o n Je r u s a l e m N. M o c k s C i t y So u t h M o c k s v i l l e E. Sh a d y G r o v e W. S h a d y G r o v e -Sm i t h G r o v e Hi l l s d a l e N. M o c k s C o u n t y Pr e c i n c t T r a n s . Ab s e n t e e TOTAL ; I County Commission, Republican (3 Nomhiees)_____________________■________________________________________ I Bert Bahnaon_______23 10 60 22 135 37 35 53 69 62 56 90 148 51___2 22 875 ; John Barber_______55 21 68 114 98 56 71 77 160 69 70 66 133 81 ___6 35 1,202 Carl Boon ✓_______62 19 119 86 180 68 74 92 166 115 125 166 299 62___7 49 1,709 • Jett Harrlson y_____86 31 115 137 211 90 79 64 191 147 109 162 196 96 I___1L j i 1,775 Larry Hayee________65 42 106 178 126 106 93 84 160 87 95 118 52 75___3 28 1,418 Joe Long y________84 39 119 110 121 123 101 123 205 83 108 149 95 99 ' 10 22 1,591 Mlke Morris 35 16 58 66 64 36 38 60 70 34 44 52 43 40 6 8 672 I N.C. House, Republican______________________________________,________v_______________■ __________ j I Julla Howard ^108 53 155 169 244 ,115 121 147 277 144 164 189 235 123 12 54 2,310 I I Larry Potts 42 12 72 67 77 61 60 58 84 61 66 87 94 58 4 14 919 I I Board of Education (Non-Partisan, 2 Seats)_____________________________________________________________ | Marlene Shamel ✓112 59 155 147 269 137 139 237 362 147 131 221 218 191 14 37 2,576 Jerry Swlcegood ✓119 73 194 222 266 185 120 176 288 169 184 249 216 164 15 64 2,724 V.G. Prim ■_______95 39 154 351 200 162 183 182 251 154 1S1 171 168 127___9 59 2,476 Creola G. Rogers 113 73 138 89 157 90 71 136 l 194 . 92 82 148 115 108 7 25 1,638 I U.S. Senator, RepuMtean _____ ___________________________________________________ I Lauch Falrdoth 77 38 142 129 158 91 74 92 169 117 104 152 138 73 __£24 1,583 Larry Harrington 9 2 9 Z221 20 _9^11 21 __9_23 11 j 15_ J ___6 192 Gena Johnston______23 12 45 32 91 31 33 57 87 50 60 78 132 51 __4 23 809 SueMyrick 37 12 32 70 56 29 41 '33 65 37 34 36,78 40 __4 17 619 I For PreaMent, Democratic Jerry Brown________8 5 7 10 9 14 11 11 __3 6 11 __9 9 ___^__4 118 • ;. Bill Clinton_________54 43 66 118 101 68 81 124 60 41 72 37 96 __2 24 1,007 Tom Harkln _______1 0 1 0 0 1 _2___0_0 __2___2__0 __^__0 __0 8 . Bob Kerrey_________2 1 1 2 2 2 0 3 __0^0 __0 __0 __2 0 __0 15 Paul Tsongas_______3 3 10 _7_|12 8 2 17 10 ■' 6 __9 13 _ a __L_ _ ^ 109 • ; No Preference 14 7 12 ^ n 24 21 14 18 27 10 26 24 14 ^^244 ; I For President, RepubUcan ________________ , __________________ |: Pat Buchanan 16 10 41 47 55 33 28 45 53 33 36 60 63 47 ;__5__3 575 OeorgaBush 132 54 185 186 259 138 131 154 2W 160 173 M8 267 132 11 65 2,541 No Preference 9 5 13 11 24 17 16 13 26 24 26 24 42 0 0 9 259 ._ _ . - . ; : . r ; , : . . : : ^ : : : . : : . : . . - . ,; Wende(l Brigfls ■0 1 3 3 0 1 0 V ‘4 0 _ iii 1 2 3 0 0 20 • : Jlm Hatcher________•0 3 3 3 -,;7 '"S _i_2 3 2 __6 __2__2__^1 42 ; Jlm Hunt__________65 41 60 112 93 99 74 119 73 44 95 56 93 6 24 1,054 i I ’ LacyThomburg 21 18 34 36 49 27 25 51 27 19 18 25 33 1 __8 393 .. ; I Marcus Wi*lams 0 0 0 4 3 2 5 ', 2 0 0 __2 1 4 i 0 ___0 23 • i 11 For Qovemor, n*puWean Gary Dunn ■15 2 17 21 26 16 17 19 34 8 11 27 18 18 _L1 9 259 , ; Jlm Gardner 124 58 203 200 268 147 130 161 285 183 197 241 307 141 '14 65 2,714 . : Ruby T. Hooper >'11 's 9 '26 30 12 20 '19 32 18 15 15 ’ 30 18 '0 ___7 267 . . ; 2 5 5f ————= =; 5 5~= =5= S= 5 == = = == == = DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992-5 Schools Ask For 18% More FunUs Continued From P»ge 1 from four to scvcn locally paid tcachcrs ($62,440 difference), local teacher suppkmcnt ($31,043 o r$ l0 0 per teacher), workshop expenses ($50,000), and teacher salaries ($78,500, $28,500 ofw hich was lost from state cuts). Steed requested that five new posi- Hons in the exceptional children pro gram be funded, two assistants and three teachers. . “ The state is not funding (the cx- ceptlonal children program) on a headcount basis. It is a'cap program , so we can only receive so much regardless of the amount of childten wc have. If wc can pull out the behavlorally handicapped students and give them more additional help, thosc with violent behavior, where there havc been very disruptive situa tions ... wc need to address thosc and get those numbers dow n." The largest decreases werc with textbooks and instructional supplies. Textbooks wqrc included in the state's budget, which creates o $95,787 decrease. Instructional sup plies werc decreased $30,380, money the state had taken out ofthc 1991-92 budget, but has sincc put back in. The request also Includes construc tion costs for Mocksville Elementary School ($901,200) and at Davie High School ($1 mUlibn), and roofing pro jects at North and South Davie Junior High Schools and Shady Grove Elementary School ($80,000). Approximately $49,000 will be needed to hook into a sewer line to run from Hanes Printabks to North Davle. Because o f stringent BPA (Environmental Protection Agency) requirements, Steed said, “ anytime wc can hook onto public sewer, it Is to our advantage to do that." Another $20,000 is needed to m ake wastewater improvements to older systems to bring them up to EPA standards, Steed said. County commissioners now havc the job o f reviewing the budget proposal. South said hc wlll soon “ put together the formal (county) budget; propositlon for the board to consider, ' of which the school board's budget: is a part, byJune 1. The board has1 thc month ofJunc to have workshop sessions an4 thcn approve thc budget by July DHS Auditorium Idea Put On Hold Continued From Page 1 some point, he wanted his board and commissioners to again discuss the auditorium issue. “ I dobelievc very strongly that an auditorium is need ed in this com m unity." At their monthly meeting Monday night, thc board heard from several members of thc public who arc in terested in having an auditorium built. Am ong thosc w as the spokesperson for thc group, Dr. Her man Eure, a professor at Wake Forest University and chairman of the Davie High advisory council. ; “ Thc Issue with the auditorium is not going to die, it's not going to go away. W e met with the board three months ago and asked for feedback. W c havc nol gotten that yet. “ Wc offered a rendition by a draf ting class at Davie High School that showed a facility with 1,600 to 1,800 seats, but I heard that was cut by two- thirds. M y father always told m e, i f you're going to do ajob, do it right.' “ Why arc wc doing this? This is a facility that will serve the needs of thc entirecounty, notjust the school. That is why wc are calling it a civic center. W c think of this as a very feasible project. “ What usually comes up with this type of discussion is taxes. I am a firm bclicvcr that if you want something, you pay for it, and you pay for what you get." Eure used thc example of the Davie YM CA as a successful fundraising effort. “ If you thought that couldn't be' done, go down there. It's standing. The samc kind o f emphasis that was put into the YMCA can be put into getting an auditorium. Contributions can ako come from the ha)f<ent sales tax and capital outlay. W e're talking about planning now for the future. ! “ There art few high schooU in this statc thc size of DHS without the facility to house their student body. W e want the board to say they will go to the commissioners, us along with them, to present a plan for an auditorium. It's time for us to keep a promise [made in 1956]." Eurc told the board that if they made a commitment, the funds could probably bc raised in “ one and one- half to two years. If wc get a com mitment that in three or four years wc will havc this facility, wc will work toward that. W c'rc talking about committing to a long-term goal." T he estim ated cost o f the auditorium is almost $1 million, and Chairman Luthcr Potts told the group that “ as a school board, wc cannot sign a contract until we havc the money. W e cannot go into debt — that is against the law ." Proponents o f the auditorium, Robert Patilk), band director at DHS, Freda Ramsey, drama teacher, Kathy Ferebee, assistant band director, Kim Smith, president o f the Arts Council, M ike Hendrix, community services director, and Creola Rogers echoed their interest in the auditorium. Attorney Hank Van Hoy remind ed the group that it woukS be cheaper to construct thc auditorium at thc time other construction is taking place at DHS. “ Taxpayers have an obligation because it would serve the entire county. It you put tius off, you will be just like those folks in 1956." Board members, for the second tim e in the day, said they supported the idea, but were concerned about funds. At the end o f the meeting, Ferebee asked the board for a statement of their support, saying if they would give it, the group couM go ahead with fundraising plans. Potts thanked Ferebee for her com ments, but no statement was given. THANKYOU C i t i z e n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y . Y o u r S u p p o r t a n d V o t e i n t h e P r i m a r y w a s G r e a t l y A p p r e c i a t e d . Lany Hayes P O U T K A LA D P N D P O ftB V U N ttH A V U CUMMONS FLUMARKIT Come Find The Bargains! M * n r 2 p .H .- 9 p .H . Setarfay • e.*..$ p.a. Sw*y • e.m.-S p.e. Key*ld BviMlq| Westwood Village Shopping Center 1-40 on lewiivilMemmoni Road _ ... Z4MNf Thank You People Of Davie County Who Helped Through Out My Campaign With Your Time And Support Julia Howard PM PoUtlcM Ad By CdmmiVw 1o Cl*<t Mis C Hoeeid LIENS To Be Published 199,1 Tax.Uens on realestate wlll be. puMtehed in the Davie County Enterprise on May 20; 1992. Tax bills must be paid by May15,.1992 to avoW advertisement. Statetaw requires counties to advertise the names of people whcee taxee are not paid. Thet advertisement is to be done In newspapers,according to the North: CaroHna Institute of Govemment.State law aaya that the owner ofthe property asof January 11s responsible for the property taxes, even If the property ls sold during the year. DavtoCountyTax AdmlnMrator, F00D LI0N 10 O z. Cheerios $ R ea R ipe S tr a w b e r r ie s 35 Oz. - Lasagna With Meatballs/ SpaghettiWith Meatballs/ Lasagna Alfredo - Frozen Michelinas Dinners0 $ Lb. Fresh Ground Daily Family Pack G r o u n d ftS fc O to tM * PEPSI C0LA 2 Ltttr • DM DtotMta.Dwi Beef $Pfc|. af 24*12 0i. CMfrPqNl.. .MI 5 Lb. Pack Or More .VlU- We Reserve The Right ToLlmftQuantMes.Priceain trasad good Wednesday,May6thruTuesday, May12,1992. ' -MM.:***'** Sheriffs Department ;; The following incidents wctc ‘reported to the Davic County :'Shcriffs Departmenl. ** — Adc!inc Heather Hauscr of Ad- 'yance reported April 27 the breaking, fentering and larceny of items from a :house off Dcadmon Rorf. : *..— John Joseph Petitto of Winston- ;Salem reported April 29 the break- ;ihg and entering of a house owned by •U.S. Air al 107 Juniper Circle, Ber muda Run. > — Chuck H. Thompkins of Lex ington reported April 29the larceny of $1.60 worth of gasoline from Bi- Lo, Hi))sdak. — Nick Kroustalis of Bermuda Run reported Aprii 28 the larceny of $300 and an estimated $720 worth of; jewelry from a house at 101 Juniper Circle. — Wiley Ray Keaton of Route 4, Advance reported April 28 the break* ing, entering, and larceny from a mobile home 'off Oun Club Road. — Mary Davidson Williams of Route 7, Mocksville reported April 27 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house off Mr. Kenry Road. — Nancy Couch Ward of Mocksville reported April 21 the breaking, crtering and brceny from o house off Junction Road. — Kay Potts Daniels of Route 3, Mocksville reported April 20 so* meone fired gunshots at a mobile home offCedar Grove Church Roed. — Annie Bell Wishon of Route 6, Mocksville reported April 27 the larceny of an cstiniated $500 worth of items from a house off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — Jo Anne Scotto*diCarlo of Ad vance reported April 27 the breaking andenterlngofahouscoffN.Ci801 near Potts Road. — Lynn Doss reported April 27 tf>e forgery and uttering of a check from WiTliam Parker of Route 8, Mocksvitte. — Buddy Lowery of Mocksville reported April 25 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of an estimated $2,500 worth of items from Davie High SchooL -BrendaPoeO'NealofRoute8, Mocksville reported April 24 the larceny of a vehicle transmission, with an estimated value of $200, from a carport off Ijames Church Road. — TeresaWikonAmoldofSunset Terrace Apartments reported April 26 the breaking and entering of an apartment. . — Larry Wayne BeamJr. ofRoute •3, MocksviUe reported April 24 so-, meone fired shots at a residence off Cedar Grove Church Road. ~ James Dallas Foster of Coo!eemee reported April 25 that so meone had sawed rafters in two to a bam off Pine Ridge Road. ; — Michael Alan Kinney of Routc 2. Mocksville reported April 23 that a cindcrblock, eggs and tomatoes were thrown on a vehicle at/a residence off Dulin Road. *', ' — Danny Ray Teague of Advancc reported April 22 the torccny of n motorbike, with an estimated value qf $2,000, from his yard. ; — Beulah H. Brcwcrof Advancc reported April 21 thc breaking, enter ing and larceny of from o residence in Wood Valley. Land Transfers ■: The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. - The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. **-Tom C. Snow of Bingham/Snow Company to Curtis W. Ray and Faye H. Ray, 1 lot, Far mington, $431. \ — Brenda Barnwell Broadway Lyerly and Stephen Eugene Lyerly to Katherine Ann Broadway, 4.38 acres, Jerusalem, $40. — Robert W. Lyerly and Patsy B. Lyerly to Dooald Rayford Redmond and Diane L. Redmond, .27 acre, Mocksville, $1. — Donald JuHan and Christine Julian to Curtis J. Spell and Carolyn H. Spell, 1 acre, MocksviUc. — Curtis J. Spell and Carolyn H. Spell to DonaM Julian and Christine Julian, 1 acre, Mocksvti!e. — John LW. Garrou and Linda D. Garrou to John Turner, 13.33 acres, Farmington, $77. — John L Turner and Evelyn M. Turner to Frank Hinman U and Wen dy D. Hinman, 13.33 acres, Farm ington, $77. — M.O. Spry and Lois Spry to Jerry Daniels and Jean W. Daniels, John SpUlman and Pat SpUlman, 16.39 acres, Jerusalem, $50. — Bobby R. Cheek and Dorothy A. Check, Bobby R. Cheek T/A “Cheek and Grubb, Building Con tractors" toEdgar BrittOsborneand Rebecca W. Osborne, 1.19 acres, Jerusalem, $11. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. SparkstoTcresaS. Phifer, 29.55 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to John Edwin Sparta, 92.24 acres, Farmington.— John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to Nancy Sparks Miller, 106.47 acres, Farmington. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to Helen S. Young, 32.09 acres, Farmington. — Christine B. Harris to Hoylc Baxter Harris Jr., 4 lots, Jerusalem. — Joe V. Gobble and Judy T. Gobble to Rodney V. Gobble and Natalie J. Gobble, 1.01 acres, Calahaln. — James R. Bowles to Lester Bowles and Ina T. Bowles, 6.02 acres, Mocksville. — Bob Potts Builders Inc. to Gail F. Polk, 1 acre, Calahaln, $16. — Caivin Lee McClamrock and Gay H. McClamrock to Calvin Lee McClamrock and Gay H. McClamrock, 17.76 acres, Calahaln. — Edna Carol Potts to Loy Garza, 2.45 acres, Clarksville. — Ida Belle Ranncy and Richard Ranncy to Charles Potts and Crystal Potts, 2 tracts, Mocksville. — Ollie B. Hoileman to Renee Tyler Plummer, .66 acre, Clarksville. • — Scott E Summers to Kirk S. Figan, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $176.« — Thomas W. Cadden Jr. and Katherine G. Cadden to Brack K. Bailey III and Judith C. Bailey, 1 lot, Farmington, $338. ! — Hege Calvin Foster and Margaret E. Foster to Gray A. Potts and Bctty W. Potts, 1.45 acres, Far mington, $28, — Eioise Williams Green to Mark D. Joncs and Tracy S. Jones,16 acres,Mocksville,$46. r Highway Patrol .« The foliowing traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Care CoUide to Pwkbg Lol Two cars coUided in the parking lot of Hanes Distribution April 28 at •4:10 p.m. "'. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Wiltiam Joyner, 32, of Winston-&Uem, was driving a 1982 Chevrdet out of the parking lot. Also leaving the lot was a 1991 Hyundai driven by Alisa Capps Wike, 27; of Lakewood Village, Mocksville. > Joyner failed to see Wike stop for another vehicle, striking the Hyundai tothe rear, the report said. ' Damage to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. Driver Sklds, Wrecks C A Mocksville driver skidded but was unable to avoid a collision in Cooleemee April 28 at 3;35 p.m. : According to a report by McCoy, Cathy Myers Shofftvcr, 22, of Route 4, MocksviUe, was driving a 1977 Plymouth, attempting to enter N.C. 801, firom a private drive, r jammy Meadows Outen, 21, of Route 4, MbcksviUe, was driving a 1982 Ford south on N.C. 801 near Will Boone Road. Shoffner failed to see Outcn and puUed into the path of the Ford. - Outen's car skidded but struck Shoffner’s vehicle. 2; Shoffner was charged with making an unsafe movement. ; Damage to 'the Plymouth was estimated at $350 and to the Ford at $1,200. Pfck*Up Truck Htis Deer } A deer ran into the path of, and was struck by, a car on Bear Creek Church Road April 28 at 4:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Robin Sapp Newson, 34, of Yadkinville, was driving a 1986 Toyota pickup east on Bear Creek Church Road near Duard Rcavis Road, when thc dcerjumped into the truck's path. Bad Brakes Cause Wreck Defective brakes on a tractor- trailer caused a wreck April 27 at 6:55 a.m. According to a report by Stcen, Daniel John Felde, 37, of Advancc, was driving a 1981 International tractor-traikr north on N.C. 801. Also traveling north was a 1975 In ternational tractor*trailcr driven by Raymond Lec Woodard Jr., 24, of Welcome. Felde slowed for traffic, and Woodard's tractor-trailer struck thc rearofthe 1981 International. Felde continued nonh on N.C. 801 left of center, meeting southbound traffic, and turned into the side of Fclde*s trailer. Steen said Woodard knew; the brakes were bad when he attempted to stop about tt mile prior to the ac cident, but he continued to drive north on N.C. 801. He was charged with improper equipment. Damage to the 1981 htematiooal was estimated at $3,000 and to’the 1975 International, $2,000. Drirer Charged Wfck DW1 A Rural HaB man was charged with DW1 after the car he was driv ing backed mto a ditch off N.C. 801 May 2 al 11 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Wifliam Henry Smith Jr., 44, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet station wagon south on N.C. 801. He made a fcft turn into a private drive and backed into a ditch. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at less than $500. Teens Wreck At Mooee Lodge Two Mocksville teens collided in lhe parking lot of the Moosc Lodge April 29 at 7:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs, Ronald Lee Townsend Jr., l7,hadparkedal988Mitsubishi pickup truck in the lot. A 1986 Nissan pickup truck, driven by Billy Kevin White, 17, ofJack Booe Road, was backing and struck the Mitsubishi. Cars CoUide On N.C. 801 A brake tight problem may have been thc cause for an accident on N.C. 801 near U.S. 158 April 28 at 1:45 p.m, A 1975 AMC Jcep driven by Ronald Gene Lawrence, 37, of Winston-Sakm, was stopped in the north lane ofN.C. 801, waiting to makc a left tum, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. A 1988 Mercury station wagon driven by Jayne Greene Sharpe, 37, of Advance, was traveling north on N.C. 801. Sharpe faUed to reduce speed and struck thc rearoftheJeep. Sharpe toU Steen that the brakc lights on the Jeep were not on. Steen determined the lights would only come on wheo the brakcpedal was pushed aU the way to the floor. Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $1,500 and to the Mercury at $2,500. MocksvUk Teen Charged A Route 9, MocksviUc teen was charged with failure to reduce speed as needed foUowing an accident April 28 at 2:35 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Steen, Margaret Todd Myers, 62, of Routc 2, Mocksville, was driving a 1983 Oldsmobile station wagon west on U.S. 158. Also traveling west was a 1990 Honda, driven by Kevin Eugene Ed wards, 19. Myers slowed to makc a left turn, and Edwards wasn’t able to reduce speed as needed. He attemp ted to pass Myers on the left and was struck by Myers. Edwards said he saw the left turn signal on on Myers* car, but he thought she was going to turn right because of thc position of her car. Damage to tiie Oldsmobi!c was estimated at $400 and to the Honda at $1,000. Can CoUide Al PUnt Entrance Two cars collided at the entrance to Sara Lee Knit Products plant May 1 at 6:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Randy Eugene Mayfield, 27, ofCiemmons, was driving a 1984 Chevrolet south on Famtington Road near U.S. 158. A 1985 Ford driven by Michael Gendd Bowers, 40, of WinstiXhSatem, was going north on Farmiogton Road, when the driver attempted a left turn into the ptant parking lot. Bowers tumed into the path of Mayfield. Bowers was charged with making an unsafe movement. Both drivers suffered minor injuries. Car Overturns On Deadmon Road A 1969 Plymouth overtumed on Dcadmon Road near U.S. 601 April 30 at 8:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Johnny Mack William Jr., 26, ofRoute 3, MocksviUc, was driving thc car west on Deadmon Road. William entered a right curve at approximately 65 mph, skidded across the road and off the lcft shou!dcr. The car struck a ditch and overturned. William was charged with DWI, driving while license revoked and careless and reckless driving. He was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital fortreatment ofinjurics and discharged May 3. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000. Mocksville Woman Injured The passenger in a pickup truck driven by a MocksviUc man was in jured when the truck collided with a car April 27 at 1:49 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stecn, Calvin Lewis Godbey, 80, ofRoute 1, MocksvUk, was driv-t ing a 1982 Dodge pickup truck south on U.S. 64 near Green Hill Road. Traveling north was a 1991 Cadillac driven by Peggy Cole Winfrey, 53, of Route 1, Mocksville. ... Godbey tumed left in front of Win frey. Winfrey braked and veered to tfie right, colliding with Godbey. • Godbey was charged with failure to yicld. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $3,000 and to the Cadillac at $6,000. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: —April 27: Center, l:5l p.m., auto accident in eastbound lane of 140 at U.S. 64. — April 30: Jerusalem, 8:47 p.m., auto accident on Deadmon Road at Maple Road. -M ay 1: Mocksville, 12:38 p.m., fire in smoke stack at Davie County Hospital; Center, 9:32 p.m., possibk woods fire on Ij*nes Church Road off U.S. 601. (controlled burning). - — May 2: Jerusalem and Cooleemee, 12:35 a.m., fire alarm at Pleasant Acre Group Home at U.S. 601 and Pleasant Acre Drive (false alarm); Smith Grove, 2 p.m., auto accident on 140 near river bridge; SmithGrove, ll:15p.m., auto acci dent at N.C. 801 near Bahnson Drive. * — May 3i Smith Grove, 3:45 p.m.,autoaccidcntatU.S. 158near Bermuda Run; Comatzer-Dulin and Smith Grove, 8:12 p.m., grass fire off Howardtown Road (controlled buming); Mocksville, 9:56 p.m.1, woods fire next to 190 MUling Road. Arrests Building Permits • The foUowing were arrested by tie Davk C o rn y SherifTs Department. : — AngeU Dawn Ab*cr, 16, of Route 7, MocksvUk, charged April ?8 with tiding and abetting 1 break ing, entering and Urceny. ; — Jenna Lynn Brittato, 18, of Winston-Sakm, charged April 27 with breaking, catering and Urceny. t — Teresa Ann Cokman, 27, of Route 7, MocksviUe, charged April 29 with writing a worthkss check. :-CharieaHadky,44,ofRoute7, MocksvUk, changed April 28 wiUi — Rkky Lynn DiUard, 33, of Route 8, MocksviUe, charged April 28 with auauit on a fetnUe. — Deaean Gromain Jones, 20, of 80 Marconi Sl., MocksvUk, charged April 23 with failure to appear to — Janice Myrtk Crewi, 42, of WtostofrSakm, charged Aptil 27 with three oounta of writing a wor- thksscheck. -KeIvinRayJones,21,ofRoute 7, MocksvUk, charged April 27 wMi driving without a lkxm e and wiUi operating a vehicle without registration. — Tony Saunders ftndergrau, 27, of North Main Street, MocksvUk, charged April 27 with assault and injury to personal property. — Sean David “Fred FUnstone Foster, 17, ofRoute 3, MocksviHe, charged April 26 with going armed tothetcrrorofthepeopk. — Charks Edwanl Morrow, 52, Davie unit Departmenl of Correc tions, charged April 24 with assault with a de*dfy weapon wMh intcnt to kiU inflicting serious injury. -LanyWayne "Peanut" Beam jr., 18, of Route 3, MocksviUe, charged April 26 with going armed to the terror gf the peopte. — DavM Wayne Taylor, 21, of Greensboro, charged April 24 with auatdtwidiadeadlywespoowithin- tenl to kUl inflicting serious injury., Mocksville Pottce *“ ' • ’!• The; following incidents were reported u> the MocksvUk Police Department t'T ; f • 'I — Three newspaper racks were broten into, it wu reported on May 3:-a Winston-Sakm Joumal rack at MiUer’s Retuurant, and Charlotte 06sen#eranJSaMsburyRMracbar 'ftMer-Rauch Drugs. |r - A utlUty trailer, wlth an cftimatcd vslueof$600, wasstokn from Cozan's' Custom Cabineu, NonhMainStreet, it n i reported MaV;'4M*f:\ '' '#'■■'^ f j » wir:v! • * * ■ '--''[' ■- -■ • Evetette Andehon, 19, of 233 RaUroad Sl., MocksvUk,was charg ed 00 two warrants April 27 wtth fcknyUrcenyb1coenecdonwW1two veMcte Urcenks. Preliminary hear ings are scheduled for May 21 ta Davic District Court. • Timothy Scott Harris, 17, of90 Whitney Road, MocbviUe, was charged on April 27 wlUi forgery and uttenng. A trial in Davk DUtrict Court is schedukd for May 21. • CryttalRoferiThomas, 19,of Cookeinee, was clUd April 28 for 'shoetttttn* A',Miy 21 trial is schedukd to Davk District Court. • Cynthia Benge, 27, of Route 2, MocktviUe, was charged on May 2 wito DWI and driving without a ltoense. A May 21 hearing in Davk District, Court U schedukd. TrafHc Acddtal No chargee were ftkd after a three vehkk Kckknt al 3:02 p.m, April 28 on North Mato Street. ■ : According to a report by Officer *,B. Cok, BattyMayMyers,l8, of Route 2, Advance, had stooped acar to make a kft turn oeto hut Avenue. Lacy Wayne Chriscoe, 43, of.' Routc 2, MocksviUe, had stopped a ' car behind the Myen vehkk, when a cardriven by Regina Dentie Snlpes, 28, of Route 4, MocksvUfc, 7 struck U* Chriscoe vehkk to thej rear, knocking it Into tie rear of Uw': Myers yehkk, the report said. Damage to the 1984 Plymouth ' driven by Myers, was estimated at‘i $200, thc 1982 OUsmobUe driven by ’ Chriscoe, $330, > and to the 1990 i Plymouth *ivenby S # w ,:W ttJ 'The foUowing butkting permits were issued by the D*vie County Zoning Office in April. The pctmiu are Usted by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, witii $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. : — James and Jeanette Priestiy, Feed Mttl Roed, Advance,20- by 20-foollogshcp,$20. — Charks aixl Patricia Carter, Mock Churdt Road, 32- by 36-foot garage, $25.92. -■nxxnasJ.Ruder,2lErwinSt., Cookemee, 14- by 23-fcx* addition to hotue, $49.32.: -RichardriBeeytigtw,Es*xi Church Road,garete.$20.. . — CaroUna Bttk.Camp, J*rkho Church Road. 10- by 30-foot batii house addition to ubdr; $40. ." — Davld and Linda Bean, WUliams Road, 1,680 square foot house, $146.60. * i — Alfired Ray Patton, BaUey Chapel Road, 42- by 84-foo< farm storage shed, no' fee, farm exemption./ v'A .. . . — Charta Patrick Allen, Cor- naBer. Roed, 1,680 square fbot house, $60.: ,:..;/;,ti^.'.;v . ■ ; — Jamea B. Nance. Dutchman’s Acres off Sain Rowl, l,300 square fcdt hoiue,$120.02. ' '1, ‘'bi-r.’ri',' : - Stevc,. HUtoo; .Stady Knoll Laae,.247.<gi 60fa*poktiwd, no fee, farm exemption. 1 — Kirby Kinder, Howardtown Road, 20- by 20-fool addition to house,$59. !., — John V. Benncs, N.C. 801j Cooleemee, 14- by 20-foot shop, storage buiiding, $20. . ■ — Betty J. Witherspoon, WU1 Boone Road, 26- by 26-foot garagc, $20. — Hcge Foster, Baltimote Road, basement for mobUc home, $40; • > — DpnaMandBeverlyMauricc; Davk Academy Road, 2,240 square; fix* house, $211.20. :; . — Charles Patrick AUen, Cor; natter Road, 1,680 square fiw| house,$<0. " ' ;; :. — Carolyn Hartman, Fire Station Road, Advance, 1,620 square foot; house,$145.16. • V r ^ Rodney - Gobble,.: Sheffield,,, Road, 1,5654 square fool houseti $158.81. :'; ,.-RoyC. Anderson,BearCreet Road, 24- ty 64-foot hay shed, nQ fee, fam exemption. . : ' ; : •: - Bayneed toez MiOer, Wander; i ing Lane, MockavUle, 24- by 24-foo$ garsge and 10- by 14-foot storage room, $64.07. ,; , " I; — RMF Construction, Lot l4 l Stooybrook, 2,100 square foot house!! ,$l73.96.-;;f-' ' 1 '7 . . v ",.:-j i '' - Frahcls'^Bd'rdenV Crcstvfewi Drive/ ModuwiUe, 14-by 16-fdol 'Suntodni,'-$20."---:---— -^ _ ^ v J , .::, '••" - ;.v ^;/V; " ^ r f R v n><-^;.:H> </";':^ 'i: ^ V, :M V , -7,': •'•• -•• -.,'-v -■ • ;„•,. ;-., ;... -.1. -.v,;t.; ,(•■■;[■ :*:►.. , ;V '- ■'{■'■■ ■• /-■■: ,. 1 '■ • .*/ • V , ’■/ . ': 'J ‘ " \ \ . : !;’:-'f, W -:-,ti-s i-» .ry v i'",^ /y -rr-y 'i-:-''iT -,'v; ^, .::;.' '•• v . -" - ./ .: ; : ; ', ^ ^ :': ' ^ 7 - - ^ - : . l ^ ' 't * :r r "' ' P [ ^ :: ' " ’'•'> " : A. ^ , '. v>.- ,|V l * , „ : i , W <'::-;'' ''-*/'•>, M ' - , ': , V >- ... - '•■■ i ;-v . ■- - ,^ : s ,iT. %rffe". 1 .- ■;■r-\i..tr !..';•-. i._r-. .,; .'i'.;,."- <i, ■<•. ^ H T S , ,' .',. ^y, *1^ / ^ V jP '* * * m & ? ' -j6v* .^ — ^ ' > 'v , ; t : , . ^ i * M ' ^ _>^X ';'>* - " ; J - i r ^ '. ‘l lN'^ ;:.'* v i( i^ 5 $ 3 ^ $ s$ i s 6 ^ 1 S - < $ ^ 'f ^ ^ * ^^V_viti3.i *>^-i^S*^i> Harvey Williams looks at huge chunk of rlverbank washed away during recent flood. — Photos by Robln Ferguwon Washed Away Farmer Groping With Loss Of River Bank By M ike Bernhardt Davle County Enterprlse>Record . 'The gentle bend the South Yadkin River takes at Harvey Williams’ farm turned vioknt during floods two weeks ago. . Now, Williams has catfish min nows swimming around where tobac co was growing a year ago. A huge chunk o f river bank was washed away, sending sand through the bottom land that was once pro ductive ground for tobacco and com . “ It's about 30 acres down there we’re going to lose," Williams said. '*It's thc worst mess I’ve ever sccn. It looks like the South Yadkin is try ing to re-route itself. “ It's just virgin river bank that's left us, and the river don't make that big of a tum here. If h was a big horseshoe bend, I could understand it,” he said. “ This ain't my fault, but I've got it to fix. I've got to do something because 30 to 40 percent o f our in come comes out of these river bot tom s." W illiams said if nothing is done, the river wtil probably make an isfond out o f much o f his farmland. He estimated the cost o f repairing the river bank correctly at $20,000. He’s checking into applying for state or federal help. W illiams isn't surc, but he thinks the problem started when Hurricanc Hugo uprooted some of the trees along the bank. Dense vegetation still covcrcd thc river bank before the reccnt flood, vegetation that can't beseen now. It was washed away. Another theory is that logging and development in the mountains has in- crcased the amount of water that washes into thc river before it reaches W illiam s' farm off Ridge Road, across the river from Rowan County. Thc farm has been in the family for generations. WiUiams' father recently retired. Now, his son is helping carry the tradition. “ Me and my son are trying to carry on this farm and keep it going," hc said. “ I f lc a n g cthelp, fine. IfId o n 't, fine. W c’ll just have to bite the buUct. But we’ve got to do something about this bccausc this sand w on't grow anything." riL L Some of the pools toft by the flood have catfish minnowa, where tobacco grew a year ago. V^y— <^y vx>—~~mK7£r m KEtGHIE CREEK BAKERV W h a t a r e v o u s e r v i n g o n M o t h e r ’s D a v ? 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Spray ()XH)W) Sl!l' l)N Aspen FORWOMEN NIGHT MUSK 1.7 0 l, . . . -,..j Spray lRCOgRttO Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Weetwood Village Shopplng Center, Oemmona, NC 679S 8hallowfordRd.,The Oaka-Lewlavllto, NC DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miy.7, 1992-1B“ - v<; :;^ i; R o n n ie G a lla g h e r May 5th Anniversary itkiDlfflcultTo Forget The dictionary defines an anniversary as "the:annual recurrence o fa date marking a notable event.” That’s why we celebrate dates like a wed dings or a great championship team's na tional title. ' Davie County residents likc'Tom Williamson celebrated an anniversary May'5. Actually, we should say “ remembered” instead of “ cclebratcd." No one celebrates tornadoes. "But three years ago Tuesday, Tommy Tornado Williamson visited Davie County and left his calling card — violent winds and devastation. If there was any celebrating, it was that Tommy took no lives with him. March 5, 1989 is a date I’ll never forget. Around 7:30 p.m., I was standing at the Phillips Bridge Road field near Clemmons awaiting a baseball game between Reynolds and Davie County. I remember the eerie feel ing that something fatal was about to happen. It had been raining all week but these dark, ominous skies said danger. When the rain started pelting down, I scurried home. At least I made it. The baseball team was stuckin a bus on M0. I watched the winds bIow by my home. I was.sure my little car would be lifted right off the ground. Thiswas more than a storm. I felt a mixture of fear and excitement. Was this really a tornado, the things we see on the news ripping through niinois and Kan sas? A tomado? Here? I awoke the next morning to the chirps of birds. The sun was beginning to shine. Was this a dream? I climbed out of bed and decided to ride around the county. I chose Farmington, where I saw something resembl ing a war zone. Williamson won’t soon forget the anniver- sary. He is reminded of it every lime he walks through his yard on Farmington Road. “ We bought this house because of the trees in the backyard and around the side,” the North Davie Junior High freshman said last week. “ Now, we have one walnut tree. ': Pkase See GaUagher - P. 3B 'V-V''-'.f ).« y i"* ^ ti\y i« y ... Q t t ^ ii^ E M P 5 W 5 *-. .,vj*N<vT *iiM%^B&•■s-‘s s «a ^ a .'> ^ Davie Back In Firsl A fter Beating W est HomersLead War Eagles To T-A Win 1; Eric Presnell won his second game In four days by defeating West Forsyth Tuesday afternoon.- — Photo by James Barringer By Ronnie Gaflagher Davle County EnterprlafrRecord CLEMMONS — After three innings of its first place, Central Piedmont Con ference showdown with West Forsyth Tuesday, it appeared Davie County's baseball team was in for a long afternoon. Then, the War Eagles tumed to the long ball and made short work of the Titans in a 7-4 victory. Trailing 2-0, Davie’s first hit off D.L. Bowman was Steven Smith’s solo McCray home run over the left field fence. Five batters later, Jason McCray hit his first career home run, a grand stom. Just like that it was 5-2 and behind the solid pitching ofEric Presnell, the War Eagles captured sole posession of first place in die CPC. Davie stood 8-2 in the league to West’s 7-3. “ I’m tickled for the boys,” said coach David Hunt, whose teams have won four of the past five CPC championships. “ We’re starting to find ourselves." Pitching Perfection Not only was the win Davie's fourth straight but Presnell threw the fourth consecutive complete game. It was his second in four days. He beat Reynolds Friday. “ I was a little tight," the righthand ed, offspeed pitchersaid afterward. “But : Jason’s homer pumped me up." ' j With only four days rest, Presnell fell in an early hole. Brett Rice sent a pitch out of the ballpark in the second for a -, 14 West lead, to the third Andre ■'; McSwain reached on an error and later ..-1 scored. Davie shocked West starter ;"; Bowman in the fourth as the first four , men reached base. : ; \ Smith, Davie’s leading hitter at .406 " : coming into the game, smashed a Bowman delivery over Freddie Tran- . sou’s head into the woods for the War ^ | Eagles’ first hit and run. “Steven uses a split grip," said Hunt. “ I tried to change him but he kept hit- ... ting so I left him alone. That’s great '• coaching, huh? Just don’t do anything." ■ Following Smith’s clout, a shaken : Bowman walked Jason Tomberlin and gave up singles to Bubba Coleman and Randy Brewer, loading the bases. ; McCray then sent a fastbaU high and : ■ outside to the opposite field and it sail- " , ed over the rightfield fence for a grand slam homer that g$ve Davie a 5-2 ad vantage and a surge of adrenaline. “ It was a fastbaU high and away," said a grinning McCray, who was mobb- ’ ed by happy teammates. “ It feels good, ■ especially today." McCray may have been the only per- Please See Baseball — P. 4B Recreation Softball Leagues 6et Underway By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord It wiilbccasy to locate Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation director Joe Boyette from now through June. Just go to a softball field. Any softball field. Boyette is overseeing several leagues as the season gets underway Monday, May 11. The rec department will have an open men’s league, a men’s church league and midget, pee- wce and junior girls softball leagues. This week’s schedule for each league is listed in the Scoreboard on page 2B. Men’s Open Last year’s regular season champ Crown Wood and tournament champion Barr Heating will have Softball Notes a tough time repeating. There arc a total of 14 teams entered. There will be no divisions,just one league for all 14. Besides last year’s winners, the league will consist of Hanes, Horn’s, Pizza Spinners, Wood’s Landscaping, Tannery, 601 Exxon, Sen try Heating and Air, Miller’s Restaurant, Shef field Pallet, Jockey International, Lee Company and Dalton Motors. Although the faces are the same, the names of some of the teams have changed. Wood’s Land scaping was Scott’s Grocery. 601 Exxon was Sweet Lover’s. Men’s Church The favorites this year in church softball should remain New Union, Victory and First Methodist. The Methodists won the tournament over Vic tory after New Union had been eliminated. Victory will have two teams this summer. Other teams include First Baptist, Liberty, Cooleemee-Hardison, Concord, Green Meadows, Blaise, Fork, Turrentine and Center. StrongTeams The two strongest men’s softball teams in the . county are arguably Carter’s Constructibn and Steele's Body Shop (formerly I.L. Long). Neither are scheduled to play in a local league. They will play tournaments on weekends, however. Pkase See SoftbaM — P.' 3B Supporting Each Other £®£krfM ,*nwyr iTM ^ jThahks to brothers Hamilton (left) and AufusCuthrell, Davie County'a,track team has galned newfound respect around the Central Rledmont.Cbnference. .&;...:|.._,.. .__...'.... i . .. . . . _.'., , ., .... ,. — Photo by Ronnk QaMagher ‘Oh, Brother!* ''" '■ ‘\ ’ ; Cuthrell Brothers Enjoy Their Athletic Rivalry By Ronnk GaUagher Davie County Entwprl>»Record Hamilton CuthreU Uned up against Grimsley’s renowned sprinter Cedric Combo in the. 100 meters. Only a sophomore, he raneven with Combo, who edged him at the tape by a nose. Throughout the 10-second race, Rufus Cuthrell, Hamilton’s older brother by two years, stood near the longjump runway, urging him on. After the race, Hamilton went straight for his brother: “ I came in second," he told Rufus, “but I feel good about the conference meet." Moments later, Rufus took his place in the 800 relay. This time, Hamilton was doing the cheering. : “C’mon, Gizmo," he yelled. - When asked where the nickname came from, . .. , :,.;> ! brother. >•.' Thetwoseeminseparabk.FoUowtf*maround and you’ll seehugging, teasing and a tot ofcotn- icaI looks at one another. , -<5$ But jealousy? Forget it. -v ' ; : *'5 “They always puU for each other,” said coich Cary Powers. “ Rufus is a calming influenceon Ham." , ;v'iK B othof the Cuthrell brothers are/special . athletes. They performed together in the National ' Junior AAU Track and Field ChampionsMps:in .Tallahassee, Fla. over the summer, while rurtn- , ing for the Twin Cities Track Club. Both could, end up running track in college. .:.'■ '■ r 7'^ Rufas rolls his eyes when talking of his younger brother’s enthusiasm over the,sibiihg rivaby. , ._ , .....:, ^ -'* ; ■ “ He can turn a warmup lap intoa'race.-We'll be jogging and by the end, we’U be flat out sprin-. Hamilton smiled. “ In one race last summer, he '*"8' And then, he btomes (the rivalry)^on me.'' ; was going against guys a lot taller than him. He Hamutonjust shrugs. ‘‘1 don't like him beating •looked like a gremUn. So I call him Gizmo.'' mCi ' Rufuspulled up tome in theraceafter.stret- .; *We*raMovU^Where?* _ *phing a muscle. The.first one to him; was his .> 4>i'. w . . '>PteawSee M * i 4 K $ 8 , • ... . . . . • ’ ■ ''■ . ■ .*, ■ ... -V*'i'". unoeanng ; i i M ■' [m ;:• ■ <.^H> K y '. 2B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992 SCOREBOARD Baseball pfew0i T>weWy"s OemH) comuinowwT4-AC9Kf. OW*l W L W 1 wtit rw*^h a i io sNynoWe e 7 13 8OivttCounty • 7 3 11 0Sogtf)fto*n 6 3 9 90fW*oro Ortm*y 3 0 0 9MoyntT*W 3 0 3 11W*nd 1 0 S 10OrMfWboro DutMy 1 T 3 10 UMFOfnV> Omwwbwohs* SewiSw*i N6rUi FortyUt <kNnsbOftSmtth mrwuiM Wt*MCWWl Nwth Sun* NO*T*WOT 2>A wwt Wim« SwnyCwtr# 5Urmount ' NwthW*kM Mount Ak> N6rth SlMM W L10 811 a9 10 12 i 4 10 3 15 e io « >2 11 0ttfc Cwrty 1, *Nwt Tttor 0 tti*| *d Htloo: Rctwt C<IU end M«k Eb*t: Wt> - Wr*. iP - 0>MI Softball fl>weg0t Thursd*7'e OamMl eomwirowwT4-* Oevte Coucty Sevth *ewwt weit fonftn Mount tSbOf G<wni66fe Gnm$*y CfHfliNn M t| 4 32 S 2 0 2 r 1 s 9 3 14 2 10 3 5 T 2 11 2 11 Ot* 14i H riM 11NOTU - Ol»ie bvi1 • 13-0 itM by uie tfiW Mflln|. tMn Wd off $ Ptruand iM> to Wn V* Cmvii Pie8mont 4-A |i^i 11 Pt*. UU>m M(TT|M - 0<ttfr C$itt Mtvri 3-4. 2 RWli cnntty llM« 3 4.3 «*•; Nm MeCWW4 3 4, a Rfr|. tA**LAN0 (mi*y Mi. *f 34, tftnd tr*m. 0 fl8r< Mocksville/Davie Recreation Softball Schedule Men’s Open Monday, May 11 fltich Park) 7 p.m. — Hanes vs. Horn's 8 — Pizza Spinners vs. Lce 9 — Crown Wood vs. Sentry (at Cookemee) 7 — Crown Wood vs. Barr Heating 8 — 601 Exxon vs. Sentry 9 — Jockey vs. Dalton Motors • ' Wednesday, Mayl3 (atRkhPark) 7 — Lee vs. Miller's 8 — 601 Exxon vs. Dalton Motors 9 — Crown Wood vs. Jockey (at Cookemee) 7 — Pizza Spinners vs. Sheffield Pallet 8 — Hanes vs. Wood’s Landscaping 9 — Horn’s vs. Barr Heating Men’s Church I .- Tuesday, May 12 (at Rfch ftrk) 7. — First Baptist vs. New Union 8 — Concord vs.. Oreen Meadows 9 — Liberty vs. Cooleemee-Hardison (atCooteemee) , 7 — Center vs. Victory 2 8 — Victory I vs.BUise 9:—: Forkvs. Tuirenline ■ Track ;MQaMC4w*i)M ,O rto 4 ! __ 1. WW 101 20 S. 2, A.•; M»* IOC). 3. MMbi IOC). MON AMP - ,. 1.CW<0) *0.2. MvtinlDC). 3. Fnttt 101. 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UHtm iM1, m^mw$Mi'>.^'^vW'.'>^.--i'y-- ’.-,: - 'v * ^ A - :>&gfjf!? ■■■' v'*-:^^ ^ ^ # ^ B B ^ '-v J^ ^ ^^JW ^5-iijft m CPC’t Hottert Team The Davle County golf team has won two straight Central Pied mont Conference matches and Is the hottest team In the league going into the May 4-5 league tournament. The sU who won at Hickory Hill last week were (from lefl): Sean Falln, Chad Carter, Jason Tutterow, Brian Myers, John Tomel and Brlah, Long. — Photo by Ronnle Oallaflher Tribble Swlms In Florida For YMCA Trlbbk Brian Tribble has taken his locally-known swimming talents to the national level. The Davie County High School senior helped the Winston- SalcmYMCA finish 12th out of 200 boys teams in the national AAU swim meet at Fort Lauder dale, Fla. Tribble placed in two relay events.In the 200 freestyle relay, he teamed with West Fonyth’s Scott Danielson, Mark Toburen and Alex Black to finish fifth. He also teamed with those three for a 10th place finish in the 400 relay. Counting the girls scores, the YMCA was 16th overall. Track Coach Happy How tough was Grimsley and DudicyUiUacktostweckinameet at Davie County? The War Eagles would set per- sonalbcsttimcsandnolcomcdose to winning. Ben Edwards shaved 13 seconds off his 3,200-meter time and"still finished only third. Tyrone Mar tin had a personal best in the 200 and Chad Alexander in the 110 hurdles. Neither won. Coach Cary Powen said his team has outscored its opponents over the season. “When we have won, we’ve won by a lot," Powers said. “When we lose, it hasn’t been by much. So we actually have outscored our opponents overaU." Lfftoa Report Does MocksviUe Legion coach Dale Ijames know about the pit ching phenom at Forbush? Scott Matthewi, a junior righthander, istearinguptheNor- thwest Conference. He tossed a one-hitteragainstSunyCettnlfor his seventh straight win without a loss. ‘ Ijames know alright. Matthews pbyedatittteLegkmbiUh*sum- mer before tiw regtUan finished their h^h school scasooa. He is ex pected to oootribute this season. Notebook Of all the teams the Legion draws from, Forbush may be the hottest. The Falcons are 8-2 in the league and 13-5 overall. Ward AlLState The Mol News, a publication on high school wrestling in North Carolina, namcd its all-statc team last weck with a Davie County wrestler on the list. Jon Ward, Davie’s 125-pounder was named to the honorable men tion list. Buddy Lowery’s junior star finished third in the stale. His overall record was 29-2. He Knew All Along It look a few weeks for Davie County's golf team to gain a surge of confidence but personaUy, coach Randall Ward said he had that all along. The War Eagles are the hottest golfers in the Central Piedmont Conference, having won two straight CPC matches and not finishing lower than second in another. Davie has gradually mov ed up to third place, 10 strokes ahead of West Forsyth. Two matches ago, Davie trailed the Titans but now arc close to overcoming second ptoce Grimsley going into the conference tourna ment May 4-5. “The kids' confidence U reaUy high," he said. “They realized several matches ago that we could beasgoodasanyoneintheleague. I knew that going into the season. One player plays well and everybody foUows."Ward is scemg a repeat of tost scasoowhenDavkcamconstroog with the wanner weather. Davie even won Uet year’s rcgkxul tour nament, advancing to the state tournament in Chapel HU1. “You have to respect your qp- ponents,"Wardsaid, “butifyoo have confidence in youself, you can come close to beating just about anybody. “And ooce you beet somebody ooce,youknowyoucebeatthem Ward raves about his depth but it makes for a tough decision on what. pUyers to . take to the postseason toumamenu. Wird said Meet The War Eagles John Tomel Sport: Oolf. FosMon: Senior. FamUy: Father John, Mother Carol,| Brother Chris. Favorite Davie County Restaurant:| Turkeyfi** OriU. '' FavoriteFooda: Lasagne, bench fties,| Turkeyfoot chickenand cheese. Favorite Driaks: Sundrop from thef Pantry, Lipton Iced Tea. Favorite TV Sbom: Quantum Leap,L Fresh PrinceofBel-Air. Favorite Movtes: Wayne’s World, Basic Instinct. Favorite Radio Statioos: 102 JAMZ. Favorite M M cal G naps O r Stagers: Led Zeppelin, Eagks. 1 Favorite AtMetest Paul Azinger, Michael Jordan, Bub- ba Brown, Keith Stiller, Johnny MiUer. Favorite Sports Teew: Miami Hurricanes, Duke Blue: ' ■ DevU*. Greetest Sperts M e*w t: Davie golf team ptocing ser .. cond io the 1991 nsgkmek and qualifying for the state . tournima*. ■'■•v::> W k y Ifta j Sfarts At D *rit Cow ty: Coach (RandaU) Ward hasbeea a p a t iaflueoceto me in scbool and athktks . ’ I wanted to be a pan of the gnat Davie golf team. > ^HrtM ^O0OT lk M flpMto: Being with fitend< and 6smi- ,• ty^U steiiegtii^.^V vV -V ;^:;v^':,..; ;--j -:-(- - F ^w eC siihi Or>duate fconi coUege, becotne a member ^ of the POA, own a yeUow oorvette with a Mack ragtop., , W W M i I D* ^Wtfc My U M l.|ltT P»y on mydpbtj' ':'^SkW 'Fom*;siyStigeXS^iS;f4'i;'"y;'-:^ ■ ’,-, he expected to take Brian Myers, Brian Loeg, John Tomel, Chad Carter and Robin Davis. . The others pUyed a 63-hole matehduringpncticeededdeti* others. !*It's a Mg battle but it helps them,” Wsrdsaid. “Wehaveak* of good goUera and nooe;of their perfi*mances have sun*ued me.’’ New Site . TherewasaUstminutechange ’ in sites for the Ceatral Piedmont Conference track meet; which was scheduled for Wednesday. And the Davie County coaches couldn't be happier. : ;j. The meet was scheduled for Mount Tabor but Spartan coach Mike Esposito got Wake Forest University to agree to have it tate pUcethere. "We toU the kids and thtiy started cheering,” said boys coach Cary Powers. T‘It wiU be excitin$ to tun on a coUege tmck.” .:• p s i „ <iwnwii^T<w*t'"*""w«» rwtrM tiflJW . w VMt » HcTTOW flW > M IIM M . f l t f M r vww, AN» rmtf |T flM6 <lWW# tME nttofs. iu Mip »fM Hrrn’^tt H M *W "H H*ti-nHtiurr *wp i> m >t*.flK fi tHi ttru p w*. vw'fww> vwwtat, .yA;/, t 61HISWOTERENC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy 7, 1992-3B Brothers ; continued from P . lB ; . Before their parents m oved the ;'fam ily to D avie C ounty, the ; t broUiers were entrenched in the cl- ^i ty atm osphere o f W inston-Salem . ':T h e ir friends w ere there. Their !;schools were there. •■ R ufus was attending Reynolds £ H igh School, preparing for his ! ju nior track season. Hamilton at- j tcndcd WUey Junior High, a school > w ith no athletic program . :: •. They w ere in for the first shock t:o f thcir lives. ;- "D ad and M om sat us down and !; said, ‘W e bought a house in Davie :; County' "R ufiurecaU ed. “ 1 saM, '.-‘.W here's Davie C ounty7' " ;".' W hen inform ed, he exclaim ed, ;" W e 'r e going to live way out ;. there?” ;,"• R ufus had it all figured out. He ; would put down his grandm other's ■ address and continue going to ’ Reynolds. '. H is parents’ response: NOT! Y ou couldn't blam e him for : wanting to stay. H e had just pro- : ven his potential to the Reynolds coaches. " I ran there for tw o years," he "said. ‘‘M y freshm an year, I didn't score any points to letter.” A s a sophom ore, he w as discovered as a long and triple jum per by accident. One day in practice, he tried the long jum p and leaped 18. Som ebody ran after a coach. H e dld it again. This tim e, thejum p was 19-5. Coaches w ere am azed. The triple jum p was added. But afterthcfam ily move, he in creased his num ber o f events, even :Oallagher winning thc 100 m eters in one meet, shocking his ow n teammates. "W hen was the last tim e Davie w on the 100 m eters?" nurveled thcn-coach M arty Hem ric. T his year, he even joined H am iltononthcgridiron. " I hadn’t played since I w as 12," he said. Davie football coach Randall W ard used to tell quarterback Bub- ba C olem an to throw it as far as he could. “ C oach said I w as the only one w ho could outrun the ball,” sm iled Rufus. But track — especW ly the triple jum p — Is his specialty. H e was sixth in the nation in A A U w ith a personal best o f 46-11. H e has already qualified for the 4-A regionals. “ I'v e gotten som e m all about runrUng overseas for the Sports Ex change," he said, adding the col lege schotorships haven't been flooding In. “ I’ll probably go to UNC- G reensboro," he said. “ I w ant to be a cartoonist.” T h e N iturm I C onsidering W iley didn’t have sports, Ham ilton’s em ergence is alm ost mind-boggling. T he natural ability is definitely there, consider ing he has had little form al training. T he sophom ore has run a per sonal best o f 10.69 (A AU) in the 100 m eters. H e played hls first season o f footbaMas a North Davie freshm an but excelled. H e tried wrestling. And his favorite sport is the one he Isn't participating in anym ore: gym nastics. “ I did a little stuff around the house," he said, “ and I w as put in a beginner's class at Salem G ym nastics." His favorite event is the steel rings, “ but w ith school and foot ball, I had to give it u p ," he said. Football and track now takes up m ost o f hls tim e. H ls coaches say he Is a leader. T he coUege scouts think he has a bright future. "P eople tell m e o f the potential I have to get a scholarship," he said. “ I f l get one in track, I'U take it.” Tennessee, one o f the nation's top track schools, saw him ran in Knoxville and has already begun recruiting him . In the next tw o years, D avie co*ches feel the let ters wUI continue to pour In. W hile hls sprinter's speed cam e natural, football didn't. "T h at was h a rd ," h e sa ld o fh is first year at N orth Davie. “ But I thought, i ’ve got nothing to lose. T t f i t .' ” A N ew H om e T he C uthrells have adapted to D avie C ounty enough to say the m ove m ay have been for the best. “ I know I got a better educa tio n ," Rufus says. “ But my senior year has gone by so fast." Ham ilton has tw o m ore years to im prove his track standing for the college recruiters. It w on’t be the sam e not having his brother wiUi him on the track the next two seasons. But Ham ilton will make it through, even If he doesn't have R ufus’ presence. H e knows G izm o will be with him in spirit. continued from P. lB ; The rest ate just stum ps." • W illiam son currently wins ; races for his school. Three ; years ago, on a dark Friday ■ night, he ran a race for his life. His father Ben and sister : D awn were looking forw ard to ; the Saturday m orning, when ; Tom would begin hls litUe ; league season. But there w ould ; be no gam es because there • w o u ld h e no field. The wind • sw ept it away. W illiam son rem em bers the : pow er going out, pictures fall- : ing o ff the wall and lights ; flickering on and off. “ W e had been watching • television,” he said. “ But we ■ knew a bad storm was com ing. ■ The wind w as blowing hard. ; D ad thought this would be a ’ good tim e to practice tfie tor- ; nado drill. D awn and I went in- ; to the 'closet. ; “ The thing I rem em ber is the • anxiety in the ho u se," he said. ■ " F o r a m inute, I thought the : house m ay be taken up like in : the W izard o f O z. But D ad kept ; everybody calm ." ; T he sound grew louder out- \ side. T om ’s father scream ed at ; the top o f his lungs for the klds ■ to hlgh-tail it out to the : underground cellar in the j backyard. W illiamson, wins ! races today because he w on the i race to the cellar. ; “ It w as already flooded," ; Tom says w idc^ycd. “ W e sat ; on som e crates. W e siaw the i door banging around and ■ thought it was probably a tor nado. It w as horrendous. It sounded like a freight train ." W hen thc w inds had passed, the family went back inside the hom e, which w as pitch-black. “ It was Ukc the cave m an d ay s," W iUiamson recalled. "W e had to m ove on instinct.” There was no way Dawn and Tom were going u ^ tairs. “ I w asn't going up th ere ," he laughed, "an d D awn w asn't go ing to sleep by herself. D ad has a tall bed so we slept under.it. T hat w as the m ost enjoyable part o f the tornado." T om w as only 12 then. But the picture he paints o f the next m orning is still vivid. A neighbor's roof had been blow n off. T he church steeple across the road w as gone and the ancient church was in ruins. T he W illiam sons’ roof had been peeled back. T rees had fallen over their vehicles. W indows w ere broken out. They lost a precious oriental rug. " I w as am azed," Tom sald. “ W ater was com ing in everyw here. O ne wall w as like a w aterfall." T he W illiam sons dld drive to the N orth D avie baseball com plex anyw ay. But they didn’t find a baIlgam e. “ T he signs had blow n dow n and the dlrt on the field had been sw ept aw ay,” Tom said. “ The place looked like a rock quarry. The bases w ere all covered up — the ones that « * * £ J ® 8a ' i w W St$VW2fS S te S % * & s I Kenny Wood Is congratulated after scoring a run In a recent tournament. He Is sponsoring Wood's Landscaping, formerty Scott's Grocery.— Photo by Ronnte Gallagher w cre still th ere." A t the tim e, he adm itted, baseball didn't seem to m atter. Someone flew over thc area the day after tire tornado and noticed som ething strange about the line o f fallen trees and debris. T he W illiam sons w ere told thc w inds had com e straight tow ard their hom e but seem ed spUt around it and then com e back together. "W e wcre lucky,” W illiam son said. “ W e said a prayer for about five o r 10 m inutes." Although the area has been rebuilt, W illiam son said his famUy is still finding rem nants. Plastic bags are taped to the w alls to catch the w ater during m ajor rainstorm s. “ W e’re still finding rotten boards,” he said. A nd, o f course, the stum ps are a dally rcm m der. Even now , three years later, w henever he hears som eone talking o f a tornado, he cringes. R ecently, W G N -TV in C hicago ’ alred a 30im nute show on tor nadoes. W hen told o f that, W iU U nuon grinned and sighed. H e didn't have to watch it. H e didn’t want to. “ It happened to m e ," he sald. M arch 5 , 1989. Tom W illiam son — as well as all of us — wUl never celebrate that date. But w e w ill rem em ber it. Softball continued fro m P . lB P b z a S p ta n e n 2nd Pizza Spinners placed second in a USSSA Q ualifying softball tour nam en t last w eek en d In Yadklnville. Pizza Spinners w cnt4-2, beating Perfection Exhaust o f W inston- Salem , Jim 's Transmission and the M isfits o f Salisbury. Pizza Spinners then met the Blue G ooseofS pencerandlost6-3, for cing a second gam e. Blue G oose w on that one, 1 0 4 . Leading hitters fo r Pizza Spin ners w ere M ike Seafbrd, Jerry M arrs, Keith V estal and Randy G roce. D ale and Jeff B am cycastle had good defensive perform ances. R Id d k ’s RkkUe A m em ber o f the Pizza Spinners had a rid d k last week. H ow much did Jerry R iddle’s new born daughter, K aris, really w eigh? W ord spread that the girl weigh ed a w hopping 11 pounds, which left Riddfe chuckling — and w ife T raci grim acing. “ 1 told m y brother she w eighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces," he sald. “ H e’s the one w ho said 11 pounds." | . Riddle, abo the successful coach o f the Shady G rove Bulldogs' little league footbaH team , said K arls w ill be groom ed for a future as a Shady G rove cheerleader. I • H ave som e interesting tidbit about your softball team ? Win a . _ „ i ^**>i*f**Uk *^sjjff*'Jth*?;, >£f**' '* ^ > tv & ''2st-t.^eyc*^y;*%:<t Mark Armsworthy takes a hefty cut. — Photo by Ronnfe Qallagher weekend tournam ent? Know o f an individuqlfeat? Anyone with new s Jbr the softball notes column shoukI call Ronnie C albgherat 634-2120. Beneflt Softball Touraament Set For Statesville Saturday A benefit softball tournam ent and fun day wiU be heU Saturday, M ay 9 from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m . at M cC lure Field in Statesville, located at the M 0 and Highway 21 exit. A ll proceeds wiU cover medical expenses for tw o Statesville crim e "C u rtis and Cindy Fund” Route victim s, Cindy Jackson and C ur- 4 , Box 178-A, Advance, N .C tis Pow ell, w ho w cre kidnapped, 27006. assaulted and had their throats cut Anyone wishing to assist ' inSeptem ber 1991. M edlcaIcosts can ca ll T o d d C artn e r at are around $40,000. (919^940-2410 or Alice H anes : Donations m ay be m ade to (704)434-2237. THE DISCOVERY SCHOOL Child Care 3 We currently have openings in all age groups. Call 919-766-3233 to set up an appointment. Q Infants to 5 years Q State Licensed □ Trained Staff.................. □ Before & After School Care Q Using The Creative Curriculum □ Breakfast, Lunch & PM Snack Served Q Hours: 6:30 am ^:00 pm Conveniently located offHighway421 on • Styers-Ferry Rd. in Lewisville, ; Stop by the bulMing wlth the green awning and see ' for yourself the Rainbow of Activities taking place. Jerusalem Fire Department’s SPMNQ FLWQ Satwriay, May lS th 1 0 : 0 0 - U n t i l B a r - E M 3 u e P o r k & C h i c k e n • H o t D o g s T a k0 -O u t A v e fo M e : 7 0 4 4 M 4 7 9 0 R A C E C A R S & Q O C A R T S W I L L B E O N D I S P L A Y F R O M 1 0 ■ U N T I L UUY MDDUTON.........NASCAR ModlHed AJ. SANDOtS.... ....Ute Model Spommu WCHARD tEEVKS, ;....Ute Model Stock MUE HASnNCS......................Super Stock ROWE THKS., ...............Super Stock NUTT SAMMONS.....................Super Stock RICKV STOLE.........................Super Street, ANDV ftUWEY.... Juu Bomber DRAG CAM Lucky Canoe VudertavbRacki( AadMon!l ■ GOCARTS Brent Snyder CUyWe# ►7*1 Saturday,Night Getes op#n tor pracftee runa at 6 p.m. nmT RACE ATI:1! wspLadies’ Night FEMALE FANS ADMITTED FREE (NO ESCORT REQUIRED) A8 QUESTS OF W8J8 RADIO lOO-LAP SPORTSMAN ftACB P k u M u M tb d ,S tn H 8 to c k * tf9 u u b Q m b " to c * * ' AdmWon: Adu#Me w d oUu ~ » Agee 12-17 - to A gnft-lt - 1 1 Ch*ton und* 6 FRCE wrth *$uR wcort ftEN1Y OF FREE PARKINO FOR lNFOFMATtoN ABOUT 8TADWM RACWO CALL (sii) n u m - - . > " : ."- - BUSCH. 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1991 ;Davie County Baseball Yer Out! Umpire Gera)d Spaugh watches the ball reach the ReynoMs cat cher's glove the same tlme as Jason Tombertln slides Into home plate (above). Then he watches the collision at home plate (below left). Flnalty,hemakes the call (below right). — photo* by Jimes Barringer Baseball Team Has Fun Beating Reynolds, lO -l Spartans, Dudley Also Fall To The Red Hot War Eagles By Ronnie GaUagher Davle CouhtyEnterprl9e-Record A wcck after having its w orst w eek o f the season, the D avie County baseball team relum ed to the friendly confines o f the C en tral Piedm ont C onference. And the W ar Eagles immediately began looking like the team that has won four o f the last five league cham pionships. Davie got better as the week pro gressed, defeating M ount T abor 1-0, Dudley 19-3 and Reynolds 10- 1. D avie's m ost im portant gam e of the season cam e Friday night against Reynolds; a team that had defeated the W ar Eagles earlier this season. The w in, coupled with W est Forsyth’s loss to Parkland, put D avie back in a tic for first place w ilh the Titans. D avie and W est w crc schedulcd to m eet Tuesday. " It w as by far our best gam e of the season," said coach D avid H unt. “ W hen w c played in C harlotte (force straight losses in lhc M ctrolina Easter Tournam ent) it looked like w c w crc going through the m otions. A gainst Reynolds, wc got excited and had som e fun. If that continues, w e'll bc in good shape.” A New Power Source Reynolds got a dosc o f H unt's newest pow er source Friday night at Rich Park in leadoff m an Steven Sm ith. H c w as 3-for-3, scoring three nins and driving in tw o. Hc leads the team in RBIs from the top spot in the order. “ H e has bcncfitted because the bottom part o f the lineup is produc ing m ore than the to p ," Hunt said. “ The eighthand ninth hitters kccp getting in scoring position for him ." Davie scored eight in the fourth inning to basically put the gam e aw ay. "W e had a good inning," Hunt said. " It ended when thc shortstop caught a line drive and doubled off a runner at second. H e doesn’t do that and the inning is still going. ’' Sm ith got plenty o f help from Bubba Colem an, w ho had tw o hits an d th re e R B Is and Jaso n Tom berlin, w ho went 2 -fo r4 with a ru n and an R B I. M eanwhile, E ric Presnell was keeping the hom e crow d happy w ith a four-hitter, striking out six. “ W e played out o f our m inds," said a happy H unt. Edging Ml. Tabor H unt cam e out o f the C harlotte Eastcr toumamcnt wondering ifhis , team could regain its confidence. ; A gainst M ount T abor, D avie ; scored only one run but thanks to .; M arcus King, it w as enough. King, ajunior lefthander, struck ; out five and w alked only one in m atch in g P resn e ll w ith a : four-hitter. "A n d thc four-hitter is even bet: > tcr than it sounds,” H unt said. ; "O n e kid got three o f the h its." • T he only inning King w as in '. trouble was thc fifth when the Spar- ’. Ians put runners on second and : third. But he got out o f the inning. : King cvcn started the rally that ; scored the gam e's only run. H c ; singled and later scored on Jason ; T om bcrlin's sacrifice fly. “ T heir ccntcrficldcr fell dowri ' m aking the catch," H unt said. : “ Thc w ind played havoc all day. : But w c played w ell. Som e o f the : mistakes w c m ade in Charlotte, w e ; did thcm right against M ount T ab o r." Beating Dudley H unt didn't have much to say about the Dudley rout except that he fclt very sorry for thc Panther pitcher, who was left in throughout thc gam e despite being rocked in alm ost every inning. “ H e m ay have throw n 275 pit ch e s," Hunt said, shaking his head. D avic pitcher Jason H om e had a better tim e, going the distance and striking out nine. ’ 'H e got a couple ofhours to rest between innlngs,"joked Hunt. “ A couple o f times hc had to w arm up again." Eric Presnell boom ed his first hom e run o f the season over the : 345-foot sign.in left field. Scott W hitaker had three hits and Jason . M cC ray two. D arby Correll had his first official at-bat of the season and got a hit. “ W c played cv eq * o d y we h ad ,” Hunt said. N otes: • Thc thrce-gamc winning streak gives Davic a 10-6 overall record and a C PC m ark o f 7-2. • D avie got three straight com plete gam e perform ances from its p itc h e rs last w eek .. • M ount Tabor’s R obert G ragg w as the player getting three o f his team ’s four hits o ff King. H e also pitched well against Davie. • B rad C hapm an didn’t play against Dudley due to a sore hip. • D avie was scheduled to face Parkland W ednesday and host South Rowan Friday night. • The W ar Eagles w rap up the. regular season at Grim sley M ay: Ba$eball flrsl pUm. Juop'MoCray Mtod agrand *mhcmrun aoair»t Wwt Fonyth Tuwday tokwd Dsvto Into, '"<f*i*k <ei#j.-W.ti*-- '"2;'-;'i "':'"''!''" ™ h ; i W :.................... —■ B>m t o h w J H M A k n t a f l i f■ - . ^9^QV^Nv l^y1 Q^^HM^^^^p ^^^^VIR^^W * caithHi< tn m P. lB sonin the park that didn’t realize itwaa a homcr when it teft the bat. "I didn’t know II w« gone un til I got to first and Marcus (King) told me U wu out,” he said. : Davie added an insurance run in each ofthe fifth and sixth innings ’ for a 7-2 lead. . - to the fi#h, former Mockiviile Legioopitt*erRobNekonreptoc- ed Bowman. He walked Scott Whitaker, who Utcr came around ooathrowingerror. McCray singl- edtothesitthandUterscoredon; Coleman’s sacrifice fly to center. Thankstoa coupte,of errors, WeMdidscoreoneineachofthe aixthandaeventhhmingabulHunt never thought about taking PresneU put, dcsphe having Jason Home warming up. “ “When you’ve goia tall horse; you ride tito," Hunt said. "The situations we were in reaMy weren't ■ Eric'a fault. At the laat, we were pressing, wanting to end it." Davie has rebounded from Its ; loweal poiB of the Maun, tn the MetrolUu Eaater Tournament at WealMecUnburgHigh School, Davietoalthreestraigittgamcs, i . falling to 7-6. "Wewereembamssed after Charlotte," McCray said. “We wanted to prove we cotid pky. We alltaUudaboutit.” ; “There’s a big difference 0*t- ween then and now)," agreed Presnell. "Now, we know.we can ptoy together and when we do, we win." ', That was pretty much the long and short of it Tuesday. Neter • Davle is 114i overall. ■- • PresneU's three4uttcr improv ed hi> record to5-l., ,*Westhadaone-gameleadgo- ing into' the week but; lost to Paridand and Davie and is now tied . with Reynolds for second. • Davie avenged a one-run loss ' to West earlier this season at Rich. Park. • McCray was 2-for-3 with two runs scored and fbur RBIs. -v; • Brewer had two hits and Srrnth> and Coleman one each. • The schedule favots Davie in itshstfburgames.TheWarEagks_. hosl ParUnd Wednesday night: and South Rowan Friday at Rich'; Park. Aftertravellng to Grimsley. Tuesday, it finishes the reguUr season at home Thursday against > Dudley. '",; ATRICHPARK v s . f o r i d a n d '. (W<Mhwe*V rtgW) v s . S o u t h R o w a n i) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992-5B Davie County Baseball i - Smith Leading At Leadoff Fans watiting Davie County bascbeU ail have the same question. Where did Seven Smith come from?, . The senior outfielder didn't even play varsi ty basebdf last year but late in his last year, he i is teading the team in hitting and RBIs, all from ■ his leadoff spot in the lineup. His 20 hits also lead dw team. ;Bubba Coleman isalso a hot hitter, batting .346. He kads the team in at*ats with 52 and is in the top three in almdst all categories. ' Senior Randy Brewer leads the team in runs ' scoredandw aU cs.',>'../': The team batting average is 2.68. Eric PresneU leads the pitchers in strikeouts, wins and inhihgs pitched. Three pitchers.are under 3.00 in ERA, dropping the team ERA to 3.09. Ptayer Dsrt>y Conel! StevenSmhh Bubba Coleman Jason Tomberlin Randy Brewer Marcus King Jason McCray Scott Whitaker Brad Chapman Chad Helton Eric Presnell Bryan Johnson Jason Home DAVE) BASEBALL " Afterl<Ganw M*eeard:10O Hitting AB .1 50 52 43 39 36 29 43 13 35 32 49 18 Hits 1 2 0 18 14 11 10 8 10 3 8 7 10 1 Av* 1.000 .400 .346 .302 .282 .278 .276 .233 .231 .229 .219 .204 .056 Smith 14, Johnsonl2, Colcman 12, Brewer 11, Helton 10, McCray 8,King 6 , Tomberlin 6, Home 3,,WhHaker 2, Chapman 2, Presnell I, Correll 1. ■.. :.■■: R a n Scored _ ■ Brewer l4,Tom berlin I4,S m ith 13, Whitaker 12,Colemanll, Helton ll,Johnson 10, King 8, McCray 7, Presnell.7, Homc 4, ConeU 2,Chapm anl. W atts Brewer 21, Johnson 14, Smith 10, Tomberlin 9, Helton 8, Whitaker 7, Coleman 7, Home 5, McCray 4, Presnell 3, King 2, Koontz 1, Cor rell 1. Pitching - ,. ,.. Home Runs ;xiHelton 1, Brewer 1, Tomberlin I, Presnell 1. ;.'• " Tripks v M cCrayl, Coiemanl,Smith 1. . Doubks . — King 6 , Coleman 5, Smith 3, Brewer 3, McCray l,Tomberlin 1, Helton I. ;?■■'"'■ RBIs PUyer W Hlts ER ERA Eric Presnell 41 36 12 2.04 Jason Home 22%20 7 2.18 Marcus King 2 m 19 7 2.37 KeiUi Koontz 16 16 10 4.38 Darby Correll 12 15 9 5.25 Records King 24), CorreU 14), Presnell 4-1, Koontz 2-3, Home 1-2. Strikeouts PresneU 34, King 14, Home 12, CorreU 12, Koontz 5. «aiw! <W&^*ft***r AppalachlanState Counts On Its Walk-On McDanlel McDanM By R o n n k GaUagber Davle County Enlerprlseflacord B O O N E — W hen Scott M cD anlel fm lshed hls career w iih thc M ocksvillc Leglon baseball team in 1990, he thought hUbasebaU playing days were over. N o college seem ed eager to glve hTm a scholarship. Bui rooyears later, M cD ankl is an im portant cog in the Ap palachian S tate U niversity baseball program . M cD aniel contem plated his M u re after catching for D ale Ijam es for tw o seasons. H e wanted to attend A ppalachian Stale University but apparently changed his m ind. ‘7 w as ready to g o to U N C - C h arlo tte and n o t p la y ," M cD aniel said M onday night from hls dorm room in Boone. “ But I talked w ith C oach (Jim ) M orris and he guaranteed m e som e tim e in the fa ll." Being a w a lk o n w as tough enough for the form er W est, Forsyth star but he found it even tougher to dislodge Randy Debrael behind the plate. Debmel was an all-conference player. M cDaniel look a medical redshirt his freshm an year due to arm problem s, but added, “ 1 had arm trou ble, yeah, but I really wanted to put a year in bet ween m e and (D ebruel)." G etting A C hance W ith a chance to play again, a revitalized McDaniel looked to thc sum m er leagues in 1991. H e spent his tim e w ith the Pond G iants, a sem ipro team out o f W inston-Salem , playing around 20 gam es. “ 1 hated not playing m y freshm an y ea r," he said. “ I had played since I w as six o r seven. So I tried to develop ovcr the sum m er and w ork on my speed." A fter leading thc team in hitting during thc fall scrim m ages, M cDaniel w as pum ped w hen spring ar rived. He immediately found Uie caching chores were hls for thc first seven gam es after D ebruel twisted a knee. H c also showed M orris that he needed to be in the College Report lineup. T he first series o f the season against U NC-' ! O reensboro, M cD anlel went 5-for-9. H e also show - ■ ed m ore speed on the basepaths, enough for M orris : to bat hlm second in the order and play him In the ." outfield. H e even saw tim e at first, playing in 45 o f i the team ’s 51 gam es. S By UK end o f the season, M cDaniel was Uic M oun- ; taineers' cleanup hitter, just like hc w as in Legion, i " It felt g reat," he chirped. "C oach M orris said ; he needed som eone to be a utility player and play ; everyw here. But I didn't really like the outfield. I’d ; rather catch." • M cD anlel batted over .300 for the m ajority o f the • season until separating a shoulder against N .C . A & T. - "II was a drag bunt and I tried to dive under the t first basem an," he sighed. " I landed on m y right ? s h o u ld e ra n d m isse d a fe w g a m e s.” H e finished with a .281 batting average and led the : team in doubles w ith 11. ; M cDaniel also had 39 hits, scored 19 nins, blasted : one hom e run and knocked in 21 m ore. H c w orked ;• the pitcher for 17 walks. ; H e'll never forget his first collegiate hom c-run, a ; line shot that went alm ost 400 feet against Davidson. •: "W hen it w ent out, I w as ui a full sprint,” j M cD anlel toughed, " lt didn’t take long to round the ; b ases." ' Bad Season Unfortunately, ASU finished wi(h the worst record : in school history at 17-34. : “ It was a disappointing season," M cD aniel said, ; " b u tw c lo 6ta lo to f g u y s to ln ju r ic s ." • H e gave som e thought to joining a college sum m er • league up north this sum m er but decidcd to spend his ; offseason at hum e, working !o m ake som e moncy and : playing with the Pond G iants again. WiU> three m ore years o f eligibility, M cD aniel is > certainly excited about his fiiture. " I feel com fortable that 1 can play on this lev e l," ; he said. “ It's like playing the best o f Legion, ju st a :• little better." War Eagle Jayvees Closer To Another League Crown HaU D avic C ounty jay v cc baseball coach Jim Lightlc known how his team w ould beat M ount T a b o r, hc Jayvee w o u ld v e given this ad- tc a m s “ D on’t com e All five runs scored after that m D a v ie s victory tyMtag Day Bright, sunny skies weteomed about 800 youth baUptayers Saturday when opening day of the Davie American and Davie NaUonal litUe leagues began ptay. At the Davie Youth Comptox, the Indians and Athtotka battled It out. — Photo by *omrie GaHegher Keene In another gam e, Davic ripped Reynolds for 18hits in a 17-2 win. Beating Ml. Tabor D avie scored three runs in the fifth inning and M ount T abor scored tw o in the sixth. T h e S p artan s h eld D av ie scoreless through four but could not.net to Brock Keene, the C PC 's topjayvee pitcher. The sophom ore lefthander stnick out 13 and finish ed with a six-hitter. H e w alked on ly one. D avie struck for three in the fifth. Jason Day, B rian C an er and Thad Cassidy all singled to load the bases. Jack H all then scored one on a single and Keene cam e through w ith a tw o-run double. T he Spartans threatened in the sixth with two outs. A single, dou ble, double put Keene in trouble but h e got out o f the jam and bad no trouble in the seventh. Kcene and C arter led the way w ith tw o hits each. Brad M echam and D ay had one. “ The fans could’veshow n up in the fifth inning and seen the whole g am e," Lightlc said. Beating Reynolds Jack H all pitched a seven hitter against Reynolds and had plenty o f offensive help, especially from Brent Spry, w ho went 4 -fo r4 with three doubles and four RBIs. “ O ffensively, that w as his best g a m e ," said L ightle o f his designated hitter. “ But h e's been consistent all y ea r." B rad M echam w as 3 -fo r4 wiUi tw odoubles, w hile K cene and Ron A rm strong had tw o each. The only tw o team s to defeat D avie this season are on the schedule this w eek. T he W ar Eagles hosted W est Tuesday and m et Parkland W ednesday. “ The league is real txdanced and I think w hoever w ins is going to have at least tw o losses," Lightle said. N otes: • Davie improved to 10-2 overall' and 6-2 in the C entral Piedm ont; C onference, Keene is hitting .553 on the sca so n an d h asa 1.40E R A . He is S-0 pitching. • Five players are hitting over .400, including M echam 's .500,' C arte r's.4 3 8 a n d H aH 's.4 2 1 . • The team batting average is' .361. • Brack Bcal has the team 's bcst; ERA at 0.81. • T he M ount T abor gam e saw ; the return o f Eric W ilkins, whO' broke his ankle in the second gam e o f the season w hile sliding into se cond. “ H ebroug h tad o cto r'sn o te saying that if he could run, hc could play,' ’ said Lightle. ‘ ‘H e d id ' ran — so he played. But w hen hc got to first, w e still ran for h im ." • D avie stole nine bases against, R eynolds, three by Keene and two by B rian C arter. • D avie pkys Parkland Wedncs- day,goestoS outhFridayandhosts G rim sIey M ay 12. Key Injured; Now On Disabled tls t :|: ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. - Denny Key's stay in Columbus, Ga, was ahon-lived. '• *ey, a former Davie 'Cduhty High ;SchAol pit ching star, :was sent to the !CkvcUnd In dians’ singlc- ;jA; dub after .;4*tagtraining i;lh Tucson, !iAriz.ButaBer 5<jnly a week >ipdahatf,he . jiyas sent to Ftorida for extended -> rw yr^ * ',ipring training. »Eacht;! Each major kague club has an c)Uendedjpring training team for Pro Report pUyers uruggUng with mechanics or injuries. “Yeah, he’s got it rcal tough," chuckkd Key'iftther, Deany Sr., a coach at West Forsyth. "He's living on ihe beach." KeySr.didn'tknowhowtmchc was. Key Jr. 1« having troubles. Last week, he w u put on the disabkdU*andwMbeoutforat ieait a week. He puUed a chesl muscleduringadriU. 1 Key said his son's problems stemmedfromapitchingcoachio Columbui who immediately began changing Key'a pitching styto. "HermnmdDtaqrspftcbta| form," heiaid. "He changed the grip on Denny'schangeup and fastbeU.Hek*tthevctodtyonhis fastbaU and about 4-5 miles an hour. He was baticaUy throwing an 82-mile-an-hour straight ball,just trying to get the ball over the pfitte." Key had an inauspicious start In Cohunbus. HU first appearance saw him enter the secona game of theseaunwitha4^ bad.Hebkw the save opportunity hut the team woe it for htei, 54, ghrlng him a quick lO recoird. He wasn’t as lucky in his second appearance. He gave up three suigfcs and walked in two runs, in cluding the game-wlnner. “When tfiey sent hlm back to Florida,- he :'waa loalng con- fideace," said Key Sr. ButoncehemadeittoFlorida, the 64 righthander began regain- : inghisconfidcnce. HefcundanoM friend waiting for him. Greg Frdinda, a pitching coach, forWatertownQ4.Y.)wurkedwidr KeyUstsummer. "Suddenly, he said his fastbaU was back to 86-to-90 miles an hour,” sald Key Sr. Clevebfld saw the improvement too. Key pitchcd againstthe St, Louls Cardinal extended spring training team and loofced like the KeyofokLHethrewftreetantags,1 giving up only one hit and striking out four. AsofMonday,Keyhadnolbeen reassigned by CkveUnd and won’t : be until hls Injury status is clear. HEATING AND AIRCONDITK)NINQ COM>ANY,INC r,,nii Mr. Breeze OnA* 24 HM. A DAY *OM*<M*HMlPUMpe R E S ID E N T IA L — C O M M E R C IA L S<tles S e rv ic i; I n s t a l l a t i o n s ... 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992 34Sf5U 'tt t i i f ? P M#SteSi„ . ‘•',>»>1 ;> % A te :w ;4;B E m « S ^ ^ $ - s w ..MmM$ * & * . mm% ^m^mWm^Mmmm ^ m ^ m ^ ^ m M B s i ^ ^ i i B *C & ^ T *^ v 5 ^ u ^ - -'•< k-*r.* *'.Vf^ J*W^f,ttfS*t*FV**Sij$5*J."J^ ti*?.'vx'. "'«* : Chad Carter surveys the line of a putt during action last week. — Photo by Ronnto Qall^her The answer to the budget Y o u 'd e x p e c t to p a y m o re f o r l h b n e w V k o n r o u n d b a k r . B u l y o u w o n 't. TheRP1211MgivesyoumorebaIerforyourmoney. H0 ftpf0ductMty. A new four bar pick-up speeds crop delivery,withoutplugging. Fast, easy, balc starts in virtually any crop, in any conditions. M w e ConwMfcflCft N ow you can m onitor side-to-sidc density from the tractor seal on easy to see indicators, and tie the bale autom atically. !N lfllA M M ffly T h e b a k d e n s ity s y s te m b a s b e e n stream lined to elim inate hydraulic valves and pre- chargeddoorcyUndera. You also get the best hay you ean b a k w ith V icon's proven com paction system that locks nutrients into a tig h t,* e a th e rp ro o f4 'x 5 'p a c k * g e . . ThtbtHnaw*. Allthcse fgaturescome to you atthe ■ low,lowpriceof — ^ W * '$9j49S.^ N o w y o u d o n 'th a v e to p a y e x tire to g e t _ _ g r e a tb a H n g p c r f o n n a n c ta ta g r e a tp r k e . ^ f ^ PtrfornuDce you CM riTord to U ke hoee V ^ 5 1^ SINK FARM EQUIPMENT O M M W M IPH M M Tni#n,N e ™ u HMD 1 »M r n l l l l * (TM) TB741Sa Om toM .O m w , ■ ; ; : V : / - ; . ; ^ f ; : . : : ; e r t , l * * W > > ^ p tta > > ^ < ^ r^^rtdK O W E rtuaw t^w hi> w dM C M rtw > Oolf Team Wln CPC Match At Home Before the final regular season golf m atch last w cek at H!ckory Hill C ountty C lub, die Central Piedm ont C onference coachcs w cre talking on the puttinggrcen. M ount Tabor coach D ick Jam - back said D avle C ounty was definitely the hottest tc a m in the icaguc. Randall W ard's golfers thcn wcnt out and proved it — again — by winning Its second straight CPC m atch on their hom e course. W ith no golfcr shooting over 46, Davle roared to an early lead and kep< it through the final holes. The W ar Eagles finished with a 169, four better tiian G rim slcy. Davie is now a solid third place tcam going Into the conterence tournam ent w lth a season total o f 1,171 strokes. Reynolds still leads at 1,144 and Grlm sley is second at 1,160. W ard has already figured out what his team has to do to wln the conference tiUe, albeit a long shot. “ W e have 36 holes In the con- fcrence tournam ent to m ake up 27 stro k es," he said. “ W e need to m ake up seven shots per nine h o les." B usting Loose Brian M ycrs continued to be as hot as any golfcr In the league. He shot a 39 last week at Hickory Hill. "H e ’s m y hottest golfcr," W ard said. “ H e's playing su p er." Sean Falin cam e through with a 41 w hile Chad C arter shot a 43. John Tom el, Brian Long and Jason Tutterow all had 4 6 's .' “ Jason had one o f hls best m at ches while Long and Tom cl had their w o rse," W ard said. “ So we cou!d'vc done m uch better." Allhough R eynolds h asn't w on many matches lately, W ard said the Dem ons have been the m ost con sistent tcam . 1 ‘They’ve been steady, w e're the one whose level play Is up. O ur depth Is com ing through, which is our strength. Falin and M ycrs have .played well. Robin D avis has played weU In different m atches. Long has been real steady and C had has given us good play. So w e feel real good going into the tournam ent." N otes: • T he C PC toum am cM will be held M ay 4-5 at Tang!ewood anil Reynolds Park. • O ther team scores at Hickory Hill w cre: M ountTabor 175, W est Forsyth 178, South Rowan 191, Parkland 194 and Dudley 226. • O verall standings arc as foUows: Reynolds 1,144, Orimsley 1,160, D aw e 1,171, W est Forsyth 1,181, M ountT abor l,208,South Rowan 1,244, Parkland l,334and Dudley 1,500. • In its last four m atches, Davie has w on three and was second in the other. Softball Team Spanks Parkland, Tabor D avle C ounty softball coach D arrell Steele didn’t know what to expect from his C entral Piedm ont C onference leading W ar Eagles w hen they resum ed ptay last w eek , fresh o ff a w eekofE aster vacation. The last gam e had b een h is team 's w orse o f the season, a 7-0 setback to W est Ircdcll. Stee!e Davie gave him m ore than he ex pected. It jum ped out to a 134) lead before holding on to beat Parkland 14-11 and 5ien pasted M ount T abor, 2 4 4 . B eating P ark lan d In the first thrce innings nt Parkland, Davic exploded for 16 hits and 13 runs. K im M cClelland had a tw o-ron hit In a three-ran first. Katina W agncr, Em ily King, M elissa H e drix and C hristy Steele had doubles in a five-ran second. Five m ore in the top o f the third and a 134) advantage had the fans pack ing up for hom e. But in the final four innings, the W ar Eaglcs m anaged only four hits, scoring one run. “ W c m ade a couple o f errors and one o f their players hit a grand slam hom er to get them back in it," said Steclc. Cascy Jcnkins and Stcclc led Davie with thrce hits apiccc. Jaim e H untcr, Dot Spaugh, M cClelland, King and A ndrca G entry all had tw o. “ W c didn't hit the ball after wc scored 13 runs but we hadn’t playcd in a w cck and a half," Stcclc said. “ W e did wcll with on ly two days o f practice." W alkiplng M l. T ab o r M ount Tabor cam e into its game w ith D avie knowing the W ar Eaglcs could never m atch its 3 2 4 win earlier this season. A nd the Spartans w ere right. They held D avie to only 24 runs. D avie scored in evcry Inning as Stcelc em ptied his bench early. “ Jaim e pitched only three inn in g s," he said. “ Several players only playcd th ree." M cC lelland's double led to a four-m n first. Hom e nm s were the big blow s in a five-m n second. W agner hit one to right-center and Steele sent a shot to left. Gentry had an RB1 in a tw o-run third. O f W agner's hom cr, Steele said, “ The pitch was high and outside but she reached up and crushed it. It hit on one bounce off the fence." Even with the subs in, there was no letup. A fter a tw o-run fourth, Kasey Swartz led a sevcn-ran fifth. Four m ore in the sixth finally end ed the debacle. " I askcd thcir coach if he wanted to play thc 10-run rale but he didn’t ," said Steele with a shrug. Pacing D avic were W agner, K ing, Spaugh and W endy Hoots, all w ith th rcc hits. H unter, M cC lelland, Sw artz, Hcndrix and Steele all had tw o. N oles: • D avic im proved to 7-1 in the C P C a n d 9 -3 o v c ra ll. • Parkland got as close as 13-11 in thc fourth. • In two gam es with M ount T abor, Davic has outscored the Spartans, 56-8. • H untcr won thc first gam e on thc m ound and was replaced in the- second gam e by sophom ore Shel ly Lusk. • D avie travels to W est Forsyth W ednesday for an im portant m eeting with the Titans. T he W ar Eaglcs w on’t play again until M ay 13 at Grim sley. Calvert Comes Back To Haunt Hls Old Neighborhood A few years ago, M ocksvillc’s Haycs Calvert w as heralded as thc next great tennis player for Davic C ounty High School. It ncvcrhappcncd. Calvcrt m ov ed to W inston-Salcm and now is heralded as thc next great tennis player for M ount T abor High School. Y ou'll gct no argum ent from D avle tcnnls coach Angie Jarvis, w ho watchcd Calvcrt and the Spar tans spank thc W ar Eagles last w cck, 94). But Davic still has a winning overall record after receiving a forfeit from D udley. T he split left D avie 5 4 overall and 1 4 in the C entral Piedm ont C onfcrencc. “ T abor’s aw esom e," said Jar vis. "H ayes is undefeated in the conference and h e’s only a sophom ore. H e’s probably one o f the top five players in the state." S till, D av ie's num ber one player, A lan C ooper, playcd C alvert tough before losing 6 4 , Jarvis said M ount Tabor can in- itim dale with their clothing. ■ "T h ey w ere w earing shirts that said ‘C o n feren ce cham p s: 88-89-90-91. T h ey ’re really g o o d ." ’ ! • D avie travels to W est Forsyth W ednesday and comes hom e for its final tw o matches LAWN lEN PKKCrORY $ SOl MULCH Comer ol R*fland Rd. 1 Hwy. 601 Plneneedtae - S8.eefflate Brick Chips • White Pebbtes • Straw • Topsoil Hardwood Mulch • Red Muteh • Plnebark Nuggets 919-940-234S W E D E L I V E R ! CAM LAWN CA*E 1 LANDSCAMN6 MocktvlHt, N.C. 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And we only trailed Dudfcy by 13.” D udky-S outh M e d ~*\;, 'The fieM events got Davie off to " a good start against Dudley and South. Shannon Pratt w on the discus (115-7) with Toby Kennedy third. In thc long jum p, Rufus C uthrcll was first with a leap o f 2 0 -8 « and Tyrone M artln sccond. H am ilton C uthrell w on the 200 m eters In 22.5 and M artin w as se cond. GcraM Roberts won another 1,600 m eters in 5:05.31. But D avie’s best race rem ained the 3,200, w here Ben Edw ards w on In 11:51.94. C raig Allgood w as second and G ilbreath was fourth. Chad A lexander took tw o thirds . in the 110 and 300 hurdles. “ W e tried people in other eventi to experim ent," said Pow ers, w ho put Ham ilton C uthrcll, ln thc 1,600-m eter relay. “ W e cut 10-11 seconds o ff that tim e.” Powers was pleased that the team perform ed so wcll com ing o ff thc Easter holidays. “ Everybody did real well com ing o ff the b re ak ," he said. " I ’m pleased. And I'm also pleased with the boys w ho aren't scoring. They’re still w orking h ard ." G rlm sk y -D u d k y M eet Thc Greensboro schools were so tough last week that Davie m anag ed only one first. Alexander won thc 300 hundlcs ln '4 2 .14, H e and Scott Tulterow w crc2-3 in the 110 hurdles, M artin was second in the high jum p and third in the long jum p and 200 m eters. Rufos Cuthrcll was second In the long jum p but was scratched in the triple jum p due to a stretched m us cle suffered in a relay race. H is brother, H am ilton, was second to C edric Com bo In the 100 and hclpcd the 400 m eter relay team finish second. In the pole vault, Scott Snow and M attO sbom e w ere 2-3. C orey Decse was third in the tri ple jum p and Ben Edw ards was third in the 3,200 m eters. Notes: • P ratt’s w in in the discus was a personal best. • 800-m eter runner M att Joncs is out w ith a knce injury.' Davie Girls Still Improving ,; T hc D avie C ounty girls track 1 team didn’t havc as m uch success com ing o ff thc Easter holidays as the boys, ;.1 Davic was third twice. The W ar Eagles scored 42 points, trailing :■ Dudley’s 75 and South Rowan’s 58 in one m eet. In another, Grim sley ;-scored 69 points, edging Dudley J;With 6 5 '4 . D avie w as third with 39 'h. ■ Dudley-South Meet '". Davie had only three firsts in thc ■meet, tw o o f them long distonce races. '• C hristy Bcnnclt won thc 1,600 ■" meters in 6:22.80 and W endy Tuck ";tvon the 3,200 in 16:28.70, Thc :other first was in the longjum p as Sherry Blackwell leaped 14-11. Boggs Wins First W hat better way for Farm ington D ragway to open its season than •“ having a Davie County driver win ;;;'tne first race. E L an y Boggs, 27, ofM ocksvitlc, !l"!to° k the first o f 20 regular season “graces, also w inning his first ever *,'!;PRO Elim inator event. i! Racing S';« B oggs, a second generation ;;(;racer, drove his classic Plym outh ;;::,dragsler to a 8.07 E .T . a t 87 m iles j'3:p cr h o u r, d efeatin g veteran -'■ W oodrow Brackett o f Law ndale. :■;:: Boggs’ win w as w orth $500 and ;s put the 27-year old at the top o fth e :::poim s standings fo rth e first tim e : » n his three-year driving career. E iB o g g s ' brother-in-law , Scott j.nTailcy o f YadkinvilIe, m ade it a :"":fam i!y affair as h e drove his .;:::Plymouth to his second Clem m ons :;i;;A uto P arts Stock division w in o f :;;;;™ ,scas°n . H e beat C lem m ons’ ;;;|jR od Houck. ;5,','i vT he Heintz Brothers Automotive :p R a c in g Scries will continue on ' ; : ! i ^ " ^ y " 8h > Featuring the TO P :,,;.EIim inator, PR O Elim inator and ;;;;;jC Iem m onsA utoPartsStockdivi- . ;Si!;aons, the gates open at 3 p.m . and • "!v final round elim inations begin at 8 .,"ii,p.m. -K "M M er A6eM ;ffi; > M ocksviBe’s M ike M iller, tost ;j;;;year's Lim ited Sportsm an points ,;;:;:eham pion a t B ow m an G ray ;i!!;;Stadium, w as not in W instoa- 'K " ^ f°r the first race o f the v.Jjieason Saturday night. :;;c ;' M iller toU reporters he was hav- ; ISi: « g monetary difficulties and d iin ’t ;'jlll khow if and w hen he w ould race. .';!!![; to his absence, Jim m y Johnson '#!! f 0" ™ firal race o f tne sea>on. ;,;..,j D avie C ounty did h*ve a driver ;;;;;;in he Lim ited Sportsm an division, ;Z ; how ever. Jerry A dam s o f Advance ;ljj;: finished 12th. i |i : : i > * e second o f tw o 15-lap . ,,,, ^B zbom ber races, Larry Hayes of -!,1!! M ocksvdle finished 17th, In the :i!l:i first race, H al Seats of C ounnev ij;i finished ninth. * Sccond place finishes w ent to Lori Sluder in the 300 hurdles and the 400, 800 and 3,200 relays. Blackwell and Tracie Sechrest w crc 3 4 in thc triple jum p and Scchrcst was third in the high jum p. “ T he leam was a little o ff after the holidays," said coach Tim Shuford. "B ut score-w ise, a lot o f people contributed." G rim sky-D udley M eet D avic started fast against the talented G rccnsboro schools, thanks to two athletes Shuford has counted on all season. Blackwell w on the long jum p (14-9) and Scchrcst reached thc fivc-foot m ark to win thc high jum p. But that was all o f the first place finishes. Bhckwell w asalsosccond in the triple jum p. Bennett w as se cond in the 1,600 m eters and third in thc 800. Thc 400 relay team was sccond. Placing third w ere Tuck in the 3,200, Stacy A m old in the 100 and 400 m cters, Sluder in the 300 hurdles and A nna Robertson in thc discus. Shuford said he has several girls clo se to q u alify in g fo r th c regionals. “ W c havc another mcet to hit thc qualifying tim es," he said. “ I think wc can have a jot o f girls going. People like C hristy Bennett in the m ile. S he's at 6:03 and needs on ly three seconds o ff o f th a t." Corey Deese prepares to take the handoff from Parrls Wllson In the 800-meter relay. — Photo by Bonn* GaUagher Soccer Team Kleks West Iredell This is how Davic C ounty soc cer coach Pctc Gustafson describ ed his team last wcck. “ W c kicked butt and got ours kicked." D avie defeated W est Iredell 6-0 before being bcatcn by Central Piedm ont C onference rival M ount T abor, 1-0. Davie received a win the casy way Friday when C arver failed to show for its gam e at M ocksvi!lc M iddle School. K k k ln g B ult Davie was in such com m and against W est Iredell that Gustafson had his players com peting am ong them selves. " I told them 1 w anted 20 back- passcs in the second half alo n e," he said. “ The girls got the 20th at the final w histic." T he gam e w as decided early as D ana Potts scored the first o f hcr three goals at the 5:00 m ark. She added another at 15:00. Allison Buckner finished thc first half at 34) w ith a goal. Potts began the second half with her third goal at the 65:00 m ark. C a rrie B row n and M elan ie Stephens added goals late in the gam e. ; “ W c played w ell," G ustafson said. “ W c hustled and outplayed them the whole gam e." That w as evident in the shots. D avie took a school record 45 to only four for W est. : D efensively, Gustafson praised Becky C ope and A m y C lark. “ W e com pletely dom inated them ... like M ount T ab o r dom inated u s.” G etting K icked Gustafson was visibly upset over the seven-goal loss to sccond place M ount Tabor. Bell 6 Howard's * ts > * , MAY SUPER SALE 1 9 9 2 M 0 P l c k u p $ ^ - *S,4M Total Sttrings *3,113 Tahoe V4 M iry Extras 1 9 9 2 G e o P r ta m *1.150 CASHBACK Everything Reduced May 6-11 We Wlll Not Be Under Sold! Our Promise & Commttment To You Is 1992GeoMetro*14t**/Mo. Service After Th6 Sale. _^_g_ _ COUNT ON IT! g f r ^ ^ - f ^ MmS& S^ M u * 1992S-10 Blazer *4,430 1M2GnStom*lM'*/tt. lM*<*pTreh>*m0 l* U * ito ^ . . . . l^ = * * ^ L .conv#mw# x .a p t\ Coupe Msfip »17,478 I4 |7 e e u*w wm &w*15,BS8 "!']! Tom m y Neal o fW aU eto w n w ere . '{;;; * e Buzzbom bcr winners, 4 *' G ary M yers won the big race, 2Hi! the W inston 200 for Modified care, , j5!l H e took h o n e $3,000. Lexington’s jII! R alph Brinkley w as sccond, win- '!iiii M ng $1,500 but protested M yers’ ' iSii * in .J$1 '_Tlm McGUmerywtn thc,Street iSStockdivision’sfintrace. k.S-ti'fi Brent W eaver o f Clem m ons and I PR E-O W N ED I I C A W S A T R U C K S I WJM»lMlw>|wwr L * W w T h m -U N W W: ‘ " U M M W t e » > ' s J j r t j i ^ MMOMirtM I J ^ % 9H I B*Fert XlT *a^w % m t7kMMe>XLT4M i % m H Aeteet*Vw n * o < < m i i t o > i !,;: V e ^ M o e -N M T h M j ^ m g j 9 ^ Nta*PktapMwb M to ,M r,M W W . :. M t N t M M i W M ./ ; J J jjH ttrt^ HMt I H u m O rtM .-I % m l l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ T ^ _ W | H B C M i M 0 M N pM M i ■ ' S T o M ih M - U « M J : '4 4 iiw itite rt W N s"11' :!;—j»;M«l MMflto^VN *S,2N t7De4geReMer " 4 W i * V 'W * v 'l - V l r • '^*S.Mi''"''"'’ !,i .. <->.' ." • ^ T T - 'T ’.'.’V.'i :,V ;im Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc.™ ' i» Pmmmrnmtm «', M ^ i w T w A n m T * e T^e«'JiUI'0WrtV MMMRto^ ■ 8B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,May 7,1992 ^^ffw m South Davie's Beth Wall won the tong Jump wilh a leap ol lMK, — Photo by Ronnte Oallegher North's 1-2-3 FinishesBeat South Wildcat Girls Sweep South In 6 Events South Davle girls track coach She!ta Tribble knew it w asn’t her team 's day after the 800-m cter rclay. The Tigers recorded one o f their few w lns but the team w as dis qualified, nullifying the victory and m aking N orth D avie's 90-51 trium ph even m ore painful. For N orth, it w asn’t a m atter.of how m any events the W ildcats w ould finish in first pU ce. It was how m any thcy would finish 1-2-3. T ry six: • T he 110 hurdles saw C hristy O rrell (19:28), Lynna H anes and M elanie M cD owell go 1-2-3. • T he 165 hurdles: M cDowell (27.6), O rrell, Hanes. • T hc 1600 m cters: M clissa H endrix (6:39.25), Felicia Swan, Laura M oycr. • The 600 meters: Amanda Hen drix (1:58.3), H illary Brickcy, Page Steed. • T he 800 m eters: M clissa W ooldridge (2:47), Kclly R obert son, Brandi B ogcr. • T hc 3,200 m ctcrs: M clissa Hcndrix, Swan, Jennifer Hardister. That was thc m ect. " It w as a good m cct,” said N orth coach C arol C ozart. “ The g irls had races am ong Placing 1-2-3 In the mlle for North Davle were Melissa Hendrlx, Fellcla Swan and Laura Moyer.' — Photo by Ronnto Gsltagher them sclves." N orth’s tcam victory took som c o f the shimm er off the pcrformancc o f South D avie's Tish Rcdm on, arguably thc m ost talcntcd in dividual in thc N orth Piedm ont C onfcrencc. She continucd her dazzling season, winning thc 100 and 200 m ctcrs, as wcll as thc shot put. A fter Rcdmon w on the shot put with a throw o f 32-9 to givc South a short-lived lead, C ara Hanscn won the high jum p In 4-6. M aria Newsom c won the discus at 89-3. ln the 400 m eters, Audrey M organ won in 1:08.8 and W en dy B ogcr was third. South’s only other individual firsts cam e in thejum ps. Beth Wall won thc longjum p at 14-6V4 while Brookc Suiter w on the triple jum p in 30-1. South also won thc 400 relay. Cozart was glad to see hcr tcam pum p itsd f u p just before the con- fcrcnce m eet. “ W e had been getting slack,” she said. "B ut after this m eet, wc had the best practice w c’vc had. W e’rc getting m ore serious." N otes: • N orth’s girls arc undefeated. • N orth hosts Southeastern Stokcs W ednesday. • South hosts Chestnut O rovc at D avie High. • The giris confcrencc meet is set for M ay 12 at N orth Davie. • E n sy -start • H o n d a 6 H P O H V C o m m ercial E n g in ee 3 6 " T illing W idth • 2 F o rw a rd , 1 R everse S p eed s • C hain D rive • O p e ra to r friendly co n tro ls H O N D A Pow er Equipm ent N o t h i n g * > e a s i e r . rw i*t*-> )<rfiwwn te4 wtoT. >*«—» W<U< WMI mOMOCBSOK ,H m N N H L F501A 2 J a d z i FR800 SAW & TOOL Your Power Equipment Headquarters 268t LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. P.O. BOX 1708 CLEMMONS, NC 27012 _ _ _ _ • EiLsy-siarl s H onda 8 .0 \W OHV E n gine • 2 0 ” tilling w idth • C o n v en ien t “L oop H andle" ■ d esig n allow s o p eratio n from c ith e r sid e • U -speed tran sm issio n w ith re v erse • U nique tln e d esig n fo r sm o o th e r, m ore efficien t o p eratio n No down*pa)Tnent No monthly payment No lntereat Ti! 0ct. 92 0n Approved Credit ONE MILE SOUTH OF M 0 ^ ^ 9 j9 ^ 7 6 f r 9 5 J 8 £ n j7 6 M 7 7 ^ -Kevin Robertson hands off to Justin Jenne. Robertson placed ;in four events tor North Davle. j — Photo by Ronnto OeUagher NorthBoys Romp wasupsetinthe3,200byteammate Billy Esra (12:47.59). “ Esra came out of nowhere," saidNewman. “Hehasalot ofin- ner drive. Adam reaUy wants the 3,200 so Billy can push him." SogU i's W taoers Jeremy James led South with two individual firsts. He won the long jump (16-10) and Uie 110 hurdles (17.97). JamesjoinedEllis,Teneryand Harbourinwinnmgthc400rclay. Tommy Andrade won the high jumg(44).EricPrimttx*the400 meters in l:0*.71and Ryan Froelich won the 800 metersin 2:28.88. £ North Devie’a boyi track team !;hat defeated South Davie before. :-But for coach George Newman, Jtost week’s 85-56 victory was a lit- ftle speeial. z "6 wu the first time we’ve bcen 'ahead the entire time," he said. ;."UsuaUy, we faU behind early and ;comelwckinthedistanceraces." % But thii time, North went 1 -2-3 -in the shot put to puU away eariy. -Kevto Rotensoa won with i toti “pf 3M , foUowed by David HaU "mnd Sam Oriffin. ?; Robertson also woo the 100 l;metera to a personal best of 13 iwconds. He helped the 800 reUiy Heam (along with Daniel Brewer, >Jeitin Jenne and Tony Nichols) to Capenonalbesttimeandhadaper- ;3onal best to a third place finish in <the 200 meters. £ "Kevin’s consistent,’' Newman 'Hid. “He has loog, ckan strides. -He pkces to every event he’s to ZpA you can't ask for more than :jtot." *.':• ■ > North was aho 1-2 tothe discus fas Oriffin’s personal best 109< ;"was better than DavM Hall’s se- ;cood pUce personal best throw, v Tom Williamson won the 165 ^hurdies (2:55) and the triple jump ^344). Eric KisUer won the 600 ;3a*en. , ... :"Adam HUlwoothe 1,600 but Notea: • North is undefeated. • Jenne’s first place time in thc 200 was 25.10. • WUUamaon had a personal best in the triple jump. • Newman also praised thc run ning of Ryan PowcU to thc 600 and mile. • Thc last regular season meets ; are schedukd forWednesday with' South entertaining Chestnut Grovc and Southeastern Stokcs visiting North. ■ . • The North Piedmont Con- ferenceboys meet is May 13 at North. ' "■ Heating &Air Conditioning Company, foc. Brett Millaway Brett has been with Webb Heating for over 13 years, ; movingUuoughthe ranks from hetyer to sheet ^ mettlfomnanandtoMsprescntpositionin ‘ w tH M titlfV . ^ ^ ^ Sinoe beto| promoied wresidemial safcs in December Bretfipeee*perieecehssptovcnlnvaluabk.' Each mowhUivohxMo(iafcshas tocreased steadily, tosuring mora work for ril oI ui.,We *re extremely pkased withBreu’s perfortnancelnMscurrentpositton ahd look forward to many years of exceUcnce. ,, ' ' > <He and t0s wtfeTammy live in EUtto wUh the^ ‘ t ^ ^ twoboys, Drew 3 ycars, andDerck l0 months oM. ': ; : OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-HourEmergencyService ;!^-.s-w -^ S0 miUion people take comjqrt in it. ^■ ■ W y;--'M \ & ^ $ ^ ^ f ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ M M ^ ^ . L ^ i . - - , ^ , , r y ^1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992-911 D a v i e v Davle High ■: The National Honor Society will ! have a dinner meeting at W estern ! StccrrestaurantonTucsday,M ayl2, 1 at 7 p.m . Officers for next year will ; bc elected at this meeting. '" Scholarship Bulletin No. 13 is ! available in the guidance-office. , .' Progress reports were given May !■ 5 to students who are failing or close [ to falling for the fourth quarter. - . Seniors who have not made plans { for next year should consider atten- - ding a community college. There arc • many majore to choose that have ex ce lle n t employment outlooks and • good incomes such as any health care .career. Thc cost of attending a com- ".munity colkgc ls very low. Sec a ; counselor for more information and ; applications. It is not too late to app- ;ly to these schools. ; Students who missed the regular ;June SAT deadline may still register •for it by May 13. There is a $15 late •fee in addition to the $17 test fee. Registration forms arc available in thc guidancc office. This will bc Uie last SAT givcn this academic year. Thc deadline to register for thc June ACT is May 15. Registration forms and a sample test are available in the guidancc office. All band students will bc perform ing on May 9 at thc Davie High cafeteria for Band Day. Barbccucd chickcn dinners will be available for cat-in or takc-out, The performance times arc: noon, North and South Davie9thgrode band; 1 p.m ., North and South Davic 8th grade band; 2 p.m ., Davie High Jazz Band; 5 p.m ., North and South Davie 7th grade band; 6 p.m ., Davie High Awards Concert. Admission is $1 wiihout a dinner ticket. M ocksvilte M iddle ‘ Field Day will bc on M ay 8. Parents are invited to visit the ac tivities of the day. Sixth grade Parent Day will bc hcld on M ay 13. Chapter I students are working on a parent/student reading project. This will be the fina| project of the year. A banquet for ail school volunteers will be hcld on M ay 14 at South Davle Junior High School. Sylvia Smith’s fourth graders reccftUy heard visitors from Russia tell about life in their country. The visitors werc participants in an ex change program sponsored by thc United Methodist Church. Students who participated in the Special Olympics werc: JeffR eavis, Stcven Ezra, Ashley Rubin, Benji M organ, and Jonathan M artin. Dan Rath, sportscaster with WXII TV, will speak to sixth grade students as part of thc Advisor*Advisee Pro gram on May 7 at 1:30 p.m . Hc will talk to students about various carccrs in sports and fitness. C ookem ee , The second and third grade Chapter 1 students enjoyed the book, W hen I W as Young In the M oun- tiUns and a musical program by Dean Clawson as a part of Heritage W eek. The birthday party for April was held Thursday, April 30. The new covered picnic area built by the PTA is complete and being us ed by staff and students. STARS o fthe week include Alan Bost, Mickie Sears, Joey Bartha, Amanda Boger, M arcThom ason, KashifColeman, Heather McDaniel, and Jocy Asbury. Shady Grove M arilyn Ellis and Suc Tucker directed their kindergarten classes in thc presentation o f a play for their parents, grandparents and friends in thc school gym on Tuesday, April 14 at 2 p.m . Thc title was “ Singing in thc R ain". Thc childrcn wcrc dress ed as childrcn, farmers, pigs, ducks and sailors. M axinc Hcndrix playcd the piano for thc childrcn as they sang. These classes visited Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury on April 15. Thc childrcn tourcd thc Nature Science Museum, the petting zoo and attended a special program on wildlife. Thc childrcn had bccn stu dying all about animals in their classroom. A fter taking the tour of the park, the children had o picnic and playcd on the playground before returning to school. Students from the fifth and sixth gradcchorus, Chorus Kids, perform ed for thc residents at Bermuda Place on Wednesday, April 15. Solos were sung by Jason Bamey and Tiffany Peoples. A duct was sung by Adricnne Bridgewater and Grcg L anier. T he perform ance was directed by Anna Newman. Students and residents were treated to Eastcr refreshm ents after the chorus performed. Students of thc W cck for M arch 30 include Laine H artm an, Jttstin Logan, Amy Beauchamp, Janet Robertson, Jonathan Mayes, Jamic Nccsc, and Bnicc Church. Students o f thc W cck for April 6 Include Justin W hitaker, Rcglna Richardson, Nick Goughnour, Bryan Black, Jason Neesc, Brian Casey, and Jason Winters. Students cam lng Student o f thc Week honors for April 6 includc Malachl Gentry, PhUip Davis, David Peace, Oreg Shcrlin, Jessica Smith, Brandy Sain, Heather Swaringer, Brad Clark, Jdsh W allace, El!cn Clinard, Russell Senger, Joanna Long, M att W ilson, Barrett Teague, Dana M ullis, Bear Bennett, Brian Cascy, Jam ie Griffey, and Tina Jones. Bus Students of thc Week for April 13 include Nathan Cox, Suzy Pence, Jason G ragg, P riscilla Y ork, Jonathan Lewis, Jeremy Hambclton, and Deanna Godbcy. Students of the Month were treated to a !unch at McDonalds on Thurs day, April 16. Thosc attending wcrc Freddie Carter, Shannon M iller, Jen nifer Vaughn, John Ivey, Joshua W alker, Elizabeth Stone, Andrew Barber, Michael M itchell, Caleb Davis, Jessica Carter, David Robert son, Meredith Bridgewater, Bear W eaver, Rcnec M arkland, John Ireland, Tiffany Gaddy, Matthew W ilson, April Selph, and Tosha Branum. M r. Lcmmons, an instructor from thc Department of Transportation, presented a program concerning Bus Safety in our schools. A video was shown about a little girJ named Jen ny and her pct turtle. Thc video em phasized good bus safety rules. South Davle Thc PTSA will bc sponsoring thc last dancc of this year on May 8 from 7-10 p.m . Thc admission will be $3. Interim reports went home with students on Wednesday, M ay 6 . This was to inform parents how their child is doing in titc middle ofthc grading period. Beta Club induction was held Mon day, M ay 4, in thc auditorium. In ductees were: Norm a Blanton, Jen nifer Watkins, Shannon W hite, Tom mie Crotts, Stephanie Carter, W en dy Jones, Sally Campbell, Cyndy Jones, Jason Sheets, Jill Evcrhardt, I'm not ready forihis. We can help. Sometimes life gets a little complicated. The things you treasure most can also be a bundle of responsibility. But CCB c a n provide the answers. Our lo a n officers are dedicated to helping you understand all your credit options. From installment y( loans to mortgages to credit M cards. Or maybe a home . equity line, to help you pay for that beautiful new addition. So come in and 1 talk. We’re ready to help you be ready, too. CentralCaftJinaBank WHheIpyoufituiamq, Call (800)CCB-9139 forour free catalog . ‘ofservices. ' f i r ® ** ;.'•'. M cmbcrKDlC Kathy Jones, Shannon Holmes, Will Edwards, Holly Landry, Candice Naylor, Ashky Hodges, A!Hson Foil, Amy M cCray, Will Grimes, Amy C all, E rika Sum m ers, N icole M onsces, Carrie Johnson, Crystal Harris, Courtney Jones, Brantlcy Angell, Metissa Shouse, Holly Hill and Katic Riddle. M ay 22 is Field Day. The students will bc participating in outsidc events and will be competing against other teams. Yearbooks will bc givcn out after lunch and thc students will bc able to havc their books signed by friends. Group pictures will bc taken at that time. Thc eighth grade class will take a trip to Biltmorc Housc in Asheville. Students will leave at 7 a.m . and return after school hours. The county-wide volunteer banquet will bc held on M ay 14 beginning at 6:30 p.m . WBHam R . Dsvfe The PTO Family Fun Night will be hcld Tuesday, M ay 12. Field day* events will bc hcld for all family members and refreshments will be sold. STARS for April 13-16 include Kimberly M cBride, Kim Stcclman, Brandon Angcll, Jonathan W hite, Denisc Gentle, Chad M cBride, Aaron Naylor, and Jennifer Harpc. STARS for the week o f April 27-M ay 1 includc Christy Draughn, Ikoy L ynch, Freddy C othren, Elizabeth Anderson, JiU McDaniel, Scott Smycrs, Angelia Edwards, Ethan Prcvcttc, and Jennifer Cranfill. Recent honor books givcn to thc media center includc: Sakhebnouse and the D inosaurs - in honor of Kimberly Gunter by M rs. Dryc; The Legend o f the W hite Doe - in honor o f Shirlcy Anderson by Brendai Glasscock; B aby A nlm ab - in memory ofT crcsa Stcclman and in honor of Christy, Nicolc, ond Kim Stcclman by thc William R. Davic Faculty. Pinebrook Thc Spring M usic Festival was hcld Friday, M ay 1st, thanks to all thosc volunteers. Thc Springfest was from 5:30-9:30 and music was pro vided by thc 6th gradc chorus, thc Davle High Jazz Band, Octobrc Reign, Kathy M iller, and a DJ pro vided requests by many. Thc week of April 27-M ay 1 was N .C . H eritage W eek. M edia Specialist Sandy Young shared dulcim er music with classcs and Karen Bultord helped the third graders with their colorful "walking sticks." Thc fourth gradc classes went on a field trip M ay 4 to historic Bcthabara to enhance their study o f thc N .C . early settlers. M ocksville E km cntary Student of the W eek honors for April 27-M ay 1 were cam ed by M ichael G ravatt, C hristine Baughman, Tom M cCrary, Tiffany Tum er, Alisha Rivers, Christopher Paw!ik, M andy Lambe, Tiffany Shirley, Luke Koontz, Misty Daniel, Anna Lee, Tunothy Gobble, Christin M cClamrock, Mikcy Am old, Jen nifer Stamcy, W eslcy Johnson, and ,Johnathan Phibbs. All o f thc third gradc students visited H orizons U nlim ited in Salisbury recently. They took a nature walk on thc Nature Trail and had a lesson on" rocks and fossils. Thc faculty and staff enjoyed thc visitation o f the Southern Association Committee on April 29 and 30. Wc would like to thank all the parents who helped by providing a rcceptlpn in the media ccntcrr ; N orth Davle ; Another step has bccn added as in tervention to students who arc ;in danger of falling a subject for tlic year. “ Saturday School" is now operating for any student who is fail ing for the year and is used in licu o f an out-of-school suspension. Satur day School hours arc from 8-10:45 a.m . during April and May. £ Thc Student Council will spoQsor a dancc on M ay 8 from 7-10 p:m . The Drama Club and thc 9th gradc classcs will prcscnt 3 one-act play$. Thc first period class will present “ Terror Walks T onight," a show about a maniac, a busybody amfca couple o f kids getting cvcn. Th6 sp- cond period class will perform "X n- tic S pring," a play about ;six teenagers who go on a picnic ahd discover thc true meanings o f lovc and friendship. The Drama Club will present “ Situation Unsittable." This play is about two teenage girls wKo think they arc just going to baby$jCa few kids, but it turns into a babysit ting disaster. Thc shows begin at^7 p.m . on Thursday and Saturday. Tickets arc $2 for adults and $ l for students. i Community College Day Attracts 800 Student$ At DHS A pproxim ately 800 students recently participated in Community College Day at Davie High School. Community colleges represented were M itchell, Rowan-Cabarrus, Forsyth, Davidson, W ilkes, Surry, Guilford, and Randolph. There was also a representative from Code Bluc, an organization set up by Forsyth Memorial and North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, to make students and the public aware of employee shortages in thc health carccr field. Students tcft their English classcs for about 10 minutes, said Rex Hob son, industrial cducationcoordinator, and visited with representatives.* ". ‘ ‘The purpose o f Community Col lege Day is to make students morc awarc of community colleges and what they have to offer. Thc em phasis is on students continuing thcir cducation, whether it is a vocational school or a four-year college," Hob- sonsaid. > - M O C K S V I L L E G O E S IJ V E ! J o in NewsWatch 12 meteorologist Mike McClellan for his Neighborhood : Weather broadcast live from Downtown Mocksville. It’s aU happening Friday, ;- May 8th, with the fun starting at 5:30pm. Join us for treats, sweets and free -: prizes! There will be complimentary Domino’s pizza and yogurt from “I Can’t t- Believe It’s Yogurt" for the first 150 people. So come on out and show the rest;:. of the Piedmont what a great place MocksviUe is to Uve and work! Mike McCleUan’s Neighborhood Weather Live Friday, May 8th, during NewsWatchl2 at 6:00pm Downtown MpcksviUe By The Old Courthouse Qreensboro • High Point WUtston*Stiwn*KifnefswOe Burtinglon • N. Wtftos6oro Mocksville-Davie CHAMBER or coMam Listen to 1520 WDSL-AM for more details! *^2 fcj^^jtnWdv RickA m m e' &Vj',*'v'^ I m i $ t Deniee FrankUn A nn GennareUi D an R ath Mike McClellan '. N'ewsWatch12 THE ONE TO WATCH. U l i . . lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 7, 1992 B S itia Notary, Disability Classes Offfered Here By College Planning the Harmony Alumnl reunion, from left, Jerry Campbell, Otis Snow, Frances Camp bell, Joyce Trivette and Flora Jordan. Harmony Alumni To Moot y The Harmony Alumni Association wilLhold its annual meeting on Satur day, M ay 9, beginning at 6:30 p.m . lnthe Harmony Elementary School cafeteria. Z This will be the association's 76th anniversary. A buflct mcal consisting o f : various choices o f m eats, vegetables and desserts will be serv ed. Guest speaker will bc William C.* (Bill) Moosc, .an instructor at Mit chell Community College. <O fficcrs for 1992 arc: Jerry and Frances Heath Campbell, presidents; Otis Snow and Andy Cartncr, vice presidents; Joyce MulIis Trivette, secretary; and Flora GaithcrJordan, treasurer. • Thc alumni meeting isalways held on' the Saturday before M other’s Day. At these meetings, thc alumni reminisce. Thc Town ofH arm ony began from thc Harmony Hill Camp Meeting, which originated in the North Iredell area in the 1840s. In 1884, the citizcns began to organize for a local academy as the district school was considered too distant for practical at tendance purposes. The school was in operation by thc fall o f 1886. In 1906 thc acadcmy was moved to thc site o fthc pfcscnt Harmony School. Thc year 1907 was an important year in education in North Carolina, as thc state extended its commitmcnt to public education bcyond thc elementary lcvcl to high school. Thc new state law authorized two public high schools pcr county. The state would provide $900 toward the school, but it had to be matched locally. Thc local funds wcrc raised and a new building to house the high school was completed by M arch 1908. Har mony was unique among the county high schools in that $t had the then- m axim um 11 grades from thc beginning. In 1923, a 12-room brick building, which included two offices, a library, a music room and an auditorium, was completed. That building stood until 1969, when it was demolished and replaced by thc present elementary building. Rccords of all graduating classes from 1916 through thc last class to graduate from Harmony High School in 1966 havc bcen computerized, and efforts arc being made to contact all alumni and friends of Harmony School. Each alumnus and fricnd is invited to attend thc mccting on May 9. Davidson County Community Col lege will ofier the following continu ing education classes in Davie County' beginning May 11 and 12. A registration fee will be collected at the first chss meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free o f charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. N otary PubHc Education satisfies the state requirements fbr certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study ofthe fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirem ents for attestation. Par- ticipants m ustbe 18yeanold. (Mon day, May 11, and Wednesday, May 13, 7-9 p.m ., South Davie Jr. High School, Modcsville; 1 week, $30 fee) Americans With DbabUltks Act dca!s with the employment provisions of the American With Disabilities Act which will take effect in July. Thls seminar wUl assist individuals involv ed in the employment process in lear ning how to comply with the Act and how to use the provisions o f the Americans W ith Disabilities Act to their advantage. Discussion will in clude an overview ofthelegislation, what constitutes a “ qualified in dividual" under thc regulations, an examination of issues such as hiring and promotion, a review o f employer defenses against discrim ination charges, ‘'Reasonable Accommoda tion" — what is it and how can employers use it effectively, a review o fthe *'undue hardship" provisioq$ under the Act, and a step-by-step review of employer actions which en sure compliance with the Act. fTucs- day, May 12,6-9 p.m ., South Davie Jr. High School, Mocksvillc; 1 week, no fcc) DHS Junlors Study Careers Davie Highjuniors participated in Career Day at the school April 28. ,Rcx Hobson, industrial cducation coordinator, said approximately 37 career speakers were on hand to tell juniors about their vocations. Among thosc were local attom cy H ank V an H oy, pilot S teve M cDowell, policcman Kcn Hunter, highway patrol trooper K.B. Steen, architcct Abe Howard, day care operator Donna Tcsh, and accountant Tammy Tesh. The event was held in classrooms, and Hobson said one hour was allot ted, with students able to attend two career choices. In previous years, he said, Carccr Day was heW ln thc gymnasium, but he chose classrooms because the students wcrc ablc to sit down and listen to the speaker. O f the 300 who participatcd, Hob son said there was more interest in day care work, accounting, and health careers than in odicr options. Speakers told students about re quirements for their position, begin ning salaries, pros and cons, and what thc job was about. “ It was a tremendous amount of work, but we will havc something like this next ycar. I've had positive feedback on it, and thosc that did go enjoyed it and lcamcd more about careers," Hobson said. rheofding C O H S O U D * T * O ^ ^ E WE ARE CONSOLIDATING 0UR M0CKSVILLE ST0REWITH 0UR SALISBURY STORE & WE DON'T WANT TO HAVE TO M0VE THE MERCHANDISE SO WE’VE DECIDED TO SELL IT! - AT RIDICULOUS PRICES!!I Y0UR CHANCE T0 SAVE $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ EXTRA SPECIAL! HandHela Roti-Tlller Purchase WMinvmiW hduWSWgendtfWh*nee CONSOLIDATION SALE!FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES! BIG 36" CUT - RALLY Step Thru Mower * * s y , Our Btst Wathw auyi 1,4 cu. F7. FuW See 1 0 H .P . ■ 5 S P E E D30* Cut • Reer Engine AkfrrtatMMtk Wadwr Other G.E Washers > . > ’299 ILai|e Cipainy - H#evy Daly AriMMtk Dmr • ASSEW U0 • SBWCED READY WHILE JO 7NEV MOWi w s r ^ &U.OWTWONMU flMQOS • tTMrTOMCMUMff J U S T IN T IM E F O R H 0 T W E A T H E R 12,000 BTU1115 VoH) WOffceonfUguwCuflwi N*CVrW W M 0ffB 5 H.F. RAUY TILLIR SfflOOS i STRATTON ENQINE BC 14 CU. ft. rom*u- Fmst-Fm R efrit*ttar R#gutar $»49.95 COMPARE AT OVER M00 14.4oi. fi capaotyw3.Mcu. 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His new sister will be leaving the family in June. .H is "new " sister is Liesbeth Lam- mere, a Dutch exchange student from Baam , Holland. She arrived into the W hitaker family in November, after spending two months with a family in Virginia. ; That family, said Pattie, was in the process of divorcing, and Liesbeth needed a more stable environment to finish her studies. Someone from ASSE (American-Scandinavian Stu dent E xchange) called Pattie .Whitaker and said we have a student for you: ; .T he Whitakers live off N.C. 801 hear Farmington, and Pattie said it's a good thing that they buUt onto their home a few years ago, because :.. Liesbeth is able to have her own for cow s," she said, laughing. Lammers graduated from high school in Holland last ycar, but she is looking forward to graduation from Davic High School this year. Her school doesn't have a ceremony for graduation, and the chance to "w alk '' is so im portantto Lammers that her parents are coming from Holland to watch. Schools there, she said, aren’t as strict as they are here. “ They have homework, but they don't really chcck it. And it's no big thing if you skip class." Lammers had six years of English in school and rarely has trouble fin ding the English word she needs. Although Tom W hitakersays “ she is a country girt now ," Lammers is ob* viously Scandinavian, with long blond hair and blue eyes. She could have stepped right out of one o f the books her father writes about their country. After graduation, Lammers will stay with the W hitakers for a short time before returning to Holland. Next year, she said, shc will go to France to be a nanny. Before she goes, though, she wants to go the zoo in Ashcboro, and shc wants to see some Indians. “ I don't know why, but I've always liked Indians." She goes to Courtney Baptist Church often with the Whitakers and enjoys it, even though she was rais ed Lutheran. She recently par ticipated in the outside Easter drama at the church. “ My church is mostly older peo ple, in an oW, dark church, and they use words that are hard to unders tand." She misses her family (a little) and her best friend (a lot). She missed her best friend so much that she called recently and talked for about 30 minutes (and $30). Lammers confcsses to being a chocolate lover, but also found some new loves while shc was here. W hen she gocs home, she wants to tak e' banana pudding, Frosties from Wcndy*s, Oreos, and Tootsie Rolls. Tom W hitaker reminds her of. another favorite. “ Oh y es," she says, smiling. “ I also like pintos and com bread, with onions." • « " t ';." -*r *..•• i i r .., * m * ' ** t : , f m £*9*£ f. )'^:-.^fiMi \ *.'■.'; :'-' ;,.'■ m m :b ^ 0 g & fjR * f* * ;> tfM H ^ r W # W & h & W 0 , ' "’*• B T ^ V k - H ''4 Mmft^mm *>','r ;'rf '*i'-&* i / I / f t t , ^ ^ “ f e r ® t t ^ % r m i.v; v > v ..t* w ^ * 6 t|- :'- u J - ^ v - f# -'-.':- X > 3 2 room She was a visitor for about two pr three days, but she fit right ini 's i * ; T r -‘i ■:r: / ; \ ;::r.-h 'jt ‘■ ^V?»Vi> " ,::<;‘i ^ r ^ w t0jn r V '' : 'sX C rM i**': , 2C -D A V itE COUNTY EN TER PRISE R ECO RD , T H U R SD A Y ,M ay 7,1 9 9 2 F ' ; . ■ : ' ' |iCouple Speaks Wows May 2 In %StatesvilleChurch !; Nancy Jo W illiams of Route 1, ; Olin, and Leonard Clifton Keith of ! Sanford, were united in marriage ; Saturday, May 2, at 2 p.m. at Friend- ; ship United M ethodist Church in •; Statesville. The Rev. Luther Crady - officiated at thc double-ring ■ ceremony. : : . The bride is the daughter o f M rs. Joe Madison W illiams o f Route 1, ; Olin, and the late M r. W illiams. She ; is a graduate o f North Iredell High ; School and North Carolina State \ University with a bachelor’s degree > in animal science and a m aster of : agriculture degree. She ls employed ! as an area didry ageni for North ; C arolina Extension Service for ; Yadkin and Davie counties. ; The bridegroom 's parents are M r. ; and M rs. Leonard C . Keith of San- *ford. He isagraduateofL ee County • Senior High School. He is serving '.with the U.S. Navy at the Naval Am- \ phibious Base, Little Creek, Va. H onor attendants were M rs. Elizabeth Tal!ey, bride's sister; and Dr. Jacqueline M . W right who werc matrons ofhonor. Bridesmaids were B everly Fox, B rook K eith, bridegroom 's sister; Luwonna ElHs; and C hristine W illiam s, bridegroom 's sister. Shannon C. Keith was his bnrther's best man. Ushering were: Larry C. Keith, J. Todd Williams, Todd E. W right, Ricky W. Talleyand Dan M. W illiams. M iss Allison Rced was an acolyte. Child attendants were Miss Ashley Talley, bride's niece, who was flower g irl, and L arry C . K eith, bridegroom 's son, who was ring bearer. FoUowingacniise to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Olin. R tctptkm The bride's mother hosted a recep tion at the bride's home immediately following the wedding ceremony. ?H < ^ (tz m $vtv.wH , .: ; - K ^ t . * te ':W p * S■‘■>n\\-ftJ§:. ?*.Mv'*‘; >tei :^ € w m m m 1 . : . I - * W W ' - m & m t & W # $ t m M rs. Leonard Clifton Kcith ... was Nancy Jo Williams Methodists Visit Historic Churches The senior adults of the Lexington District of the United Methodist Church had a great day Wednesday, April 29, as they traveled Davie County to visit some o f the historic places o f the Methodist Church. The tour was organized and led by Dr. Sherman W am er, pastor of the Davie Charge. The first stop was at Fulton United Methodist Church where they were greeted by David Joyner. Joyner told them about the historic church building that stands beside the newer church now used. The okl building is l C o r n a t z e r V i s i t s L o n d o n ; Andrca C om atter, a Decor & '; M ore district manager for House of ; Lloyd, has recently returned from a ; Training Trip lo London, England. ; The trip was earned based on her ; Supervisor Group Sales for 1991. ;A nn C onw zer accompanied her. ! There wcre432 tnveUng with House I of U oyd on the London I trip. 1 While there they had the oppomml- ! ty to visit Big Ben, W estminster Ab- '.bcy, the Tower of London and Buck ingham Pahee for the Changing of ;the Guard. The London Marathon [w as also run during their visit. One ■day was spent in visiting W arwick Castle, Stratford-Upon-Avon 0>ir- 'thplace o f Shakespeare) and Oxford. v A t the Stratford-U pon-A von Hilton, the House of Lloyd was treated to a birthday celebration for William Shakespeare. On a free day ihey traveled by British Rail to the Shady Grove Class Of1937 Holds Reunion >iThe graduation class of l937, Shady Orove School, Advance, held 5» reunion on Saturday nighl, April 25, al Western Steer in MocksviUe. >Tbey meel each year on the Ust $atiuday in April. Ten members of tfie 16 Uving members were preseol, with four visitors. *;-. ;CUus members preseK were: toez ChapUn Howard, Betty Comatzer, Maureda Hcndrix foaes, Lena Potts WaU, PauUne Barnhart Shank, Ruth Shutt CoUette, Joe Colktte, Frank Mock, Naylor Vogler, and Toro ToU*rt. ;: There were 20 members of the ,ctiss. Four are deceased: Aluw •Foster, Alvin' Carter, Jerome Shermer and Esther Waggnor Stafford. coastal resort town ofBrighton. The group was treated to the theater pro duction o f “ M e and My G irl" at the Adclphi Theater. The “ Cockney C lub" was also included as a treat for an evening of dining enjoyment and entertainment. The Awards Banquet was held at the Albert and Victoria Museum. Company representatives and their guests had the opportunity of actual ly “ dining among the dinosaurs." At this time trip destinations were also announced for 1993 — Acapulco, Hawaii or China and Hong Kong. in thc process ofbeing renovated and this will continue for some time. Leaving Rilton, thc tourcontinucd on to C enter United M ethodist Church where thcy had a picnic lunch and visited the historic arbor. After a brief history of the arbor, the group headed for Zion Chapcl United M ethodist Church going by way of Calahaln and passing thc place where Bcal's M eeting House once stood. History records state that Francis Asbury, the first Methodist bishop in the United 5katcs, preached there on his way from Boston to Savannah. Thcy were entertained by the Davie Senior Choir. Devotions werc by thc Rcv. W illiam Andcrson who attend ed thc church as a child. Ken Ratiedge, Ray Cleary and others from thc church were there to greet thc group and answer questions. It has been renovated and stands next to the newer church they now use. Leaving Zion Chapel, the caravan traveled by historic Bear Crcek Bap tist Church which will celebrate its 200th anniversary Aug. 2. Also pointed out along thc way was Eaton's Baptist Church, a pre revolutionary war church, dating to 1772. They passed Olive Branch M ethodist Church Cemetery where oncc stood the church that was the forerunner of Farmington Methodist Church. Entering thc Village of Farmington the caravan passed Farmington Bap tist Church, a white structure which had to be renovated due to a storm that almost demolished it in 1989. Arriving at the Farmington United Methodist Church, the group was greeted by the Rev. David Nolan, the pastor, and John Caudle. The Rev. Fred Shoaf, a former pastor at Far mington now retired and living there, told some of the outstanding things about the church. A fter light refreshm ents. and fellowship at Farmington, the 113 people (including Dr. and M rs. Julian Aldridge) expressed their apprecia tion to Dr. W arner for a wonderful time. H ilto n - E llis E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M s. Virginia Hilton ofRalelgh announccs thc engagement ofher daughter, Kimberly "K im " Lynn Hilton, to Richard “ Rick" Dale Ellis, son ofD avid Ellis o f Route 1, Advance. The bride<fect is a graduate of Enloe High School and is a senior at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. E lis is a graduate ofD avie High School and NCSU, Raleigh. He is work ing on his m aster's degree in business administration at W ake Forest University. The w «lding is planned for Saturday, June 27, at Green M eadows BapA tist Church. Are you 65 years old? Eligible for Medicare Parts A & B? Confused about the new standardized Medicare Supplement Insurance? Contact the experts today! Call John Wood at Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 4 9 BueCross - BuaShWd 135 S. Salisbury St. MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 “FLAMESnTCH” Ttiottd comforter enscmNe C0MF0RTtt 8ET WflHANI Frem W “ CaroUne for i Vmbd tiw *b' we wB oflkr rifcUy kr*ptan to Mtwal Mty for i my ^*ti » » • • • 100 X M • » • " m s o m im iA M i A T w nw n* B U tranuiM V CURTAINS. BEDSPREADS. T0 PPEBS1 MARY ANN'S THC CURTAIN CURTAINS SHOWROOM, INC. Vintage Vtttage Maikelplace 1351 LocMand Avenue Braoka Crown*ds. Hmptonvfc,NC WMonS*m,NC e i > 4 6 K e i e 9 1 8 - 7 2 3 - i m n u . ifc3e - 3 ja O pnM n*y-S M w dqr SAT. * m - S M SUN. I0< i-5;W________ lt:M AM ■ t:M PM 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 1 -0 3 6 5 i r W m fe ...* lM 9 CMipa*a W .M M m M a. M .M AUTOMATCH! “NANCY’S GARDEN” Ruffled HMtttas rod tn k p tu d cniembk CwtinatreaW” *m fc*M $n **- Just add love Weddings Welcomed • Thc Enterprlie Record ;welcomei weddln|i ind "en|^tn*nu of iMcrett to tocal AU announctmenu thould be :to the newqaper office no tattr ; than 5 p.m. of thc Friday before the week to be publined. Forma ue ivuUble In the 'new^Mper office, or U* « -' 'nouncemenu can be plainly written or typed and tubmltted. ;ihera it. a $10 char|e for a phoUfn^icaccompanyeither V- SendtheFTO' Mo<hefsLove' i Mother’sD ay is Sunday, May 10th • Balloons • Cut Flowers, Roses ' • GreenPlants • Corsages - ' .'/.,... • Mums, Daisies _ . ^ '/ • Hydrangeas • Azaleas ' • Gloxinias Ofdw Eirty For BM SMcUon Ext*nM Hoora During Mottwf'a D*y DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 4 W* Wlr* Wortd WMt' F R E E G r o c e r ie s Saturday, May 9 10:30a.m.-2:30 p.m. National Guard Armory U.S. 64, East of Mocksville Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice • Rice • Com • • Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Tomato Sauce '•' • Green Beans • And More T h is F o o d G ive-A w ay Is A M in istry O f Jesus Q ffe re d Through: : Bring Your Kids ForSurprises& A Puppet Show Schedule ThcrewiUbeembdstiypro* vidcd for aU that come, edulti aod - chikUen, rod groceries will be dUtributcd el the foUowing times: 10:30-11:15 a.m. U:90>U:lS p.m. 12WM:lS p.m. lt3M:13 p.m.AGAPE FATTH CH^R^H^:^ ; ' Ltwiwil»0«mmon» Ho«d, CtonnwM . 91^-766-Q18S If you havc any necdi: ip*r<taally, cnWtonaliy, or m>iicaUy, Jouj h u thc answer. , T)AVIE C6UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T H U ^ A Y 7 W ^ W t o ^ ' 1 y$tlne-Harper Couple Married comatzer ;- t'A h lta Lynette Stine and William ;’ Harold Harpcr III wcrc united in <m arriagc on Saturday, April II at ;'T u rre n tln e B aptist C hurch in fM ocksviU e, The Rev. Billy Sloopof- -;ficiated at the 7 p.m . candlelight >;ceremony. The Rev. Charles Hcnstey {• read scripture and led in a prayer. *>[A program of wedding music was L{presented by Jenny Jones, pianist, r& nd Judy Beeker, soloist. £ * "Mildred James, aunt of the bride, ;'d lrec te d the w edding. Sandra i' Hensley o f Norwoodkept the guest I: register. Programs were distributed tb y Sharon Hensley. . ;: < T he bride was given in marriage by th e f parents, M r. and M rs. Hubert :;Stine. ;>_;She wore a gown of white peau j satin with a cathedral train o f organ- -ia:ru ffles. The bodice featured a -sw eetheart neckline and long waist -covered with re*mbroidered Alen* "con lace and pearls. The fingertip* : length veil ofbridal illusion was at- ;tachcd to a bend ofbridal flowers and .‘pearls. The dress and veil were fdesigned by the bride and made by the bride's mother and aunt. Kim Stine of Mocksville was her siste r's m aid o f honor. The bridesmaids were Jada White of High Point;Tammy Taylor ofM ocksville; and, sisters o f (he groom, Ann Harper, Tracy Akers, and Jeny Smith, all of Lexington. , 'Harold Harpcr Jr. was his son's best man. The ushers were Willie Harpcr and Michacl Harper, brothers of the groom; Trey Payne and Paul Lconani, all of Lexington; and Bryan Bogcr, of Mocksville. A ficra trip to ls!e o fM m s, S.C ., thc couple wilt make their home in Lexington. Reception •M m m cdiately follow ing the 'cercm ony the gucsts were invited to la rcccption in the church fellowship :hall. l; Music was provided by Jenny !Jones, pianist. ! • Guests wcrc greeted by M r. and ',Mrs. James Roberts. Birdseed bags ;wcre distributed by Morgan Harris ;and Jamie Akers. - * R ehearsal D inner • ‘ The groom 's parents, M r. and !Mrs. Harold Harper Jr., honored the !couple with a rehearsal dinner on Fri- Mrs. William Harold Harper III ... wa$ Anita Lynette Stlne day night in the churchfcllow ship hall. A buffet o f barbecued pork and chicken was served to members of the wedding party and special guests. Thc couple chose this time to present their gifts to the wedding party. B ridesm aid Luncheon A bridesmaid luncheon was held at the home of Jane W alseron Saturday, April 4, for the bridesmaids and special guests. Hosts were Jane W alscr and Leslie Fentress. Showers • O n Feb. 27, a surprise lingerie shower was givcn by Kim Stine. • On M arch 1, a misccllaneous shower was given by aunts and friends o f the bride in the fellowship hall of Turrentine Baptist Church. • On April 2, a miscellaneous shower was given by the bride's co* workers at QST. • On April 2, the groom 's family hosted a misccllaneous showcr for the couple. • The couple was honored with a White Bible Ceremony on April 5 at Turrentine Baptist Church. Thc Bi ble was presented by the Actccns and W M U. By Dottk Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Cecil WiUiams remains in Rowan M em orial H ospital undergoing treatment. 1 C ornatzer M ethodist C hurch celebrated homecoming services and dinner Sunday. Lena Wall and Eva Pottsw ere Sunday mom ing visitors. M r. and M rs. Carl M errltt of Cairo, O a,, have been visiting here for several weeks. They visited Mrs. M erritt's brother, WilUam “ Bub” Jones and other members of the fami ly. They also attended several ser vices at C om atzer Baptist Church. Eva Potts visited Judy Jordan and baby daughter Sunday afternoon. Thc Comatzer*Dulin Ladies Aux iliary will meet on M ay 12 at the fire station to m ake plans for the barbecued chkken supper to be on Saturday, May 16. Jackie W inters visited her mother, Mabel Lanier in MocksvUle, who has been sick. 4-Hers Visit 1Emerald ' City B y Jackie N aytor Club Reporter On Saturday, April 25, Clarksville 4-H made a visit to Alexander Coun ty, Uic cmcraid capital o f North Carolina. At Hiddenitc, they sluiced buckets o f dirt from m ine pits and “ rockhounded" in the creek. Everyone found some treasures to take home before a picnic lunch. The club stepped back in time, visiting thc Hiddenite Center, located at the Lucas M ansion. TOis is a tum - of>the<enniryVictorian house, turn ed museum. There is a doH collection datingfrom the 1800s.A nartexhibit showing during April and M ay is titl ed, “ Im m anuel" by Robert Doares of Salisbury. It features 51 detailed pencil drawings and paintings depic ting the life of Christ from the Nativi ty through thc Ascension. T o top off the trip, club members made a stop for ice cream on the way back to Davie County. DavidAnd Edith Essic Celebrate Anniversary David (Leo) and Editfi Essic of Winston-Salem cclcbratcd thcir 50th wed ding anniversary on Saturday, M ay 2, from 2 4 p.m . with a reception iri the fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church. The hosts wcrc the couple’s nicces and ncphews, and M rs. Rachael Hen drix and M rs. Beatrice Ftoavis, both o f Mocksville, sisters of M rs. Essic.' Essic is retired from AT&T Co. in W inston-Salem. M rs. Essic is retired from Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salcm. Meet Theater Director Thursday ', Opportunity is knocking in the form of the Davie Theatre Company at 7 p.m . Thursday, May 7, in Brock Auditorium. Come and m eet the person who ’. could be our new full-time, year- * round artistic director, Jean Cutler. ; He comes witii a wealth o f ex- ; perience, including over 20 years of : teaching theatre (three at thc Univer- ; sity ofU linois and 18 at the Univer- ; sity of Oregon). M ost recently he has been in the j North CaroUna State ArtsCouncU’s ; Visiting Artist program, first at Mit- * chel! College in StatesviUe, and then * at Forsyth Tech in WinstofrSakm. to * all; he has produced or directed over *. 200 productions in professional and ! community theatre, as well as in ’. educational theatre. * If you have any interest whatsoever ; in becoming a part of the Davie > Theatre Company, besureandcom e * to the meeting. “ There is no fieW of * human endeavor that is not a part o f * the making of theatre," Cutier said. * toterviews and general auditions, «production dates, schedules o f preparation, the membership drive fund raising and a production of “ The Forks of the Yadkin" as an outdoor drama next summer are just some of the matters that are on the agenda. The interview and audition signup sheets fot May 11,12,13 and 14 will be circulated at the meeting. Plans are , for a five-play season: two musicals, one in July and one in May 1993, two straight piays, one in October and one inM arcn 1993,andaChristm asptoy. Musicals undcr consideration in clude: “ A nnie," “ O liver," “ Thc Unsinkable Molly B row n," "T he Sound of M usic," “ Q uilters" and “ Kiss M e K ate." Some o f the play titles are: “ Arsenic and Old Lace," “ Bus S top," “ Oh, W ildcm ess!," “ On Golden Pond," “ Crimes o f the H eart," “ Cat On a Hot Tin R o o f’ and “ TaUung W ith." There is a ptoce for everyone in the making ofthcatrc. REMEMBER MOM gister's II FlorigtfrQ tfts 634-1782 J u s t A r r i v 0 d ! <&**%SRlR&r S H O E S F O R M E N Dros$ Shoes, Casual Shoe* Si Walking Shoes FOR MEN A va ila b le In M edium & W lde W idths The C o b b le r S h o p , Inc. Squiir Boom* Pla/a Mocksvill<>704-634-4162 DAVffi TRAVEL > JUSBBOUULUUBL NMJL- Mqtany "Bring A F*nd" Adw*urt! « W (I F*nd OOM tor W .06) lnd: Bm, 8lgNllling Touf, Lunch X Bw 8n<p- py Lunch (mwl not Ind.), Shopping end Bui Tow ol Worid'l UrgM Open Qran#* Qu«ry. Jwjy|-JotoLou*neSRelHggitoLon- owi,PM,AffliM*m,tRNnRivtrCruiw O l DAVffi TRAVEL For b n n U w * U n t t t a . 7 0 4 4 6 3 4 -2 3 5 9 O r 9 1 9 -9 4 a -2 3 5 9 MIDvMBL MockivllU, NC G ifts fo rM o m onherday Sunday , May 10 from Foster- Rauch MAM STREET HERITAGE DAY Saturday, May 9th Downtown 10:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Arts, Crafts, Exhibits, Food & Entertainment Cake Watic SidewaUc ChaUt Art LOTS OF FUN FOR ALL AGES ! sponsondby , MocksvUk-Davle Jaycees & ’- MocksvUle Bustoess Associates K Hallmark® Cards Russell Stover® Candies Frangrances Colognes Petfumes, Cosmetics, HandPairited Gifts And Other Gtft Items Lowes 8hopplng Center! WIHcwbere8lrwt ,P .Mocksvilte, N.C. < 1 e*4-ai4i' Sellers-Lewis 11 \ ' : E dna C hristina S ellers o f ! MockivlUe and James M khael Lewis w ereiunitcd In marriage Saturday, v'Aprll 11, at 3 p.m . at Second • Presbyterian Church In Mocksville. ,,The Revs. Lowery and Taylor of ficiated tfw double-ring ceremony. A prognun of muslc was presented ,b y T im Jones, organist o f . Coolcemee, and soloists James and W anda Fowler and Qulntcnna Cody, aU ofCoofcemee; Tamara Smoot and James Turner o f Salisbury and Allen Steele o f Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her parents,w oreaV a!H eadB andm ade o f lace and pearls and gown with ,French satin, designed with round ncck with seed pearls and bodice made with sequins and bows. The train was made o f sequins and bows with seed pearls and lace trimmings. The earrings worn were pearls. She carried a bouquet o f ftischia, and black, white and seed pearl roses. Judy Crum p, the bride’s sister, servedasm atronofhonor,T hem aid o f honor w as L isa C hunn o f M ocksville. The bridesmaids were Shirley SeUers, Kim W ilkes, Linda Peebles, Angle Roberts, Stephanie Fortune, and Sharon W ilkes, all of M ocksville. Carson Lewis o f M ocksville serv ed as best man. The groomsmen were Donnie S elkrs o f M ocksville, Kelly Steele o f Winston-Salem, Anthony Sellers, Glen W llkes, W ilbert Lewis and G erald R oberts, all o f Mocksville. Junior bride was Tamclrla M or rison o f Mocksville. Junior groom was Scottle C ram p of Lexington. Flow er girls were Tica Sellers of Salisbury, Casey Sellcra, Catandra Sherrill and Kelsha Tenor, all o f M ocksville. Rlng bearer was Russell Sellers of Mocksville. Parents of the brlde are M r. and M rs. John C. Bryant ofM ocksville. T hebrideisagraduateofJohnsonC . Smith University o f Charlotte, with a degree In computer science. The bridegroom is the sonofM argaret D .. Lewls o f M ocksville, and Caraori Lew is o f H oustonvil!e. Jam es M khael Lewis is a graduate o f Davie: High School. A reception immediately followed the wedding ceremony in tne couple’s honor at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville,- The bride’s parents were hosts. A rehearsal dinner, following Uw rehearsal Friday nightatthebride and groom 's home, was hosted by the groom 's mother. A bridal shower was held at Jockey Inc., and a groom 's shower was held at Belts, Inc. i Plotts Honored Wfth Beach Trip Etta Ellfa in 1935, and In 1986. EttaEllis Lucille and Tracy Plott were honored guests of her children and grandchildren with a trip to M yrtle Beach, S.C ., Friday-Sunday, May 1-3. Those taking part In the weekend w ere Jim and Jane A nderson, Rayford, Peggy and Clyde Hendrix, Susan and Roland Nifong, Tommy, Jenny and Tasha Hendrix, Delbert, Martha, Christie and Ashley Bennctt. One sister, Brenda Sheck and fami ly, was unab!c to attend the family gathering. Tracy Plott, the 70-year-old step father, had never been to the beach before. It was Tasha Hendrix's firat outing since her aneurysm last November, at which time she was hospitalized at Baptist Hospital from November to January in critical con dition. From January to April (Easter) she was in a rehabilitation center in Charlotte. Tasha was able to participate In volleyball and other beach sports. The group had a buffet breakfast at the Tar Baby Restauranl one morn ing, and a meal of shrim p at Calabash. On Saturday mom ing the men of the group cooked breakfast. Celebrates NCW Affivals 79th Birthday r M rs. EttaH . E llisofR outc l,Ad* vance, was honored on Sunday, May 3, with a surprise birthday dinner at Rich Park hosted by her family. < M rs. EUis has seven chUdren: Mrs. M argaret Foster o f Advance, M rs. Betty Dull of Winston-Sa!em, M rs. Dorothy Keaton o f Advance, M rs. Janie Gallimore o f Denton, M rs. Frances H epkr and Floyd T . Ellis, $oth ofM ocksvil(e, and Steven Ellis of Advance. >! M rs. Ellis has 22 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. The two youngest attended, Kora Eve Hiatt, age 10 wceks, and Lucas Naylor, age 3 months. ! M rs. Ellis was bom on May 4, 1913, in Y adkin County, the daughter of the late Bamey and (iargaret Hutchins. Virginia Beach Woman Wins Quilt t;A Virginia Beach, Va. woman won <• quilt from the E ast D avie Homemakers Club. ;!Sharon Reid won the drawing on M ay 1. f.The $900 raised for the project will go to local charities, as does aU money generated by the club. four Comers • p y M arie WhHe fo u r Com er Correspondent S Mr.andMrs. Grady Beck and Mr. ipd Mri. L.S. SheltonJr. visited Dr. ^.R. Shelton in Winston-Salem dur- &ig the weekend. • ^Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Wikton Reavis Sunday tight. ^Ericka Triplett has retumed home <ftercompktingherfirtiyearalStatc $>UegetaRakigh. ^Mrs. Jobosk Shelton was supper riest Sunday night ofMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. HEAFNER M r. and M rs. Anthony Heafner and Lauren of Salisbury announce the birth ofadaughter and sister, Sarah Rachel, bom April 25 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Thc baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20X inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are M rs. Rachel Myers of Salisbury and Clarence Spillman o f Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. David Heafner o f Mocksville. G reat-grandparents arc M rs. Florene Herbert o f Kannapolis and M rs. Sally Spillman of Mocksville. GUITON Carl and Karen Guiton of Advance announce thc birth of their first child, a son, Cateb Alexander Guiton, on A pril 19 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 inches long. M aternal grandparents arc Stacy and Carroll M yers of Mocksville. Patem al gramiparents arc Pearl Guiton of China Grove and John Guiton o f Salisbury. M aternal great-grandmothers are Annie Myers o f Advance and Estelle Long o f Spartanburg, S.C. ClubHearsWilson The Coolcemee senior citizcns met April 27 at the First Baptist Church with 39 members, three visitors and one new member. Thc meeting was caMcd to order by the president, after which the group sang a hymn. The Rev. Gridec. from Calvary Baptist Church had the devotions. Jimmy Wilson entertained by pUy- ing his guiUr. He sang several songs. Everyone was asked to bring something in a brown bag for a brown bag auction. The money rais ed went into thc treasury. The meeting adjourned with the club song. The next meeting wlU be May 11 al Ridcnhour Arbor. M o th e r's Sunday, May 10th m ^ U ttw u v d b Katharine s HALLMARK SHOP SaIiabury Mall 704^37-2280 £ STRICKLAND M ark and Sherry Strickland an nounce thc birth of their daughter, Jessica Michelle Strickland, on April 24. She weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Matcmal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Robert Barker o f Advance. Patem al grandparents are M r. and M rs. V ester S trickland o f M ocksville. Great-grandparents arc M r. and M rs. P.R. Smith of Arcadia and Mr. and M rs. A rnold C haplin o f M ocksville.. M aternal great-grandm other is Georgia Roach. PARKER Sgt. and M rs. Eliot V. Parker III o f Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas, announce (he birth o f a daughter, Jessica M arie Parker, on April 30. M a k e S u r e F o o d S a f e F o r F a m i l y Food is perishable. Canning, refrigerating and freezing foods kccp them fresher longer, but not indefinitely. To serve your fami ly food of * e highest quaUty, observe the following guidelines from exten sion foods and nutrition specialists at North CaroUna State University. • Mayonnaise shoukl be tossed oul if the oU hasseparated or if it looks or smells odd. • FtourandsugarshouM bestored in tight-lidded canisters. Sugar wiU last two years. Flour should last six to eight months. Discard flour if you see weevils — those small brownish- black bugs. • Tea bags wUI stay fresh in an air tight tin for up to 18 months. • Unopened ground coffee in the can lasts about two years. • H om e^anned goods should be used within a year. • W hole spices keep their full flavor for about a year; ground splces, about six months. Shc weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. Grandparents are Col. (Ret.) and M rs. E.V. Parker Jr. of 280 W. Church St., Mocksville. RATLEDGE M r. and M rs. David Ratlcdgc Jr. and Rcnee announce the birth ofason and brother, John Dustin Ratlcdge, on April 21 at Forsyth Memorial H ospiul. Dustin weighed 5 lbs. 10K ozs. and measured I8 K inches long. Matemal grandparcntsare M r. and M rs. D oyleC . G roseofM ocksville. Patemal grandparents arc M r. John D, “ T om m y" Ratlcdgc Sr. of M ocksville and M rs. Elaine H. Perkins o f Arkansas. Hit My MMM ia ApUbey Akxa*- * i i Gattker w d I cfkbratod e y 2ad bktMay oa Ewtor S *d ey, April 19, 1992. MyHMaay aed daddy.JeffM dW M feGakhtrbl Root* 9 , MeckirHk, tknw me ■ M r t h d q r p r t y t f ^ G m * M a d Gnmdpe Gatthtr'f kouae. My toys,atricyd e,ab ed ,a^ atrw - poU ne.Ikm tobow K yim SpcU g*att wtre Hatfe Cartaer, * y new Httte couria f h * Moduvi8e, aad C rekM *<*,«yfrtadftw »N ew Zeabad. A special thaeks to everyoee who came! t a Appreciation To The Nursmg Staff Of Davie County Hospital For Their Sincere Care And Service To The People Of Davie County On Nurse’s Day ' — • — JOEL L, BDWAKDS, M.D. WILUAM O.RENFROE, M.D. C. KAYWTTHERS,FNP Ur. and Mrs. James Michael Lewis ... she was Edna Christina Sellers M onday-Friday 5PM -9PM S aturday 10AM -5PM S usan H icks, President ____________919/998-3339 FORSYTH SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. NeU L. Simsteln, M.D. G. WilUam Haggerson, M.D. O f Winston Salcm a re p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f Thelr New Office a l 256 Hospital St., Mocksville To Schedule Your Apppmnlmenl: Monday - 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM Call (704) 634-9670 Or Tuesday - Friday 10:00 AM.to 5:00 PM 3318 Healy Dr., Winston Salem Call (919) 768-7500_________*™ CBOS8 ROAD GROCERY Hwy. 64 East Announces: It Has Remodeled & Is Now Open Under New M anagement Johnnie L. Hellard, Melanie & Jimmy Harris New Owners_______________ MHk Snacks .......................O ss Drlnka . 0# Ice !” Grocery ttwns . . O g v a tte s AM T*pes T otM co Products i - 1 WsMngBerts :., Roto Climbers»/.;;,:■, 8eWy8hoee ' Hariey Dwridson WntPWonChuctarBocM BoM Open Monday ■ 8Murday 6:00 AM - 9:00 PM ; PkMM: I I M N 4 t t l Ww«r Too B—v To 8ay H*Uol lV IIT O N I WBLCOMB! — % Beautiful l*cuffbracetott, offcredinpewter, match- edwithfleaepew*reaningawithnoeaUergenkpo<s and backa, wiU make s «*»Miing addition to any attire. Guaranteed lifetime ieryke and comfort. Monogratmned or not they are perfect gifta for that necialpenon. JTa*ter'0 3|e6telerei 171N.W*lW.,;We, NC 170M#k-,,Z/,'> ,vu,, irHWj.".j ui DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 7,1*92-5C S tt$® j^rt^<|i^'. t'*/> tV i ^i J> VJ c tQv>pi; ^ & W M *>' -;'fvF#iC ^,Jt^ 1 't- V ll^V 7frW>fl 4$;^rf:Xl ^^••»*"£-«^Wky*y^-»>~V i_» fci.' .^ f, y*^^tvV '> • ri£_ » '* ? * ii* w W i Chicken Originated In Southeast Asia B yB abe W ilkinson N.C. Depl. of Agriculture C hicken is bclicvcd to havc descended from the Southeast Asian red jungle fowl which was first domesticated ln India around 2000 B.C. Throughout history, "the chicken” has been the subject of much atten tion. In China, the chicken was prais ed as one of the four herocs of thc taMe. In Egypt, the chicken often ap pears in paintings found in the tombs o f their kings. During thc Middle Ages, the chicken became a favorite for dinner, and it is widely accepted that this bird made the historic cross ing to America with Columbus. Today, 96 percent of us in America * Because of advanced technology and research, freshness ln poultry products are hard to beat. In a mat ter o f 24 hours fresh chicken can make its way from the farm to our grocery stores. All are processed to bc dellcious, fresh and wholesome for us the consumer. To protect us consumcrs, poultry must pass federal or state inspection before it can be sold. The meatiest, most attractive birds cam a Grade A marking, and nearly 80 percent of all poultry sold today meet this high standard. Chickens graded lower than A are wholesome but may have cuts, tears, bruises, or 1 other cosmetic imperfections. It ls true that salmonella is found In most poultry products. If we follow cor- eal chicken in our homes at least once . rect procedures and cook our meat aw eek w hilehalfofus serve this fine until it is done, we have nothing to feathered friend at least twice a week, fear for this bacteria is killed with Reasons for this choice includes ver- temperatures o f 140 degrees F. and satility, cost, taste, and nutrition. chkken is considered done at 170 degrees F. .F or some quick and easy recipes why n o ttry one o f these for dinner this week. Hot Chkken Ca*erok 1 cup chkken, chopped I can cream o f chickcn soup, undiluted 1 can green peas (small can), drained I teaspoon lemon juice 3 hard*ooked eggs, dked U cup cracker crumbs (5 saltlncs) 'A cup mayonnaise 1 can fried onion rings 2 tablespoons onion, minced M ix all ingredients excepl fried onions. Spoon into greased 1 'h quart casserok. Bake 20-25 minutes at 375 degrees. Top with onlon rings and retum to oven until onions arc golden brown. Serves 4*6. Mlcrowave'. Cover casserole and cook for 5-7 minutcs on high power. Put onion rings on top of .the casserole the last 2 minutes of cook ing for morccrispncss. Serves4toC . O ven-Easy “ Fried” C hkken . . V h to 3 pound N .C . broilcr-frycr, cut up W cup all-purpose hour - 1 teaspoon sall 1 teaspoon paprika, optional % teaspoon pepper • W cup butter or margarine ' \ Start heatbg ovcn to 425 degrees. Coat chicken with seasoned flour. In shallow roasting pan in oven, melt buttcr. Remove pan from oven; in pan, arrange chickcn in single layer, with skin sides down. Bake f30 minutcs; tum chickcn; bake 15 minutcs, oruntil brown and tender. Makes 3 to 4 servings. •;< w F * ' :s:? v '- s y S S 6 V '^ " " " f ;Emlly Rlntz models awarchwinning dress made by her :grandmother, Mltzi Foster of the Redland community In jDavle County. Davie Woman Wins Homemakers Event ForDressmaking r M o t t e r ’s f t e t i — S a f e — G i v e Y o u r M o t h e r A G i f t S h e ’l l R e m e m b e r Prices Good W cd. 5/6 Uiru Sun. 5/10_______ ; Mitzi Foster called her daughter up and asked, do you want it in pink or blue. Blue was the .choicc for thc •French hand ^cw n waterfall .drcssthateam ed fo s te r ribbon in the <jlobal Issues rutura division, inisccllancous category at the Nor thw est D istrict E xtension Homemakers Spring Day last week in Forsyth County. Foster made the dress for her granddaughter, Emily Rintz, 10, daughter ofthe Rev. and M rs. Billy Rintz of Kannapolis. The twfrcolor dress included 37 rosebuds, which took about 15 minutes each to make, Foster said. It took about a week to make the dress, which Foster's granddaughter wore for Easter. Americana Quilts R eg. » 2 9 » * 2 5 * * Reg. *24» $20M R eg. «19* * 1 5 * * Comlngwere* 3 Qt. Oblong Baking Dish ex » ~ n Regular *17« With Brass Accent Cradle *12“ Mystic Impressions' Assorted Fragrances Regular *S** Lasko* 20 Inch Box Fan Regular «14" $13»« $ 4 0 0 Comlngwwe* 3 Pc. Casserole Set Black Or White Regulu W FOR TH E KIDS! Tyco® Rub-A4Hib Doggfr r ,w -$i9M Reg. «14* A m ^lpartelnbMw**onp*teltoragoodMUw8unday. Jaycee Bike-A-Thon Raises funds ForChildren’s Hospital :'.,Seven Davie youngsters pedaled Sunday so d a l other youngsters may have a better life. i’/T h e y participated in the St. Jude's Bike-A-Thon. v'.Thcy gol sponsors to pay them to pedal their bicyctes, with proceeds going 10 the the St. Jude’s Children's ;Research H osplul in M em phis, -Tenn, Nathan Boler, Frankie Boler, M arisa Johnson, Stephen Jones, Tony TardeU, Cecil Lusk and Adam Lusk began riding a t l p.m . Sunday onS anford Road. Jeff Krause headed the prqject,: sponsored bytheM ocksviU e-D avie Jaycees. “ HOONUQHTMADNESS Frktay, May a — 8:00 PM -10:00 PM 2 L*w Nprt Products OJmH «)..........................* •• HwWen fcach 1 8pd. Hwd Wwdw Reg. «i7«....*lt AMOfM lM M * CmdWS Reg. e».................*>■* L*bS Dtbta Products $wtM Ro«, OatmwJ ........CooWae, 8tai Crunch 1 Fudge BrowUee ....4 /'“ Boun<y*#ngto M Tew* Reg. m>............*tPV* ■•M UtfTttW toPof M m i> M V lB M M tM l OMNOPMBM*fc CM* /NeraMw At 9:45NI T o d d H . C a r t e r , D .D .$ . Cosmetic & General Dentistry. EvMing 1S*urdq Appointnwt* Awtobto MMMCtionOI N1 And1H 9194404342! Ewctronte Puwrang Sound Qun Reg.<* UtMeTUcw PtayhouM - - - - - - - - - - <ipIUjfcKJ “ " “ " " ~ - " “ " , ■ NAME.Reg.*137** iAODBE88 Mutf N Pm*n> To Wkl ..................................................^ m i J . U I ................................................. M U Ct- * * m m m n tm m *M % R M »k W M riM WMTNM^MWM 1H1WAL4MRT tTOMS. WC YadklnvllleRdMMocksvllle,N.C. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7,1992 Three Pino-Farmington Homemakers Get 50-Year Pin .,; By Joyce S tfd d s vClub.Secretary , ’ v T hc P ino-Farm ington ,' Homcmakera Club met on Wcdnes- ,',day, April 22, at thc B.C. Brock . Building in Mocksville. " ' Thc meeting was caUed to order by x president, Nora Latham. There were , nine members in attendancc, and a special guest, Nancy Hartm an, homemakersiExtension agent. Leona W illiams presented thc in spirational dcvotlonals. The text was taken from II Peter 3. ,Janie Council, club secretary and treasurer, called the roU asking for , remembered April fool pranks. She also gavc the treasurer's report. Thank you notes were read from Janie Council, Nora Latham and Joyce Shields. Special thanks were offered by M arie M iller and Leona ,,Williams. ' _ ,. M arie M iller gave a medical tape ' listing to each member. Three members were recently awarded a 50-year membership cer tificate: Burtis Smith, Abna Dull and Nell James. Thc following announcem ents were made and discussed. Thc national association is now known as The National Association for Family and Community Educa tion. Each club will have the oppor tunity to vote on this change. Thc state council will meet on Sept. 1 and this issue will be voted on. Spring Day was held on Wednes day, April 29, in Winston*Sa|em. The theme was "fam ily literacy". Nancy Hartman will give “ heart healthy" cooking classes on May 12, 14, 19 and 26. Thc club members performed a Roaring Twenties skit al the Exten sion Sccretary’s Day on M ay 1. Theseniorcitizensgrouppresented a Mayfest on Saturday, May 2, at the Brock Building. Lunch was served. Nancy Hartman presented a pro- Club Discusses Christianity ' By L ib Sain • Club Reporter Thc Duette Foster Christian Senior Citizens met April 28 at Oak Grove : fellowship hall. There were 21 members and two visitors present. John Frank Jarvis, president, call- ~ ed thc meeting to order. The group • sang "M y Cbuntry ‘Tis of Thec." 'Paul Allen led in praycr. *»"James Summers introduced JoAnn 'M artin, who gavc the devotions. She C spoke on the beginning of christiani- '. ty. Now that christians have thcjoy > o f salvation and look forward to the . $ccond coming, the question is, '* "W hat do wc do now ?". She also ;i.fead a poem, "L ord, I Don*t Want Yadkin Vallev News By M rs. R uby M cBride • Yadkln Valley Correspondent «* Y adkin V alley enjoyed good ,*preaching last week at the revival by *the Rev. Don Ball of Calvary Bap tis t Church o f Elkin and good sing ing each night by the Hughes Fami l y , Ellior Smith, the Rev. Ronnie .C raddock Family, M r. and M rs. >D anny Hemrick and the Morning •♦ Star Quartet. * - Little Abby Pyrer had an accident ;; on her bike Thursday and broke her ;* arm at her elbow. She was admitted |* to M edical Park Hospital on Friday '<l and the doctor put a pin in her arm l* to help it from being crooked when OCKSVnXE ^AMBLY PRACTICE Metante 1 *w*o#, M.D. Mt,Mn t. QamWe, PA<. 256H<*ptta(Stteet 004)634-7606 Announces the Relocation o f its office May4,1992 to - 1 301 Hospital Street across the street from its present location and behind D avieC ountyH oepital OFfKiHOUttWAPPONTMNTMONMV-HUDAY 6Am-12Noon; lflOp.m.-6flOpjn. OfllceClowfEochmundayatNooo 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 M S E . M c C U N N f f F , M . D . O f W i n s t o n S a l e m j; 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 Gynecotoglc ■ exams and procedures. CaU (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 2 7 3 , y f c .to schedule your appointment orto ge»!;; ' _jfluAer information regarding our services. gram on "Disposal o f Hazardous Hartman also presented a segment Household W astes". She stressed on spring fashions for '92. She touch- that wc all should become aw are o f ed on 5,000 years of fashions to datc the "D o 's" and "D o n 'ts", and — from thc sublime to the ridiculous, follow tiwse guidelines carefully. . Many of thc 40% 50’s and 60's fashions and accessories arebeing comfortable. worn — so unpack your old trunks The meeting adjourned with thc and closets. Shc emphasized that thc Club Collect. bottom line is — you should w ear Refreshments were served, and w hatever m akes you feel some of the recipes shared. To Sit A round." Shc then led in prayer. Louise Stroud and Polly Bailey entertained thc group. Louise recital a m onologue, "M iss L izzie's C heckup." Polly, JoAnn and Lessie York sang, “ How GreatThou A rt." Sympathy cards were signed to send thc Rcvs. Bill Biggerstaff and Bill Farmer's families. Both ministers wcrc form erpastors in Davie Coun ty. Biggerstaff was a former pastor of Oak Grove Church and Farm er was pastor of Bethel Church. He and his wife were former members of the christian citizens group. They both dicd last week. The Rev. Ronald Mann dismissed with prayer. it healed. Ruby M cBride and Sallie Carter visited Virginia W alker last Sunday. Lorie Pilcher attended revival ser vices on Thursday evening and spent the night with her grandparents, Mr. and M rs. Toots Riddle. Joann Pilcher is still confined in thc home and is to stay offher leg where she goi burned earlier. The Ladies Bible C lass had breakfast at Doomys Pizza house in Lewisville on Tuesday and good fellowshiptogether. Stormy C arter had surgery on his sinus on W ednesday and camc home on Thursday. He is doing good. WDSL BLUE0RASS W i t h D w l g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Momlng From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BE8T IN BLUEQRA88 MU8IC D e b t P r o b l e m s ? Debt a<UusUnent under a C hapter 13 pUui m ay protect you from UwsuHs, harassing phone caMs, repossessions and foreckw ure. No advance attorney fees for pUui. Call for a free financial review. W.L. Schollander A ttorney A t Law 1100 S Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem 765-6200 3 H 2 This ls a dramatized version of facts taken from tho Book of Goneals lntonlnR to show some of thfi custoras of theac ancient and trad itio n al tine A & R A M * J N * e G Y P T ABRAMHA5 ACCEPTED TWEGIFT5 OF PHMtAOH, AND NOW, PHARAOH HAS SENT HIS MESSENGER TO ABRAM,ASKIN5 THAT SA$ZAI,HlS BeAUTlFUVSI5Tefr;seWtOU6HT TO PHftRAOH*S PftLACB .... r■ ...HAVING ACCEPTED PHARAOHS GIFTS, ■ ABRAM CAN NOT REFUSE THIS ROWL■ p c n i ic c T ALL THAT I HAVE FEAR6P HAS COME TO PA SS! ...ANP SO, WITH A FORLORN HEART, ABRAM WATCHES HIS WIFE, KNOWN TO PHARAOH AS HIS *SlSTER* LEAV6.... ...AND GREAT SORROW EXl6TS INTHETENT6 OF ABRAM.. RElGN fAY HOUSE THIS HARpyBEHOLt7,0 PHARAOH-LlVE FOREVER, THE. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN FROM THE EAST HAS ARRlVEP/ I ...WHILE THERE 16 MUCH REJOICING IN PHARAOH'S ROYAL COURT t7 Nrxt w ttk JO H N X 6W T i DARKNESS OFNlGHT( Support These Local Businesses M0CNIVHiE DWLDERSWPPLY "TogethwWeOoN*Wef" South Wn Street 704-— 4 -» > l» $iA F 0*0 LUMDER COMPANY JeriehoRo*l MockavHte,N.C. 27028 7 0 4 .M 4 .S 1 4 t J0HNN. MeDANUL I N W AfMTtoGhunhOIYowGhokt N»y. M1«., MoPtoHfc Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARMDUREAU •77 VedMnvWe Roed MockmHto, N.C. TQ 4.M 4.aaoy - •.■ • .. J .P .M B N MIUHM C0., INC. Mriwn Of DAMY FLOUR WeCueteW4end DMOl fll.. ModWfVi. N.C.V^^^fe ^^i| MNRfM9V^^v| Wiw. T M 4 M 4 1 M • KAT0N FUNERAL H0MI ttSNorthMtfnttnirt M0Ck*vWe, N.C. 27021 i0 4 ^ s 4 -a i4 a F 0 tT B W A U cir DRU0C0MFANY WHkeeboroSMel MeetovWe,N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 W - a t 4 t #EFFBDLMWEI A PA U nC 0. Route 6, Box 159 Meckmttto, N.C. 27021 7 9 M t t 4 M J0NNNHM. TRiIY H T M W M -M W■ •we WnlRnOTnVRM'llWlMi Nf Owr rn Ytf»‘ LataMy OMNi i opaMM •HMMmM'.CMRMnW •MwM >hM*kMMMl'lntpMttonUpoft R*vwt' ^MrtWvj^T^M^Mt# CAUDAL LUMMR C0MFANY - i#lhwkserwi MoefcwWe, N.C.27MS; 7 e4 ^ a 4 -a sa ? FULLnW DM M T AFAMHCAT0RS F.O.fc*M1 Hwy.iei •! MoetovWe,N.C. 270M : l M + M + l i t , JEFFC0C0., INC? ln The HWwWe CommunNy .■ ■:;. Aoute 1 ;'■ .’,V,‘!,. *dvwee, N.C.270W: a i^ tM ^ a iM : -v^;v-." y.-:...".v:!-f . . '.: . ; ; ' H '"' '■’“■. ...:-V^I-!-:,l k-,...:-'.< .:v..^ ^ ^ " HMWWAM Of liw i> Road). fc16 8unctoy9etooi / ?- : ■*.' '10:a0WonNpV; :-;V ^ * * r m :'"■ DON’S M D Y S H O P i ConwMPtMtBodmnk;FMgnlDomwi; DONJOWS,OwwlOfWWx M74 M w K , MMn MM . M f-yf H t f i MSTER'I II F U tlV T A MFTI Ftoww For *MOeewtons t^uifo'tobiwHMi'MQcinvMD^ T a4^ a4.iT aa v: '■ . .. ..-..., .. .,.. ... .,. - . v . , . ., . . . , .. ,/V'fi^-toM^=VV-0 f>, ,, .^Att«iW.2iMJQM«^!®^ffl^i^^.82tbnA |fl8' O bituaries DAV IE COUNTY EN TER PRISE R EC O R D , THURSDAY, M sy 7 , 1992-7C y ; . Advance News Lucille Williams !.; Era Lucillc Williams, 77, of M er ritt Island, Fla., died Sunday, May > 3, 1992, at M crritt Island. A gravcsidc scrvicc was held Tucs- .day, May 5, at Kannapolis Ccmctcry, \ conductcd by thc Rev. Dr. James • Lankford. *. Bom M a y 9 ,1915, inCoolecmee, : M rs. Williams was a daughter of the • late Elm er Watson and Damic Effic ; Harris Allen. I Survivors include: a daughter, Bet- ; ty McCombs o f M crritt Island, Fla.; • a sister, Zoc Burnette of Orlando, • Fla.; and two granddaughters. :T>oris B. Martin ; *' M rs. Doris Bailey M artin, 85, ' formerly o f9 0 7 Wcst M onroe St., • Mayodan, died Sunday, May 3, ; 1992, at the Winston*Salem Con- ;< valescent Center. • Funeral scrvices were Tuesday, • May 5, at the Mayodan First Baptist ' Church, where she was a member. • Burial followed in the Mayodan Municipal Cemetery. M rs. Martin was a native ofRock- ’ ingham County, was retired from the ; production department at Gem Dan- ; dy, Inc. in Madison, and was a ; homemaker. • She is survived by: her son, Jan f M artin o ft Advance; four grand- • children; two great-grandchildren; - tw o brothers, Frcd Bailcy o f • Mayodan and Reid Bailey of New L Port, Tenn.; and one sister, M rs. . Ruby W hite o f Rcidsville. MemoriaU may be made to First , Baptist Church of Mayodan, 101 S. ; 1st A ve., Mayodan, NC 27027. Mrs. Ada V. Collins Michael J. Hunter : L. Hubert McClamrock • M r. Louis Hubert M cClamrock, • 93, o fR t. 9, Mocksvillc, dicd early 1 Sunday, May 3, 1992, in Davie ! County Hospital after being in declin- ! ing health for 2 years. 1 Funeral services were at 4 p.m . ;T uesday, May 5, in Eatons Funeral 1 Chapel with Dr. Ronald Mann and • the Rev. Donald Funderburk of- ;.ficiating. Burial was in Oak Grove \ United Methodist Church cemetery. •"; MemoriaU may be made to the ' Cemetery Fund o f Oak Grove United lM eth o d ist C hurch, R t. 9, M ocksvillc, NC 27028 > M r. McClamrock was bom in ; Davie County July 11,1898, to thc !late G eorge and M ary Eanes .M cClamrock and was a retired ;farmcr. He had been a lifelong ;m em ber o f Oak Grove United ;Mcthodist Church. His wife, Polly Baker M cG am rock died Oct. 1, •1974. '« Survivors include: one daughter, lM rs. Ethel Lowder o f Rt. 9, lM ocksville; tw o sons, Buddy 'M cClam rock of Ri. 9, M ocksville land Robert “ Bobby” M cClamrock ,.'of Rt. 6 , MocksvUle; four grand children; five great*grandchUdren; 'one great-great-grandson; three ;sisters, M rs. Sallie Summers, M rs. ;Annie Bowles and M rtr Lillie ;M cDaniels, all of Rt. 9. MocksviUe; •and one brother, Roger M cGamrock ^ofrRt. 9, Mocksville. "CUurence ‘Tom’ Carter Jr. | M r. C larence SmiUi “ Tom ” 'C itle r J r., 60, o f H oule 6 , •Mocksvillc, died latc Mcoday nighl, M ay 4, 1992, m Davie County H oqrital ifter a kngthy iUoos. : Funetal services wiU be «12 p.m . frhursdiy, May 7, in Batons Funeral ;2Chapel, with ti* Revs. Ed Tappet Snd David OUbreaUi officiating. ;Burial wiU be in Cheatout Qrove United Methodist Church cemetery. .': The famUy was to receive ftiends at Eatons Funeral Home Wcdneadsy ;evening from 7-9 p.m . and al other times at the home of his sister, M rs. L auie M yers, Liberty Church fo*d, MocksviUe. - T h e6 m ilyrequeststhatnem oriah be couidered for the Cemetery Fund E f ChestnutOrove United Methodist C hurch, Route 9 , Box 3 6 S C , MocksviUe, NC 27028 or for the Pavie CouMy Hospice, FO Bo* 663, MocksviUe, NC 27028. • M r. Carter was bom April 16, 1932, in Davie County, soo o f the late Clarence S. Carter Sr. and G hdysO regotyC arter,sndhadbeen a self<mptoyed watch repairman. He had been a lifelong member of Eaton's Baptist Church. [ Surviving, in addition to his sister, arc: two sons, CUrencc Dean and Stephen Carter, both of Route 6, M ocksviUe; tw o sisters, Polly Thompson of Route 6, MocksviUe , and Betty W alker o f Route 3, Yadkinville; and tw o brothers, R ichard C a rte r,, Ivey L ane, MocksviUe and Jimmy C arter of Route 6 , MocksvUle; aub a sUter of . M r. C arter’s sons, Kimberly Storie 1 o f Route 6 ,; MocksvUk. M rs. A daV ictorlaC o!llns, 91, of 437 E. Devonshire Street, Wlnston- Salcm, died at N .C. Baptist Hospital W ednesday, April 29, 1992. She was bom Scpt. 24, 1900, to William Jaspcr and B elk Satterfield W inters. M rs. CoUins was a homemaker and spent all her life In W lnstotvSakm. She was preceded in death by her husband, W aller A . CoUlns, Sr., In 1953; one son, L andrus''B ud" Col lins and two daughten, Mozclle Shore and Janlta Hicks. She is survived by: six daughters, M rs. Alfred J. (Dorothy M .) Wilson o f Cambridge, M d., M ra. Glenn (M arie) Tem pleton of W lnston- Salem, M rs. Bobby (Mickey) M inor ofA dvance, M rs. Carl (Sandra) Pitts and M rs. Ralph (Audrey) Vestal Ir., both ofW ataut Cove and M rs. David (Vlckl) WaUter of Clemmons; three sons and daughtcrs-in-Uw, Tahnadge and Ruth Collins o f South Carolina, W alter A . and Lois CoUins Jr. and Ralph and Beverly CoUins, all of W instehSakm ; 23 grandchiMren; 26 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchiM .' ■ Funeral services were Friday, May I, at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel, by die Rev. Norwood Green with burial at Salem Cemetery. Frank S. Brown Frank Stevenson Brown, 70, of Mitiing Road, Mocksvflle, died Tues day, April 28,1992, at N .C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. He had been in declining health. A graveside service was Friday, May 1, at Rose Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of MocksvUle. MemoriaU may be m ade.to First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main S t., M ocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom Jan. 24, 1922, in Iredell County, Brown was a son of the latc George Percy and M ary Stevenson Brown. The retired owner o f Davie Farm Service (FCX) ofM ocksville, he was a m ember and d d er o f First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include; his wife, Kathy Lmeback Brown; two sons, Jamie Stevenson Brown o f Wtimingtoo and George Thomas Brown o f the home; a brother, Lewis A. Brown o f Statesville; and a sister, M rs. Robert (Helen) HaU of Due W est, S.C. Floyd F. Freeman M r. Floyd Frank Freeman, 77, of Route 2, Linwood, died Thursday, A pril 30, 1992, at Lexington M emorial Hospital. The funeral service was Saturday, May 2, at Voglers Piedmont Funeral Chapel, conductcd by the Rev. Gary Gibson. Burial followed ui Trading Ford Baptist Church cemetery in Rowan County. B om Feb.4,1915,inD avieC oun- ty, Freeman was a son of the U*e San ford Calvin and C ora G aks Freeman. A retired driver for Central M otor Lines, he was a m em ber o f Trading Ford Baptist Church in Rowan County. He was preceded in death by his w ife, M artha Sue M cC annon Freeman. Survivors Include: two sons, Jim and MUte Freeman, both of Lex- ingtoo;threegrandchiM rei;andthree siste rs. R uby W illiam s o f M ocksville, M ae O vercash o f W oodleaf and E dna E aton o f Cooleemee. Cora Jane WaHs C ora Jane Lankford WaUs, 72, o f Spencer Health Care Center, former ly o f Coolccmcc, died Monday, May 4 , 1992, at R ow an M em orial Hospital. She had been in declining health for a number of years and seriously U1 for over a week. The funeral was to be 2 p.m . W ednesday, M ay 6 , at Edgewood Baptist Church o f C ao b m ee , con- ducted by tbe Rev. Bobby Seagroves, pastor o f Calvary Baptist Church, Salisbury. Burial was to b ein Legion . M emorial H u t. Bom Nov. 21, 1919, in WUkes County, M rs. WaUa waa a daughter ofthciw=N6 UardO.andSaUieW ad- dell Lankford. Educ*ed in the WUkes County schools, she waa a hom em aker and a m em ber o f Edgewood Baptist Church. H er husband, Roy Adam WaUs,' died Aug. 1, 1976. Survivors Include three sons, Eugene and D onnie W alls o f S alisbury, Johnny W alls o f Statcsvillc, and Michael WaUs of W oodleaf; a daughter, Patricia Q m cneofSaUsbwy;abrothcr,Jam cs Lankford of C ookem ee; a sister, DeltoPheipa o f Saltahuy; 14 grand- ■ chUdren and stxgresfrgrandchUdren; - - ' ---' ‘■•■— - “ I*-----------— TT M r. Michael James Hunter, 23, of Rl. 16, Owens Road, Lexington, died Thursday, A pril 30, 1992, In Raleigh. The funeral service was Monday, M ay4, at 11 a.m . at Jcm saiem Bap tist Church, MocksviUe. Officiating was the Rev. Ron Honeycutl. Burial followed in the chureh cemetery. M em orlab may be made to the Jerusalem Baptist Church Choir, Rt. 4, Box 352, M ocksville, NC 27028. Bom Feb. 7, 1969, In Rowan County, he was a computer techni cian witi> Institute of Academics Technology. He was a m ember of Jerusalem B aptist C hurch in MocksviUe where he was a m ember o f thc choir. A graduate o f Central Davidson High School, he received his bachelor’s degree from UNC- Chapel Hill in 1991. He was a band m ember while attending Central Davidson High School and UNC- Chapel Hill. Hunter was preceded in deaUi by his father, Max Hunter, in 1985. Surviving are: his m otter and step father, Jim and Pat Kames o f the home; one broUicr, Darrin Maxwell Hunter of the home; one stepbrother, Jam ie Kames o f Dobson; one step sister, Sarah Kames of Dobson; maternal grandparents, W ade and Ruth Beck o f Mocksvillc; patcmal grandparents, Robert and Louise Huntcr of Lexington and James and M arie Kamcs o f Cleveland, Ohio. Willard F. George M r. W illard Frank George, 68, of Southmont died Tuesday, April 28, 1992, at N ,C , Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 26, 1924, in Stokcs County. Surviving are: his wife, Nora S. George, o f the home; two sons, Chester George o f Atianta, Ga. and W illard Frank George Jr. of South m ont; one daughter, Rita Kay Reichert of Southmont; one stepson, Gary Creason of Cooleemee; one stepdaughter, Brenda Holleman of Cooleemee; six grandchildren; four stepgrandchildren; three brothers, Rob George of Southmont, SiUs George and Gene George, both of Lexington; and four sisters, Beulah Reed, Betty Jordan, Becky Bridge and Irene McHally, all ofLexington. Funeral services were Thursday, April 30, at Stony Grove Baptist Church o f Southmont. Terry Alan Ward M r. Tcrry Alan W ard, 36, o f 521 Mountainbrook Drive, King, dicd W ednesday, April 29, 1992. He was botn Aug. 3, 1955, Ui For syth County to G rover Kenneth and Ruth Bennett W ard. M r. W ard worked with R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 16 years. He was o f die Baptist faith. Surviving are: his wife, Susan Du mont W ard o f King; one daughter. Heather Lynn W ard; one son, Bradley Aian W ard, both o f King; m other and stepfathcr, Curtis and RuUi Swain o f W inston-Salem ; grandmother, M ary H . Bennett of W instofrSakm ; ooc sisKr, Shctia W . Davis o f Advance; three brothers, Joseph Kenneth W ard o f Winston- Salem, Kenneth Duane W ard of Rural Hall and Jeffrey Reid W ard of W inston-Sakm ; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Saturday, M ay 2 , al Hayworth-MUler SUas Creek Chapel by the Rev. PhU Kit- chin. Burial foUowed in Gardens of M emory, Waikertown. By Edhh Zhnnwmuui Advance Correspondent M r. and M rs. Elroy Kissinger and M r. and M rs. Gerhardt Bcndcr of Elkhart Lake, W is., spent /rom Saturday through Monday visillng M r. and Mrs. Virgil Potts. The Kiss ingers were the host famUy o f M r. and M rs. Potts’ son Tim when he was a 4-H member some 22 years ago. Thcy have kept In close contact since tfien. M r. and M rs. Kissinger and M r. and Mra. Bender were visitors at Uie Methodist Church for worship, then went to the Advance Baptist for service and to be with Tim and Peggy Potts and their children, T .J. and Tanunle. Afterwards the group en joyed lunchat the K&W Cafeteria In Winslon-Salem. M r. and M rs. Edd M yers have retum ed from a lM a y trip to bi- diana. They visited many relatives and stayed with MUdred and Claude Shelby in Afcxandria. In SummitvUle they visited EscaIine Thurston; in Fairmounl they visited Roy and Rosemary Gough. M r. and M rs. M ycrs were accompanied by a cousin, Cindy Hauscr, of Winston- Sakm . They drove to Indianapolis to visit Francis and Virginia Gough. Francis is hospitalized at St. Vincent Hospital where he had undergone quadruple by-pass heart surgery, Thcy also visited Alui CoUis in Com munity Hospital at Andcrson, Ind. One hundred ftvc people attended a tour oftheold Fulton M .E. Church. South on Wednesday, April 29. This tour was sponsored by the Davle County Sub-District o f the United Methodist Church. Threc other chur ches were afoo visited. Guesl speaker for the tour was Judge Peter W . Hairston. Theevent wasHHHdinated by the Rev. Sue Northcrafi, M rs. M ary B uchanan and D istrict 1 Superintendent, Dr, Julian Aldridge. :David Joyner spoke on the early history o f M eU iodiim , in Davie •County. : M rs. Mary Lethla Robertson and granddaughter, Miss M elany Shoaf, were guests of M r, and M rs. Charlie ' Allen at their mobile home at Long Beach from Sunday through Thurs day. O n Wednesday they caught a ferry at Southport and went to Fort Fisher and Kure Beach. At the beach they chatted with M ike and Llsa Robertson. Wednesday nlght the group was Invited to the hom e .of Tony Myers for a fish supper. O lin and Bessie Beauchamp of W inston-Sakm were Sunday after noon visitors o f M rs. M ary Lethia Robertson. M rs. Beauchamp and M rs. Robertson were co-workers at Davis Dept. Store in Winston-Salem for 26 years. M rs. Julia Com atzer Nichols was honored with a Stork shower Satur day night at the community building with a large crowd attending. M rs. Edith Zimmcnnan was a Sun day ,aftcmoon visitor o f cousins F lorinc and Jam es B lack in ^exington. M r. and M rs. Quincy C om atzer C O M P U T E R H E A R I N G A ID T H A T Y O U C A N T A L K T O ! This new system aUows YOU to *tocl the proper amount of cofrectioa w*Ud, CaU to vranfB your 11,' l-S O O -3 3 1 -S S 8 4 and M r. and M rs. Oick Voglcr wcnt on a Mystery trip with the Wade' fculk Tours over the weekend. They went to Brunswick, Ga. They toprcd St. Simon Island and Jekyll bland. They also saw the Old Christ Churth' at Frederica on St. Simon where John Wesley once preached. Sunday they toured historical Savannah. M rs. Janie Hendrix artcnded the M ayfest in C harlotte Stinduy afternoon. M rs. Jessie Browder underwent cataract surgery last w eek in W inston-Sakm. She ls recuperpfing satisfactorily. \ M rs. Helen Talbert is a patient at Davie Hospital for treatments. / M r. and M rs. “ Sonnie" Stroud spent a few days last week at M yrtle Beach. Ken Hoots has been hospitallzfed at Forsyth" Hospital for treatm ent*/ M r. and M rs. Virgil Potts.and grandchildren, T,J, and Tammie Potts, spent the children's spring break in Disncyworld, Fla. They were with the M arion Fulk Tours. Milton Carter is confined to home suffering from a severe attack of emphysema. . * M rs. Heicn Boger and grandson Andy of Farmington were Sunday luncheon guests ofhcr mother, M rs. Recie Sheets. M r. and M rs. Red Com atzer have retumed from a trip to Winter Haven, F)a., where they visited thcir children and grandchildren, Lelia and Jay Gray, Erin and Jack Gray. F u r c h e s E a r n s C h r y s l e r H o n o r Furchcs M otor C o., MocksviUe, has received C hrysler Corporation's most prestigious honor, thc “ Award for Excellence," for outstanding achievement in the areas of sales per- formancc, custom er scrvicc, ad ministration, facilities and communi ty relations. “ This is the fourth time that Fur ches M otor C o. has eam ed the distinguished aw ard," according to Tom Pappert, vice president - sales, Chrysler Corporation. “ Each year approximMcly one out of every 10 C hrysler Corporation dealerships receive the coveted ‘Award for Excellence* reflecting the high standards of dealership perfor mance set by Chrysler to attain the A w ard," he said. BURIAL EXPENSE IN S U R A N C E Very Low C<rnt Rates Never tocrea*e Benefits Never Reduced No Wtiting Period Piys t*e Beoeficiery or Foaenl Home oi Your Ckotc* INQUIRE EVEN IF Y0U HAVE HEALTH PROBLEMS ACCELERATED BENEFITS 1-800-753-1919 M o Q t& i'l D a y "WEEK-END CELEBRATION Our Famous... BANANA spinrOnly... $ 4 9 9 * ■ ■ f r N .n w ‘pnptnd mMh Htopo*m tot o*am MAYBERRY. A D ttic to u i Expettonc* O U trg o o d tt • 117 S. Strath*d Rd. • Parkway Plaza • Historic OW Satan • Mayberry Eg*w s (beslde Post Of*ce) Newtowne Center,• Northeide 8hopphg Ctr. Clemmons Teaching — Preaching HEALING The Works 0f Jesus 211 N. Mtia a., MpckivUk, NC At lUn Kclly'i NMkamUt taunn Ofiki "S trri*g W t t n t f t r a ttr V y u n . B x fU im t n tm tit" EMOTIONAL PHYSICAL HEALINGS HEALINGS F r o m :F r o m : A b u s e C a n c e r R a p e H e a r t D i s e a s e D i v o r c e B a c k P a i n G r i e f A l c o h o l i s m A b o r t i o n D r u g A d d i c t i o n 7:00 p.m. May 10,17, 24, 31 P a s t o r ^ . B . W h i t f i e l d 2973Uwtwi*^emmoniRo*d/C^Bynoni 91fr76H1M 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7,1992 Healthy Pets Are Happier ■ -Take care o f Urose pets. II may be a good Ides to take your dog or cat to tables clinics scheduled for Satur day "at local veterinarian offices (See separate story). . Rables and other vaccinations will be avaUable at discounted prices for dogs and cats 4 months and older. This is a good time for pet owners to remember that disease prevention through annual vaccinations Is a small price-to;pay for their pet's good healUi, sald a spokesman for the Davie County Humane Society. M any diseases are preventable for just a few doUars. TreaUng an animal which has contracted one o f these diseases is far more coaly. As spring tum s into summer, pct parasites and hot weather can become a problem. Now is a good time to select a method for keeping your pet free o f fleas and ticks. These insects carry diseases which interfere with a pet’s good health. A iockcd car, even with windows cracked open, can get for too hot in a short time, which can permanently ;damage or kill your pet. ; Being a responsible pet owner is a most rewarding experience. This means a healthy diet, fresh water avaUable 24 hours a day, a clean ven tilated shelter, a protected area safe from vehicles and unfriendly animals, grooming and pest control, exercise, yearly medical checkups, an iden tification tag, and reguUr attention. A good source of information on pet care is your local veterinary doctor and the Humane Society o f Davie County. ^ • ;t; '' r lii;. <Ihe *Bee Sfigp ...herbs, sccnlcd geraniums, everlastings, folk art and a fcw antiques. HOURS: 102 Forest Dr. ^ e ^ , r ^ . M : 4 PM ♦ Dark Advancc, NC 998-6347 Sat: 10 AM 4 PM i Sun: By Appointment Heritage Day e P f C W i ^ 9 V ^ :. Saturdav Oi R IN G S Shawn WatKins, a responsible pet owner, grooms his friend, Mlss Katle. Rabies Clinics To Be Saturday B l u e T o p a z B l a c k O n y x P i n k I c e •50% O ff On Saturday, May 9, rabies clinics will be hcki rain or shine at the following Davie County locations from noon to 2 p.m .: • Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury St., M ocksvilk, 634*5931; • Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Y adklnville R oad, M ocksville, 6344201. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cau over 4 months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1991 should be rcvaccinatcd this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1987 should be vaccinated in 1992. As In the past, North Carolina ap proved vaccines will be used at these clinics. All will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the rabies law passed by the N.C. General Assembly, the rabies vac cination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs, effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a charge of $5 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For m ore information, contact the Davie Animal Control Office at 6344238 or the Davie County Health Departm ent at 634-5985. Come By And Register For "JiU ieen > & i> r- < A / Q )q u r” And Win A $50 GUI Certificate . 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC Phonc: 704-634-2737 RandaU Saks Realtors Get Professional Designation ,K en Sales and M .J. RandaU of Howard Realty Company recently eam cd'thc GRI (Graduate Realtors Institute) professional designation. They’ received the designation fo|lowing a training program of classroom instruction. They com pleted 96 hours o f course work and 12 written examinations. The tostitute is cosponsored by the North Carotins Real Estate Educa tional Foundation and the North Carolina Association o f Realtors. It has been offered several times a year sincel948. A s a QRI, they are part o fJ 1 per cent- o f realtors to hold this designation. Home Care GroupHonors Cochrane The NortivCaroUna A uoci*ion F orH om eC are has proented Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) with their 1992 “ Legislator o f the Year A w ard". . Cochrane was honored during the ctosing luncheon al the NCAHC’i an nual convention. The tw osU y meeting titis year was in Greensboro w ith m ore than 600 m em bers attending. ■ The North Carolina Association F or Home Care is 20 yean oM this year, The pbque they presented SenatorC oduane was imcribed: "to Recognition o f H er Prom inent LeadershipsndSupportintheN orth G urotiniO eoendA sieoN ytoM ake Home Care a ReaUty For AU North C arolini Residents." C ochraneis co<hatim an o f the Cbnim issionon Agtog. REMEMBERMOM g i t t e r 's II Florigt * Q tfti (S4->TS2 It’s Our s CHUCK PATTIESBOILEDHAM E , h fe^:^ T ^ v # ? ^ w % £ ¥ m % - •' '?■" '• jiiin Hormdrwd t ?\* W 'v ^ W O D u m ry ;8 hfto B e e f • P o r k (704) 634-5554 981 North Main Street • Mocksville ^^ i\/-'.v;?<^: :'^^>^rrct*'A 1 iH^ - * - 1 A u ? ^ .;,f $ ' a > ^ 5 J ^ S 5 & S 'J ? ^ , ( — J V O * Onty ■‘ ..........?J5 Si;&viktW^mV;r,;evj*^ L i ^ X s A Comeand Hety Vs Celebrate!n m m m m tf0 m ^ S ^ ^ I ^ E E ^ s i i i i l gBW’jLgL * ^ '^ J^ Jw^**l . ^^^^^^^^8^.^> 'vT f;.!:J^’V'VN f^'V -rt^ViX: & $ m m d ^ ^ & m M m i 1 • ■ • " j ^ ^ ^ - - :’ - ',-i ^'-'ij'l-V lf'^^^V »^,‘t'?<iePJ{‘’:'- ' | | ■■'•■■:{ .. ''■• ''7 ' ‘ ;V'i;>!V'V'*l w ^ s ^ t i i i i i i i W i l ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * J L e * w — ^ — ^ * w ^ e w * ^ ^ ^ e * * ^ " ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ .u '',V ; .;.,r ^ ‘".X;».l;.ti -V:'.i*i^f? Thanks O i ^ ^ i ^ ^ r a ' C t e ^ ^ i ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i p a ..................................................' " "......... '' " 2 ~v-^\|,'j;i>V % Jfi<ia gi»C ' i i ^ % ^ f r ^ ^ ^ ^ # ' ^ j ^ a j j ^ ^ ^ t ^ l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,May 7,1992-1D , ' j 3 Davie Men Arrested In Cocaine Sting By Mike B*rahsrdt Davie County Enterprise-Racord For four months, undercover of ficers had purchased cocaine from three Davlc County mcn. Last Friday, they nude another purchase, and ended up arresting those thrcc along with their suspected supplier — a Yadkln County man. ‘.‘.We've been buying off these peo ple , and they had been going to Yadkin County to getthecoke," said Davie Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams. "Thls time, we did a buy and a bust." Four suspects were arrested in that bust, two vehicles, two handguns and money were confiscated, said Yadkin ShcrlfTs Lt. Detective Ricky Oliver. Oliver saH the Investigation had been ongoing for four months, and that cocaine was being purchased from Gary Davld Lashmit, 35, of Farmington, Donnie Oray Durham, 30, of Smith Grove and Eddie Gray Sapp, 27, of Advance. "Early in Uie investigation it was determined that their source for the cocaine was Damon Shew of Yadkln County,” Oliver said. When the pairs met on a rural un- pavcd road In the Hamptonville area Friday evening, oflicere converged on the scene. Arrested and jailed In Yadkin County were: • Lashmit, of Pineville Road, charged with trafficking in cocaine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. Bond set at $20,000. • Sapp, charged with conspiracy to traffic In cocaine, trafficking in co caine, and maintaining a vehicle for the sale of dnigs. Bond set at $30,000. • Ronald Damon Shew, 24, of Route 1, Hamptonville, charged with trafficking in cocaine by possession, trafficking in cocaine by seUing, con spiracy to traffic in cocaine, manufac turing cocaine, maintaining a dwell ing for the storage of drugs, misde meanor possession of marijuana, possession of dnig paraphemaiia and carrying a concealed weapon. Bond was set at $250,000. Arrested in Davie County were: • Durham, charged with three counts of tnfficklng In cocaine by sale, three counts of trafficMng In co caine by possession, three counta of trafficking cocaine by transporting, four counta of conspfracy to traffic ln cocaine, three counts of trafficking in cocaine by delivery, possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver. Bond was set at $100,000. • Angela Lynn McDaniel, 17, also of Howardtown Road, charged with trafficking cocaine by sale, traffick ing cocaine by delivety, trafficking cocaine byjnueaskn, tnfficHng co caine by tmeporting and conspiracy to traffic In cocaine. Bond was set at $6 ,000. Detective WUIlanu said officers had been buying lW ounces of co caine at a tine at prices ranging from $2,500 to $2,700. He said officers haven't served aU the warranta, and mote arrests are expected. The investigation was conducted by the Davle and Yadkln sherifTs departments, SBI, Northwest Pied mont MultKounty DrugTask Force andATF. After Friday's arrest, officers ob- tained a search warrant for Shew’s residence, where they found seven ounces of cocaine, a smaU amount of marijuana and a Urge amount of drug paraphernalia, Oliver said. While waiting at the Shew residence, suspected drug customers began showing up, Oliver sakl. "Thcywnegrectedbyundercover officers,"OtivcrsaM. “Somegotout of,their vehicles with money In hand." M otorcycle Chase Ends W ith A rrest A Route 8, Mocksvilte man faces six charges after he led Mocksville police on a chase into rural Davie April 29. Clyde Ervin Scott, 21, drove a motorcycle from Park Avenue onto North Main Street without stopping at the stop sign, reported Officer Gary Williams. Williams and other officers chas ed the motorcycle down North Main Firefighters and EMS workers help accident victim from car after wreck on M0 Saturday afternoon. — Photo* by Robln FerguMon Pudding Ridge Golf Club Gets PrellminaryOK fy4$&*$i £ & *MihZ **> Two Hurt When Car Hits Tree Off 1-40 Saturday Teeh watts from word on friends Injured in wreck. A Burnsville man is in satisfactory condition at North Carolina Baptist Hospital foUowing an accident May 2 at 1:45 p.m. Nicholas Martin Lawrence, 20, of Mitchell Branch Road, was driving a 1977 Ford east on M 0 near N.C. 801, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol TrooperC.D. Jones. Lawrence was attempting to pass another vehicle when his car went off the road Uito the grass median. The car crossed over into the west lane of 140 and cortinued onto the emergen- _ > --.; i "Wfr i j . > . , r* *i " t o - * , . • * 1 . - ^ ' V '* '^ 4 . ‘A '^ y '> S ^ - cy strip, striking a guardrail. It became airborne and 5Wck several trees before stopping on its left side. A passenger in the car, John Glenn Mitchell, 19, alsoofBumsville. was injured and is listed in satisfactory condition at N.C. Bapdst Hospital, with a broken left jaw and cheekbone and a broken right arm. Lawrence was injured and was treated and released from N.C. Bap tist Hospital the same day. Another passenger was not injured. Lawrence was wearing a lap and shoulder seatbelt, but Mitchell was not. Jones estimated the Ford was traveling approximately 65 mph, which is the speed limit for that area of M0. The cartravded approx imately 473 feet before impact and 40 fect after. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $500 and to the guardrail, owned by the N.C. Department of Transpor tation, at $400. Next year, residents may be able to get a tec time on Pudding Ridge. One hurdtc for Pudding Ridge Golf Course was reached Monday night when developers received a special use permit from the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustments. Being developed by Stimmcl & Associates for local landowners Wade Groce and Lewis Walker, the golf course will be being built off Pudding Ridge Road. If the project receives a go ahead from state environmental agencies and the Davie County Planning Board,.constructlon couid begin as early as the end of this month, said Doug Stimmel, company president. Stimmel said the golf course, and 34 residential lots to be put up for sale, are being deveIopedto preserve the layof the land and as many trees as possible. Ponds wUlbebuilt in low SprlngFllng Set Three more were arrested at the residence: ] • Kent Andrew CranfilS, 39, of ' Route 1, HamptonvU!e, charged with felony possession of cocaine and mainttining a vehicle for the sale of drugs. Bond was set at $10,000., • Joe Daniel O'Neal, 31, of Route 2, Hamptonville, charged with possession with intent to seU cocaine, maintaining a vehicle for the sale of drugs, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphemaUa. Bond was set at $15,000. • Larry Ray Cockerham, 22, of Route 1, East Bend, charged with misdemeanor possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Street to U.S. 158, whcn the suspect tumed onto Main Church Road before stopping. Scott was charged with: no motor cycle endorsement on his driver's lioense, improper registration, no in surance, speeding to elude prrest, failure to stop forblue light and siren and failure to stop at a stop sign. Scott is scheduled to face the chargcs May 21 in Davie District Court. areas for drainage and irrigation. * ‘We're very sensitive to the land and how the ridges go,” he said. Most homes will be located near the top of the ridge, overlooking the golf course, he said. While several area residents asked questions about the project, none went on record opposing the golf course plans. Jerry Wcbb spoke in favor of the proposal. “I feel it would be an asset to the community and be in keeping with why I moved to the country in the first place," he said. , Stimmcl said the championship course won't be a country club. “It will be a hlgh quality public golf course,'' he said. The course will be managed by Caroco. The developers agreed to put buf fers, such as fences and trees, in as needed. Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart ment will hold a Spring Fluig May 16 at GreasyComer, locatedatU.S. 601 and N.C. 801. Race cars and go*carts wiU be on dispby beginning at 10a.ro. Cars to be displayed include NASCAR modified — BUly Middleton; Ute model sportsman — A.J.Sanders; late model stock — Richard Reeves; Superstock — Mike Hastings; Superstock — Robbie Thies; Superstock—Britt Sammons; Super ., street — Ricky Steele; and Buzz ; bomber—Andy Bamey. Lucky Car- ' son and Vanderbugh Racing drag , can, and Brent Snyder and 'Clay West, goKauts wiU also be on ‘ dUpUy. ;.' ;‘ ' Barbecued pork and chicken awl ’,' * hot dogs wiU be sold beginning at 10 v , a.m., with take out pUftes avaUable , by caUing 284-2790. .., ;.* H eritageD ay Is Saturday To^jCopklnspacts * m j» tocw thanw ent down em bm kTO ntnw ^the^ The second annual Heritage Day will be held In downtown Mocksville May 9. The event, co-sponsored bythe . Mocksvllle-Davie Jaycces and Mocksville Business Associates, wiU begin at 10 a.m. with a performance by the Jessica Shields Dancers. An area from Water to Gaither Streets will be blocked off for the festival. Approximately 50 crafters from all over N,C. wiU be on hand to demonstrate basket, weaving, • quilling, puhch embroidery and wood work,and tijclr crafts wiU be for sate. J Area iutista wUI have prints evaUabto to sell. In keeping with the theme of Davie’s heritage, said Chairperson Kathy WaU, there wUI be an exhibit ofa horsedrawn carriage, old cars, an: old fire truck, and an old veterinary display. Free entertainment wtilcontinue during the day, widi an additional performance by the Jessica Shields Dahcen,U*PuppctMinisuyofFirsl ' Untied Methodist Church, Davie Community Youth Choir, and the ■ SoutWand StringBandwiU pbyfirom •4-5p.m .^^.r.'-«tt;^':yg”^ '^ -:' ' bWewatit chaUt art for chUdren wUI . continue throughout the day, and a chUdren’s cake walk wUl be held at. noon on the square. Face painting wUl also be available for chUdren.- Food, including hot dogs and can dy apptes, and drinks, including homemade kmonade, wUl be sold. The local radio station, WDSL, 'wUl broadcast from the square. - WaUsaidHeritageDayUaKrvfce project, and the group does not ex-, pect to make a profit. “If we brtak . even, we'U be doing good," stii said.'i . In^case of rain, the' event ;is'> cancelled. ■-; ; --'••-■ •>Vif.»V;:, .fO -r- JD—DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992 i-L<i<' ^ v . 4-H volunteers recognized Included, from left: Debble Koontz, Wanda Bowles, Kay Flsher, Vlckle Blackwektor, Bill Hunter, Karen Robertson, lna Hunter, Delphla Nayk>r, Amanda Heinemann, Randy McClamrock, Louise Allen and Louise Cartner. — P h eto e by RoM n Fergueaon Honored For Helping Youth '": From left, Frank Myers, Charles Eaton, Christy Eaton j: Stroud, Ivey Nell Boger, Betty Wood, Jeep Wllson, and Ruby Leagans. SMITH GROVE — All year long, 4-H adult leaders help Davie youngsters kam new things. Last week, they were rewarded for "their efforts at the annual Davie 4-H Volunteer Recognition banquet at the Ruritan Club Building here. “Thank you," sald AUcla Thomp son, Davie Teen Leader. “There's not many times that we say this to our volunteers, but we as 4-Hers couldn't do without you.'' She read a poem, “Ode To 4-H Leaders." The 4-H program wouldn't be possible whnout volunteers, said Davie Extension Director Ronnie Thompson. “A big part of the people who volunteer offer skills that you couldn't buy if you had funding. Volunteers are great people," Thompson said. Among the volunteer leaders recognized: Davie Academy Club — Louise Allen, 23 years; Louise Cartner, 36 years; Randy McClamrock, Beverly Warner, 3 years. ClarksviUe Club — Frances Beck, 28 years; and Melissa Brown, Aman da Heinemann, Jack Heinemann, Eunice Murray and Delphia Naylor, new leaders. Cooleemee Club America — Vicky Fryc, 1 year; Patricia McBride, 1 year. Shady Grove Club — Karen Robertson, toa Hunter, Bill Hunter, Sally Moyer and Peggy Potts, new leaders. TrailbIazers Horse Club — Dianc Hubbard, Eddit Hubbard, 4 years. Supersonics Club ~ Vickic Blackwelder, 5 ycars; Anita Picrcc, new leader; and Kay Fishcr, 6 ycaq. Mocksvilk Bunch Club — Wanda Bowles, Dara Hauser, Debbie Koontz, Oail Pawlik, Marianne Stein and Jodi Walker, 1 year, and Susan Riddle and Chris Young, new leaders. Space Cadets Club — Bob Fisher and Scott Stanley, 3 years. Storytelling CIub — Kim Vanhoy, Sandra Vance and Sue Knox, new leaders. Also recognized were mcmbers,of the 4-H and youth advisory councils, funding sources, businesses and in- dividuaU that donated time or money. Three Russians were guests at, the dinner, a part of the Methodist “Bridges For Peace" program. They are being hosted in Davie County by Mike Gamer and Don and Sara Wood. Gamer last year completcd a trip to Russia. “It's an adventure and it will change yourlife," he said. “You will see what love ls all about. It's our tum to show them what Amcrica,is all about." The Russians toured farms, fac tories, government buildings — and Wal Mart. “They love shopping," Garner said. “We took them to Wal Mart and they bought all kinds of things. We really have a lot more choices than they have." iC ooleem ee Q roup M aking V ideo From W W II V ets '* COOLEEMEE — Fifty years after ';the attack on Pearl Harbor by .-Japanese forces brought this country .'into the Second World War, a ncw ;'project aimed at documenting the ;*village*s WW II experience has been ;‘Jaunched. •; On Saturday, May 16, beginning at i;9 a.m. video interview teams from :<the Cooleemee Historical Association •will be recording stories from .'veterans of the U.S. Armed Services .’as weU as Coo!eemee*s residents who experienced the war on the homcfront. The interviews will take place at the new VFW Headquarters on N.C. 801 in Cooleemee and continue through 4 p.m. The project is sponsored by the Veterans ofForeign Wars Post No. 1119, the Post's Women's Auxiliary, and the American Legion Post No. 54 in conjunction with the Cooleemee Historical Association. Dozens of young soldiers and sailors from this cotton mill village served in both the Pacific and Euro pean theatres, in all branches of the armed forces. Among North Carolina's 4,088 war dead, a number from Cooleemee never returned. On the homefront, young brides and families eagerly looked for mail from their loved ones. Families had to have ration coupons for many con sumer items. The Erwin Cotton Mill No. 3 got new contracts, as the U.S. government spent $2 biUion in N.C. for manufactured goods to conduct $ if t A llow s S c h o la rsh ip s ; SALISBURY — Catawba College *will use a gift from the Hurley Foun dation to award Salisbury Post •schoUrships to graduates from county •and area high schools. 1 Five recipients wUl be selected in ;competition among students from :Salisbury, East Rowan, North ;Rowan, South Rowan and West ♦Rowan high schools. One or more jwinners wiU be selected from A.L. .Brown ofKannapolis, Davie, North IStanky, Albemarle, West Davidson, ‘Lexington and Mooresville high •schools. X Salisbury Post schoUrships will range from $1,000 to $3,000 each and wiU be funded by a $100,000 gift from the J.F. Hurley Foundation. Catawba President Stephen Wurster noted that this gift is characteristic of the Hurley family's long-term support of Catawba Col lege. "The Hurleys have ooce again demonstrated a deep commitment to Catawba CoUege and to the education of young people," he said. “Jim Hurtey has worked tireless ly for Catawba CoUege and the Salisbury-Rowan community over the years, and we have aU benefited from his generosity and foresight. We appreciate this generous gift and the Hurleys' stc*dfast commitment to the education Catawba offers." “Catawba and Livingstone pump $20 miUkm every year into the. economy of Rowan County," said Jim Hurley, chairman of the Huriey Foundation and publUhcr of The Post. “They are having an increas ingly difficult time competing with state universities heavUy subskiized with tax moncy.This won't level the ptaying field, but we hope it wiU give more local studems the opportunity toattendCatawbaiftheysochooae." The Hurtey Foundation is making a simUar gift toUving*one during its Centennial Campaign/ the war effort, including 70 percent of aU its textile output. All this comprised a significant historical experience which shaped the feelings and outlook of a generation. “ Everyone remembers where they were and what they were doing when Pearl Harbor was attacked," says Janie Vogler, VFW Women's Aux iliary member who is one of the pro ject's organizers. Project sponsors arc asking all those who served and those with homefront stories to bring photos, medals, maps, and memorabilia with them to the inter view sessions. “Though World War U may seem like yesterday to many of our older people, today’s school children view it as ancient history. We need to record and preserve theseexperiences now so that taure generations may understand M," says Lynn Rumley of Cooleemee*s Historical Association. “Lcanungabouteventsfromthose who lived them — including their made," Rumley said. own grandparents — wiU help young To make an interview appointment, people understand how history is call VogIer at 2844269. 359:935 CZ VftflBSTMUOrAMBnCA I Cmai m Pwe Awiwvnume* W A 1 B A T lO N B O O K T W O ; ottK tu nuct*w.: v5flflP445fl9 $ i m m 4. "RocketFtoubtor" ]m JbkJm ),M M t. ShoeShow *guki ieone t a , HMtK.iton.4k 16*. Iwi. 14 T . ^ r SMl' 3 1X V>1dJfS.LU ^itS - Umm •? Uw lHM H* 7)U t/'A s^.tlt/ » V » < w ^ » » M > » M ^ .» ^ » te > ^ -^ » ~ « » ~ « » — ». Wiromc u f i r J r - t e = J i r r i ' i r . ^ i " . - ^ r - - ■ • a ^ j s ^ ^ ^ a s ^ i j ^ s u s , s s s & s r s8s r : c 1 2 Reg. 149St 17SB 9 449Q&493S mmRishHI" flash Trainer"m m . C8 M S a 6 8 e X siafood Restauran B W nrey # lN ettt . 1122 Y *ton8k RA . MocknUk,NC M o t h e r ’s D a y ^ ■:■,'■:; ■:',-. ^ •* *Wv-;M:-'^S?><e^pi^V -^^< ^. i ^ M g ^ M o m M M m W m M m W ^ B W W m ^ :p $ S te ^ P p A M im d M o d s TM >nm . \ .4iM >a.toM lH** ;V ,h i* l. ' . . . 4M fM . te MM pjm, lld lM k to M lH k - , j : l ^ m t m ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992-3D D a v ie D is tric t The following cases were dispos ed ofin Davic District Court on Apdl 30. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson, Prosecuting were Mary Hedrick and Chuck Kinsey, assistant diStrict attorneys. — Releist M. Adams, damage to personal property, dismissed. V " - BamieW. Averette, driving77 m'ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by costs, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Angeto A. Hobbs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court coste. — Kimberly D. Houston, driving 77 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Rita T. Jackson, driving 77 mph DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to zone, pay court costs. improper equipment, pay court costs. - Robert L. Barker, driving 83 - Candace A. Jaehning, DWI, mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by (. 10 Breathalzyer results), sentenced DA to driving 74 mph ln a 65 mph to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. $100 fine and court costs, not operate — Melissa Bamey, assault on a child under 12, prayer forjudgment continued for five years on condition she pay court costs, not hit, threaten or interfere with prosecuting witness, moior vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen- dalions of substance abuse assess ment, not violate state or federal riot violate any state or federal laws laws, remain in good behavior; driv- and remain in general good behavior, ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, -JackD.Boyles,driving79mph dismissed. ‘in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to — Sharon D. James, driving 92 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by court costs. DA to careless and reckless driving, — Christopher L. Brinson, driving pay $92 fine and court costs; driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced while license revoked, dismissed. by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. '— Ricky D. Cleveland, 12 counls ofgiving false information to ESC, reduced by DA to 2 counts of giving false information, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, perform 100 hours community service work, remain gainfully employed, spend 7 days in jail, not viotote state or federal laws, remain ln good behavior. ' — Steven M.Cox, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. • — Worth C. Cox, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Vicki J. Davis, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Rhoda Ebright, assault and bat tery, sentenced to 30 days suspend- cdfor2years, pay $50 fine and court costs, pay restitotion for medical bills, not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Appealed. — FranUin V. Favre, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Charlene W. Fleming, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Julie O. Fuller, failure to com- ply.w ith driving restrictions, dismissed. — Richard E. Gammon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Phillip V. Gauntlett, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Marshall S. Green, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court :;costs. :; — Sherry L. Green, driving 78 ;-mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by »«DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ;'zone, pay court costs. •! — Lislott B. Harberts, driving 79 •imph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by •IDA to improper equipmem, pay court .;costs. !; — Renee C. Harkey, driving 76 !;mpb in e 65 mph zooe, reduced by ;*;DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph vzone, pay court costs. ;.* — Charki R. Hayes, failure to ^stop forstopsign, reducedbyDA to :;improper equipn*rt, psy court costs. H —James H. Haye$, driving 46 ^rnph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by ^‘DA to improper equipment, pay court — Fred D. Jinks, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Adrian L. Johnson, injury to real property, resisting and obstruc ting public officer, assault on a female, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution of $100, not harass, assault or threaten prosecuting witness, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy, attend Family Violence Program, not violate state or federal laws, re main in good behavior. — Hilda E. Johnson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipment, paycourt costs. — Shannon L. Jordan, DWI, (.13 BrcaQulyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment, perform 24 hours community service work, not violate state or federal laws, re main in good behavior. — Jason E. Kcaton, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Donald L. Lanning, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jason C. Levis, no driver's license, dismissed. — John H. Mason, unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs; vehicle not registered, no liabUHy insurance, dismissed. — Natalie P. MiUer, failure to stop for stop sign, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Chad B. Mock, no driver's license, dismissed. — Harry E. Moore, com municating threats, second degree trespassing, 2 counts assault by poin ting a gun, found not guilty. — Thurman T. Myers, expired registration, no liability insurance, pay $65 fine and court costs. — Rebecca J. NetUes, 2 counts assault by pointing a gun, com municating threats, dismUsed. — CherylO. Pavlovic, canying a conceakdweapon,simpkpouession marijuana, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, nd pouess any con- troUed substances, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendMions of asiessing agen cy,' nol viohte state or federal kws, remain in good behavior, possession of dnig paraphemalia,dismissed. — Wayne Pierce, assault- on a female, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, obtain substunce abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, attend AA twice a week, remain empk>yed, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — JcnniferW. Poindexter, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John T. Pollard, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Mark G. Pope, reckless driving to endanger lives, dismissed; driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv ing, pay $90 fine and court costs. — Rory D. Porter, 4 counts misrepresentation to obtain ESC benefits, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution of $460, remain gainfully employed, not violate state or federal tows, remain in good behavior. ~ Darryl E. Pugh, expired registration, dismissed. — MiramJ. Redmon, assault to in flict serious injury, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution of medical expenses, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness, remain employed, not violate state or federal laws, re main in good behavior. ~ Carol M. Recce, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James N. Scott Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Adrian E. Smith, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Robert G. Smith, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Tracey L. Steiner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court costs. — Stcvcn R. Stobbc, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Jennifer M. Tuttcrow, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James R. Varoer, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Thomas R. Walker, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly Ucensed, re main gainfuUy employed, not vioUte state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Edwanl L. Wentz Q, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Elis D. Wkkerson, driving 80 . mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. FaUed To Appear The foUowing failed to appear for their schedufed court trial. — Kristy R. Bamhardt, faUure to stop for stop sign. — DoUy B. Bivens, titiure to com ply with re*rictions. — Laura A. Braun, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zooe. ^- Ronnie L. CoMc, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey S. Crisco, no driver’s license. ’— Ray E. Croffbrd, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — Mustafa H. Ebrahim, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anlhony T, Hallman, failure to wear seat belt. — Tammy L. Hann, worthIess chcck/closcd account. — Tcodul M. Hernadez, resisting/obstructing public officer, vehicle not registered, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, unsealed wine/luquor in passenger area, DWI, no driver's license. — Barton L. Lakey, expired registration. — PriscilU A. McCrorey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Allen H. Moore III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cheryl A. Niblo, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melvin L. Nicely Jr., drivig 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frances E. Norris, failure to yicId from private drive. — Jonl B. Paige, failure to wear scat bc1t. -B illy R. Phillips, DWI, no driver’s license. — Jimmy E. Pratt, no driver's license, drinking beer/wine while driving. — Billy R. Redmond, worthless, check/closed account. — Brandi L. Simon, driving .77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Trudy G. Speer, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — William E. Ticer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jesus M. Vargas, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Robert L. Williams, driving while license revoked. — Robert B. Wlnfrey, failure to wear scat bell. — John D. Woods, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following people waived their right to a court trial and paid fines ln advance. — Robin S. Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Donald R. Childress, driving 60 mphina45mphzonc. — MarilynT. Cleveland, faUure to stop for stop sign. — Wanda W. Fowlcr, failure io stop for stop slgn. — Tina L. Hill, failure to wear scat belt. — Paul A. Kinser, failure to wear scat belt. — Kenneth R. Potts, failure to reduce specd. — Tonya M. South, failure to stop for stop sign. — Gregory W. White, no driver’s liccnsc. A r e Y o u H e a r i n g E v e r y W o r d ? Call Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test 7 6 8 -1 2 3 4 '11 .4iVMM'smfciuM*11m M O C K S V IL L E GOES LTVE! J o in NewsWatch 12 meteorologist Mike McClellan for his Neighborhood Weather broadcast live from Downtown Mocksville. It’s all happening Friday, May 8th, with the fun starting at 5:30pm. Join us for treats, sweets and free prizes! There will be complimentary Domino’s pizza and yogurt from “I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt” for the first 150 people. So come on out and show the rest of the Piedmont what a great place Mocksville is to Uve and work! M ikeM cCleUan’s Neighborhood W eather Live Friday, M ay 8th, during N ewsW atchl2 at 6:00pm Downtown Mocksville By The Old Courthouse Mocksville-Davie CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE Listen to 1520 W D S L r A M for more details! $ $ 3 S E 3 E 3 S H S g I S W $ & M ^ $ 'l - B ^ ™ 4 Greensboro • High Point W)nstoa-Satem • KernercviHe Burlington • N. Wtfkesbofo 5 B S * s j r ^ :,;,!iMv:' *iflt>*V::- " i = RickAmme Deniae FrankUn Ann GennareUi DanRath Mike McCleUan N e w s W a t c h 1 2 TH E O N E TO W A TC H . f O A m ^ m W X I I (to y o u r w a U e t) FUidb* a used car with a sound engUte, lowmUn,mdtagood physical shape to not easy. When you've flnaHy found a good deal, the financing should be too. it wiU be, tf youm T» 1_ M .. _. K_ _l- 1 M____ _a____, _ llL . . _ . . u -.11 _^» » .______I__I II A ..JL I. — _ — . ‘ **-Al-- —1 . .. t . _ . > l . ——.— — — • J>J>K>,U_ f«««. n>#>t pA j>M lfinance through R nt Federal. Our used car loans come with some exceUent features inclu<Ungflexible repaymentterms, optional automatic paymentdeduction from First Federal Savings Bank deposit accounts, and of coune, competitive rates. Your car shouldn't be a lemon. And neither should your loan. * \< m <>n \ iN \ \ n M \ w i i.i (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 • 230N. ChenySt • RobinhoodRd. *SunteyvWe • StrstfordRd. *HanesMaU ■ *Chnunons ,• RcynoMaKd. . *PartMswShoppUigCtr. 'eMdeksvUk' <if-UAVIt. VUUNI'Y KNTtiKHKISK KKCOKU, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992 D a v ie D a te lin e M eetings Monday, May 11 Cooleemee ABC Boerd mects, 6:45 p.m., manager's office, ABC Store, ; Cooktmee Town Boerd mccts. 7:30 p.m., lown hall. Tuesday, May 19 ;. Davle RepubUcan Pnrty mccts, 8 p.m., Davic County courthousc, open to all Republicans. Saturday, May 23 ' Davle Republican Mens Federa tion meets, 8a.m., breakfast ai F&F BBQ at Greasy Comer. May 29, 30 , 31 • Davle dekgates, N.C. GOP con vention, who want to go as a group on May 30, leaving Mocksville 7:15 ai.m. for Greensboro. Call Mark Jones, 634*7365, Ongoing MocksvMe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvUk Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans wclcomc. MocksvUle-Davie Jaycees meet every 1st, 3nl Mondays at thc Rotary 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., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets cvcry Sunday, 6 p.m., evcryThursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Probkm? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. AkohoUcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. American Legk>n Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvUk Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Westem Steer. Davle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rdThursday cach 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 Assoctotton of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grandjury room, cour thouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:00 p.m., VFW HaU, N.C. 80I, Cooleemee. • D rte Arts Couadl meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthtan Lodge No, 17 F*AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvUk Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davk MuHlpk Sckrosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. CookemeeAmericanLegkmPost 54 meets at thc Legion Hut, GladstoneRoad,7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). . AdvanceMasonfc Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dept., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344)313. MocksvUk Ltons Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlBe-Davk HomebuUders Association meets 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven’s. Davk High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday ofthe month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 1 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chaptcr home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Famtington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets lst Wcdncsdayofcachmonth, l0a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davie Senior Citbens meet second Monday of cach month, BcthlchcmMcthodistChurch, 10:30 a.m. Davie Humane Society meets, 7 p.m.,secondTuesdayofeach month, commissioner's room, second floor, county administration building. Ahheimera Support Group mects 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Breast feedtag support group, sc- cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davic Health Dept. Extension __ For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, May 7 Baltimore/Bixby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Child care course “ Com municating With Children and Parents,"7p.m., countyofficc bIdg. $11 fee, registration required. ' Tuesday, May 12 East Davie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m. Redhnd Homemaken meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethfchem Methodist Church, Kay Fisher hostess. Heart Healthy Cooking, a 4-session seminar. $10 fce. Register with Extension or School Health of fice by May 1. Sessions nightly in county office bldg., 6:30. Thursday, May 21 ChUd care course, “Preventing Mectious Diieesci," 7 p.m., coun ty offlce bldg., $12, regUtraUon required. Tuesday, May 26 Heart Healthy Cooklng, 6:30 p.m., county office bldg. Recreation ___ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davto Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 each additional ,class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:154; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. YMCA Thc following events are offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs Ekmentary and ntiddk school students, arts and crafts, values cducation, sports, field trips, study lime, weekly trip to YMCA for swimming Children divided by age, sex and ability. Fitness Evaluation Personal exercbe prescription after evaluation by fitncss specialist. Includcs tests for bodyfat, strength, flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Weight Watchers Meetings at the YMCA cvcry Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.m. Y Day For Students Swimming, exercise and other ac- tivitics for Davic elementary students. Swimsuit and towel need ed. Youth fitness program, swimm ing, health ksson, games, exercise, healthy snack. Monthly, $20 members; $30 others. Gym And Swim Gymnastics and swbnmtog ksson agcs 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m.; Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per child members, $50 others. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., agcs 14 and up. Kidz Nite Out Fun, fitness, movks, sports in struction, games. Mondays- Thund*ys, 6:30-8 p.m.,grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 p a month. ReUeion May 3-6 Revival, Cornalzer United Methodist Church, 7:30nightly. The Rev. Jessie Rushing, speaker. Sun day morning service speaker the Rev. Carl Lain. May 6-9 Spring Revival Servkes, Ccdar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, 7:30 nightly. Thursday, May 7 Christian !ellowshlp, light breakfast, 7 a.m., Davie Family YM CA. Speaker Calvin Ijames. Sunday, May 10 Homecomlng Service, Ccdar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, /11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. services. Mbsionary Mother’s Day Pro gram, Liberty AME Zion Church, Cooleemee, 11 a.m. Mrs. Eloise Hargrove, speaker. May 14-23 Holy Ghost Tent Revival, Bros. Dewey Ward, James Ward, speakers. 7:30 nightly. Special sing ing. U.S. 158 cast of Mocksville. May 16 Bar-B-Q Dinner, Macedonia Moravian Church, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Platc dinners, bbq by the pound, take out available. Bake sale at same time. $5.50 adults, $3.50 children, under 6 free. N.C. 801, Advance. May 17-20 Revival at Community Baptist Church, Gbdstonc Rd. north of Coolecmec. 7 p.m., special singing. The Rev. Robert Fcrguson, speaker. Ongoing BU1 and ftggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Blaise BaptLst praycr mccting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. AU cvcnts at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Thursday, May 7 AdvboryCouncilmccts, l0a.m., cast room. Noon program witfi Ruth Hoyle, director of Davic library, in cafctcria. Friday, May 8 Btood pressure checks by Judy Payne of health dcpt., 10:30-11:30 a.m. Shopping day. Monday, May 11 Cookemee Club meets, 10a.m., Baptist Church FcUowship Hall. Pro gram in cafeteria of senior ccntcr at noon. Senkr band plays, 1 p.m., Meadowbrook. Tuesday, May 12 HMe Quiz at noon. Wednesday, May 13 AARP meets, 10:30 a.m., cast room. Thursday, May 14 Center Qub roeeti, 10 a.m. in community bldg.Greea Meadowi Go4ktters meet at their church, 11:45 a.m. Btay> tf won. . W § 0 $ ^ ZM&'tim^-m&$& rntix'&ftttM*x*X'*'*fii*w& *%i:S @ w i t V ; * # l S w iv v ^ i)o (l-W a ll X V ssiivi;itvs m 7 0 4 - M 4 - 2 2 2 2 M is Vanunt Ro* • Mount*HUwR*wt. ; Bew<tifulcortwnpoMvywhh3Bfl|8W, Full Dj—rmnt. Lott ofBrtns i QueWy ,Throoehout.MHOOO. . 3WSq.Fl.* Room, Din, FwnUV —eL*un*yRoom. CwpoctUAcf* ra& ara& ^4^ $ ^ > ? . - u-*JXfa,. ■-■-,- Nmunmon WLUNQ RO*D — Lovrty BrickRanchw on Wooded Acre + Lot. Hardwood Hows, Screened Poreh 1 Morel M4,000. PMUnaEMMD-BrickHomoon1+Acra.Cmin*ySoWng;Priced fof the Rrst Time Buyar. W3,6M. JONM ROAD - Modutar Home and 10 Acres. BeautHul Setting; UnbeUevabty Priced at m ,000! MAOWONMAD-AnotherQuaMyBUHNewComtructionunderway by RMF BuUdara. All Brick, 36fl, 2V*BA, 2 Car Oarage. Qorgeous Lot. ii M ,m . . : . j T v ; J ^ ; TWUMMOK - 8oon to be Started. Adoratie Ranch wrth 3BR, 2BA, Qarage.Lot#5.BuyEartylOHx*eCotors. DEADWON ROAD. New Conetructton underway by Randy Orubb Conetructton. 3BR, 2BA with Qarage. Vlny18kflng Exterior. Mewl In The M0'e. 1 1 - HA*DWOf#WOT-2BR,1BA.WooWmakeQraetH6metor1stTime Buyer of Oraat Rental Property. M4,M0. Friday, May 15 Shopping Day. Monday, May 18 ■ Sentor Rhythm Band plays for Davie Village residents, 10:45. Noon proyam by ventrUogidst Nlna W. Cooper. Tuesday, May 19 Rhythm Band pradke at noon. Band plays, 12:30, at Mocksvi!!c Elem. Sch. Wednesday, May 20 Noon program by Freda. Thursday, May 21 Show And Tell at noon. Friday, May 22 ShopptogDay. Monday, May 25 Ck**d for Memorial Day holiday. Tuesday, May 26 Oak Grove Club meets, 10a.m., in fellowship hall. Entertainment by Senior Rhythm Band.Mark March plays music and sings in cafetcria. Wednesday, May 27 Fork Club meets, 11:30 in Fork civic bldg.Btogo at noon In cafctcria. Thursday, May 28 Musk program by Arlenc Spcar, noon. Friday, May 29 Shopping Day. Miscellaneous May 5, 6, 8 School bus driver training, classwork, beginning 8:30 a.m. Con tact Dwight Jackson, 634-5921. Thursday, May 7 Surplus food dUtribulion by Davic Social Services at National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 cast in Mocksville. Beginning at 8:30 a.m. until supply runs out. Butter, flour, commeal, pcanut butter, green beans, pcars, tomatoes, apple sauce, pork and raisins. Anyone interested in ap plying for thc commodities should comc to_Armory May 7. Feacefol Protest March spon sored by Davlc NAACP, 6 p.m. io begin at Mocksville Middle School. Saturday, May 9 Fbh Fry sponsored by Mocksville- • Davlc NAACP. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at: Rev's Place, Depot St. Sandwiches: and plates available. Proceeds to NAACP Maher of the Year contest.; Taknt Show at Brock Auditorium, ■' 8 p.m. $3 adults, $2 students, under 6 free. Prize drawing. May 16-17 DHS Drama Club to prestiit I "Harvey" Saturday, 7:30p.m. and ! Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at S. Davle Jr. : High. Tickets available at DHS and at door, $2 students, $3 adults. May 16 BBQ chkken, Comatzer-Dulin VFD, 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Take : outs available. Saturday, May 23 Sporting Ctays Toumament *at Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve, Ad vance, $55 entry fee. Call 998-9518 to reserve a place. Saturday, June 13 Captains Choke Golf Tourna ment, Twin Ccdars Golf Course, Mocksville. $120 foursome, includes cart, greens fee. Prizes. To register, call 9984911,998-3866 or 766-3671 after 6 p.m. Sponsored by Pinebrook Football Booster Club. Reunions May 17 Howard Reunion, Glenn Howard’s Firehouse off Redland Road. Lunch at 1 p.m., bring a pic nic basket. Saturday, May 23 MocksvUk CUss of 1934,1 p.m., Westem Steer, Mocksville. Spouses’ and friends invited. Order from menu at own expense. For more info, call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-5075, Elizabeth T. Sain, 634-2350 or Sadie W; Taylor, 634-2746. REU5E THE NEWS. Dr. Raul Cudd Chiropractor ’ S till In P a in ? W h y Suffer? ■ We May Be Able To Help. Glve Us A Call: 704-634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro Street Open Saturday Mornings 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: 1-800422-9336 Wlnaton 8alem We Bulld "REAL ESTATE." That Means $10K to $20K Instant Equity Fdr Youl ^ob^jom M fl^2E^djsJradfr^s^ode|^^manan^vaBabje^ PowtfftMd>WWk*43BR,1BABrick i Home kx*tod on nfce tot convenient to : M0. QrMl etvtor home. W,t00. ,16ACottageUvJog TH*W*BUCAUUeTOOAYTOUSTYtMM MWFS*TV C aU T o d a y F o r AU Y o o r R ta l E s ta t e N eed s! HOUR8: Mon.W.1:0M :00; SM.4 un. By AoooMmenl * 4 0 -2 1 0 0 <Number tor Devie County L IF E 3 T Y L E R E A L T Y 12 hn*ue. Ouey Wwpf*)g Cento • Advenee, N.C. 27001“Btst of Both Worlds Dwrie » Forsyth Countiw MMy Hon6rtcfci., N441U UDonmPotte W6*t310 M ytattt .N4-m r HMa NMMa ; TCMMt JeM SM M N fM T p*ffWMnnCMeHe**6i WM771 Are You Movine? If so, let the International Relocation Network at C entury 21 L ifestyk Realty go to work for you. W e will put you in touch with an experienced agent in the area that you are moving to who is trained to answer iall of your questions. And the best part i s r O T 'S -rT R M t^W e" also ofTer ducounte on movfog companies: " !/ W» ^ * * > -* * g * * * V * * * > h r8AiE , h D «b * i,*. ,R * 5 ^ ^ J y J ^ A * * j? “ — * L—d, M fa t* M * ,I ^ M f * f ,f r t.> te r t,r ir ) M l> ^ iii C d if c r ^ DAVIE COUNTY EVTERPSISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miy 7, 1992-5D i / F S -'**MAvA.WffiiM* GreenThumb M o c k sv ille W o m a n C o n tin u e s T r a d itio n W ith G r e e n h o u s e s HOWARD REALTY EXCLU8IVBI Better-Than+Jew 3BR, 2BA, Brlck Ranch. Immaculate! i7i,eooCall Dlan< Fottar OfflM: 70W 44 H I Hom#i 7044344M2 Beulah Foster cares (or canlak>upe plants at greenhouses off Yadktovllto Road. Beulah Foster lcamed alot from her late husband, Bob. And when hc toId her to pinch buds, hc meant il. As Foster walks through rows of young impattcns plants in her greenhouse off U.S. 601, she talks about all her husband taught her and her love for her “otherjob.” “I remember when I first started doing this work with him, he said, ‘Now you go on down there and pinch Uiose petunias. I would just pinch them a little, and the ones I pin ched did beautifully, but the <rther onesgotkggy.BobFosfcrtaughtme a lot about greenhouse work." Foster works fiill-time in Troutman and operates the greenhouse, behind Jim's Fruit Market, in the evenings and on Saturdays. She sows all her seeds in boxes and transplants each one. She started Jan. 28 and still isn't finished. People began planting eariy this year, Foster said, and the top sellers have been tomatoes, geraniums, and green peppers. Marigolds and impa- tiens wUl be popular Hems in the coming weeks, she said. Foster has 13 varieties of tomato pUnts, including an unusual variety caUed Parks Whopper, which she said is sweeter and more red than other varieties. Recent rains hurt her business, but she said the cold hurt worse, and because of it, she didn’t sell much broccoli, cabbage, or cauliflower. L e o * a r d R e i t i y 34 Town Squar# 704-634-3875 Q CHURCH ST. EXT. • Hjwttta ' OMtpr tiwe JU* m ti* Vi pttm ud rwf. Fe*ctd yerd. Eucttcat bhTown LocsUoa. A M of b t t hr iM,SN. RUmN ST. ♦ Lw* WORKSHOP, 4 b*4ran brkk bmm, wMi ortr ttM ^. ft. aad bniwi> o« ■ nkety DAVaST*EET- wkh mUr ta ptoc*. *35,W. Ml N. ZONED HIGHWAY BtiSWBSS.l#rtWL*wkbbric* h*e. 4t5,W. Otiwr Homes * Und AvaiUbk UndeUe*rd 704*34-3650 NEED NEW UCTINGS Foster takes care of part of the hundreds of tomato plants of all varieties In the greenhouse. — P h o to s by Jem e s Bsrrlnger FAWWi*l HOMIAOMMMtTRATION Hom es P rice d to SeU Hwy. 801 V h North ol Greasy Corner 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Palnt & Roo( $44,500 Financing available to qualified FmHA program ap plicants with NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR with Interest credit susldy available ori 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. * * * / ★ ★ ★ f f l .REALTOR* A M E R I C A N H O M E W E E K W^:i^yj.^&^$S p t.fy :7 -n :t* ^ f* .^ ^ .^ A W w ^ m ^ m ^ j i | ^ ^ S m j ^ j S ^ ^ ^ ^ mi$$x*&ft Congratulations! P r id e In to o u r 1992 W in n ers for Mr. ft Mra. W ad*Qrocr Farmington p r e s e n t e d b y t h e Davie County Board of Realtors N t e k i P a u t a L a y Mr. Henry Rd. !•'! ....VIE COUNTY 1 Mf,M*y7,1992 l M l l d W e a t h e r I n F o r e c a s t MUdtempewureaandwetweather will be in the forecast through th<f weekend, according to the National Weather Service. On Friday and Saturday, skies will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundershowers. Highs should be in the 60s on Friday, with lows in the 40s, and near 70 on Satur day, with lows near 50. Under variably cloudy skies on Sunday, high temperatures should be in the 70s with lows in the 50s. COOKWARE We qult putting on dinner parties after 18years. I have a lew beautiful .17 Pleice Surgical Stainless Steel Waterless Sets left. Rtt*lI Vtlut *997<x> NOW ONLY $29800 While Supples Lastl Nrw In Box • UMInw Wimnty • Call Sam - 1-800-882-37681 Thank You I w o u M Ilk* t o e x te n d m y p e r a o M l th a n k * t o th e v o te r s f o r th e ir I n te r e s t * n d s u p p o r t d u rin g m y c a m p a ty i te r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r. 'A ' ) / l i - / t ( t i ''l 'S j MXmCAL AO WUO POH IV WKE Russian visitors learn about local government at session at MocksvlMe Town Hall last week. — Photo* by RoMn Fergus*m Russians Learn Life In Davle County I « ^ By Beth Cassidy 'Davle County Enterprise-Record A hug between a MocksviHe town leader and a foreign visitor was more than just a hug. It was an unspoken agreement bet ween an American and a Russian, an .examplc of the desire between two nations, which had long considered each otficr enemies, for continued .unity and cooperation. It was a bridge for peace. Eleven Russian visitors and several Mocksville officials crowded into the conference room at Mocksville Town Hall April 28. The group is part of Bridges For Peace, an coalition of more than 50 ~ educational, civic, peace and church groups working to build understan ding between thc people of the U.S. and the USSR through citizen diplomacy. According to information provid ed by the organization, after 14 ex changes in its first five years, Bridges has become a leader among U.S. organizations in this field. More than 200 Americans have traveled to the USSR with its exchange projects, and over 200 more have done so with its tours. Over 140 Soviet citizens have been hosted in American homes through its exchanges. The grouparrived in the U.S. April 21 and in Mocksville April 25 and stayed with host famities in Lex ington, Thomasville, Denton and in Mocksville, with Don and Sarah Wood, and withMike Gamer, who traveled to Russia Sept 27. The group of three women and eight men (tom Ossetia was made up of businessmen, farmers, and a doctor. While here, they visited several farms, the YMCA, MocksviUe/Davie Recreation Dept., a lumber yard, Burlington todustries and a nursing home, botii in Denton, First Methodist Oiurch in Mocksville, Center United Methodist, the Jockey and Lee p!anti; Mocksville Elemen tary and Middie schools, and Himes MaU, They were guestsal a44i meeting aod the R<*uy club, according to Garner. Entertainment provided for the group included Nuegrassmusic and several barbecue cookouts. Using an interpreter, a studenl in the MBA program at Wake Forest University aod native of Moscow, Mayor D.J. (Nick) Mando, Town Manager Terry Bralley, and Com missioner Dr. Francis Stote introduc- m ^7t ■ : '- ' ,N ^ ' 4 . , * r ^ t r f T j r '^ t * 4 “ T h e y h e l p e d u s a p p r e c i a t e h o w f o r t u n a t e w e a r e . ” — Mike G arner cd themselves to the visitors and ask ed if thcy had questions. One asked Mando what his respon sibilities arc. Mando said, “I am ekctcd, as arc thc commissioners, and our respon sibility is to give the people a better way of life through certain facilities that wc giveto them." He explained thc responsibility for streets, street lighting, water, sewcr, and police protection. The visitors were curious about thc size of Mocksville and Davie Coun ty and what the local unemployment rate is. The interpreter tried lo ex plain to the Russtans, using examples of their homeland, what cities and counties are. Mando presented Alexander Kalayev with U.S. and state flags, saying, “Take these back to your of ficial to get some correspondence go ing." Kalayev said, “Dear friends, on behalf of a North Ossetia population and our ddegation, I express our most cordial and friendly greetings. We have leamcd alot during this visit, and you probably don’t need an in terpreter in the U.S. to understand that by looking in the eyes of the peo ple in Uie U.S. their warmth and ex treme friendliness. **fo the past, peopte Uke us could onlydreamrfcomingtotbeU.S,We wotid like to thank such a wonder- fulorganizationasBridjes ForPeace for the wonderful opportunity to be in this country. We are very grateful to American people and thU country for aU their help and aasisttncc in liberating our country, and we are especially interested in how American government and local governments are taking care of their peopte. We witness this in touses for old peopte and to organizations for the disabled. ., "The main thing we saw wUh our own eyes is that the American nation wants peace and cooperation between our two countries." MothersDay is May 10 for your support during my recent etecttoncampaign. POUTKAL AO PAB FO* IV HANiMI V 5 $ < V t* 5 & Thank You for the confidence and support show n me during the election for Davle County Board of Education, My greatest concern Is the future of our chlWren. rOUTttALADNUOFM>VCKOLAROQEftS Davie 4-Hera Alicia Thompson gets pin from Russian. Kalayev presented Mandowith a figurine of a North Ossetian man in traditional costume and a crystal hom, which he said was a symbol of "generosity in material and emo tional generosity." Gamer,whosaidhewasmovedto tears by Kabyev’s words, said, “The main thing I want people lo know about the visit ii how much thc Rus- sianstouchedmyheartandthehearts of those thcy met and how touch love they showed us. Many friendships developed from tie viait, and they helped us appreciate how fortunate we are in the U.S." After a fareweU party in Charlotte, the group returned to Russia May 4.. «MMrToHMdNMtTripToRMata Mike Gamer, a former Bridges For Peace exchange citizen, has ban ask ed by the organization to head up the next exchange team. Garner, , director .- of MocksvUk/Davie recreation, travel ed to Russia in September 1991, as a participant in the program. The se cond North Carolina-North Ossetia (Russia) Sttte Bridge wUI begin with a visit to North Ossetia of up to 20 North Carotinians in the faU of 1992. The group witt visit Moscow, Vladikavkaz (the capital of North Ossetia), and other North Ossetian towns. In the spring of 1993, agroup ofuptol5NoithOssetianswiUvisil' N.C. to conclude tfw exchange. : Gamer rtceotiy hosted several North Ossetians at his MUMng Road home, as part of the exchange program. m»mM.m*«.„ -<mMMm**M*mmM*,mMm,rn mmi, .l» » « ,g .l« B » T h a n k s Davie County for the support and votes during the dectkm for County Commisstoner V^kT^.^U*^- ra^_ NUnCkLMPNOKMVr Y55&®?1^^w •.■$ jj^ m g i,$ ^ ^ g ^^tfV ^^H j S8BHIt^^^**vj| Wehaveabeautiful ■ selection of Mother ’s q Daygifts. I - ^ ^ ^ tto w u w i, Beth’s Hallmark| h , - s r ^ M b A k r i N « M n Q f P » T h C w r t y ,M * t M o ft*r OnTtoi r - - r r : ^ ^ P 1^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ A U C T I O N s a n w , rt m m rr tfm y e fm iM t «e u**pta> tK $oa 1ft00AM U K M W * * w * e w w * e C W W ,N e W M w e to -H e *1W:; w » c w w e w i w * u * e * - H i » w w » » e « « w w .e * : M .nw M M kiaM M M > W nA r,W lkN M tfH M M R qw l' ttf tM ^ C M ttto O N M ttM T A P M M ** * * * * * * * * 1 1M1 < _ _11 Hf M* Lam e earfw Trww aM (0M U aCM t ■ ^ _ . ^ - ~ ^ - ^ . ~ - _ ------------- „ y . , . l ^ . j . M < W it4 C M i> H k M i> 0 (^ a > M > tM M a i> M w ti: * * > a* C M > C riv T .V .> * m > n * ta> M > M tf> M * .n n m .i F raa> -Jtav O H b n --------1*1 1M toM *M aM toftpM p: * ttM T W F M M K * * * * * ' ;* - i_owww - Law w *e» ’» hftM O M hM *U lN M l - M t e M • t a M M i i i a a f M |n > M M k . M k a i > h p * i : :G tehC M * M ft« ra'O IQ * .k k tfaiC M to » fem * a> .ftM K '! M . i A < t o H * u f i i > M > * r i ( t > * r > > h k t a i : ;H i> M |lh .r iH iiH iM M W M h ilM X k q M a i;:M M M M a i* M ) :: ii* .iiB w p < C M B * fi5 5 e * * i.W B m ti.* a e M e .m iB 1:M ib k iiiA > M k M iiiB M > U < k w M0 M M p n > M M .e < W b # a l M M k i a * * a > M i M l > M M M > k f : j M M U O * .> k H li h liq i K l M M M > M |M K > M |.i .flH M l> ta * ^ M tlia * * U w i.k ,M M M b * M M M ii::t M i b U M . t a O M ^ M < W ^ M > t a n C M n ? - - " r ^ l p : --------------— ' “ "----------------i i i i. 1^ 2 B i ^ e a < .S * e ,* i * .0 * ^ t t p ^ * W ,^ w j 5 5 B ; .: 6 |fli» > ^ g m ^ w p > » iw ^ iiir * * a « g > ^ g . < M fc DAVIE•F*- ''1 r ~W-}*ypXX'H« \“l?T 'r ::-r, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTfCE 8uperior Court DMston Before the Cfork FHeNo.9WP*136 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF 8ALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol tha pow*ofsatoccntefoedlnacettitindeedoftro* oxecuM by Denny Ray Bowen, 8r. end wife, Connle Edmonds Bowen, to Bl»y a; ln The Matter Of The Foredosure Of A Jones, Tru*ee, dated the 2nd ctoy.of• Deed Of Trust Given By Betty Lee Fotier, March, 1990, and recorded Ui Bock 164,» Original Mortgagor(i) And Present page 368, ln the Office of the Regtoter e<- Ownef(s); To Flnandal Funding Corpora* Deeds of Davte County, North Carolina, , r tlon, Original Beneficiary, & Assigned To defauft having been made In the payment S Okl 8tone Bank Of North Carolina, A 0f the indebtedness thereby secured and 1 Federal Savings Bank, Present failure to carry out or perform the sttou1a-- NotehoWer; As Recorded In The Davle tiona and agreements therein contained, ^CountyReobtrylnBook163AtPage312 andthehoWerofthelndebtedneeelhereby “ By EdwaraO. Moore, 8ubetNute Trustee secured having demanded a foreclosure r^ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 8ALE (hereof for the purpose of satisfying sald UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE indebtedness, and the Oerk el Supertor• POWER OF 8ALE contained In that cer* court granting permission for the ! tain Deed of Trust eet out In the caption foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute ', hereof; and under and by trfrtue of the Trusteew*o*ertorsafeatpuMcatic#e*; authority vested In the urcMgned as to the Nghesl bkkJer for caah at the Cour-- Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of thouse door in MocksvHto, Nohh Caro#na,- writing duty recorded In the Offlc# of the at1:00 p.m,onthe15thdeyofMay,1982,I Register of Deeds of tMs County, default the land, as Improved, conveyed ln sald : having been made ln the pqment of the deed of trust, the same lying and being In• indebtedness eecured by the aforesak) cterksvHto Township, Davte County, North. ; Deed ofTrusl; and, aftefNodceofBreech Carolina, and being more perttevfrriy.1 » undecthetermsandcondltonsolthelfr'descrlbedastoHows:" stmmentevWendngtheindet<edneeeand LYING AND BEING In Clarksville : under the terms and cond*kms of the Township, Davie County, N<*thCarollna, £ aforesakj Deed of Trust; and, after Notice and being more partlcularty deecribed as• ol Hearing being gfoen to the aboveeald follows:N Mortgagor and Preeent Owner; and, upon BEGINNING at a point In the center of ' failure of the Mortgagor and Preeent N.C.S.R. 1425, said Beginning Point be- » Owner to cure such defauft and, after ac- lng the Southeast corner of Lot No. 5 of 1 ceieratk>n of the due date by the HoWer the lande of Hattie Dinkins Baity as shown• of the Instrument evidencing the in* 0n a plat prepared by Mark Hollar, .. debtedness ol all sums due under the saW Registered Surveyor, dated October 3, "•Instrument; and, after Instructions from the igs4, and recorded in PlatBeok 6, Page. sald Holder to the Substitute Trustee to 11 g, Davl« County Registry, to which plat "''proceed with foredosure; and, after a of survey reference lsnereby made for a• Hearing fhefeon and pursuant to the fin- more perttet*r description and whkh ptot ’ dings and upon the authorization of the 0f survey Is hereby incorporated by Z Clerk of Superior Court of thls County, reference, said point of Beginning betng ; NOW THEREFORE, the Substitute evidenced by i to Inch exisUng Iron pin 1 Trustee will offer for sato at public auction k>cated In the center llne of sald road; and•• tothehighestbidder,forcash,attheDavie .m County Courthouse door In Mocksvltle, •£ North Carolina, at11:00 a.m. on May 12, \" 1992, that certain tract of tond, together •« with such Improvements aa may tle /« thereon (Including but not necessarily n limited to a dwelling house and other ap- <n purteoant Improvements), whkh was con- ’; veyed in the eakl Deed ol Tmst, by the ',« abovesaid original Mortgagors), the same ;n fy<ng and being fn Farmington Township, 'Z Davie County, North Carolina, and being ■ M described aa toltows:•;..: BEGINNINGatan axto, Noeh Keaton's running thence from sald point of Begin* ■ ning leaving the center line of N.C.S.R. 1425 and crossing the Western margin and Western right of way of N.C.S.R. 1425, and running from said point of beginning with the Southern line of sald Lot No. 5 as shown on said plat of survey recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 118, Davle County Registry, North 84 degs. 06 mlns. 08 secs. West 364.72 feet to a % lnch ex- ifllng Iron pin, Southwest corner of sa/d Lot No. 5; thence running with the Weetem llne of said Lot No. 5 and the Eastern ffne of Ctetus H. Ratledge as shown on saW .jwestem margin of PubHc Road; thence following 3 courses and distances: (1) atong the western margln of spJdPublic North 05 degs. 17 mins. 06 secs. Easl5=fioad, South 19deg. 12' West 88.00 feet; thence atong a new line with Grady McBride South 87 deg. 39* West 383.78 feet to an Iron pipe; thence atong another newNnew#hGnidyMcBrideNorth09deg. 00’ Weet 121.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING. TNs being the aame proper ty conveyed to Roy Herbert Burcham and wife, Betty Burcham recorded in Deed Book 75 at Page 612, Davie County , Registry.The Trustee will require a cash deposit ! of five (5St) percent of the bid from the ! highest bidder lo Insure good faith. Thls ; property ls soti subject to sil outstanding ; and unpaid ad vatorem taxee, easements, ■ rights ol way, reetricttons, saeeesmsnta for i Improvements, tawful zoning ordinances ; whtoh are applteaNe to sakJ property, and ; all prior encumbrances of record, If any, i; and the sato will be for cash upon tender of the deed, 83.49 feet to an iron pln; (2) thence North 64 degs. 42 mins. 54 secs. West 8.00 feet to an iron pin; (3) thence North 05 degs. 17 mlns. 06 secs. East 186.60 feet to a new iron pin In said llne (sald new iron pin being tocated South 05 degs. 17 mlns. 06 secs. West 1042.57 feet from the Northwest corner of Lot No. 4 as shown on sald plat); and running thence from said iron pto ln the line of Cletus H. Ratledge and said Lot No. 5 with a new line for Let No. 5, South 64 degs. 06 mins. 08 secs. East 405.73feet to a % inch new iron pin tocated near lhe Western right of way of N.C.S.R. 1425; tttence continuing with a new tine tor saW Lot No. 5, South 84 degs. 06mlna.08seca.East30.33feettoapoint In the center of N.C.S.R. 1425t thence running wtth the center llne of N.C.S.R. 1425 the following 5 courses and distances: (1) South 14 degs. 22 mlns. 40 secs. West 32.13 feet to a point ln the center llne ofv - ..The address of this property Is: Route $atd road; thence South 15degs. 51 mlns.1' ^ i Qys» eA 1 I li.iMi.<fiMi rirTrl >lnrhmri^ . « in . M M l..> >. . ..U i I. M.a*5&Box601,HowfdtownRo*tMocksvWe, North Carolina, 27026. .•^r Thls the 20th day of April, 1992.•5^ Edward G. Moore!fc.- 8ubetituteTrustee■;:; l02PaMeyStaMt.»,; Greensboro, NC 27401 ;•:> Phone $19) 276-5022•t«;. 4*30-2tnp 42 secs. West 32.67 feet to a point ln the centerdsaidroed;thenceSouth17degs. 37 mlns. 29 secs. West 31.86 feet to a point In the center of sakl road; thence South 19 degs. 12 mlns. 09 secs. West 56.64 feet to an existing P* neH driven kt. thecenter llne of aaM road; thence 8euth 20degs. l3mins. 16aecs.Weet123.17 feet to the peint of Beginning, conMining 2.506 acres, more or less, and being the Southern portion of Lot No. 5 ae shown on plat of Hattie Dinkins Baity lands record- edln PtatBook5, Page118, DavleCoun- ty Registry.Reference is made to the following Deeds: Deed Book 40, Pege 284; Deed Book 61, Page 132; Deed Book 52, Page 454; Deed Book 46, Page 1X; Deed Book 31, Page 492; Deed Book38, Page 275; Plat Book 3, Page 120; Plal Book 5, Page 188, Davie County Registry.See aleo that Deed from Benjamin H. Harding, Jr., Commissioner, to Harold McKnighl, et ux, recorded In Deed Book 124, Page 756, Davie County Registry. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1992.The record owners of thls property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of tNs county are Danny Ray Bowen, 8r. and wHfe, Cormle Edmonds Bowen.Terms of the sato, lnciudng the amount of the case deposit, If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:Flve percent (5%) of the amount of the 'hlghest bid must be deported wlth the SubstNute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.Datedthisthe 22nd dayofApril, 1992.David H.Cafley, Trustee Substituted by Instrument Recorded in Book 179, page 305, Davle County Registry, North Carolina 5-7-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court E. Edward Vogler, Jr.,PlalnttH VS.Unda C. Tallman and Danny L. Tallman, DefendantTO: Linda C. Tallman TAKE NOTICE that a ptoading seeking relief against you have been filed In the above*ntitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foJtows: collection of monies owed on a promissory note and security agreement.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of June, 1992, said date being 40 days from the first publication oI thls notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whkhever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wll appty to the Court for the reilef eought.Thls the 1st day of May, 1992.Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogfer, Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvUle, NC 27028 Telephone: p04) 6344235 5-7^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wl!lie Wiibert Branham, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August,1992,belngthreemonthsfromthe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of May, 1992.Helen H. Branham, Post Office Box 64, Mocksvllle, NC 27026, Executrix of the Estate of Willie Wilbert Branham, deceased.5-7*4tnp AUCTION Saturday, May9 10:00 AM • 75 GUNS, M KNTVES, BALL CAMD6 * CXNN8 TRACTOR * EQUIPMENT, 4 WHEELt* Sale Location: YadkinviUe Elemeotaty School • Hwy. 601 Nocth • • • BY OtDEB OF EXECVHON OF N.C. DOT. OF MVDiUE • • • 64W#Cel.MWM4ttt MWMMN7 CeftPjften CettoeaMiOKfc M Vtttt M dW M M M rCM M M ^N ^M dM M lM QM M HM M l , MKtMW8MMM M iH ( l) h ^ , * l M l l l MMrfnNMWfcop* Wfc1<W110iT v l..> w * w e V - rV..oM M M n w k ^ HuwM N •„. ?• tt4 m m m .M & & ;> .6- t t s s * B M ^ # . E r w f . / v ^S6flU u, . S t f i ^ ^ - E t e - ' ^ ’. ^ ^ . U Q m m fk+ *M m TreeMr A Ottwr RsMe -i^—ii^—i^— e * * " MAVGM TgjWwyee 55ErUsydsVCW e ie fW W Jiw lM M < e V______________*MsnyMMiOetieAMee(Msiaste.MMiey Meyse» Mvev Rsende 6 M 9eMaiCeMMsee 9i^ye Oewnty Pre>srty > Cea>sseX — — ■<— ie.QMk17»MineMe ' t h M W t o i 'M l ^ C '.-: it.M aM M m tioa. . ■ '-. - vm m 0 m m * r n m j.* < c>«'W.,-,; U m iw F m * - V i5 B W w f W u :.v *m rn H ,m m u m m m '. - ,- --'m m m m o * * n i . ^ ^ , . ^ if l S B f i f t M U t i * ^ ^ * < ,fln5E*CTB5nnBBre55nSSM8Mee5S5BB*S5555S5raee*ty ef raUwe. Ye*ta CeeMy nriiMs mm pkk e# pan>Ms 9m •Cwfc er dMck hi h i Stk Day. Iai|irtlisr M8 AM * k Par. G r o c e A p n c i e s , u c . ' GroceAuctton and ReaMy p -^JJJ^, CNMOROCI>NHNNYMVNn.HlJOMNNN.BMItWCUI>niVanp<W,ueltoiMr BuclkinHr uMt . .- .> wriM> <ucUcMW Phone:81M 7M 817 >.Q. Bb» M «10» t.J> ctaon»»^»R < M iH H M .H C g f 0 , NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nan F. Comatzer, also known as Nannie F. Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July, 1992, sald date being at least three months from the first day of publication, or tMs notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to eald estate wlll ptoese make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 16th day of April, 1992, the same being the first publfcatlon date.George C. Halre, Rt. 2, Box 6, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Nan F. Comatzer, aleo known as Nannle F. Comatzer, deceased. Brock 4 Brock, P.A.Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 p04) 634*3518 4-164tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Martha Wlllhlte Caudltl, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agjtinst sald 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 ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wHI piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day of Aprif, 1992.DoHle C. Hunt, Box 251, Ctemmons, NC 27012, Executrix of the Estate of Martha Willhite Caudlll, deceased.4-23^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Joe Vance Heims, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Jufy, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recwery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of April, 1992. JoAnnH. Hetms, Route 3, Box 144, Advance, NC 27006, Executrbc ol the Estate of Joe Vance Helms, deceased.4404tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Willle Morrls PoweD, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 29th day of April, 1992. Wendell M. Powell, Route 9, Box 636, Morganton, NC 26655, Executor of the Estate of Willle Morris Powel, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 5-7<4tnp COUNTY BNTERPMSB RECORD, THURSDAY, May 7, 1992-7D NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifted aa Executor ol the Estste of Lennie Dunn Knighton, deceased, late of Davte County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cWms against sald eetate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or tNs notice willbeptoiktodlnbarofthelrrecovery.AMper* sons Indebted to sakl estate wM ptoase make lmmediete peyment to the undersigned.Thls the 16th day of April, 1992. Robert Harvey Knighton, 270 East Lake Drive, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Lennle Dunn Knlghton, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix* of the Estate of Roland Eugene Lyon, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the underslgnedon or before the 16th day of July, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 10th day of April, 1992. , NORTH CAROLINA, Georglna M. Lyons, Box 907, Bermuda DAVIE COUNTY Run, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE • of Roland Eugene Lyon, deceased. Having qualfled as Co-AdministratorsMartin, Van Hoy and Smith o( the Estate ol George Cedl McDanlel, ». , j.,**SSrJ28 deceased, late of Davie County, North Mocksviite, NC 27028 Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav- *164tnp ing claims agslnst sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 . 4-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaHffed aa Executrix ol the Estate of Jamee FrankMn Thomas, deceaa- ed, late of Davte County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having cWms against sakl eetate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Jufy, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notke will be p<eaded In bar of their recovery. Allper- sons indebled to sakl estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of April, 1992. Corene EIBsThomas, Route8, Box 253, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of James Franklln Thomas, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4404lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaBfied as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Bessie R. Graves, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 7th day of May, 1992.John H. Graves, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Bessie R. Graves, deceased. John H. Graves, Administrator CTA cZo Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law PO Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 P04) 6344235 •!"5-74tnp $ AUCTION Saturdav. Mav " f r — f f . T O s Mav9.1992 at 10 AM & Otis Draughn — Estates * DAVIE COUNTY * * * CHERRY HILL R0AD * LOCATION: From Hwy. 601 * Hwy. §01 Interwctkm al Grasy Coratr, takc Hwy. Ml North for 2 MUea to -________ ChCTTy HM Rd. »182». 16 ACRES *** Subdlvkkd toto Two Tracts *•* Good Road FronUge • County Water • Beautiful Building Sites * • Sticam - WikUife - CounUy Living In A Nice Community * > - ■ ■••• Moderately Retiricted *** , : :[,( • Tnct #1 Has A Water Mcter • • Tract n U Within 200 Fl. Of Fire Hydrant - • 10% Down • Baknce Due At Cloting • •*• Real Esute SoM Subject To ConfirmaUon Of Heirs ’*• • Mapa On tofotmaUon Board At Sak Site • »•• Real EsUte WU1 Be Sold At 10:00 AM •»* -THEN- Oak Washstand w/ Towel Rack * Oak Dreaer w/ Beveted Mirror * Ce*iChe*< 0 *M aifc Cbck fltoe*eny) ♦ Sq. Cd. Mantie Ctock (Sesiioa) • 3 piece Depression Era Bedroom Suite ’ kon * Wooden Beds - RoU-Up Door Kitchen Cabinet * Rccliner w/ Heater & Vibrator ; .*CotorT.V.*Uph. Furoittn • Mod. Wooden Rocker • OH Wooden |.O w s-b ia Pattern Pitcher A Otouea • Siver & Copper Cup * Snake; 'W ^M n C a t * *flaiT irr ' Oid 45 Reconb * Bonk CoUectioo • Lwaak Pot * Haad TobKco Setter - OMHandTools * Hand & Yarii f> " Tools'* Chain Jack * Cole H.D. Com Fbnter • H.D. How M rtrjtaum jjkU njU M raJtew r^ ••• MANY OTHER TTEM8 ••• LUNCH AVAOABLE ••• For Mora lnh*nwUon Centtwl wwvwk - T 04-s4e-aeee SALE CONDUCTED BV YerkAietlwaed RMlty .<PHOMOnWANOeOHOUCnNOPBOR88MNAL*UCTON8 8WCE1Mr ■/■•;. 1-V': -,:::'.>..-;-:'Vifcl.BsnsM*,NC -':. > f5 ti ^ , ^ .* ;> e < H P 4 < N W e > WO*L M l : • ' $UM CONCUCnO UNMW TENT - RE8TROOM AVAILABLE 7th day of Auguti, 1992, sald date being at least three months from the date of first publicatton of thte notice, or thls nottee wlll be ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to sald estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 7th day of May, 1992, the same being the first publication date.lva Nell M. Dorse, Route 2, Box 660, Mocksviile, NC 27028; Donnie McDanlel, Route 3, Box 623, Mocksvllle, NC 27026; and AJice M. Hendrix, Route 2, Box 616, Mocksvllle, NC 27026, Co-Administrators of the Estate of George Cedl McDanlel, deceased.Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksvWe, NC 27026 P04)6344516 5-74tnp SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the N.C. Department of Transportation comply with House Bill 1063 as ratified by the 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, representatives of the professional staff of the Department of Transportation and the Board of Transportation Member for the Ninth Highway Division wll meet wlth the Davle County Board of Commissioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m., May 16, In the County Commissioners Meeting Room in the Davie County Administrative Building. The purpose of this meeting will beto discuss and advise, with the Davie Courty Board of Commissioners and other citteens present, proposed plans and proposaisforthe f992-93Secondary Road Construction Program for Davle County. The proposed program wlll be posted In the Courthouse for public review beglnping May 4, 1992, as per G.S. 13644.6.5-7-2tnp N O T I C E O F M E E T I N G S 0f The DAVE COUNTY BOARD Of EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105*322 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OfEQUALIZATION & REVU2W will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETING • To hear upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation ln Davle County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property ol others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for lts first meeting on MQnday, Mqr 4,1992 rt 1:00 PM The Board will ad{oum for the purpose of accepting requests at its 2nd meeting Monty, M* 18,1992 at 7:00 PM Mecttogs wUI be held to lhe Commbstooers Meeting Room Ui lbe AdnUnistratlon Building. Requests for hewing must be received prior to 7:00 PM, Mondey, May 18, 1992, the advertised date for a<Uournment. Ui the event of earlier adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals timely filed, will be posted at the office of the assessor, serving as clerk to tie Board of Equalization & Review, and will also be provided to individuab and organizations that have requested notice pursuanttoO.S. 143-318.12. AU requests for hearing shouM be made to Mary NeU Rfchk Ckrfc, Davie County Board Of EquaUzalion & Review Davle County Administration BuUding • Mocksville, NC 27028 T>tephona? 704*634*3416_______*inw P U B L I C N O T I C E N o tlc e o f P r o p o s e d T a riff R e v i s i o n s f o r • A c c e s s S e r v ic e T o C u s to m e r s o f C e n t r a l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y ; , N o r th C a r o lin a Notice is given that Central Telephone Company of North Carolina filed on April 2, , 1992, With the Federal Communications Commission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff : FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled ;to , become effective on July 1 ,1992. A copy of ‘ business pffice located at 320 First Ayenue, : NW, Hickory, North : Carolina, telephone: number 704-328-0333. ' V;v^^''':/'':":';'S - C B O T L ;iP-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOttD, THURSDAY, M«y 7, 19« e L A 8 8 O T E D 8 S B Q E T E A B U B Y A R D S A L E S i: Sat., May 6, 84. mountain bito (In box), moftaalng templtie klt, electric naNr, wrenches and tools, houtehoW and other Items. II ralnlng, ' 3 FemBy: Frl. & 8at., 100Sunset Drive. Mens and todies targe, junkxs, mater*. • nity and baby clothes. Drapes,’ bedspreads, gtassware, fumtiure and much more.________________ • 4 FamWss: Sat., May 9,8 am. • 2 p.m.' <3un Club floiki off Hwy. 1S8, 1st • house left. LOTS OF BARGAINS! ■ Rain cancels._______________ :' M YAM) 8ALC: Sat, May 9 from M. . Center Barbecue SheKer. Hwy. 64 l weet, 3Vfr mtiee. Lota ofodds & ends, , goodandb#dbutmostyinbetween; . -tobofbeautifulgtosaHsmsln tlmefor , i Mother's Dey, by Fenton, W. Va., etc. Fri., May Wt, 7 to 4 and Sal., May 9th, 7 to 1. ChlWrens, aduh and mateml*' ty ctothes. Lots of toys, household Items, llnene, (1) aet left handed golf dubs and (2) Eagto Q.T. tiree. Take ' 158 east to Rainbow Road, 2nd ; house on toft after you cross l40 bridge.____________________ Fri. * 8at., May 8 & 9, Fri. 2-7, Sat. 84 on Qun Club Road off 158. Fumlture, 'llke new upright heavy duty freezer," chHdren & adult clothss, books, lots . of odds 'n ends._____________ Oarage 8ata Sat, May 9th, 9 to 5.' Next door to rock quarry on Farm*• lngton Rd. Some furniture, some appliances, some |ewslry, some of everythfng, some great sale. -Qtont Yard Sato: Sat., May 9,8 a.m. ' Until. 425 Avon Street (near hospital). "Tons" of children's clothes from ; blrth to 4T, many neverwom, mater* . "’ nlty ctothes In she 6, toys, nursery • ’ fumtiure and accessories, crib, chest of drawera, changing tabie, shetves, househoW Hsms, rocking chalr, com* > puter stand, sewlng macNne cabinet, *. record albums and much more. Ogentfc 44*mWy Y«d Sato: May 8-9, 1 9 a.m. until. Christmas Around The • World, Avon coltoctlbtos, Princess House, Home Interior, canning jars, VCR, CB, scanner, Mtchen Items, 10*peed bike, push ptow, baked goods, nuts, botts, antique tools, many hems of interest to men. Too many things to llstt FREE COFFEE - FREE CLOTH HANOERS. Hwy. . 601 south to Becktown Road. Watch y- for signs. Raln date May 15 & 16. >Huge Yerd Sato: Sat., May 9th, 8 to 4.>; Hwy. 64 to 801 between Fork & Ad* y vance, Todd Road. Cktihes, toys, fur- >• nlturo, crafts, glassware, Home In* >: tsriors, Princess House, dlnIng room C suite (mahagony finish), large w mtaowave, one Red Belty Tractor, ;< one John Deere Tractor._______ lUrge lKkyard 8 * : 66 Watt Street, £; Cookemee. Saturday, May 9, 8-2. < Adult and children clothing, S .househokl *ems, lots of good junk. Lg. *FemHy Yard 8eto: Leslie Ct. >7(Creekwood), Advanoe. Furniture, i, baby items, household Nintendo gamea. Sat., May B o n c h P r o p e r ty g H o m o s F o r S n le Saturday: Take 64 west to Powell Road. Slgnsl________________ Several Family Yard Sato: May 9, Fork Community, Hwy. 64 east of Mocksvllto, 2nd housefrom Bpt. Ch. 8 a.m. (If weather permits). USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers • Dryera Stoves * Rsfrigerators Maln Church Road, Vfc mile 601 North, Mocksvllto, _________492-2201._________ 8al., May 9,8 until. Lots of clothes, couch & chair. Qo Milling Road, turn right on Rollng Hills and follow signs to 224 Creekslde Orive. Cancelled If raln. PORSALE:RegtoeredMMatureVtot* nameee Pot BeWed Pigs, extra sma8, from f250. 919*674*2022 or 91fr9S74129.______________ FREE PUWeS: Lab, Cocker Spaniel mix. 634-3460.______________ FReEtohomewHhtove.2labmlxpup- ples. 634*3538. ;:Mo»erPsMghtor.;inoRo*I.M.Mi >ctothee < vNaecarh y 6, • untW. Wtoker, knik* , ptonts, craft items, toys, and chUdrens dothing. From ^MockevMeti*e801 aouth, l.5nritoa Opast Oreaay Corner. Lett onto SBecktown Road. 1 mlto. i w w A W u s r o iomcs FVMNITURI * Safes ' * Flks * Hre Proof FUes Rwtt OWk# hnMvi IIIN. Wn ikMt, SaMtwy, NA ' H w H W FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 tiock from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, WO fac. avail. Sleeps 8. • FAMILY ORIENTED. S425Awk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998*2330 (H); 919*766^506 W)- C h ild C a re Lov(njMothtfoltwowiHbebyslllnmy home, first and second ahllla. 634-9548._________________ Wlll b*ytit In Rlnebrook District. 996-7170.__________________ wrnkMpchMranlnmyhomeonCor- natter Road. 998-2713-________ Wlll kMp emeU children In my home. 601 south area. 634-7486. F a rm M n c h m o iy FCTOUSON 30 TRACTOR: New tires, 12voKbattery,3poMlftVerystrong tractor, >2,500. 492*7889. FOR SALE: New Holland Baler 273, &polnt Ford Hay Rake, 7 ft. Ford Mowing Machine, Graves Hay Loader. 9984048. MOCKSVMZ • 9UNSCT TERRACE All Brick Energy Efflctont Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4swtngs.KtehenappHanceefumWh ed Including dishwasher.\Vt baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cabto TV & phones, tosvlated wln* dows & doors. No wax kttchenfoath floors. Located in Mocksvf!to behind Hendrlx Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1 4 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 7Q44344168. Fully fumlshed studk>s, 1 & 2 bedroom, pod, basketball court, energy effident, Wrt) connectk>n, C/A. Starting at$299Ano. Northwood AptS. 704*6344141.__________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLtoATK>NSfor two and three bedroom apart* ments at THE GLEN. Energy effl* clent, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre*rired for phone and cabto. Laun dry facilities on site. For appllcatton and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dteap accesaabto. EHO FmHA NOW LEASWGI One bedroom apart ments at the Oakal Energy efficient, waaher/dryer connecttons, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnLbHnds Included. For application and Interview, ptoase call 634*2070. Located at 300 Milling Road, Mocksvllto, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han dicapped Accessible. A u c tio n s AUCTtoN SALE Every Frtiay & Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. at BIIVs Auction House. LocatedonWyoRoadneerFarmlngton Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 9984217. Yard Sato:384Milk >.; lng Ro*l, se. Many useful items us* ^eda< coltogs._______________ tfot, Mey 9,8*5. Take 601 north, tum <on801, about m mitoeon801 Just t Four Comers Rd ChlWrens \ of aU sizes, oddi & ends, S. :*<tot, fttay *h, 7:30 a.m. • 3 p.m. RAIN *OR SHINEI Books, carpet, quirt p material, houseware itsms, ctothes, H>ww * ueed Hema. Hwy, 801,3 mltos rjnorthoi64,3mWeesou^ofAdvance. ’*Home ol MMto Tucker s s s s s s $ s s $ s s s sC M m M M N O MM6, CMAM8t UMMNM Davie Jewelers Nest Te WaMtart - MMhtvWe ,n ™ R esid en tial RooiHng 1 8 Y t * n S * r* ic t M H M M A R K R O O F I N Q 919*998-5040 { .-. Mk* Pwkhe - Owner *j **Tt% P M fw i « w , w e. StnbtMtbrUUA*DnUCtmMO For4l Yttn 1010WWInneaesW 8aMMy,HCat<4 P04^mwi "W tSftU ut>9>^rMmtMkt " VWVLSMWO* HEPLACeeEMTWWD0W8 C M W7<w*teADWwwwe. ^ • ; j a a iILDINO ^ n BEMOOEUNe^Wr S&rfiimM X A ~ oio*ooaai4o ChlWs CepUlns Bed wNh mattress, E.C., <150. 9984968 after 3 p.m. Currier Coneoto Ptono. Excdtent con* dition, <1,000. 998*3157. FOR SALE: Dinette Suite w/6 chalrs, Bassett bedroom suite, 2 recllners, washer/dryer, love seat. Call 2844679. ABORTKW....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col* lect, 919 721*1620.___________ PREGNANT?FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492*5683 H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, sltson 50 acres. 284*2149._________________ 44R, 34A, private, rustic, modem ex* ecutive country home. 3 wooded acres minutes from towa Deposit and references required. 998-5294. 7 Room, 2 Bath Home at 342 S.Salisbury St. One month's deposit re* qulred. No pets. <350 per month. Call Larew*Wood*Johnson, Inc. at 6344281._________________ Lovely 1-BR Cottage, US 64 In Fork, air conditioned, excellent for couple, no room for children. <295.998-5210. Nice 3 Bedroom house. <375 month. 634*2304 or 634*5291. H o m e s F o r S a le B e a c h P r o p e r ty FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath patio home, North Myrtto Beach. Short watic to beach. AU amenHtoe toduding swimming pool. <600 per week. 634*5072._________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtto Beach Con- dlminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704^34-1446 W or 7044344332 m _____________- ' SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath * cottage near ocean. WeeWy <310, nfohtiy <47.7044344660,6344876. 2 Bedroom Houee: wlth den, 1 bath, tii acre land, good deep weW. Hwy. 601 near Wllllam R. Dario School. Good starter home. <36,000 or best offerl 1*704492-7889. CuetomBuMl34R,24AHomeefrom <236permonthonyowtondorours. Ptoaae call to qualMy. SCS, Inc. 6344628 or 14004314229. OWNER FINANCINQ1 Reducedl Secluded brick ranched, 34 acrea wlth pond and much more. Call Evelyn Haynes 919*9964878 or 919-7264121, Century 21 AlHance. Also ask about 54R, 2tt4A brfck, 300x200tot, lngroundpool,surround* ed by pine trees and much more. 4*BR, 2*BA Home: Ntee area, <69,500. Owner to pay closing.MlnfcFarm House s 6 Ac. with 4 outbldgs, fenced, <66,900.4 Aeree Wooded, conventont tocation, <16,600 ownerA>roker.1.6 Ac. residential lot restricted, Hwy. 64 E. <10,000. 24 Ac. Water & sewer available, In dustrial, all or part. Ntee 44R. 2^$A Cape Cod In town on* ly <61,900. Please Call Home Place Realty, Inc. 704434*5628 or 14004314229 BY OWNER: House & Land In Cootoemee area, Gladstone Road, 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored attic, fenced back yard. 278*1370. 3 BR, 1,6 BA brick rancher on Powell Road. Wil assist wlth ctoslng costs. Appraised at <63,600. Make offerl Call Dr. Paul Cudd at 634*2512 or 492*5810. L a n d F o r S a le Approxbnatety 2 acree, perks, <9,000, Off Foster Road, southwest Davie County. Land lays very well. County water avlalabto. Owner f>nanclng available with good credit. Low down payment. Good interest rate. AUBREY REALTY, 704-7444080. 2 acres, Hardteon 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*7844054 or 9984834. Davto County By Owner: 5 acres on Cornatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 919*7854279 nlghts. L a w n & G a r d e n B A K Mowers If you want the job done right, call us. 9984456 or 634*2636.________ C ft M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing towns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434*5788, FREE ESTIMATES._______________ COMPLETE LAWN SERVICESExperienced • Reliable Reasonable Rates ' 7044344776 Anytime FOR FREE ESTIMATES R0D40 LANDSCAPING Uscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soil Testing Available Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704*2844247 Robertson’s Landscaping Trees • Shrubs • Landscape Design 919*7664765 FREE ESTIMATES Tlm'e Mowing Service Low Ratea — Free Estimates All work guaranteed. _______7044344631 WARD LANOaCAPWG Seeding, Mutehlng, Shrubbery, Grading, Eroeton Control 634*9490_ YOKLEY LAWN~CARE Mowing, toaf removal, core aerating, aeeding,.tortlltong. Free Estimates. 9964965. WH TMXUR New • OM Roof* 24 Y im b p w h n c e Free E*Umatee T t f M H i U - W M t o d T e B v y usra M 0 M U M 0 M M T tH M -lW , M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: 2tt ton alr condttoner. Us ed one season ONLYI <600. 634*9992._________________ FOR BALE: 9 Ft. Satellite Dlsh w/descrambler. <2,100or best offer. 998*2543. ______________ IISWIMMING POOtSllLeftover 199133x19 ft. O.D. famlty stoe . pools complete wlth 2 decks, fence, filter & ladder. For only <695. Hurry while supplies last. Other models available. Installation & delivery ad* dWonal, Financing. 1400423*7946. M is ( < *ll,m <M H is LOKWBOHTwtthoutdeting,pMsor boring tood. All you do la eat a yummy flbw cookie that fills you up. Recorded mees*ge eie-78M635. • M u t a w u m u Y R E P A K E D 704-284-2679 Buy/noScrapGoM OotitShwCofos RokxWtichw taytngCMh Don'sFlneJswetors 2 BIG N I C H I S ' I V I H Y ( ) N I W t 1 C O M t U -B ID A U C T to N W1 SeuUi Pram MoctayWi. NC : , , . F rh tay » S ttu n ta y N * h U 7 :0 0 FM WM».M»».J»s«Q— <iamsrtssolAIWndMOsHOMftoa. ' ------------ - --.. - HmAaSeanOnNeMonslT.V.ICor- ,,jMhM^'CarShmLfin.CoB CooCtocSl,UjSMS,PMMrnsqusTooMuhis,Contas8hMn,KHdiSnWve,6raM, JewsSyl8oSwhehw,*w*Re*gCoW*he,TeekTeye,SLOT8,uyr8, :1***1 AMWoM dt h M tn s t a M Prtor To M«l »VMA*MA8mCA«DACC»mD»NOSMOMWGS8CnON» M i R N l l L N r i l l M i m i M w m .7 M * N A v .Mes*W *>W CW OM (704) 634-779* <*(919) M t-74M '; Tr*sd To Do tiws, Petsensl P^srty, M w < ' U M is c e lla n e o u s ATLANTA BfMVE8 BCKET8Hottest ttekets In aoutheastl Qreat dates: 8atwdays; Labor Day vs. LA.; other datee v>. Dodgera, Reds, Cubs, S morel Cheaper than Tlckelmaster. Call now 704^34-272a_______ FOR 8ALE' 14 cu. ft. chesl freezer, good condition, $160. Call 634-2275 and leave message.__________ FOR SALE: 2100 BTU Carrier Alr Cor- rililoner. 634-1001.___________' RttHNO MOWER, MTD, 11 h.p., 38" cut. $400 firm. 492-7577. Every Day SALE* DAY A t am, D IA M O N i AFFORDABLE FINE JEWELRY G O LD GALLERY Y our C h o ic e • 1/4 Carat Dlemond Eirrlngt Or Heert Pendant • Gent'a GoM Nugget Hlng$ Wtth Or WKhout Dtemond* • Ladies’ ttamond Annlversry BandOrSoHtalre • Lsdks’ Diamond Clusters Or Colored Qemstone Rings 14 Karat Chains, Bracekts, Earrings, Charms & Morel EVERY DAYI 14 Karat BRACELETS FOR MOM • #1 MOM • Extn SpeeUil MOTHER’S RINGS HusS4*Pw8towSW M IU M O M W m iA M FTFR O M DAVIKJKWKLKRS! m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m rn . imss-v-'jt. ,v i iitB 4•MtksAikf*Mm$> ;;A ^ ^ * W ^ ^ ^ M « f » ^ m « ^ ^ im i i s i P i ^ s »g g y g y ^ B y ^ y | y ^ fflSHB@PBfflfflpsiggh '.» f a ..^ 'a a ^ ^ ^ « a y f e y ;tS& jSSa^ s e i M tyy4-xmx%t*ri*LK^S^lV GOLDCALLERY '^^’"-:S ^ ^ ' NeifefO'wAUM AmV «K M S K »^ ; ; -''-Vi'; " 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 7 4 7 - 1 ! ,, ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^0 j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g [ ^ S S g n g P R EBOETEABU K * 0 SAlVAOE: Bevetod edge cedar 8fd(ng, <.39/ft; 32" 6 36" pre-hung ►., e*teftof sleel doore, $69.95/ea.; with •Insulated nlne-llght glass • $114,95/ea.i pre-tomed counter tops, $l.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.? 2"x4"xf2' Jf.99/ea; 4'x8*x %" T-1-1 1 p!ne sJdlng, $14.95 ea. BlQ SALE ON LARQE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $l.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, S,95/ea,; Vinyl hsulated windows wlth llltoul sash • start at ;S29.95/efc; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale onofflcs desks, chalrs & file cabtnets. We custom bul(d doors & v . windows ln'our shop to meet J customer needs. K * 0 S#tvsgs - MaterMe, focsM on Hwy. 87 * fftoynoWs M.) 1st bushteee on : West bank of Ysdkfn River. i eiMW-2124. ; 1 Bedreom, fumtohed on prtvate tot on North Main Street. Qreat for eWeriy or young manied coup^Referef> and deposit required. 634-9533. Ntce 2-BR Apwtment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218__________________ Nk* MoMto Home, 3V» nfles southot Mocksvllle. Couple preferred. No pels. 2B4-86S3 after 4 p.m. Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Lee's MobMs Homes, Vohime Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,13,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 18,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x66, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, fid. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 8007774652. NEW OAKWOOD DOUBLEWTOCt Only $289 per month tor 15 years. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374082._____________ NO DOWN PAYMENT! To qualified land owners. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400-4374062.________. OAKWOOO OWN8 THE BANKI Interest ratos starting at 6Vfr percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062. _________ SEVERAL OU*R MOWLE HOMES. Some need minor repairs. Starting at $1,100.7044734855.________ WANTED: Someone that Is Interested In “TOP OF THE LINE" used mobile home town house, 12x72. Front dln- lng roorrVbar area, large living room. Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 sldewalls,"2x6 floorJobt, 16 inch on center. Rassonabty prtoedl 6344666. Wllboone Ro#d: '90 26x44, brlck underpinned, 3*BR, 2 full baths. Situated on 5 acres.'Good level property, partia8y cleared and landscaped, 2 mites from new shopping center, inclu<$ng celling fans, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, central alr. $57,900. 9984351 day or night. - 19MO*wood,l4xTOepMt4evel,or>- : fr $999 down. Umrted euppty. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patter-- aon Ave., Winston-Salem. ■* 14004374062._____________ 'i '71 Walker12x43:2-BR, 1-BA,ollfur- ,; nace, appliances, oil tank, $2,500.'„• You move. 492-7577._________ i 76 Oakwood 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 ; bath, all appliances Included, central >• air, out building, decks, ex. palnt last 1 year, $7,000.998-5852 after 6 p.m. X '86 14*72 Claremont: 24R, 2^JA, i F.P.,fUmlshsd,WsndWtchen. $1000 ; down, $215 month. Call after 6 p.m. ; 4 6 3 .5 7 4 1 ._____________________________ • '86 Bay Springs Mobito Home. 2: bedrooms, 2 full baths. Assume ; loans, no downpayment. Call 9 9 8 4 2 4 0 ._____________________________ : '86 Skyflne: 2-BR, 2-BA, Fireplace,; Utility Room, Underpinning. Must be V moved. $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 .9 9 6 -7 2 0 6 . ABSOLUTELY BEST BUY • New 2 & 3 bedrooms, factory repo's,; never lived In. Call Jlm for details, t $149 month & up. 7044734077, * SlalesviUe,_________________ Buy Factory Okect ' Save thousands on unk)uety buift Palm* Harbor Homes. 2x6 walls L EnerQmlser construction. For free t colored literature, call ^ f 1400-524-5424. ► Timberland Homea < P04076 UW7H>CWOT? r Short time on frb?I U>w$Dcwr> Nstd s Home? CaMJhnrt 7044734077 Sestord Ptsno 8ervtee Tuning 6 Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seeford PUBUC 8ALE Friday, May 15, at 2 p.m. Mocksvllle Mini Storage. Con tents of space no. 2, Michael Cootoy, to be sold for unpak1 rent. BWLDtNG FOR RENT 1481 N. Mata Street beslde Shores Plumb!ng & Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR RENT: Commercial space Ideal lor beautytoarber shop. Center ot town, 201 Depot Street. 9984165. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Otflce building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former- ty Mocksvilto Insurance Agency). Call l*few-WoodJohnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksviile. Am- pto parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approxlmatety 1800 sq. ft. total. 9964772. ASPHALT PAVMQDriveways, Parking Lots, Patch Work.20 yeara expertonce.Fast Service. E. Smith, 4924692. All Brands Vecuum C^ener Repairs S Ssrvtet. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sato. SuppHss on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MIWer * Sons Backhoe Service. 2M*2I28.________________ BOGER’B KAff KLEEN 28 yeara experience In comptote car cleanktfl, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mockaville._________________ $320Wlll palnt til your ceilings.Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering; 2844211 CORNAT2ER ORADWO 4 HAUUNO Rt. 3, Box 286 Mocksville, NC 27028 Loading • Grading • Hauling • Qravel Mulch * Crush Brick • Dlrl Toby CornaUer 9984256 Office 9984223 Tony CornaUer 998-2856 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTSVinyt Sldlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Qarages. FREE ESTIMATES _________284-2698 ________ Decks, Roofs, SWIng,Drywsll, Palntlng,BuHdtogs Bams * sKsds. 2844883 AnyUmo FREE ESTWIATES 18 Yesrs Experiencs Licensed 4 Insured ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVttE - SUPPLIES 284*2877 J 4 BBUILDCRS Qarages, Additions, Decks Mafor 4 Minor fbmoMtog Home Improvements 4927584_________ Kathy's AKsrsUons OuaUty Arterat!ons 4 Repairs For Men's, Women’s & ChlWren's Ck>thlng 919-996-7069 _______ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes • no tor>g waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates 6344248 ___ OebomeEfrcMcCe.No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 80 years experience. Ksrf Osbome, owner 634-33W_________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MlUer 9984340.________ HALL'S CONCRETE Pattos, Slsbs, Walkways Basketball Courts, Oriveweys.Free Estlmatee. 492-2108, Prssstoy Hall RttKMttJJftCONBTRUCTON Ctosrlng tots, Lo*tor work, wlll haul dlrVston*aand . 9984846_________ SMALL BNOINE REPAIR...Iawn mowers, chsln saws, t#srs. Rusty Moore, 2S44148. ^ STUMPGRMOMQ*NoYard Damage MIIler 4 Sons Backhoe Servtee 284-2828 THCCLEAMNQLADCtProf6sstonal housedeanlng service. We'll do the work, you takethecredHl Call tor a free income estimate. Our reputatton lsspotlessl 919-7684500 or 634-2866.____________. TWy^p Cfrwtlog Ssrvfce Homes 4 BuslnessssWeekty, bLweekfy, monftfy, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2644444._______ Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller 4 Sons 284-2826_________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172.________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES.Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. '74 Toyota Celtee: 44tyL, 4-Speed, runs good Prlmed and ready to palnt. tt00' 704434-9720 evenings or 919-7664481 days.__________ '77*Chevy PtekHip: longbed, 6^yl., 3*peed, P.R, 2nd owner, 96,900 act. mlles, $1500. ALSO: Camper top for Dodge D40ptek^p, slkflng windows and clamps. $95.492-7889. 'kO Chev. SHvsmdo Ptekup: LB, AC, PS, PB, AT, AM^M, 73K. Excellent condHton. 492-7413.__________ ’11 Chev. CHetton. Good 2nd car. Original owner. $5S0.998-2056. ’•7 Chevy S-10 Truck: Survroof, Ra1- to wheels, 5-ipeed, exceltont condi- ten. $3,998.492-7649.________ *M Hyundel: 5-speed, sunroof, new tires. $900 snd take over payments. 834-9145. ___________ BEST iUVI Small aluminum fishing boat, no traHer. 7tt h.p. Seera mo(or. Motor ueed very llttto. $950 for both or will sell ssparatoty. 919-9984729. GREAT BUV11963 Celebrity Boat, 20 ft. wlth 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cud<ty caWn, toW hours, ex- ceflent condhkxi. Priced for quick safe, $6,700.919-9984729. WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 scres lnWilliam R. Davle School District. Unrestricted for private home. 492-5780.__________________ WouM llke to ctean Churches or Businesses after hours. If you need someone call 9964948 any day after 6 p.m.____________________ WouM like to toaso land for deer hun ting. 704-278-2609. Experienced Framers 4 8ldlng Hsngsrs: must be hard worklng. No fear ol heights. Immedtete steady • work. 492-7584 from 34 p.m. NANNY: lovtag but firm. Must have reliable transportation. 2 nlghts per week for 2 children. 634-9520 or 284-26881 Vj_ PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II POSI TION NOW AVAILABLE: Provides skilled nursing care-to patients in home environment as prescribed by physlclan. Provides health care and mtintenance teaching to patlents.and families. Travel Is wlthln a 15 mile radlus of Home Health Office. Must have at least one year **of medlcaVsurgteal nursing experience, current unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurse License, and N.C. Driver's License. WORK SCHEDULE: Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m., 37.5 hr. work week. Rotating call required. Eleven paid holidays plus paid vacation and sick leave. Position opened until filled. Submit state application form (PD-107) or resume to: Dennls Harrington, Health Director, Davie Coun ty Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksvllte, NC 27028. Equal Oppor- tunlty Employer.___________-\ Part-time ^>b helping victims ot crl'rno on Thursday mornings. 704-663-1733._____________^ Preechool Teecher: tor 2 yearolds,.2 mornings per week. Send resume*to: Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. 4 TIRES: 198-14" radlafc nw - less than 500 miles. Cost »186, sell $110. 492-7B89.________________- SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _______740«M341________ TRUCK CAMPER TOP. White aluminum, slde doors, (adder rack. 74"Lx64W'W. $100. 6344206. 40K-S0K 1et Yr. Potential Sports Advertising - Some llght travel. H^h commtoaton. 70^27^5903 day. COOK needed lmnnedlately. Apply In person MilUr'a Restaurant. ELECTRKtAN needed at Osborne Etectrlc. Appointment onty fl34^398. Teklng appticetk>na lor ShortOrder Cook. 096-7290. BJ.'s CounVy Food. ACT NOWI Excellent wages! Spare tlme assembly. Easy work al home. No experience. Call 1-504^41-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday._________________^_ CRUISE SHIP JOBS Hlrlngl Summerfyear round, $300rt900 weekly. Photographers, tour guides, casino workers, deck hands, plus morel Hawall, Carrlbean, Bahamas. 1-5044S4&-4500 Ext. C3950,, 24 hrs. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call toll lree 1^00^67-5566 Ext. B645. Orowlng Corporation expanding thls area. Independent agents needed. We train. 704^92-2362 Ext. P. Srrvicc HAUUNO • Sand, Qravel, Olrt, Mulch. Mllkr 1 8on teckhoe Swvk* _________2M-2t26_________ WHJ. HAUL CALVESTo S4l On Wednesdays $5perhead. 634-9168 MASON ELECTRto...New installatton i Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9983531.__________________ Moore's FUmKurs Retlnlshlng Hand stripping, Restoration WORK GUARANTEED _________996-5806_________ Trtad OuelHy EkctricCommercial • Retidentlal FREE ESTIMATES ReaaonaM*Ratea 24 Hour Servtoe 704492-2313 TflUDQUAUTYUCTMe ComMraWVRMMwiW .NwCon*w#on-AddMew- .Sw*elUpgmdw-MoM* HomeHook4*a*OuWdiUghbng .CMng<MWhn-OHMWMnt m n n n w n i RKMONAMJMTn 24H O U H W M CK -tM * d W «tw H — t lnOm teCounty toinowttktog w ica lto n s for Part-Tlme<vwilngs 6:30-10:OOPM Must be fleclMe & avatobto to work on eaH.r (CouM ked to futt-Ume dey job In future.).' ^ ' ' ^ g y ^ f ^ Cyk; j ^ '■ ^^W ^^^^^^^v^^^^^*e* ,^^^^e. i • 1 M M 4 7 1 I B w tB I .< H W e i -W STUDENTS! GRHTD< has sum m er. jobs available.Apply now and work when school. lets out for summer. G R I F F I NT tm jo ra r^ erv jc es . ^ d J 5 ^ 8 W K g B F r i * N i ^ C a b le 9 9 ^ 4 R H ti$ S S S L MdOmPayStaHon 634-7657 You have to call thte number to receive special. a o i M ulch Pitwne><he • 9*.W B M * - Brick CNps • White I • Hardwood Mutch - Red Muteh • Top So* • Sww HmbtrkNuggett C r a n t r y R e e d L eg H o m n OF DAV* COONTY, MC. M0DELH0 ME Hwy. M EMloiMoekwWt rm * fM ,O M > u t i w » t N ow H irin g | Clerical Division Light todustrial Division ^V io td Processors ✓Assembly ^Telemarketers *>'VVarehouse Executive Secretaries ^ o o d Service Short and Long Term • Good Pay GRffFIN Temporary Services NoFee 1 C S s S S s ^ 202t North*kJe Dttve te,N.C. N e w D o u M e W W e N e w 8 i n g t o w M e * P r e ^ h w n e d H o m e e W l P N U M M I 7 0 4 4 7 M M 7 9 1 9 -e 4 0 -2 * 4 S Conw ol RedUndRd. 1 Hwy «01 ^ WBDEMVEE L o w C o e l A u to ln e u r a n e e to A v altaM e . UVaeMn ■ M *^iV W he-D W l • A T stf< <erM enM *A ^V eBN ss<LW y*fO r C M a tC ^ n W n C M n v C A a T H 4 M < T M | MonthtyPeymente A<elteMe .759-8860 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message), *+lntoriori E*torfor nntnng i*Decks *Porch Enekuunt *Remode/#ng E u m M Lucky4 ‘Qwomkv’MBneds Now AvaHaMel Cafs Tool ByJerriMoody Wl M * M k : M ia » » TRI-COUNTY AUCTION 7:3SPMSMuntayMfySM: ★ O LD - N E W - COLLECTABLE ffB M S ★ SrttPsppe(8hakeri2QuWs,Bedwrert,OtdCooWeJar^30YewOBCita PUe, 33 Year OM Mutoal DoW, OHMuMCkmn, Oocks,Tow 0MNWe.<, Jew*v, Umpfi Fom*ure, Pfcturee, Cat 1 Dog Rtfo, 8MkM. : ;,-'•' LoM4LoMMonl "■■ ^.. suR pntu » o rre oncN *w*v OUMNOMU. ;/ ;,a * * # e A T.C.A. - S*Hen/f.V:;::'';.:x'// mmmm^£S2£^i££2teyL2£LE22Lmmm- DeMM R. Urtf**,Owner - NCAL2M4 Rt.3Bo*S17 MockwWe.NCZ7MI »1» I M I W ★ — . . R N * i : : v — 1 C N A ’ e v ' : i - - K M S Y T H * D A V I I G O U N T IIS flf^^^^^ ^^^^*A_l^^ ^^e^A ^^^^^ J^^Hl^JflMM ^^hl^^ g|^^^e^^ UA|| ^ Jtt L ^ U it^ _ $^mVNSSS ^^^I^^^^MS ^^^^* ^^W ^^HHHMV ^^^^W1 ^^^WWB ^^Rp eHH RV^B U^SS lQvuaiM > j | ^ ^ k | • ^ ^ i ^ _ , U ^ M , J ^ U ^ ^ k ^ _ ^ 4 * _ i -•___• —■»ywsswt v n y , ■*■ ,MW<, w m i nM n| w n nv pvuvm yw ww66n^P 8^mn^k ^MMi^sAfOPihists sA^ Snchrtsilfle You vMl worit 6 S s. *M*N.etepntaM MHtaNdM M MdnaMtoaUAUTYauK, A |lM iM 6 ^yHMtiMMiviMRpMNVltanMipMiMQIVMtft to*<wwN iiw<e***W aadW i,hww *w pwtonpM n,31PA B a>Y>OWyeyayaadow>wM>i| >dMMHon. ,— , ^ - 'tfM M M kitf|M tt^M toi hi one oo one - pM N NN M e M yw, phM oMMt! . aK O M M N ,aM eM r ' T O T A L C A M | IN C . • —~ ~ * a ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ B J- • ** SSO^ fc^^^^^^^WW^^^^^^B^W^^^^W^® ^^^Be ;w.c.OTOia ^ t* )T M 4 4 T 0 , lOBUDAyiE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 7,1992 • 3 Teens ToBe Tried For Rape .ByLynn HaM .DavleCounty Enterprlse-Record '; •.:•■ "'- 1 • . \ ; .jThree Coolecmcc teenagers wcrc ordered bound ovcr for trial in Superior court on charges of first .degree rape, following n probable cause hearing in Davie District Court last week. „ - The incident allegedly occurred on Jan. 7< and involved a 15-year-old girl. . Curtis L. Gmy, 18 ofNecIy Street, Jamie Demetric Hogue, 19, also of iNcely Strcct, and|Stacy Eugene .Pruitt, 17, of Hickory Street, had ;becn charged with first degree rape ;and first degree sexual offense. Judge Robert W. Johnson, found no pro vable cause on the first degree sex- *ual;offense charges, and they wcre 'dismissed. : • On the stand for almost 2 M hours, the victim told Judge Johnson she had come home from South Davie Junior High and then walked to a friend's house. She said they met another friend and the threc girls walked around until almost dark. ! As she was starting home, she said She heard Her named being called by .Gray, who was standing behind the screen door of a nearby house. “Hc said he had something to tell me." • She told the court that when Gray T r i a l R i t u t t i I n C o n v i c t i o n A Connecticut womnn refused to give her driver's license to a highway patrol trooper and found herself in Davie District Court last week on charges of speeding, resisting and obstmctingapublic officer, failing to yield to a blue light and siren and assaulting a government official. : HopcE.SchecsseleofWoodbury, was ordered to pay a $300 fine and court costs after Judge Robert W. Johnson found her guilty of the speeding and resisting and obstruc ting charges. Hc found her not guil ty on the other two charges. ;•. According to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones, he was getting on to 1-40 westbound at the Lewisville-Gcmmons Road on Feb. 10 when he saw a 1990 Cadillac go by- in the left lane at an excessive rate ofspeed. > Jones said he followed the car into Davie County, clocking it twice on 1^40 and once after it tumed off on to N.C. 801. He said the car turned into the gate at Bermuda Run and that waswhen he tumed on his blue light. ’ * Jones said had to follow her all the way to a condominium beforc she would stop. i • The trooper said Scheessele exited her car when hc did and started for the house. She told him she had to go to the bathroom and would not pro duce her license. She refused several times and when hc warned her that • hewouldhavetoplaceherunderar- rest if she did not hand over her license, she still moved to the front door and attempted to go inside. • ‘At that point Jones said he reach- ed"for her left arm to handcuff her. She struggled with him, and unable tosecureherrightarm,hehadtopuU her to the patrol car and finaUy hand- cuffher to the steering wheel, while he called for assistance. He said she was screaming “police brutality" and yeUing most of the time. ;/Scheessele*s mother, who was a passenger in the car, came up behind Jones and struck him with her waUt- lng stick, • Scheessek testified thM she offered humherpursesothathecouldgettbe . license out ar said he could come in side; bul th* she did nol want to stop and gel the Ucense out herself. ' The trooper was totted for lower teck strain foUowing the incident. SALE COLD LANCE CLASS RlNGS {ii{r5$" could nol gd.tiw' door open, he told hcr to go around to the becment door in thc back of the house, which she did. ;.Y> . ■: ;.. Onceinside the basemenl, she testified that Gray to!d her hc wanted to have sex with her and she was not leaving uhUl she did. She said while hc was attempilng to force her, so- mconcknocked on the door leading down from the house. Thal’s when . ihe alleges three other teens came 'ddwnlhestairs. \ ‘: She sald die others held her down on the floor whlleeach raped her. ■ Oneofthesuspectswasajuvenlle. (.Defense attorneys, Orady ■McClamrock, Edward Vog!er and ,Wade Leonard; questioned the girl at length about her actions that day, ask ing her to describe and draw diagrams of the basement where thc Incident was to have taken place and questioned why she had not told anyone about the attack until almost three weeks later. The girl said Oray had warned her thnt If she told anyone, she “would regret It." "I was scared," she sald. MICHAEL E. W m CK ER, DVM - . announces the opening of ADVANCE VBTBMIA*T 8BRVICB8 Large anfanal medklne & surgery and complete Embryo Transfer Services ‘ Please Call 998-9696 For Appointment Or For hformation On His Services :5ate > -OnA!l5 ■Custom 'StytesX- ;-. -/•••,Hu**y... D O N F i n e . J e w c l r y ' NW Tow* CwW, a*T*x** 7iM6C6*m su& eati sauati3 F<)()1) F A IR H O M E T O W N lX )W P R IC E S ! SAVE 400 ON REFRESHING REG. 0R MET 6 P A C K 12 O Z . C A N S $ . I < > < -REG. OR DffiTC0KES-2 lTR, BQT.-$l,09 S A V E O N J U M B O VTOAUA0NI0NS F R E S H L B . J U S T 0 l O - L B . B A G - $ 4 . 9 9 QUANUTT RJGHTa RE8EKVED PRICE8 S A V I'1 <l<>t* B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E CURTIS BEEF MASTER FRANKS 1-LB. P K G . S A V E $ 2 . 4 9 D E L I C I O U S R O Y A L P I N K SALMON A L A S K A F I N K 1 4 .7 5 O Z . l(><>l> IAII{ I l( ) M I .T < >VV N lUI.I $ 8A V E 500 O N <HMMY D E A NF R E S H Y E L L O W O R W H IT E HOT, 8 PECLXL OR REGULAR 1-L B . EAH8 JUBT R O L L m m mE8A * ,u0z.80u,;sm S E A L T E 8 T 2 % L O W F A T NUTRm0US GAL. ■i.isyi'f^S’ih^ % & ^W l% %r © » < d > ® T s \ x i . i < ;<- C o iiv iM iic iil l o c . i t i o n s W (> s tw o o (l V ill.iL ;v S lio p iiu iL ; C r n t v i C li'in m < > n s i L i 'w ih v i ll,' C l u m m o i i s R o ,id H w > ) 2 1 L. wi-vill, ." : /".V'~': s ■ I n d e x C1-C4)rPubllc Records 6 Weddings '*Calvin&Hobbes 8 Obituaries > C7 D3 D4 W eekend W eather: Fair, P. D2 Sports B1-B5 DlstrlctCourt School News B6 -B8 . Davie Dateline S 8 tlf M zm.'ii.^v-,*>i'/ti:v P o l i c i n g T h e P o l i c e NAACP W ants Police R eview Board: P ageD 1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50* \ v E N T E R P R I S E Glenn Howard Was *Joy To Be Around* By M ike B arnhardl . Davie County Entorprise-Record When Glenn Howard would leave Davie County, hc always returned to kiss the ground, . To Glenn Stevenson Howard, thcrc was no place any better than Davic County. Howard, 66, chairman of the county board of commissioners,' died Monday afternoon of ap- parenthcart failure. “ We’re going to miss him, he’s been a good public servant,” said Coun ty Attorney John Brock. “ He certainly had a genuine con cern for Davie County.” At meetings, Howard was quick to tell a joke. He wanted county residents to feel at ease talking to the board. “ He was one of those folks you enjoy being around,”Howard said County Manager Larry South. “ Hc was a fricnd, not a boss, just a friend. “ Hc made decisions on what he thought was best for Davie County, not for Glenn Howard.” Howard volunteered for many assignments as a county commissioner, and never missed meetings, South said. “ I was glad I got to be around him .” 1 Health problems didn’t slow Howard down from doing what he liked to do. “ In spite ofhis health problem, hc continued Zoning Costs County By M ike B arnhardl Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Davie’s new zoning rules for Farmington Township can be costly. Ask the D avie County commissioners. Last year, the county board approved an overlay zoning district for the Farmington Township that calls for specific landscaping, parking and sign plans for new commercial development. Last week, theyfound out how costly those requirements can be. The Emergency Medical Ser vices building being built in Hillsdale will have to meet those new rules. It will cost the county an estimated $15,000 more to comply with the regulations, said public works director David Plott. Among the changes from the original plans: • more landscaping, shrubs, a planter at the parking lot; • parking moved from the front of the building to the side; • a required six parking spaces instead of four; -; *. a fence or vegetation to , screen an outside air conditioner. >'M ost of the additional cost comes from pavement for the driveway and parking spaces, . Plott said. ‘ i At the same time, commis sioners approved an expansion pf;the p!ans from two bays to. )hree bays — making the total iiMitional costs an estimated $29,000. '.-The building, scheduled for completion this summer, will , include’ undesignated space', iV .‘‘potentiaUy tQ.placeasheriffs , • c^ ty ',th ere'tecau se thereis such .a.'concentration o fo u r . populalidn;*i.'- said Commis- .. sioncr Diane Foster. .The building will occupy ,'j,2,'562 square feet. . •f i J t t . a ’ iil ■•;..•.' > f W * W ,. _ _ ^ !--------------------------------- ■M - H u r le d F ro m M o to rc y c le EMS Dlrector Johnny Frye, Andy Stokes and firet responder help John W illiams . | after he was thrown from motorcycle last week. -';.-■ T ' v S ^ i i l j : , , , ; S,i - ,i,, . , . PhotobyRobln Fwguwon la n lsS e rlo u sly ln ju re d • A Route9, Mocksville man was seriously njuredM ay4w henthem otorcyclehew as ____________r ______________ (_ ridlng' slid h t o ; * : . * a ^ ^ ' - S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ' i J ^ W ^ K i ^ - . b ^ S 3 ' ' . ■’ Drive. ;.y :' '..-.„ ,'];,'- ■ ■ ■. .;"'......... A' - “ •'■•<- ■■•-■• ...... •■ • JohnA lbcrtW illiam s,37,w as Davie County. Hospital for treatment Mocksville man was seriously .; juries; tand was transferred to " Forsyth; ; l > f c n t t e '^ r c y c t e t o w a s ^ .M ^ In ' . - e ^ U v m i - S ^ _ < M ^ w - . ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ y | V , .J. ,'' ',,;-: for broKen bones, scrapes and bruises. :- u,taken to;V.-.';-,-Vr";1?!/:-:/;--.!-. '!y>v.;..^-hT;iV>,.> i ' :, ren to fin - :.- . , i Pkeae See M enHurt - PajjeS B H B m m Cooleemee OKs Further Study Off Annexation COOLEEMEE — An annex ation study area approved by the town Monday night will include the Jockey plants, but not Greasy Corner, “ It’s considerably larger than I could ever imagine," said state planner John Anthony. "It’s just a study area. It does not mean we’re going to annex anything." The board approved a resolu tion of consideration to annex, meaning that the study will in clude the area shown on a map available for public view at town hall. If an annexation docs occur, it must be in an area within the area outlined in that map, and can be all the area or a portion of it. The area is bordered by the to go on with his responsibility as a county com missioner and chairman of the board," Brock said. “ Hc was involved in everything that was going on, took a very kecn interest in Uie interest in the welfare of the people of Davie County.” A collector of antique cars, tractors, trucks and fire engines, Howanl was a native of the Smith Grovc community, where he helped to start the. fire department. Please Sec Glenn Howard — Page 5 South Yadkin River, the. railroad tracks, and includes: Nolley and Legion Hut roads: but not Grcasy ,Come^. • Mayor Bill Gales said he was- told that Grcasy Comeridoesn’t qualify for annexation! Anthony said hk will begin a: more detailed study near the end of this year, and have a report- ready for the town well before; the earliest possible time an an-: nexation could take place — in. June of 1993. • Before an arca can be annex ed, the board must adopt a: resolution of intent and hold:, public hearings after notifying: all affected property owners,' Anthony said. The move to continue with the annexation study was ap proved unanimously. •< Road Paving Topic bfMondayHearing A secondary road improve ment puMic hearing is schedul ed for 7 p.m. Monday, May 18 in the 'county commissioners room, county administration building. The meeting wiU be con ducted by Davie County Com- m issioners and the N .C . Department ofTransportation. ; This year's proposal includes $465,000, in sccbndary road construction' funds ;•- and: $291,000 from a secondary , road trust fund. Plans include: \ • paving T,6.m iles of Bell Branchztoad at an estimated ' costof$l56,000; ' ' .V, | • paving' 1 mile o f West ■ Road, $115,000; . j • paving two tenths of am ile' of Green Grass Road,$l8,000; i • i: ^W »iM W « n ta M fttM h fc f of a mile of Carter Road, : $15,000; • paving two tenths of a mile;; of Loop Road, $18,000; • paving eight tenths of a; ' mile of Godbey Road, $88,000;;' ; •pavingfourtenthsofam ile' of Bracken Road, $34,000; • paving four tenths of a mile; o f Pink M cKnight Road, ; $45,000; • paving over a half mile of: Oakland Avenue, $62,000; and ■ . • acquiring and clearing right; of way for two tenths of a mile of Grubbs Road; $3,800. • The budget also calls for $151,200 for stabilization and !: other jmproVements to unpav ed roads. ;'. :':'| Douglas B. Waters, DOT j division engineer, said D avie's.: $756,000 aTlocationisbased oh'-i^ the numbe^ of miles of unpav- ;j ; ..ed.ywds,ini th c ;c p u n ty £ y ;i^ K 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14, 1992 L ittle L e a g u e G a m e s — B e s t W a y T o B e a t T h e B lu e s Maybe you're having a bad week. You’ve paid $40,000 to send your son or daughler lhrough college, and they have graduated lo work at a fast food restaurant. Maybe y W re still steamed about the riots in Los Angeles. Maybe you*re a Democrat and can’t figure why your presidential candidate is third in the polls. O r maybe you had subscribed to the global warming theory and got snowed in last week in the mountains. M aybe you’ve become a naturalist, and your garden plants are covered with bugs. There is relief. And it’s spelled another way besides : R-O-L-A-I-D-S. : Try Little League baseball. : Cut off the television and go to the Davie Youth Com plex on Farmington Road for an evening or a Saturday. It's not the Atlanta Braves. Not even the Cleveland In dians. But you can get a front row seat. Bring your own yard chair. : If you don't have a child of your own playing, go to the games of the neighbor’s kids. To appreciate Little League, you have to know at least one of the kids playing, If you know the kids, you can sympathize with the errors and the strikeouts. And you can thrill with them over the hits and catches. Baseball has enjoyed a tremendous resurgence in recent years. That growth has been given another push in the South by the success of the Atlanta Braves last year. Little League programs in the Atlanta area have been so swamped with players they haven’t had enough fields for playing. ; Davie County teams havc the same problem. That’s why Steve Ridenhour invited the politicians to the complex’s opening day ceremony earlier this month. He wanted thcm to see how many people use the facility. The youth com plex is a beautiful facility, built by the county but sustain ed with the profits of its concession stand. ■ There are four fields for all levels of baseball and soft ball. About 800 kids play organized ball. The task fell to Ridenhour to schedule all the teams’ playing time among the four fields and Collette Field in Mocksville. To add to the problem, a new Pee-Wce division for the youngest children formed this year. : H e’s pushing for money to add another baseball dia mond. Was it a coincidence that he invited the county commissioner candidates to the opening day? :; Youth baseball shows the sport in its purest form. All the coaches arc volunteer dads. Unlike the million-dollar ;pros, not even the best Little League players get paid — unless the grandparents slip them a dollar for a homerun. -With inflation, a homerun fetches maybe ten dollars these days. i i Parents watch intensely and fidget in their seats when "tiwir sons are at bat. The little kids ptoy in the dirt. And the players waiting their turn to play preen and strut in their new uniforms. s lt’s better action than the 6 o'clock news. It’s better than 'the re-runs. And for an hour or two during the gam e, we "adults can watch the kids play and put our worries behind us, <■ — Dwight Sparks Arnold Garwood Chrfaty SnUth Nancy Smith Sherrill Smilh Cookemee Cookemee MocksviUe Mocksville “In a county thJs size, II “IMt would save us any “Yes. It would be easier “Yes.” would be safe wUh one money they should.” when you call In.” department If It was manag ed well." Sidewalk Survey S h o u ld S h e riff/T o w n P o lic e M e rg e ? PeggyLeazer EmmaWhHe PhyUis James DonAllen Greasy Corner MocksvUle MocksvUle MocksvlUe “It might be a good Idea.” “Yes, because sometimes “Yes. I thlnk that would “Ain’t either one of them you don't know whkh one to begood.” worthadoodle.” call." L e t t e r s D o n ’t L i s t e n T o F o r k e d T o n g u e s DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/S^ECORD USPS 149-160 ; 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 : Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwlght Sparks .... Robin Fergusson ., Mike Barnhardt ... Ronnie Gallagher , Becky Snyder ...... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Editor-Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager Davk Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal I90!-I97l Sccund Clax* Portage Paid In Miwksvl1le, NC 27028 Sub$crlptk)nRatcs ' " v ' SingleCopy,50<cnt* •$18.00perycarinNonhCero1inaJ22.50pcryearouisldeNarthCwolln* '; '' POSTMASTER Send sddre*i ctangct lo Davic Counly Enlnprkc-Rccord « V '".' fcO. am 125. Mocksvllk;.NC 27028 .' To thc editor: ;■•■■: , A week ago Tuesday, wc went to vote. Both of us were nagged by the feeling that our baUots were. In no way, an exercuc of power. We went to the voting booth after watching too much newi, moMly from Los Angeles. To put ft kindly, the fnutrati3n>0f BUck people there have been given an unusual hearing by us aU. But before the media steers elec:,- tion year debme into a safe discussion of whatfederal programs shoutd be directed towards urban areas, something more begs to be sati: , ;. Just whattypeoffuturedothcchiMrenofordinwy,hard-woiking,whUe country peopfe of Nonh Carolina face? Insteadof promise they inherit«• dubi0u1 economy and a huge federal debt. Jual what righu do we retain? Just how much do WE tiape OUR destiny? Our votes did not remotely affect these proMenu. The existing system of power relations has eo cor- .' ruptedgovemnentdMcoottntofthegovernedaftndaaprincipfedeatroyeiLv Yet we refUse to proceed as if our way of life does not stand in great peril — it does. Our backcountry ancestors built a culture dominated byi, smaU, independent producers who were not reUant 00 the worid market orgovcmmentsubtidy.TheirswasacuhurecewredupoodefiroUy.tin,:: homestead,neighbotboo<^aadfairtradointoealmnrketi-inshortaway:. of lifowhere individual ieiUativi u weU as the kiadnessof mutual nectM.; flouri*hed. ■*:.•:'.&'v:s>;.;'•! .'*/•’<•:«■. •.-.». -/»?• 'v,.,v v1 ■ '7"'"'v, ,-'V^ ItisnotforustostandinfmaljudgmeotofthecuItoresofod*n.Our' owncufturewasneveraperfectcoe—justasbumanbetagsarenotperfcct. It was materiaUy poor. Nevenhekss, it is our inheritance, ourMrthrigh — and it itandf te shamWes. > 5 We, too, have great and juatifiabk anger. We couM riot to caU natiooal ,' attention toour plight, but we are by nature more pioneer than ettoctionist.’ Plus, no matter who is Preikknt, remote govemment can ooly squander.' thepcople'smoneyandoppressus. ■','■ 'V '''; '; ^ '. '. E lfpoliticians don't already khow H, many ofus feel We livetoa aituation , likeRusaiabeforedmrupheaval.Atwdvcmancocponaeboardcoukleatiy: move thoselow-paying factory jobs we have comc to depend on. Pew of." , us wouM be surprised If that move to Taiwan or Mexfco were subsidized:, by our own .ta* doUan. We, too, are eipericnctog a feeling o( great insecurity. - . - _. , '.;'£ ■ Few of ua are unaware of the many disasters reautong ftoro America’s - ; course of Progress, That reckkss, gree<Wrivm pedi of "devetopnwU"" created thebig ciUea.Such "devetojment” sought the creation of *-'Pihria ■ ‘ Real Estate" so afew couM gamNe and specukte. Such “development'.’ • demanded a cheap, dependent Ubor fotce and government compUed with" periodic flows ofUnmlgranuto theirshuns. Such “devctopineMV ama».‘ . ed great fortunes and Mg mansions. Oovenunentdirected pubUc roniea ■ to buiM ita favoraMe iaftaatructure — u against Unptoyemenl ofthe fami-.,............. ^W&*-&:3^*Htttitotfflviahai<i*w<^SM8^^ ly homestead or the smaU workshops of the majority in Uie countryside. So, spare us speeches about ‘Rebuilding America’ and your ‘New World Order.’ Neither George Bush nor BE Clinton can lead us to believe that their vision ofglobal devdopmcnt wQl produce a morejust world as it is nrn by unekcted international banken and international politicians. Feopfc like us face the greatest crisis in this century. We must channel our anger into finding a peth for our survival — one which rests upon the exercise ofpower by our peopte. Let’s notfoUow tfw Black strategy ]of crying "powcriessness. ’’ Such a pitiful response will only tead to further dependence upon the good wiU of the top 1% of the popuMon for our welfare — or to the rise of a dangerous dictator whom desperate people hope might ptfl them from the abyss. Township control of ichboU, poUcc, charity, and public-fimded develop mcnt — theae are thtogs whkh we would notdream of opposing for,the Hack ghedoa of Li* Angcks. Nor do we believe they have any right td otyect to that same **t ofpower to our hands. If money and miUtia-might is what has sUpped from Our oaap, give us our share back! We wiU ad-. oti*ni* Uas we aee .fit,' wim the power of dxiiko to our own hands. Oeehundrolyearsago,therewasarisingoftfecommoofoUu. toDavie Cou#y, 6*mers vohmWily fomwd themselves into twcMy^evcn chapters ofthe FMeen AUttnce. Their veryextoencewasto gravejeopardy x bettered by weakfay mooojmUes and a government unsympebetic to thcir U*eresb.' Thek ekiquent words echoed thoee of JcsusChrist and Thoqus' Jetteraoo. The nation’s etee was io shaken by tiUa rural revolt Uutt many movedthebgpUtoBuMpeV'' ;/':.,' v Southern hh**y provUea no tock of actioowhcn our people's survival was threattnod ahd unrepresentative govemmenl sought to thwart majority wiU; hfhapsthefiumen’belymbwewaanoludUzing6eiruprising’s . . •troyh hi re6ihtoegovieramenl white theyitiU stood aquarcly oh thefr owntwofeti.HindsighlhasprovcndultemottgovcnHneotrcguUtonMred \ toprotectourinteresttcanbebdeght — justas’today’sCongrcsscanbe purehaaedbythehigheetbydcri.' .-,.>......_.... >•■_'._. Ttei*<tfordinary,W*wvrttogsou<hemwhhcfoUaarebemgknockcd outftomtmdetua.Ahdmuchhankrtimesare*ead.We,too,areap^q: ptoworthyofsurvivai.TheneedtosurvivewiUshapethcrequircmcots of our wpoew and » wUl out. tU*toct hetiwie.-Bi* aurvival_ tequ6es .; fteedob airiil wBtakeooR * e iB ekcdoa toobtain#.'2. ;!. ; . ': 1; Shaping .our fUturewiU iequiri' a teal 'dto6m«kM,: teal debate, and ti:- . tibn."Af^stepmightbetohmioffthenatioealekctkxiyeardebate, stop, ; tooting towatdi WaahtoVoh,"aail ^noro thow who a^ak ^ fottod . . .V tm ur'. toeem.'We havet*Uy to toUt al'dw fW df the iw pe^k who Uwhed , V k t a W Y ' < ^ M '> i # 'W . # * ^ % ; % * ; S ^ ^ A etm l-, ' " I 4 ' ” ■ y 1 * ^ , * y ^ . > s 4 $ s $^Wi2Nr.^^iA<tiai;^t:yB^U^-AV^d^*^iiOiitilh^7^C<XW*W;i^^^S^j^i^-'''' ^ / ^ • : ^ . ^ ? '\ > ^ t i ^ i ^ ^ f ;t ^ ? 3 ^ ^ ' :; > : ^ '^ . .......- — "' —.■••..?-' -:-'.6 ■";.:=.i ;:://.y.-t-rt;: ^v% fc<% s a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14, 1992^ T h e r e ’s N o T h r i l l L i k e B e c o m i n g A H u m a n Y o - Y o :-:T hcrc's a new fad out there, onc that requires a lot 'of -ncrve, a lot of courage, and very littlc in the brain ;ticpartmcnt. t'*They call it bungee jumping, or 'something like that. ;'-T hcy could call it dumbic jumping. ;>A round here, they use cranes. Olher ;placcs usc bridges. "--You pay someone a totally ;unreasonablc amount of money for so- 'm conc to tie harnesses around your body. ;Thcsc harnesses are attached to a typc of super strong rubber band, - You start way up in the air and they ;drop you. That’s right. They drop you. :You free fall until you reach the end of :the rubber band (You hope this is before , you reach the ground.) Then, you are : jerkcd slightly but continue to fall as the rubber band stretches. When you finally reach the end of the rubber band’s stretching capabilities (Again, you hope this is before you M ik e B a m h a rd t reach the ground.), you slart going back up, as the rubber band snaps. When you finish going back up, you start down again, until you reach bottom, and then you keep going down until the big rubber band is again stretched to the limit, then you go back up, back down, up and down, up and down. Sort of like a human yo-yo, which is exactly what you are if you take the bungee jump, After It’s all over, they hoist you safely to the ground, you wipe the sweat from your brow, paythc man $50 and go merrily on your way. What a silly way to get a not-so-cheap thrill. Whatever happened to sitting on the front porch and counting the cars going up and down the road? PersonaUy, 1 see no reason to let someone put a harness on me — for any purpose. When you’re harnessed, you’re no longer in control. Not a very good thought. I see no reason to hoisted into the air by a crane. Cranes can wreck huge buildings. Just think what they can do to you. And I definitely have no inner desire to see what it’s like to be a yo-yo. But it’s not surprising that the fad is the hot thing to do. People have been doing crazier things for years. Like jumping out of airplanes — for fun. Jumping out of an airplane is crazier because you’re :- higher in the air to start with. It’s crazier because you "- actually want to reach the ground doing this. It’s crazier . because you rely on an umbrella the size of King Kong’s ; bcdsheet to slow your fall. It’s crazier because there’s not one legitimate reason for s most folks to jump out of an airplane other than to say : ‘‘ “ I’m a real man because I ain’t afraid to jump out of no airplane (An offensive noise and spit usually follows his statement)" or from the female perspective, “ If a man is dumb enough to do that then 1 have the right to be just as ■ dumb” (A scratch and spit usually follows her statement). ; 1 would jum p from an airplane, but not if it was running perfectly well. If it was in a nosedive, I could see taking . chances with King Kong's bedsheet. Otherwise, no way. Yep, I could think of thousands of ways to get a thrill other than by bccoming a yo-yo or jumping from an airplane. By the way, I'm scared ofheights. Going to the top of the bleachers at a basketball game is thrill enough. L e t t e r s N o C le a r S o lu tio n To thc editor: It sccms as if thc water system in general is not going to bc solved to everyone's satisfaction. Thc latest proposal on the table is to lct Coolccmee set up its own watcr distribution system, so it can qualify for thc cut rate. I don’t blame Coolecmce for what they arc trying to do. If a section of Bermuda Run can enjoy the low ratc, why can't Cooleemee or any other • development or densely populated area do likewise? All of thesc proposals create problems, onc in particular. If you recall, when the commissioners raised thc water rates roughly 68 percent thc reason was, so wc were told, there wasn’t enough users of county water to pay for thc plant. Now, what ■ they are proposing is to create no telUng how many small water systems Twithin the county system so they can qualify for thc cut ratc. ; • If they can increasc revenue by cutting thc ratc for a part of thc users, ;think how much they could save by cutting thc ratc for everyone. It’s real- "ly not logical, but who ever said the commissioners used logic in their deci- 'sion making. ; Thc election is over and wc havc three new commissioners. I don’l know ;any of them, but any change should bc an improvement. Davic County ls getting in bad shape politically — they can’t even afford a two party system. - ; .' SwedeJurgensen : •. Route 3, Advancc M a n L o o k in g F o r F e i m s t e r s "To the editor: I’m writing this letter to try and locate descendants of thc latc William Rufus Fcimster. Tcd Fcimstcr, who lives in Littlc Rock, Ark., has a lot of genealogy about the Feimsters. He and other relatives will bc in thc Statesville area in June. He would like to share his records with others who are interested, as well as meet as many of their relatives as possible. Ted is Howard Feimster’s grandson, who went to Arkansas as a young man. In ordcr for Ted and the others to meet anyone who is interested, therc will bc a reunion with a covered dish dinner for all relatives and friends on June 21 at County Line Volunteer Firc Department. This fire depart ment is located just off U.S. 64 east of Statesville, west of Mocksville. I hope as many as can will comc and meet Ted and family. I’m Olivia Stroud Foster, my grandmother was Tcmpic Feimster Stroud. Ted and I have been in contact since 1973. We enjoy getting together and I'm sure you would enjoy them also. So all who can come and he4> us show the Arkansas Feimsters some good North Carolina hospitality. If anyone would like more information, you can contecl Ted or myself, Ted Feinfeter 7107 Amherst Dr., Little Rock, Ark. 72205 ■;- 50M664046 Olivia S. Foster Route 1, Box 344-Al, Mocksville 704492-5286 Take Interest In Schools To thc editor: ;The election is over for some of us and I, for one, can breathe a sigh qfrelief. I made a lol of new friends and found out my old friends were uue. What more could I have asked? Through your paper, ifI may, • wouM like lo say a fcw things to the winners and other comments. ; l .Thankyouronningmatei foracleancampdgn.Sotneofthebi|boys could Uke lessons. Both the board ofeducationam county coomistiooers w?re ladies and gentlemen as far as I could teU. I titink that speaka weU of Davie County. "2~. Congratulations to dw winners. " 3. To Mr. V.O. Prim, I would Uke to say a special dunk you foraU theyearsdfservicetothechiMrenofDavkCoutty. Your time of service and_expenadvice is gratiy appreci*ed. Expericnce ii our betf teacher u d you have taught weU. I will always remember your caring and your good heart. As 1 have seen from actions, you have cued deeply for the chikbcn of Davie County, and I as a parent thank you. 4.Totheboardofcducation,youareaccountabtetothepeopkofDavie. It .is your rcsponsibUity to make sure we are aU we can bc as a system, It’s'.your job to make sure you have an open mind and open heart when • jpeMting with parents. Get involved with the Khool system and fiad out what is going on. Find out first hand and find out aU the facts. , 5.To the county commissioners, you are respousibte for the monies budgeted to the school system. That also makes you accountabk for the vfiy it is spent, As a commissioner or as a board member of the school, yoUareaccowttabktotbepeopk. ‘ 6'. Parenti — get involved. Know what decisions are made conceming your chUd. As parents, it is up to us to keep the board on the right track. Don't be afraid to speak out, make yourself be heard. 7- To bodi boards, even if you think it is hot important: lUten to what the.'peopk say with an open mind and heart. . ; 8. Many, many thanks to aU thoM that supported me during my cam paign. Your interest was apprecUted and wiU never be forgotten. Keepon . keeping on and sooner or Uter everyUting wUl work oul. Everything we do should be for the chUdren, our fi*ure. ...,:,'; . ■ - • '. . ... '.' ." .. CreoUO. Rogeri . . Boardof EduMtion Candidate D a v i e H i s t o r y Library 8tte, *63 Thls photograph was taken about 1953 of the future home of the Davie County Public Library. The house in the background was the home of the Rev. Walter H. Dodd and his wlfe, Lenora Tayk>r Dodd. The photograph is publish- ed courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. CORNATZER-DUUN V.F.D. C om atnr Road - Off Hwy. 64 South 8PRIN0 CHICKEN DIHNER V4 Chkken, G ram BM na 1 Com, Potato* Salad, Roll 4 OMMIt. Saturday, May 16, 1992 11:00 A.M. UBtll 7:00 P.M. EAT W OR TAKE OUT W D S L BLUE6RAS$$ W it h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUStC H e a t i n g & A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g C o m p a n y , I n c . ,.': .^;^l',;'.^^.^T,'^.;^-ji^Jte^^;^r.t^if^sJ-^(t^>t^^>^U?^.^;-5^'»y;;;\i ':/: '..•,, ...-, r v , - 'V - v : ^ U ^ 'M ^ kd^.-Z ^;.:M i^i'^^^;''A; --.:'V :7' t* \ V ! * Z r, <• « ‘ > ,, , ' 5 . * I’ 1 ' , ‘ iV J ! v'-ii --> * - ^ A - & ^ ‘.- v //v 1(> 1 ' ’ l ' 'v*'V> i' :. . , . . . ..................:rr:M #9 'S'*V>:; OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 r : 24-HourEnwrgencyService T R A N E 50 millionpeople take contfbnin iL :'.>V,.*'vV.*V;':; .'v -.'O .t,,''.V -. ■ 1 it-l>AVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFC()RU, THURSDAY, May 14, 1992 C r i s i s W o r r i e s F o r m e r D a v i e M a n , N o w I n L . A . sTo thc cdilor: *'•1 wanted to write this'lcttcr to you nt thc height of the unrcstmy currcnt jibmctown is going through. Instead, n few days hnvc passed and perhaps jiiy reasoning is clcarcr. Thc reason for this lcttcr — to help those in my former hometown who think Uiis could never happen lhcrc, come to unders tand that it is inevitable unless you takc action now. <Firstly, I would likc to givc you some background so that you may sec wlierc I’mcoming from. My family arc ninth-generation citizcns of Davie County. My youthful recollections arc of feeding thc cattle, climbing trces, N^ilkin’s Drug Storc, Martin Brothers, thc friendliness of all thc people pf Davie, nnd especially thc support and friendship of our neighbors. My father's main business was in highway building, but wc had a small farm |liat wc lived on. Hc died when I was young. Through thc lovc and support pf my mother, 1 was given thc foundation that has carried mc to whcrc I am today. L-Otir rural neighborhood, whcn I was growing up, was whitc and black, but most of my immcdintc neighbors, thc ljamcs, arc black. No onc could havc bcttcr neighbors. Afier my father’s death, my mother had to travel tosupport thc business. My brothers, sislcr, nnd mysoJf wcrc often laken carc of by my aunts and by 11a Rucker while my mom was away. I can rcmcmber ovcr 20 years ago, whcn it uscd to really snow, at a time when our pipes wcrc frozen. It was cither thc Ijamcs or Ruckers that delivered a largc milk can full of water to cany us ovcr. Wc called no onc. They just came to lwlp those who needed it. For those that arc fortunate to know these neighbors, nothing has changcd from Uicn to now. 1 was proud that pinny could attend my wedding back in North Carolina last summer since tHcy had bccn an important part of my lifc. Wc didn't havc a largc placc for a wedding, but I wanted thcsc pcop!c to be there as part of my family. They just happen to bc black. ' ' Davic County has changcd dramatically from my youth till now, not all of it I believe for thc better. For thc past 16 years, I havc averaged two trips home for a total of four weeks cach ycar. I havc becn fortunate to ♦ travel throughout much of thc U.S. on business and pleasure. I’ve seen the *tvondcrs of Yoscmitc National Park, thc beauty of the Pacific northwest, *that unbelievable first sight of the Grand Canyon, thc hot, dry deserts of »thc southwest, and thc historical places of the northeast. After all this time fgnd with a family on thc way, thc placc I would likc to call home is North ^Carolina. Dcspitc all the changes that havc occurred, your area has somc vhope to retain what has long sincc vanished from the place I livc now. I* Our currcnt home is a placc that is hard to describe. LA is an area that ; spreads roughly from Mocksvillc to Durham, ovcr a hundred miles of a icity likc Charlotte. That isjust in width. It would also spread up into Virginia : and down toward South Carolina. Onc hundred miles by onc hundred milcs i^')f city. Of course, different areas havc different names, but it is all Los * Angclcs. Now Uirow who knows how many million people of all nationalities • into the mix. *>:Thcrc arc many misconceptions about Los Angclcs. In our county you *6an go from thc bcach to the top of a 10,000 foot peak. On a rare occasion * jt cvcn snows at my home. I drive 35 milcs cach way to work on thc se- t cdnd busiest freeway in thc world. The first busiest freeway is also in LA. !That commutc takes anywhere from 40 minutes to 3Vi hours. You can do lanyihing you want to do anytime you want to do it. Amongst this great ^diversity, thcrc are many cultural opportunities. However, there arc roughly ;sLx gang deaths a day in this area. That's right, six a day. Freeway and 1 ;Urive-by shootings are passc' in this town. Whites arc a mioority in LA. • Hispanics arc thc majority. I believe Orientals havc replaced blacks for third ;placc. v"Many misconceptions also surround thc Rodney King incident and thc f :rcsuUing verdict. Peoplcaround the world, across the U.S., and cvcn here ; iinLA arc for thc most part acting on the cvidencc of 82 seconds of video. j3*hc world is outraged; Thc U.S. is outraged. LA has gone mad. *3STwclve men and women found all four officcrs not guilty. Thcrc was ia;ntislrial on one count on onc officer. Undoubtedly, that officcr will bc iptricd. He struck ovcr two-thirds of thc baton blows on Mr. King. Per sonally, I bcIicvc he will bc convicted on the onc count that remains. The , .'fact that there was a video has been good and bad. It was documentation * .of n slice of the events tiiat occurred that night. Thc bad lies in thc fact :ilfat all other evidence never sccs thc light of day in thc media. Thc entire ;u?al playcd on local TV stations hcrc. If you did not cither watch thcsc ;p[occedings on TV or attend thc trial, you wcre not made privy to all of ;"the facts. From thc recent cvcnts in LA, most people here and across thc Vprld are not awarc of how thc jury could rulc thc way they did. They 0o know that a large group of whitc men savagely bcat a black man. What tKcy don’t consider is that policc chascd this man for numerous milcs at thigh speeds. The car ran red lights through well-traveled intersections. I !khow thc area, I work ncarby. Eventually the policc wcrc able to stop thc car. What most don't know is thcrc wcrc two friends of Mr. King in the car. Onc was killed inanunrclated shooting before the trial. The other was ;ballcd by thc defense. That's right, thc defense. You probably don't recall ;hearing that from thc mcdia. Hc testified that they tried to get King to slop, ;jjpt hc was acting crazy and wouldn't listen to anything they said. At the ‘sccnc, both listened to the police and arc handcuffed witfi no trouble. King, ;onthc other hand, resists as he is being cuffed. Sometime after this the $|dco is started. Wc have all seen it time and time again. It makes anyone •Sick. v-lf you takc all thc cvidcnce available to thcjury some sense can be made '&f,tbcir verdict. I bclicvc that thc onc policcman who struck most of Uie bfows will eventually bc convicted. Ironically, this policcmanhadjust come ifr"btn a training session in the use of the baton. You probably haven't heard ;ttiat on the ncws cithcr. This trial is not evcn thc most obvious example K a rl O s b o r n e . O w n e r O v e r 2 5 Y e .irs E x p e r i e n c e “They haye sown a wasteland. Until they learn to plant the seeds of family, decency, responsibility, understanding, growth and respect for others, they should be made to harvest the wasteland they have created.” — DeanTutterow of police brutality hcrc in LA. Thcrc is the case of thc policcman who shot two Samoan brothers twcmy times, many in thc back. Thcrc was no video tapc so I doubt many of you heard about that case. Nonc of thcsc cvcnts individually or along witfi others warrant thc recent turmoil in LA. While not excusing any ofthat event, police in this area have an unen viable task. The level of violence in this community is unlike anything you can imagine. My wife is a teacher in ajunlor high in what can bc described us a gang area. She has becn both verbally and physically assaulted. She has becn called cvcry filthy, vulgar namc in the book. Thc facility is con* stantly vandalized. Locked doors and locked gates arc thc norm. Constant thefts occur despite having on^ampus policc protection. Student/tcacher violence is common. On one occasion a group of students threw rocks at her whcn she intervened on someone's behalf. Thcrc arc drivc-by shootings. Numerous students arc routinely arrested on campus. Many of thc students often already possess substantial arrest histories. Unbelievably, this is a magnet school for gifted students. Schools in thc south central LA area arc even worse. This is the environment wc livc in and what the police havc to deal with cvcry day. I once was confronted by a gang of youths whcn leaving a mall. This was a group of about fivc black 13 or 14 year olds. Thcir only intention was to steal what I bad and rob mc of whatever cash I was carrying. For somc stupid reason, I confronted thcm. I think thc surprise gavc mc timc to get away. That was a few years back. If I did that now, they would pro- bablyjust shoot or stab mc. That is how bad the violence in LA has gotten. I often play basketball at a local court. Most others that comc there are black. It is nol all that uncommon for vicious fights to erupt. Thc worst was a fight between a black and white tccnagcr. If you saw thc rcccnt beating of a truck driver drug out of his truck in LA at the start of thc riots, you know the bealing this onc black kid put on thc other. After hc bcat him unconscious with fists and kicks, he poundcd his hcad into thc basketball pole and then into the ground. While bleeding on the.ground, thc brutc kicked him repeatedly in thc groin and facc. Practically everyone else thcrc was chccring him on. 1 left before thc mob thcrc decided it was my turn. Forall I know, this kid on thc ground died. Ifhc was like thc tmck driver, hc barely survived. And our neighborhood is considered onc of the better places to livc. From watching CNN and talking with friends and family around Uic coun try, I bclievc thc U.S. and thc rest of thc world missed what most of us in LA could view on our local TV stations. Thcrc are roughly 10 major TV stations hcrc. Most havc news helicopters and all wcrc devoting vir tually 24 hours a day to thc riots. Ignoring all thc obvious ruthless acts of violcncc, ignoringthe4,000 largc building fircs, ignoring thc currcnt 50-plus deaths, Uic scenes Uiat give me no hope for LA is what seems to be the majority view of the citizens of south central LA. Numerous interviews with entire families showed their indifference with thc actions they took. They took no responsibility for thcir despicablc actions. Onc interview of a mother and her children stands out. They opcnly showed off their stolen cloUies and shoes. Thcy spokc of thcir housc being full of stolen grocery store food. Thcy havc a stolen television. And they wcrc proud of it. Thcy laughed at thc reporter's question about feeling guilty about looting thcsc stores. After all, thcy said, it didn't matter if it was someone clsc's goods, because it was thcirs now. Thc doors wcre wide open so what was to stop them. Thcy talked of going to an yet undamaged shopping center, taking what Uicy want, and then helping bum it to thc ground. This is thc mentali ty of too many people hcrc. Ijust finished watching Tcd Koppel's interview ofscvcral black leaders. That'.; thcir problem. They wcre black leaders. Thcy are no leaders of mine. Their comments were despicablc misrepresentations of cvcnts. It is my firm belief that until thcsc so^aIled leaders arc purged from positions of power, thcir followers arc destined to remain mircd in the hell hole that is south central LA now. As a person whojust happens to bc whitc, I am tircd ofbeing accused ofbeing thc culprit behind thc setbacks of the entire black race. That is always the hole card these people use to retain power. It is an all too easy card to play, to assign all the black people's troubles to whites or Koreans or whomever else is convenient. It is rare I ever hear a so^alIed black leader that I do not consider a racist. How long will it take for men or women ttke CoUn PowcU orJudge Thomas to rise to replace these pathetic leaders? They didn't cow-tow to some white master to get 1 to where thcy ate. They worked and above for whai they have accomplished. Thc current mayor ofLA, Tom Bradley, whojusl happens to be black, virtually fired the starting gun with thc militant remarks he made following the verdkts. Then Jesse Jackson cUims many of the fires were probably set by building owners for the insuraoce. 1 suppoae the owners were the ones that broke the security bars, looted thc piece, and then burned their property to thc ground. Jackson is an idiot. If you changed thc word black to thc word whitc in many of Jackson's spccchcs, you could superimpose a picture of David Dukc on him. Evcn Dukc docs not say as oftenthcab* solutely racistcommcnts Jackson constantly docs. Imagine this sccnc. Jeisc Jackson in front of an all black audience saying blacks must unite together so thnt thcy can usc that powcr. Now imagine David Dukc in front of an ull whitc audicncc saying whites must do thc samc thing. I darc any half- cducatcd person to show thc diffcrcncc. I considcr both racist comments. No black leader of significance will own up to thc fact that black hoodlums rampaged, pillaged, and burned thcir own neighborhoods, Thcy are too stupid to understand thc conscqucnccs. Many o!dcr pcoplc havc no cars. Where will thcy gct food; thcrc arc no grocery stores. Where will thcy gct thcir prescriptions filled; thcrc arc no pharmucics. Thc list is unending. Thcy diil it to thcmsclvcs for thcmscIvcs. Just rcmcmbcr thc commcnts of that mothcrand her family. Thc sccnc that marked today was thc lessening violcncc as thousandslliv cd up around two post offices to collcct thcir welfare chccks. How-ca*n anyone that participatcd in thc rampage, black, brown, yellow, or whitc cxpcct to rcccive government support chccks while at thc samc time destroy ing the govcmmcnt structure? Thc only solution thc majority ofblack leaders put forth is that thcy want to bc given a biggcr piece of thc pic. Thc key word is given’. After thc cvcnts of thc past few days, thcy arc first going to havc to show that thcy can cam a biggcr piccc of thc pic. ,. , Why is it that a Vietnamese boat person can comc to this country witJi nothing, not cvcn bcing ablc to spcak English, no family and within afcw ycars havc cducatcd himself to thc point thcy can attend college? Blacks in this city cannot make foe somc claim. Most pcoplc in this city cannot make that claim. That boat person accomplished what they did out of hard work and determination. I'm surc thcy wcre given aid. But thcy did not remain on that aid for generation after generation. Thc perpetrators of tjris riot arc where thcy arc bccausc of thcir lack of effort to cducatc thcmsclvcs to work thcir way out of thc situation. That is just another way of saying thcy haven't taken responsibility for thcmsclvcs. Thcy can start with thpir rcccnt dccds. In LA, thc black community has bccn at odds with thc Korean communi ty sincc a Korean groccr killed a black tccnagcr who had just stolen somc trivial itcm fromthc storc. Thc grocery had bccn burglarized numerous tinics ovcr thc previous months. Thc groccr got probation which incensed the black community. Koreans had opened new businesses in the south central LA. After timc, ncw jobs wcrc availablc.and if nothing clsc there wcrc stores where there had bccn nonc sincc thc Watts riots in 1965. Now, stores are few and fur between in the riot arca. What stores not looted and burricd wcrc just looted. I am no stranger to wanton violcncc. Just six months ago, I was in Killccn, Texas, on business. I pulled up in front of Luby's Cafeteria, but it was too busy. I was running latc so I wcnt across thc street. Immediately afyer I lcft, that lonc gunman crashed through the front window and commenced killing all those people. Thc feeling was indescribable. That horrible eVerit palcs, however, in comparison to thc dcstruction of a significant portion of a city and all the recent violence. From thc black leaders' interviev$ so far, thcy cxpcct thc govcmmcnt to comc in and givc them what thcy don't havc. Thcy say wc should havc cxpcctcd this. When will thcsc peo ple wakc up? After watching thc inexcusable violcncc hour aftcr hour, thcsc pcoplc should rcap what thcy havc sown. Thcy havc sown a wasteland. Until thcy lcam to plant the seeds of fainily, decency, understanding, responsibility, growth, and respect for others, thcy should bc madc to harvest the wasteland they havc crcatcd. •. <' All my lifc I havc tricd to accept pcoplc as people until thcy havc shown mc otherwise. I havc never careJ whether you arc white, black, brown, grccn, or yellow; if you'rc a decent individual who respects others what more could wc expect from cach other? Davie County provides a less sheltered lifc than whcn I grew up there, I can’t honestly say I had evcr mct a Jewish person until I wcnt to college. With all thc traveling 1 havc done since, I wonder if thcrc is a nationality or religion 1 have not mct or if given thc timc and circumstances, befriended. With the movement of pco plc into thc county from othcr arcas, thc county has lost that shelter. All thcsc ncw pcoplc havc brought thcir livcs and beliefs with them. Thcre is nothing wrong with this, ofcoursc, but those long timc citizcns of the county will undoubtedly comc into some conflict with thcsc new citizcns, and vice versa. Now, not then, is thc timc to look at how your community will react to such changes. If you havc whitc leaders, black leaders, brown lcaders*, or leaders of any color or persuasion, you arc going down a path to in evitable conflict. Your community must search out those who are simply known as leaders. For onc and for all. Above all, you must accept respon sibility for yourself. T Los Angelcs, however, is not Davic County. Whcn I first camc to this area, I workcd ncar much ofthe current devastation. I recall going out to lunch with my boss one day; he just happened to bc black. He wanted to get ribs or something one day, but he was conccmcd about going to the mostly black area nearby. I eventually talked him into it and everything wcnt okay. Thcrc is no way on carth 1 would make that trip now after what I have sccn thcsc past fcw days. Oncc thc moratorium on buying weapons is raiscd,I will purchase my first gun. With no protection apparently available from the policc at the outbreak of violcncc like this, next timc I will be prepared to protect my family and property if the need arises. I have no qualms with killing any of thc brutcs that havc rolcd this city the past twp days. It is a sad state thesc times have wrought. ? Dean Tutterow ; WoodlandHills,CaIif. : OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO i H | P^m | ‘* | p j M l i | iiP$iiP£§ J i i i m mM S i M S 9 s 8 @ f f i ® 8 ^ ^ ™ r a E M ^ W 4 P P B P H f l B f l P l i i f e ^ J M f c s r v V A ^ k y J r Z ^ V Celebrates it’s 15th year in business and says, Thank You Davie County” for your wonderful support. Please call OSBORNE ELECTRIC at 634-3398 for all your electrical needs - large or small - New & Repairs - Residential & Commercial Mobile Homes - New Homes - Additions & Remodeling. We're proud to live in Davie County and we appreciate your business!!! - FREE ESTIMATES - ivi; N C llC 6 3 4 3 Unlimit<;d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miy 14, 1992-5 G lenn H ow ard, 6 6 , D ies Continued From Page 1 . >, Hc was a member of the BclhIcbcm Methodist Church and Sni$th Grovc Ruritim Club, where hc complctcd 20 years of perfect attendancc. Hc was a Mason and a Shriner. ,. Howard collapsed at T&L Truck ing Co. off Rcdland Road carly Mon- .day afternoon. Hc had founded thc company, now headed by his son. .t Hc maintained homes in Bermuda Run and off Redland Road. Funeral scrvices arc schcdulcd for 11 a.m. Thursday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Thc family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Hornc in Mocksvillc. County officcs will bc closed until 1:30 p.m. 'Hmrsday. Howard was serving his fourth term on thc county board. A replacement to fill Howard’s unexpircd term on the county com mission will bc dccided by thc Davie Republican Executive Committee, which rccommcnds a replacement. Diane Foster sat next to Howard at county commission meetings. “I never heard him speak in a mean way about anybody,” she said. "He wasacolorful character, a solid gold person. Hc was a good buddy. 1*11 miss him.” Davls Top Correction Officer , - 0 % t r & e*f* fflSE Correctional Officer Ralph H. Davis was selected by thc staff at thc Davic Correc tional Center as the* correctional employee of the year, which is 4^onsorcd by thc Department of Correction. "Davis is representative of all of the Davie Cor rectional Ccntcr Staff who safeguard the general public and bear front-line responsibilities for thc custody, con trol and welfare ofthose inmales con fined to thc Davie Corrcctional Center of thc State of North Carolina," said Hobcrt Fisher, superintendent. ‘ Davis will represent the Davie Cor- Davfa rcctlonal Ccntcr in competing for ad ditional honors as Corrcctional Employee of thc Ycar for the North Piedmont Arca. The North Piedmont Area of thc Division of Prisons in cludes 11 minimum and medium custody facilities, each of whom will have a facility-level competitor. Davis has been employed with the Division ofPrisonsat the Davie Cor- rcctionalCentcrsinccOct.3l, 1988. As an officer, his primary duties arc to provide security and control of in mates assigned to the Davie Correc tional Center. By his own initiative, he studied for and passed thc Correctional Sergeant’s examination and is called on frequently to serve as officer-in- charge of thc second shift where he provides supervision to the corrcc tional officers assigned to that par ticular shift and to thc inmates assign; cd to thc Davic Facility," Fishcr said. Harrlson Receives Republican Honor Peggy Har rison of Route 3, Advance, represented thc Davic County R epublican Women’s Club as their honorec in the "Tribute to Women — ’92” at thc Radisson Piaza Harrison Hotcl in Raleigh on Satuntoy, May 2. Harrison joined thc Federation in 1983 and has been actively involved in thc group since thcn, as well as be ing involved with thc local Republican tarty and widi campaigns Mf%* f ^ '- 4 35•;£( :<b'L> Thank you fo r your support and i votefor me in the May 5th Primary. j During the cam paignI hadthe • : privilege o f meeting and getting to ::: knowm anyofyou. RepresentingaU . , ofthe people and making decisions : in the best interest o f the entire 'i": county wiU always be a top priority. I am tooking forward to and asking fo r your continued support <md yote in the upcoming Genera1 ;i Election. „. Sincerely, "Davis is respected by his fellow workers and thc Inmates as a modest, compassionate, but firm officer who has made a significant difference in their lives," hc sald. "He is a cons cientious individual who consistent ly strives to do thc very best job possible at all times." Davis graduated from Tucker H lgh School in Parsons, W.Va. He resides in Mocksville with his wife, Lou Ann, who is employed at thc Davic County Hospital. A Mocksville man was hurt when thls motorcycle collided with Suzuki last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Man Hurt In Motorcycle Wreck Continued From Page 1 Williams was driving a 1991 Harley Davidson motorcycle cast on South Davle Drivc at 5:15 p.m. May 4 and applied the brakes entering a curve, reported Mocksvil!c Police Officer K.L. Hunter. Thc motorcycle began to slide, causing thc driver to lose control. It fell onto thc left slde and continued to slide, crossing thc center line and hitting*a Jeep-typc vehicle driven by Norris London Fellows, 67, ofRoute 4, MocksviUe, thc report said. Williams was hurled over Fellows' Suzuki, landing ofTtheleft side ofthc road 42 feet away. Thc motorcyclc was traveling at an estimated 30 mph when it hit thc other vehicle. Fellows, seeing what was happening, had stopped his vehicle. The motorcycle slid a total of 115 feet. No charges wcrc filed. for Republican candidates. Harrison is also representing Davie County as a candidate for thc officc of National Committeewoman for North Carolina. If elected, she will represent the state in Washington, D.C. in political activities. She will also attend two meetings per year of thc National CommiVcc (comprised of Committccwomcn and Commit teemen from each State), and two meetings per ycar of thc Republican National Committee (RNC). Election for thc officc will be held at thc State Convention of thc North Carolina Republican Party which will be held May 29 and 30 at thc Holiday Inn — Four Seasons in Greensboro. WINN-DIXIE’S “NEW LOW PRICES’ 9% HIGHER THAN FOOD LION Winn-Dlxie's been advertising a lot about how they’re lowering prices. So we thought you might like to know just how those so-called 'new low prices’ compared with Food Lion. A comparison of 100 key groceries revealed Winn-Dixie charged $100.11 for items that cost only $91.99 at Food Lion. Winn-Dixie’s prices were 9% HIGHER THAN FOOD LION’S. Here are just a few examples of how much more you pay for key grocery items | at Winn-Dixie. As you can see, if Winn- Dixie claims their prices are as low as Food Lion’s, they still have a way to go. FOOD LION WINN- DIXIE Bounty Desh Nestle Crunm|aj CamatlonEv%)n Oodles O' Noodlf|Hunt's Tomati NorthemW]Del Monte Kraft Velvi Friskies Tj Maxwell"Breakstq Alpo Tur KalKan!ScottWh WhiteCIC Shedd’s <Heinz Ketc Cheerios (1t Jiffy Creamy I Master Blend Flake AD Vj Hunt'sT<Del Mon1 I Can’t KraftMavl Enfamll Col Clorox (64 KelloggsCom" Michellna'sMacaro Cool Whto (12 Oz.) KalKanBeefMino Kleenex Facial Cas >•»»••••*•«•••«••••*<****•'*****"*•B M m li! a « ra * " | " ^ ^ ; ; | * ; g ^ , f. S iZ6 , a a i i:.fMvn>.«*?•«m • • • • *M' ,id #8(5#ij...B...."..&3^ :gg^en(3dz.)....:........“ .............. m Q Z l) ........ M & ,4 P a c k ) . . . ^ < S ; S & y f 1 7 0 z # 5" 'i J l « _ v * i i SGiblet Cat AD ur Cream ken Cat F /Bacon D orted P w/Blu 1& Vfclfllj|MMiMMtllii(tM<<ilhMIII.......... a r f i c S # s f ' % s * a i < * va \o v * i/v *.................... •••«•««*•-^ 1- D»%iW?MO 0 7 \ W^Sv^S 4:#V;*DSH^yJtO U £ i J .,..*MMeM . . . . .>#!*i'i*i-.» . . . . . .«.**• V . . ..m m mm ......« » ...« .•......» •.* ....... 4 W m m > » ............. Z.)...........................(11.5 0z.)......... Oz.) ...Lb. Bowl)....... n (13 0z.) 80z'.)."'....... ffi8f 1.79 t : : : m c 9 2 BushDry Blackeye Peas(15.8 Oz.)........v:..... ;...........;....... 1 0 0 I t e m P r i c e C o m o a r i s o n R e v e a t e WINN-DIXIE TOTAL. .33 $100.11 FOODLIONTOTAL:;™.—^ $91.99 N |. of H 2 0l. C m • DM Cote, MMn* F w Dttt Coto,MrtW,OM^riM ' COKE CLASSIC M fc* Coi»,t .«frM 0LN M 4M w m M *M »«- , C*# CfeMk, DW 00*«, M M n ^ - ' ^ - F w ow M *, w * ,a w w * .... s a . a s . Price comparison was made In 'Rkhmond, Va. on May1,1992.' Some prices may have changed ; slncetnat time. Drinkprices may ,varyaccoreHngtodlstributor'8 , outlets In certain areas. ^,. < ^ - j - * - '^ i - '- - '^-----. . . . , ^ _-------« '^ ..'a »------+ ~.' wwwifnBiiMflyy w w nw w y> w y .i8 . •„,; >#wu .^w w hy. Mm 1| t t M ';■■-! I; F o u n eA L w w F o em rew L 6^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14, 1992 Land Transfers The following land transfers wcrc . filed with thc Davie County Register of Deeds. ... -,Thc transactions arc listed by par- .tics Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 .rcprcscn(ing$l,000 , ,. — Henry Arthur Riitledge and Jvl9rgarct A. Ratlcdge, Dora Ann Ratlcdgc Spry and Jerry Spry,'John Pi|more Ratkdgc and Fay Ratledgc,' Lancl!e Ratledgc Nollcy and C.H. Nollcy Jr. to Earl F. Shoaf and Phyllis D. Shoaf, 139 acres, $278. — Jerry E. Hcgc and Vcnnic Hcgc to Michael R. Brown and Jennifer W. Brown, 1 Iol, $207. — Raymond A. Hust and Suzanne M. Hust to Bermuda Village Retire ment Community Inc., 1 lot, Farm ington, $530. — Bermuda Village Retirement Community Inc. to Dorothy M. Paden, I lot, Farmington, $550. — Henry DoyIe Donahue and Lin da M. Donahue lo Llnda M. Donahue, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. ,~ Davld L. NayIor to Michael K. Maready and Samantha L. Maready, I acre, Clarksvillc, $112, — Howard Radford Williams and Barbara Folk Williams to Vernon James Smilcy, 1.07 acres, Fulton. — Derrick E. Slade and Larietta Slade, Eugene W. HinnantJr. to Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts, 12.18 acres, FuIton, $36. — Grady F. Phelps, Pauline Sain Phelps and WaltcrG. Phelps to Den nis Glcrin Durham and Susie Smith Durham, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $36. — Michael D. Campbell and Teresa G. Campbell, Erin E. Camp bell to David E. Smith Jr., 1 lot, Fulton, $20, — Mark D. Strickland and Sherry B. Strickland to Robert Allan McCoy and JoAnn Vcrmeulcn, 5 lots, Shady Grove, $34. — Earl T. Deadmon and Dora R. Dcadmon to Dorothy D. Cranford and Jerry B. Cranford, 150 square feet, Jerusalem. — Paul W. Hcndrix and Dorothy G. Hendrix to Samuel O. Hendrix and Carolyn Sue Hendrix, 5.27 acres, Fulton, $2. — Charles W. Sheets to Charles W. Sheets and Jena Rena Shcetsi 13.63 acres, Farmington. t ‘ - — David F. Hancock and Anne Ni Hancock to John Mark Hancocki l.97acrcs,Jenisalem. ; Jill Oil Co. to Donna Burton Shore Tkach, 1.61 acres, Shady Grove.’; C.F. Holmes and Dorothy Johnson Holmes to James Barry McBridc,' ; James Russell McBride and Samuel 'Wayne Canter, 7 lots, Mocksville, $88. Marriages ' ' The following obtained marriage licenses from thc Davic County Register of Dccds. — Steven Curtis Stroud, 22, of Route 1, Mocksvillc and Christy Michelle Eaton, 20, of Route 8, Mocksville. 1 — CharlcsAnthony Nicbauer, 33, of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville, and Kathryn LuAnn Haycs, 22, ofRoutc T, Mocksville. — Darryl John Hart, 28, of \yoodstock, Va., and CarIcigh An drea Hopkins,3l, ofWoodstock, Va. *— Rnndy Clark Hutchens, 21,.of East Bcnd, and Lisa Lyncttc Allcn, 22, of Yadkinvi!!c. *— Michael Wayne Tillcy, 18, of Route 3; Mocksvillc, and Angda Marie Smith, 21, of Route 5, Mocksvillc. — Humbcrto Villazana, 20, of Jerusalem Avenue, Coolecmcc, and Michcala Dcnisc Sloan, 25, of Coolccmcc. — Barry Dcrell Williams, 21, of Route 6 , Mocksvillc and Kimberly Rcncc Stewart, 19, of Route 6 , Mocksvillc. — Danny Gene Church, 31, of Coolccmcc, and Amy Elizabeth Barnhardt, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville. — Rodney Craig Cartner, 20, of 224 Crcckside Drive, Mocksvillc, and Wanda Sue Gaither, 28, of224 Crcoksidc Drive, Mocksvillc. — Phillip Owcn Megahec, 67, of Clemmons, and Claire Audrey Mcgahcc, 58, of Clemmons. — Shawn Edwin Grubbs, 21, of Walkcrtown and Audra Paigc Stephens, 20, of Route I, Advance. — Robert Samuel Grant, 17, of Cleveland, N.C., and Rcbccca Anne Stinc, 18, of Route 3, Mocksvillc. — Jack Everettc Walker, 59, of Route 9, Mocksvillc and Doris Jcan Cook, 58, of Route 1, Advance. — Randy Dale Dixon, 33, of Winston*Sakm and Cindy Maric Short, 33, of Route 3, Mocksville. — Julian Gill Fox, 33, of Statesville and Rhonda Michelle Ratlcdgc, 21, of Route 6 , Mocksville. — Eugene Kittrcll Butler, 26, of Lexington and Melissa Kay White, 23, of High Point. — Marcus Noah Prcvcttc, 25, of Lexington and Vickic Lcc Shcrmcr, 31, of Route 8, Mocksville. — Randy Allen Buclin, 24, of Route 8, Mocksvillc and Kathy Lu Rae Ellison, 24, of Yadkirivillc. — Ronnie Dcan Hellard, 45, of Routc7, MocksvillcandJudy Lcona Walker, 47, of Winston-Snlcin. — Anthony Douglas Murphy, 23, of Route 4, Advance and Clara Holland Andrews, 23, ofWandering Lanc, Mocksvillc. — William Harold Harper III, 22, of Lexington and Anita Lyncttc Stinc, 25, of 133 SofIcy Avcnuc, Mocksvillc. — Ronald Gary Burgess, 34, of 2304 Granada Drive, Advancc and Tcrcsa Jill Hawks, 30, of 2304 Granada Drivc, Advancc. — Dick Alan Kiser, 35, of 232 Milling Road, Mocksvillc and Jill Bcavcr Shaw, 36, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc. — Jack Graham Corrihcr Jr., 32, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, and Mary Dccnccn Lashlcy, 27, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc. — Frank Baxter Carter, 24, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc and Donna Dcnise Lawrcncc, 24, of Route 3, Mocksvillc. — Stcvcn Howard Watts, 33, of 1003 Bermuda Run, and Donna Lcigh Blaklcy, 27, of 1003 Bermuda Run. — Jeffrey Mark Smith, 36, of. Mocksvillc and Chcri Lynn Taylor, 31,ofMocksvillc. ‘ ‘ — Waync Dcnnic Wagncr, 50, of Routc 7, Mocksville, and Judy Carpl Plott, 47, of Clemmons. — John Dcrck Mitchell, 19, of Lewisville, and Tina Maric Baity, 21, ofRoutc3,Advancc. ♦. — Lcc Scott Banncrman, 22,;of Statesville, and Trcva Dcnisc Lowthrop,21,ofStatcsvillc. * — Lemuel Rcx Harris, 24, of3l8 Spring St., Mocksvillc and Donna Suc McBridc, 18, of Routc -8,- Mocksvillc. — Grcgoiy Lauva Shaw, 38, of Winston-Salem and Gwendolyn Diannc Freeman, 39, of Boonville.' Highway Patrol lThe following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Cars ColHde On 1*40 ;A 1991 Macktractor-trailcranda 1976 Buick collided on 140 near N.C. 801 May 8 at lz30a.m. -According to report by Trooper K.B. Stccn, James William Clayton, 54, of Germanton, was driving thc truck west on 140 and attempted to merge into the right lane, striting thc Buick, driven by Jill Chcric Prater, 21, of Mocksville. <Clayton was charged with unsafe movement. !Damagc to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. Chase Ends In Wreck ;A Clemmons man, trying to cludc arrest, reached speeds of up to 95 mph on Cherry Hill Road May 7. !Aceording to a report by Trooper L‘,D. Chappell, Donald Grcy Lawrcncc, 32, was driving a 1987 Toyota north on Chcrry Hill Road at 11:23 p.m., attempting to cludc ar rest. Hc ran through the intersection ofCherry Hill Road with N.C. 801, driving down an embankment. Hc was chargcd with speeding and careless and reckless driving. Damage to thc car was estimated at lcss than $500. Vehkles Collide Near By-Lo A pick-up truck and a car collided near By-Lo Convcnicncc Store on N.C. 801 May 4. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Paul Archie Potts, 76, of Advance, was driving a 1983 Ford pick-up truck out of By-Lo parking lot, onto N.C. 801, around 2:35 p.m. The driver of a 1991 Lincoln, DonaM William Bingham, 67, of Ad vancc, entered thc left turn lane as he approached thc intersection. Potts pulled into BinghanVs path, between two tractor-trailcrs that were stopped at thc traffic light, colliding with thc Lincoln. Potts told McCoy that thc driver of onc of thc tractor-trailcrs motioned him out of thc parking lot. Potts was chargcd with a mkaing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $250, to thc Lincoln, $2,500. Fire Truck Damaged A Smith Grovc firc truck was slightly damaged whcn it struck a pick-up truck May 3 at 4 p.m. According to a report by McCoy, Donald Ogcnc Smith Jr., 24, of Ad vance, was driving the 1967 truck cast on U.S. 158 near N.C. 801. A 1978 Ford pick-up truck owned by Roger Gray Howell, of Advance, was parked on thc shouWcr of U.S. 158. Smith was driving to thc shoulder to park and struck thc Ford. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. Charges Pending After Wreck Charges against thc unknown driver of a 1986 Buick are pending, following a wreck May 7 at 4:05 p.m. According to a report by McCoy, thc car, owncd by Dawn EUcn and Dcacon Zahn Bcglcy of Lcxington, was traveling cast on U.S. 64 near Junction Road. Thc driver lost con trol and skidded off the right shoulder and down an cmbankmcnt. Thc driver left thc scene in another vehicle. Damage to thc Buick was estimated at $500. Car Hits Mailbox The car a Harmony woman was driving was forccd into a mailbox May 10 at 3:55 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Bculah McKinney Wilson, 29, was driving a 1988 NissannorthonU.S.601 nearAllen Road and attempted to turn left into Arrests {Thc following werc arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. :— Danicl Wallace Halscy of h^ocksvillc reported May 6 thc larceny from cable television filters from a pole at Cedar Grove Church amiJocroads. .— Cyrano Allison, 20, of 268 Miiling Road, Mocksvillc, charged May 4 with failure to pay costs and fine and failure to appear in court on a breaking, entering and larceny charge. — Gregory Wayne Miller, 27, of Mocksville, chargcd May 6 with assault on a female. ~- Harvcy Wayne Ely Jr., 18, of Winston-Salem, chargcd' April 29 with aiding and abetting a breaking, entering and larceny. — Gregory Wesley Dooley, 22, of 126 Sunset Drivc No. 11, Mocksvillc, charged on May 5 with failure to appear in court. . — Jimmy Thomas Russell, 18, of 14 Cross Si., Cooleemee, chargcd May 4 with unauUrorized usc of a conveyance. — Raymond Eugene Walker, 46, of StatesviHe; charged May 4 with assault inflicting serious injury. — Roy Wayne Whisenhunt, 25, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged May 1 with eight counts of violating state Employment Security laws. — John Luther Morgan, 31, of Salisbury, chargcd May 1 with sccondnkgree trespassing. — Ricky Carlo Durham, 24, of Lakewood Village, Mocksville, charged May 2 with possession with intent to seU and deliver marijuana and with possession with intent to seU or deliver cocaine. a private drivc. A 1988 Ford driven by Bradford Gray Miller, 18, of Country Lanc, Mocksvillc, was also traveling north. MilIcr attempted to pass Wilson and collided wiUi thc Nissan, forcing it into a mailbox owncd by Gary Rccd' of Routc 9. MilIcr was chargcd with improper passing. Damage to the Nissan was estimated at $1,200, to thc Ford at $1,500 and to thc mailbox at $35. Rear Of Car Hlts Tree Thc rear of a 1982 Toyota hit a trec off Howcll Road May 8 at 11 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Patrick Kerry Snider, 20. of Advance, was driving the car north on Howell Road near N.C. 801 and entered a sharp right curve. The car skidded out of control, driving off the left sidc of the road. Thc rear of thc car struck a trec. Snidcr told Chappell that a dccr ran into the path of the car. Damage to the car was estimated at less than $500. Troutman Driver Charged A Troutman driver was charged with failure to reduce speed after the car he was driving struck a drainage pipc May 6 at 4:40 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Ruth Williams Seaman, 31, of Routc 7, MocksviUe, was driv ing a 1978 Dodge east on U.S. 64 and had stopped for oncoming traffic bcforc making a lcft tum onto Cor- natzcr Road. A 1988 Toyota driven by Marcus LabronDalton,21,ofTroutman, was also traveling cast and attempted to go around Seaman to the right. The Toyota struck a drainage pipc, caus ing thc left rcar of thc car to hit the right rear of Seaman's car. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $150 and to the Toyota at $1,300. Debris Chips Windshkld Dcbris flew from the bed of a 1984 Mack dump truck, chipping the wind shield of a 1979 Oldsmobilc May 5. According to a report by Trooper J.R. AlIred,thc truck, owncd by D.H. Griffin Wrccking Co., Greensboro, was driven cast on 140 near thc Forsyth County Line by James Webster Chavis, 62, of Greensboro. Thc Oldsmobilc, driven by Mark, Wallace Davis, 29, of Lewisville, was also traveling cast on 140, behind the truck. Dcbris left thc bed of the truck and struck thc Oldsmobile, chipping the windshield. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at lcss than $500. Fires Sheriffs Department T ; i The following incidents were &ported to the*Davie County ^heriffs Department. 1 — John A. Newman of Routc 4, Advance reported May 4 the larceny of "whirlibirds,” with an estimated ^alue of $60, from a yard off QaUimore Road. \ — Jim Franklin Steele of Route 6 , fyfocksville reported May I the breaking, entering and larceny of items from a house off Bear Crcck 6 hurch Road. *- Max Waldo Venable of Route 4, Mocksville reported May 2 the larceny of a mailbox from N.C. 801 near Will Boonc Road. ~- Richard Burton Poindexter of Advance reported May 1 that a door and vehicles were damaged offN.C. 801 across from Underpass Road. — Carl Lee Neely of Cooleemee reported May 1 the ransacking of a house off Jerusalem Avenue. — John Williams of Route 4, Mocksville reported May 3 the rear window to a vehicle was broken at Williams and Sons Used Cars, U.S. 601 southofMocksvilk. — Peggy Grubb Goforth of Winstoo-Sakm reported May 2 the larceny of a mailbox from Cherry HiU Roed. — Robert Wayne Cook of MocksvUk repotted May 1 thc breaking, entering and larceny of equipment from the Davie County Animal Shdter, Eaton Road, — Carolyn DUlard Williams of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported April 29 the larceny of a vehicle. — Melva R. Culler of Route 6 ,. MocksviUe reported April 29 the larceny of a garden tiUer, with an estimated value of $400, from a residence off Ollie Harkey Road. — Jeffrey Todd.Anington of Route 6 , Advance reported April 30 the tarceny ofcustom taiflight coven, with an estimated value of $70, from a vehicle parked in VaIky Oaks off Yadkin Valky Road. * - • Davic firedepartments responded to the followilg calls tost week: — May4: Mocksville, 5:20 p.m., auto accident on South Davie Drive. -M ay7:S m ithG rove, 11:27 a.m., auto accidenton 140 west bound lane on river bridge; Center,u 4:21 p.m., autoaccidenton U.S. 64: between Formac and Bear Creek. ’ — Mey9:Cooleemec,3:50p.m.,r auto accident at N.C. 801 and rivcr bridge; Cooleemee, 3:50 p.m., auto" accident at Cross and Main streets. Cooleemee Police Mocksville Police j Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Mocksvillc Police bepartment. ' I — BrcndaWhiUockofYadkinvUk ftoad reported May9 thc larcenyof in estimated $10 worth of cigarette, from a vchklc. j — James Wilson of Routc 8, Mocksville reported May 6 thc fcrceny of a license plate from a vehi- ,. . <lc parked at Davic County HosplUl. . Ur-Tptfn<;Acddento ’ " V ^ • No charges were filed afteran accidcnt 2:55 p.m. May 5 on Wilkcsboro Strcct at Mumford Drivc. According to a report by Officer G;A, Bagshaw, Judy English Latham, 40, ofRoute 8, MocksviUe, had stopped a car when it was struck from thc rear by a car driven by Gcncva MaricWood, 19,ofRoute6, Mocksvillc. Damage to thc 1989 Ford driven by LathamwascsUmatedat$250,tothe 1987 Hyundai drive<t by Wood, $1,500. • • Two veMcks werc Involved Ui an accident at 3:09 p,m. May 6 on WUkesboroStre*talMeraoeyStrect. David LecChUdress, 20, ofRoute 9, MocksviUc, had stopped a car at thc stoplight when il was struck from behind by acar driven by Paul Alvln KUtser, 19, ofRoute 4, Mocksville, reported Officer Roger E. Cole: No chargca were fUcd. _Demagc tothe 1984 Ford driven by ChUdres5 wasestimated * $1,200,to the 1983 Cadillac driven by Kinser, $1,800. ■:,. ;-.' • Two cant collided in thc Crown Wood parking lol at 7 a.m. May 6 . AccordingtoareportbyOfficer J.V. Parsell, Loretta Johnson Ander son, 32, ofRoute6, Mocksville, was tumingintoaputingspKeandT<ni Darlene RcynokU, 20, of Courtney, was passing thc Anderaon car when thetwocoMided. / No chargee were filed.- :ti Damage to the l989 Chevrokl -driven by Andersoa wascstimatedat $3,000, to the 1991 Chevrokt driven by ReynoMs, $2,000. COOLEEMEE — The followuig incidentswere reported to thc Cooleemee Police Department in April. , — Johnny Lee Jordan of 28 Main St. reported April 2 the larceny of a vehicle firbm hfs residence. Thc vehi cle was later recovered, and Jordan did nol want toi press charges against thc suspect. — Marcie Evcrhardt of Route 4, MocksvUle .rcportcd April 9 thc larcenyof$5worthofgasfromHan- dl Cupboard lI, N.C. 801 and Hickory Street. — Harry Gray Dull of Midway ' Street reported April 13 the hrceny ■ of an Eagle fish depth finder and a Mercury bcet motor. — Chad Lanc O'Neil o( Coolccmcc repotted Aprll 23 .the : larceny of a shirt from the ihslde of /a parked vehicle. , ,,„ V„:: .... ^ j j ^ . , -......t-,.,^..'.,.'-.. :— Tommy ,Lce 1 RMdlc, '16, of. Routc 7, Mocksville, charged Apnl' 26 with breaking and entering. — Jerri Hoott Hutchens, 30, df; Route 3, Yadkinvillc, chargcd April 26 with DW1 and driving !eft of. center. 1 ' 1 — Norman Dwane Shore, 52, of Pine Ridge Road, Coolc<mce, charg ed April 22 with DWI and failure.to. stop at stop sign. . : ■. - J o n Barry Rogcrs,29, .of; Salisbury, charged April 22 wjth; > DWI and driving without a license,> — WaltcrRo<xscvclt Romeau, 40," of Cooleemee, charged April 21 with, disordcrlyconduct. — Mkhael AUeh Millcr, 3l, of.. Davle Academy Ro*d, Cooktmec,, , charged April 9 wlUi four counts ,of; Employment Securityfraud. 1: : ■ — Kerry “Red" Oray',16, 'qf% HickoryStrcetj Cooleemee, chargcd'.; 'April l' ,wMff<Ulure io apfetr 'in][" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14, 1992-7 MergerTalks Stall M o c k s v ille N a m e s D e te c tiv e A s I n te r im C h ie f O f P o lic e By Beth Casstdy Davie County Enterpflse*Record Recent changes at the Mocksville Police Department havc some policemen worried. Butthey canrest a little easier — for now. The police department and the county sheriff's department will not merge, not this year anyway. Town Manager Terry Bralley told County Manager Larry South last week that it “didn't took like it would work out." In South'sopinlon, potitics affected the decision. ' ‘The dolUr savings would certain ly have been there. The initial reac tion seemed to be favorable. Just 2 A tte n d M u sic C lub M eetin g Police Chief Tom Foster gives his last report to Mocksville Town Board. Interim Chief Richard Sink is seated at left. - Photo by RoWn FOTguuon C ounty P lanners M eet On M ay 14 because it didn't happen now, you will begin tosee, maybcnotin Davie County, a merging of efforts." . That merging of efforts had five Mocksville policemen worried enough that they attended the town board meeting last Tuesday. They sat quietly, waiting for some mentlonof plans. Near the end of the meeting, Abe Howard, town board member said, “We've had numerous calls about combining the sheriff's and police departments, but we’re only looking at numbers. “It's not time (or petitions. Thc rumors got way ahead ofthe facts in this," Howard said., South said aMough the plans are tabled for now, they will not bc forgotten. “tomy opinion, this isstill an issue that has mcrit. It's still on folks minds." County commissioners would have been amenable to the merger, depen ding on the contract, South said; “Two things had to happen. The sheriff and town had to agree. Then thc plan would go to commissioners to get their blessings. What they decided depended on the agreement. They (county commissioners) werc certainly open to discuss the issues and look at some type ofagrcemcnt," South said. Thc leadership ofthe police depart ment was left hanging last month when Chief Tom Foster announced his plans to retire on June 1. Late Monday, Bralley named Detective Richard Sink as interim police chief. Sink will remain chief until a per manent repUcemcnt is named. There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, May 14, at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of thc Davie County Administration Building. . Stimmell Associates representing Wade I. Groce and Lewis R. Walker have submitted a request for a preliminary plat review of a 34-lot single family residential subdivision titled Pudding Ridge. This subdivi sion would be located off the south side of Pudding Ridge Road (SR l435)just west ofCedarCreek Road. Tutterow Surveying Company, representingTerry Dedmon, submit ted a request for a final plat review of a seven-lot single family develop ment titled Wagner Estates. This pro perty lies on the south side of Dead- mon Road (SR 1801) approximately one mile east of U.S. 601. Henry W. and Jewell Dulin havc submitted a request to rezone proper ty from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business Special Use W-B- S).Thisoneacre tract lies offthecast side of Junie Beauchamp Road (SR 1632) and is shown as a southern por tion of parcel 45 of tax map E-7. Mrs. Dulhi proposes to operate a craft shop from an existing structure on this property. Royster Carolina submitted a re quest to rczone property from Residential R-20 to Industrial 1-3 Special Use. This 2.9 acre tract lies tyi thc nonhside ofN.C. 801 approx imately .3 of a mile east of Redland Road where the nonconforming Royster business now exists. This property is shown as parcel 55 oftax map C-7. Roger E. Musgrave with Larry Hayes have submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 and Industrial 1-2 to Industrial I-2 Special Use. This 3.67 acres of property lies on the north side of Bailey's Chapel Road (SR 1617) ap proximately .5 of a mile east of Fork Church Road (SR 1611). Musgrave proposes to expand an existing light tool manufacturing operation on this bavle Superior Court Opens May 26 -The following cases are on thc docket for the May 26 session of Davie Superior Court. — Byron Gordon AUcn, posses sion of stolen goods. — Cyrano Allison, breaking and entering, larceny, bond forfeiture. — Terrell Lamonte Anthony, possession of stolen goods, larceny. — Sidney Joe Ashbum, DWI. — Darrell Dwight Baker, DWI. — William Elmer Biddy, DWI. — Jeffery Allen Bly, two counts cach forgery, uttering. — Cary Boyles, first degree sex offense. ■ — Jonathan Ryan Bradley, no seat belt, DWI. — Roger Lee Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. — Bruce Lee Burton, DWI. — Kenneth Coleman, resisting a public officer, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. ~ William Anderson Comatzer, sumtory sex offense, first degree sex offense. !~ Howard Lee Correll Jr., ex ceeding a safe speed. — Rocky Dale Davis, possession of cocaine. — Terry Davis, possession of cocaine. -..— Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, no registration, no liability insurance, unsealed alcohol in passenger area, resisting public officer, driving while license suspended, first degree sex offense. — George Washington Dulin Jr., •possession of stolen goods. — Mary MicheUe DuUn, terceny, — Rhoda Ebright, assault and battery. — Larry Coston Fry, possession with intent to seU/deUver marijuana, conspiring to wWdeliver marijuana, seUing marijuana. '— Roger Dak Frye, possession of firearms by a felon. Eprn Cash, Fight Crime COOLEEMBB - On May 8 bet ween 4:30 and 6:30 p.m., persons •unknown entered Spillman's Automotive in North Cootoemee and took approximately $9,000 worth of Snap*OnTools. .Tbe took were carried out in a white trashcan. ' 1 Davie Crimestoppers wiU pay up to $ l,000 fbr information on who committed this or other crimes in Davie County. CaU 634-1111. The call is nol :.’ recorded. You do not have to reveal • I,#*1* 1 — Gilmer Edgar Goodin Jr., possession of a controlled substance. — James H. Grant, two counts maintaining dwelling or motor vehi cle to keep/sell a controlled substance, two counts possession of cocaine, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/delivcr cocaine, possession with intent to manufac- turc/sell/deliver marijuana. — Curtis L. Gray, first degree rape. — MarionAlbcrt HairetonJr., se cond degree rape. — RobertLeeHamptonJr., DWI.' ~ Jamie Demetric Hogue, first degree rape. — McrrellOtisHogue, intoxicated and disruptive, disorderiy conduct, three counts resisting public officer, two counts damage to personal pro perty, communicating threats, assault on a taw officer, possession of stokn goods, driving while license suspended. ~- Richard Wayne Hubbard, pro bation vioUtion. — Darren Johnson, Urceny. — Karl Stacy Johnson, possession of cocaine, breaking and entering, larceny, three counts financial cvd theft, two counts possession of stokn goods. — Jerry Dale Jones, DWI. — Thomasina Jones, larceny. — Tracy Jones, Uroeny. — Michael Todd Klutz, four counts larceny. — Charlie Herman Laird, DWI. — Kathy Lynn Mackey (aka Kel ly Bailey), breaking and entering, larceny. — Lonnie Lorraine McAfee, DWI. — Irene Lane McCline, five counts giving false information to Employ ment Security Commission. — Bobby Gray Miller Jr., DW1. — Kenneth Ray Moore, two counts first degree sex offense, first degree rape. — Tommy Mycrs, larceny. — Jason Todd Neely, driving after drinking. — Ricky Lewis Neely, breaking and entering, larceny, bond forfeiture. — Michael Brian Pate, reckless driving — to endanger. — Patricia Ann Fcttyford, torocny. — Misty Sue Pope, conspiring to sell/deliver marijuana, selling mari juana, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana. — LanyStephcnPrukt, assaulton a female. — LoneU Pruitt, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone. -StacyEugeneProitt,fimdcgree rape. — Ronald Reynolds, possession of cocaine. — James Walter Rose Jr., two counts breaking and entering, two counts Urceny. — George Davidion Shaw, posses sion of marijuana, posaesiion with in tent to sell/deliver a controUed substance, possession of drug paraphemaUa. — Eddk Shoffher, four counts of writin^a worthless check, forgery, uttering, larceny. — Kathy R. Shoffner, two counts of writing a worthless check. — Donald Lcc Shore Jr., probation violation. — Scott Smith, possession of mari juana, three counts possession with intent to seU/deliver marijuana, three counts of seUing marijuana, maintain ing dwelling/motor vehicle to keep/seU a controUed substance, con spiring to seWdeliver marijuana. — Edward A. Smoot, five counts probation violation. — Michael Bryant Stewart, DWI. — Bobby Gray Sweat, probation violation. — Charles Oneal Tate, krceny. — James WUliam Vannoy Jr., three counts financial card theft, breaking and entering, larceny, possession of cocaine. — Kenneth Lee Wheeler, Urceny of a firearm, Urceoy. — David Mkhael WiUard, injury to personal property, simpk assault. — Tracy Lavanda WUson, break- ingandentering, Urceny, twocounts Urceny of a motor vehkle, break- ing/entering a motor vehicle. — Jamie EUfati Winford, driving whik Uceaae suspended, exceeding a safe speed. — Oscar Lynn Young, two counts possession of stolen goods. C ounty B riefs ‘Welcome’ Signs To Be Purchased County commlssioncre approved spending $3,415 for “Welcome To Davie County" signs. Wayne Webb, president ofthe Davie Chamberof Commerce, made the request. “We are vety, very interested in promoting Davie County and everyone knowing where we are and what we stand for," Wcbb said. “We feel like this will be beneficial to businesses and people." The signs will be erected on major roads, M0, U.S. 158, U.S. 64, U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 at Cooleemee. The county is spending a portion of a motcl occupancy tax to pay for the signs. Transportation Plan Approved A rural transportation plan provided by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. was approved by Davie commissioners last week. YVEDDI Transportation Director Ann Dowell said the plan had nomajorchanges, but operations had been "streamlincd"to cut costs. Reviewers of the program recommended marketing the services and increasing use by thc general public, by Dowell said she didn’t think general public use ofthe system would increase, even with marketing. Clerk To The Board Recognized Brenda Hunter was recognized by county commissioners last week as clerk to the board. “Thc office provides the communication Unk between the citizcns, Uie local government and administrative departments ... serving as the information center on functions oflocal government by making available the records of local government," a proclamation adopted by the board read. Livengood Road To State System Livcngood Road, offRivcrview Road in the Fork community, has been recommended foraddition tothe state maintained road system. There are five residences on the two-tenths of a mile road. Wood Chip Offer Decision Delayed County commissioners last week delayed making a decision on whether to accept a company's offertobuy wood chips from the Davie. County Landfill. They want a better market, and may have that if improvements be ing made to the county's chipper are a success. Yadkin Brick Co. of New London offered the county considerably more than ft is receiving for its wood chips, but Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. asked that the board wait before entering into a contract. The smaUer chips with less metal could be worth more than Y*dkin Brick was offering, Foster said. R ead Calvin & H obbes ... . . . e a c h w e e k i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e ',^ouridemity. $M A IieU SIW SS: B u H d f e g k m e r t < a i f t t f u r t >,vv i>Y^ty>'?:. ''iA^^sAL*iA4'V'>; 'v^:- ■ ^<*;>h-^il^i >sV.'V'V*r.y,4'*Vr.uTW^rw#y3f%ffTfo,y^;v.:.yAMWv:'i^.v^.'yffi^^.v T P TinTEROWSPRVEMG COMPANY .isprou dtoam om ce their new association with SamP.HaU R eg istered L a n d S u rv ey o r andall members of HaU Land Surveying Co. We are looking forward to better serving all new and existing accounts. -y "' I LAND SURVEYORS * SFTB DEVELOPMENT • CONSTRUCTIOySTAKE,OUT . • • AERUL SURVEY CONTROL • STREETS, ROADS & EROSi9N CONTROL • GradyL. Tutterow - R.L.S. 2527 Sam P. HaU-R.L."s. 2930 Route 6 Box l29-F Mocksville, NC 27028 I; ,. v:_.:............. (704) 492-5616 ■■:■' ...:'..',y: :.■• H1 i^D A yiE CQUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, Mny 14, 1992 ; - < r r ; .i AS I, TOE MM>UCM. T{RMW, l<XX DOWN UPoN M m m c SUBECTS,... .I&aECTONWMTOBR WW UNES MEW NSTOMG TOtAEEXCEPVASMBME L^dOt% NKSSSW to KtoTO M tW> K5ISNS.' MV LWTK WAS ME TOR IM S' toUkWV I TONWV I TOlO lOUTO CMWER TOEmstt. 1 BEING A PAREHT MSY BE u\ce. \Mf~ OuWa m f^ K PB50H CAHT >W1,TxlnkvJ BE A. DOORWT • u UWESStiE 6UtittS tttiASEtf _^ TO BE Ot*.E.' % r REFUSE Tt> . ^9 * - BUD5E/ SHevf «K lNE GOT TO STOP REAOlNG TW>SE tXMB AtWCE COlUMHS. 1 \ . * * • • H ^ t0 I 4i^ t.• ^ -v | HEUS, W toE UNtoVE TO COME TO TOE PWOHE .__^R\GW NOfl.. j ___y .. SO PV.EASE ^ANE N MESSAGE AT W SOUNDOFTVECUQK. H xKV^ 5t ^ ^ ^ g MCfsr r e m jusr twro^ TWtOtiSU TWSlR LWES/ mi*e PASSWE AND UUtWATEt>/ mwxANamoti#mRNE m i iWf, TM0U6U.' I'N GOttto TO tiANE M fWC tiFE' TM GO\KG TO WRESttE T>E tSSVES OP THE A6 E ANJ) CWAHGE THE COURSE OF ?HV%TO6S/ HOW ARE XOUGQMG TOW TUAT? , ^ 1 & C ^ IK GOlN6 Tt> S\T HERE ANDW.lT: =o OWWNW XULVMYlRtGViT YMSKTbflUm >WBUT$TWETO CHASSETtiEVtittVD. 1 WSW 10 8%WGHT A 8CO<,TOREN HAW. MLBE ASX MuwtE Wfj. ©• ,,^2L 2 0 0ac.yOUR. CCNHTR^ WAS FOUHOEV A NERS Utt*3 TIME AGO RCW6tia AROMUD 200BC. BEFORECAWWV THffS W S /MMKTANT.' S i Rick Cornwall, P.A.C. — BurgoD. GiU,P.A.C. Richard M. Pavelock, M.D. — MeI A. Vmrigaropoulos, M.b. A n n o u n c e T h e O p e n i n g O f T h e i r O ffic e H a r m o n y M e d i c a l C l i n i c A n d ..;.;: G 0 W ^ v ; L o c ated o n H ig h w ay 0 O 1 N o rth * 2 1 N o rth '< , ^H am w n y ,N .C .2 8 6 3 4 ,.,,^ ,- ^y ../ - .,*Same Day ApjpoW m^*^ Acwpted* 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 5 8 7 ," 'V '. t T A I T D C . 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Monday Thni Fridiy ■'■:■, .'.'•'.';'■':'• - — ';; ;. nUUK9! 8HW AM - *00 PM Satorday >-.--vA . CrownxV Drugs Theae M m M M ay 1 3 ,1 4 ,1 8 a 16 Nfeybelline? M A S C A R A , ll00Off h|| Nall M M 75* off EL Coppertone ^ ^ " ' Sunless Tan 3.75 Oz. 'V w a te r BaDi*a , . , , 4 Oz. SRF 45 *5" *Sotarcaine* 3 Oz. Spray Or 4 Oz. Lotion *3 « Almay Problem Solution m = _ 8kln Care**W \ _ f B M ^rt $ 2 0 0 a M A f i um > um m m I f Off i > - 1' ^ Z p iS m i& ? Tooth Whitener & Cleanser $5**4 Oz. G.E. Softwhlte ^ ,- Light Bulbs 4040-75-100 Wltt* Ptoytex Hand Saver Gloves 99* Vldal StM oon 1500 Watt3 V8-207 Q Pondwoaa Charcoal 10 Lb.» C to ro x B to tth V4 Qalk>n' "‘ ■": >■"'n * F om u|a 409 'A U 5 , Inside: "On Your Tm!' Remember that Grad with a card- by Hallmark. / W N> 7 ^eU w uw t, , When you care enough \ lo give the very,best. Drlxoral 10’s IS M A(rln 15 Ml. DHXORAL » 3 9 9 Chlor Trlmeton , 4 Mg. 24's *3 ^ L O R U S Watches 25% Off . Mlr. Sugg. Retail | AM/FM Portable Cassette Reeorder $29” Print/Display Calculator Uses Standard Paper $37ss SpriagCbalr »245 <8*7 MAY IS HWH BLOOD • : * V: •' i '' : CheckYour BkibdPrmure A AT MOST CROWN DRUQ STORES ^ i i ... And ask at the pharmacy ; for your copy of the . A iHaaithy H aartlQ Qulz ' M'C- 'v^;^,;i .:« .^ ^K'liv^:>-;;;:4':^;:v;.;g ;- ,'/^ J ^ ^;.w^r.^»y»i-A’V^.^Vi—^r4VsAr^—!L^«^A^~.->«~it^s,^Li»**trrv*-,':'?^l'I^'lTti't'- '>l^rii^//I*j^'*K'i.-:'jim.V !,',\ x 'i B e r m d r C ^ y S k b p p f n g C e n t e r , A d v a n M , N C j ; ^ ^ - ^ ';. WMhvbddVlltaOt 8 h < ^ ^ C ^ # r,C to n im 6 n t,N C < g | | i 7 M ^ t o ^ ; M ^ ^ O ^ .-: V-V<^''yy::^j:^^;;j;^^L;^::^-L^M :^J.^Lj-li"^^ 4?;^,«.if; < $ * r - ^ r - f ' " ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD, THURSDAY,May 14, 1992—lB _ j. F r e s h m a n A t h l e t e s M o v i n g T o H i g h S c h o o l By':Ronnlc Gallaghcr Davio Counly EntQrprlso-Record ' ^ i ' ' '" p ic first stcp toward middle school nthlctics was'>;iakcn last wcck when the Davie County :SchoolBoard accepted a recommendation to begin moving freshman athletes to Davie Higli School next season. T^e freshmen will continue attending North and' South Davie junior highs, however. 1 A!commiltcc including superintendant Bill Stccd,assistant superintendant Dwight Jackson, along with principals Robert Landry (Davie High), Dub Potts (North Davie), Julius Suiter (South Davie) and their athletic directors (Bud dy Lowery, Sam Beck and Charles Crcnshaw) brought the proposal to the school board. But it w a^just for fall sports. Votes on winter and spring sports will come later. Bhseball Team Closing In On Playoff Berth By Ronnie Gallaghcr Davle County Entorprlso-Record And the magic number is... Davie County’s first place baseball team needs oncVictory or a loss by either Grimsley or South Rowan to wrap up its fifth 4-A playoff berth in the past six years. Leading hitter Steven Sm(th and his W ar Eagle teammates entered the wcek with an 8-2 record in the C entral Piedm ont Con ference, holding a one-game lead over West Forsyth. The Titans were tied until losing to Davie, 7 4 last wcek. West and Reynolds follow the War Smith Eagles in the battle for the three playoff berths gLven to the league. Grimslcy arid South are tied for fourth at 6-6 so Davie.has a four-game lead with four to play. ■ A:rainy wcek halted Davie’s momentum. The War Eagles’ victory over West was its fourth straight. "W e wanted to kcep playing,” said coach David Hunt. "I hope (the layoff) doesn’t hurt us.” - Davie has everything in its favor over the last part of the season. Davie visited Grimslcy Tues day but has the luxury of playing the next three league contests at Rich Park. Please See Baseball — P, 3B Freshmen will play football, volleyball, boys soccer and girls tcnnis at the high schoolncxt year. “ It was a unanimous dccision,"said Steed, who emphasized that the committee wasaftcr a quality program. “ We haven’t finalized the othcr parts yet." Stccd hopes to continue basketball and bascbalP' for frcshmcn at North and South Davie next year but added, it may be difficult to schedule opponents. " “ We may havc to pick up bits and pieces and play othcr frcshmcn teams when they’re free.” The school system is gearing for a 6-7-8 mid dle school at North and South Davie. Rowan and . Davidson countics made the switch a couplc of years ago and Stokes County followed suit last month. What was once a powerful ninth grade league is now down to the iwo Davic schools. "O ur first choice was to leave frcshmcn foot ball, basketball and baseball at thejunior highs," Stccd said. “ But there wasn’t anyone to play." 1 Transporalion now becomes a priority. Frcshmcn will be busscd from the schools to the high school for practice. “ South Davic isn’t as much concern since they’re so closc to the high school," Stced said. “ We’re hoping to have a coach at North Davie drive the kids to the high school and stay with them.” , 1' : Another concern is coaching assignments. “ W chave a lot to do with rcassignmcnts," 3tced said. "W e’ll get the coaches and ADs together and talk about it." Stccd would also like to havc some meetings with parents and get their input. But the entire freshman situation may not be finalized until somctimc in the summer. Kirk New North Football Coach By Ronnte Gallagher Davle County EnterpHse-Record North Davie Junior High coach Ron Kirk will losc one title on May 18 when his term as North Piedmont Conference president ends. But he will exchange it with another title — that of the new Wildcat football coach. Kirk will replace Sam Beck but not of the ninth grade team. Freshman players will go to thc high school to play next season. Kirk will Please See Kirk - P. 3B I :^A':Av r /’:'':V;f'tM-> Vt 4, .teV'>b :x-'fi‘0 t>hJtxr/V{.-‘: l '! l W " 1/ feft>:>::., ' . ' \i-~'".i .:=1' ' ,' " ~ ’ t J ' r t t | f i ; ^ r;-''i inti'sh.iKit ^ V V *:’j.-'; ''i;('"^' ',:'j'f-*r>-; ' -',^'i'6 v, > ■ •’.' & \ fc ^ -& t& V * & '.VV^i.:;ff 3 g g g K ^ , i :i'.M*"!■X '4W*#W^ti', v -- **■ <&* )M r6''7'i*S Cuthrell, M artin Place F irst In L eague M eet Tyrone Martin leaps to a fourth place finish in the long jump during the CPC track meet. He won the high jump. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher By Ronnie Gallagher Davlo Counly Enteprlse-Record WINSTON-SALEM — Over thc course of the current higti school track season, the Central Piedmont Con ference has grown accustomcd to hear ing the names Rufus Cuthrcll, Tyrone Martin and Hamilton Cuthrell. Nothing changed last wcek whcn all light schools met for the CPC meet at W ake Forest University. Rufus Cuthrell and Martin both placcd first while Hamilton placcd in two othcr events. Cuthrell, The three led Davie to a 43-point pcformancc, which was good for a seventh place finish. Only Parkland’s 33 points were worse. But coach Cary Powers was happy nonetheless. “ We really liked running there," he said of thc collcge facilities. “ And we ran well. But this isastrongconference. “ The weather was bad,” he con tinued. “ It cleared off a little but it was still windy and cold.” Martin won in the high jump and Cuthrell took the triplcjump. Both havc dominated the events all season. M artinjumpcd only 6-0, four inches less than his best this year. But it won in the nasty weather conditions. “ I think some of Ty’s competitors counted him out because his knee was bothering him ,” Powers said. "W hen he got to 6-0, he could’ve tried to go higher but I told him no. I didn’t want him hurting himself.” Martin, a 6-2 sophomore, was also fourth in thc long jump. Cuthrell, a senior, beat South Rowan’s Marquis Bennett in the triple jum p with a leap of 42-5Vi. His brother, Hamilton was fourth in both the 100 and 200 meter sprints. In the 100, the sophomore finished behind some impressive athletes in Dudley’s Anthony Carter, GrimsIey’s Cedric Combo and Parkland’s E.J. Gun- thrope. Combo and Gunthrope will be playing football in college. Powers said his sprinting star didn’t do better bccause of fatigue. “ Ham was just exhausted,” he said. “ He had to run too many heat races in too many things. I think he could’ve won thc 200 had he been fresh.” The 800-metcr relay team (Bobby Burton, Parris Wilson, Rufus Cuthrell and Corey Decsc) was fourth, as was the 1,600-meter relay team. Powers was also happy with his 3,200-meter relay team, which finished Please See Track — P. 4B Davie County’s ‘Biondi’ Tribble Making WavesAt Davie By R onnk Gallagher Davle County En!erprise-Record Brian Tribble had to pinch himself. He looked around the pool and saw a massive crowd ofbodies, all waiting to do thc same'thing: swim in the Na tional AAU Swim Meet in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. There would be about 400 swimmers in each event; “ Itw as thc most awesome 'facility• I’ve ever seen,” Trib- ble;Said. Thc Davie County High School junior was there as a mem6er of the Winston-Salem YMCA, which finished 12th out of200 teams in men’s com petition. Tribble left ranked in the' nation’s top 50 in several events and he is less than two secoiids away from being con sidered - a high ' schoolall- American in the 50 freestyle. ; Major cbllegcs with strong I swinuning reputations are now i calling. : '-4'" - - only look’ on in amazement. This certainly wasn’t Hickory Hill vs. Clemmons West, he thought. But that’s how far Tribble has evolved in Uie past two years. Swimming used to be something to pass the time at a nearby community pool. Now, it’s thc key to his fature. ‘Biondi’ IfTribble’s fellow students at Davic High don’t quite unders tand the sport, it isn’t surpris ing. The schooljust finished its first season of competitive swimming, a team of novices that still performed well against more established programs in G reensboro and Winston-Salem: Tribble was the “ star" ofthe team and because of it, he hears the nicknames from his friends. - "They call,m e Biondi and stuff, like that,” he laughed, realizing that's probably the on ly famous swinuning name they know ."M ost have neverheard' t^ ts 5 b Mi K ^ M f P i i ^ ^ W S 8^S B ^^^^W ^E 8 M > S B - 4 ^ j j e inFlorida, he could , vpiease See T ritok - P. 3B BrianTrlbbleheled put DavleG9unty onthe map,des'p|teitsflratseasonof competitive sv^lmmlng in the CPC; ..'..!..: .........',...:..._,:.J;',:i- u-;L,L:..-.i./.-,i.,.,L/....,.„U-.-.™.:.,J L / , £ ^ i ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ . , « . ^ ^ P h e t e k 'H e n n t o < W t o o h « r i __- . - . ^ ^ - . . u l . ^ . ^ — ^ . ,,,! ,;„ ," i'............-*.V..::._.....L..----^ _ . ---------------^ .~ ~ iS*>-..*- i- —- . . ...*.------ n->.< >v*;2B^DAVlE COCNTY ENTERFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14,19*2 oo»vci£vtn* S i O R E B O A R D itf Baseball CENTRAL PIEDMONT '4 A' *■:........<" . *"Srr Cwty 7, Wwt htfflk 4 1« PtlNWi M Hwn, 01. fcwm<n. 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Softball Bnh I, NrwMi 1 I CPC Leader* Going Into thls week, Coach David Hunt’s Davle County baseball team was In first place In the Central Piedmont Conference. Team members are (Front row, from left): Bryan Johnson, Bubba Coleman, Steven Smith and Scott Whltaker. (Second row): Jason Horne, Jason McCray, Brad Chapman and Jason Tomberlln. CThlrd row): Erlc Presnell, Chad Helton, Marcus Klng, Kelth Koontz, Darby Correll and Randy Brewer. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher E sposito M ade CPC M eet E xciting It was Uiought to bejust anotficr ordinary Central Piedmont Con ference track mect. But thanks to Mount Tabor coach Mike Esposito, it wasn’t. Thc league meet last Wednesday was scheduled for Mount Tabor but Esposito arranged to have it switched to Wakc Forest University. Davic coaches Tim Shuford and Cary Powcn said their(eams were very excited about the college aunosphere. ‘ ‘bi their careers, a lot of the kids won't get to run on a track like this again, not even in the rcgionals," Shuford said. “Thc regionals are held at high schools." The weather, which was cold and rainy, didn’t stop the meet. The track is an all-weather turf," Shuford said. “That’s top grade stuff. We finished thc mcet but we wouldn’t have been able to if it was held anywhere else." Esposito, who was also the CPC's girU basketbaU coach of the year, said he moved the meet for obvious reasons. 'The biggest was the facility,” he said whuc hopping from event to event. “This is the nicest in thc soudMast. '1 thought it would be nice and the other coaches thought so too. Coach Goodrich (ofWake) is tiy- ingtopromMetrackandhivmgmc meet here helps give it exposure.” Shuford added, "The kids lov ed it, but it was a great experience forthecoechcstoo.hmedeourjob alot easier." How To QuMfy So, you want to qualify for the Midwest Regional Track Meet at Grimaley Saturday? This is how it k*9wre is a certain time or distance every athlete has to meet toquaWy.Thel2KMe*iwitbdW time or distance makce it. Butsometimcs, 12a6totesdoo't makethUcerUinmark.Someet officiaU sUrt going down the Ust until they do get 12. That's why Shuford thinks he'U have several girl> going to Notebook Grimslcy. “Christy Bennett might get in in thc 800 meters," hc said. "She's less than iOsccondsaway. Sherry Blackwell k close in the long and triple jump. I’m sending in several other girls too.” Throwing And Laying Davic senior Eric PrcsncU is cur rently throwing tfut little white piU for David Hunt's baseball team. After defeating West Forsyth last week, his record was 5-1 and his ERA was lowering itself toward 2.00. But few people know hc has another specialty. Laying brick. Presnell knows thc odds of him making a career of laying bricks will probably take Uie place of throwing a baseball. And whether the basebaU team makes it to the final four of the state playoffs, PrcsncU can say he’s already been to the Big Show — of bricks. Presnell recentfy performed for Davie in the Final Four of Masomy for Davie. He credits Gene Jama with most of his brick-laying success and knowledge. He has been helping his uncle for a few years. PrcsneU and the other com petitors had two hours to build a structure six bricks long and eight to 10 counes wide. He finished fifth in the regionals. "First through founh go on to the state,” PretneU sighed, while w*idngindedugoutftirthcDevic- West Forsyth basebaU game Ust week. •’ He then went out and perform ed his other specialty, tossing a four-hitter and leading Davie back into first pbce in the Central Pied mont Conference. T n t* e F e r N e f tta i' When a fcam makes the longest — and mo* bated — drive of it> season, It wants to pUy. But Davie’s boys tennis team made the 50-mUe trek to Dudley M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s ScottSnow Sport: Track. Position: Pole vault. FaroUy: Father Eldon, Mother Linda, Brother Jeff, Sisters Melinda, Kathy, Chris.. Favorite D avk County Restaurant: McDonald’s. ' Favorite Foods: Cheeseburgers, macaroni and cheese, chocolate chip cookies. Favortt(DrWts: Cheerwine, Mountain Dew. ., Favorite TV Shom: Quantum Leap and M*A*S*H. Favorite Movtes: Wayne's World, Cape Fear. : Favorite Hadto Statkwe: Rock 92, 98.7. Favorite MuekaI Groups Or Singers: Jimmy Buffet, Alex Stockton, The Eagtes. ' Favorite AtMetee: Sergi Bubka, Steve Avery, Michael Jordan.1^..,^'';^;';:;^ :,-.-,<' Favorite SportaTees*: USA track team, USA ice Hockey team, Duke Blue DevUs. : >; Gnate*t Sports Momwt:WhenI got third place in the ’ tripte jump «1 the *Ote Junior Olympics. ; Wkjr l Bay Sp*rta At Davie Canty: It's where I live.; HabMte Otiwr ThM Sporti: Fixiig old Mustangs. ‘ tfWwe Gedis TowinregkeaU iopokvauU. iWwtWoiiMI Do W ttM y ti* $107 ^end iton Jennifer. V^'i/.7.^'^:'.''>r:''----'. '.''..v^--' - :;. last week just so it could turn around and come home. Dudky was forfeiting the match. "The coach said his pUyers weren’t going to show," said Davie coach Angie Jarvis. “We made that ride for nothing." M iyoffFtefcbv With the 4-A playoffs.on the horizon, Davie County softball coach Darrell Steele Is trying to shore up hU pitching. He thinks he has one of Uic bcst in starter Jaime Hunter, but what if she is injured or can’t pitch for another reason? ^ StceIe wants to make sure he covers aU the bases. So he’s work ing otiwrs in. < "Some girls get used to seeing Jaime’s pitches," he said, adding that he may want to throw the tim ing off by putting in someone with a different arc and form. < jt* -$ 6*4' wvmw. t*l tVf.. M*KMMMP.. .:.^*m w w ni.m W u.iH ReffefW W W n-W PtoHW v g .m - V k p s m iw fflt tM is m nm > *r-1* M tw a Mv^> .w Mu. Mp w n w fl» f*nW *f fieK... ^H -m m t- rtoM w » w «w*»> w n w . *MBIE? :4 S ...T^5fc^7*kW < sW n ' ; ■ -' i-^ O'iMi ^ : W < w : ' '“ ■/■^ -"' ■ ■ •' ■ ■ ■ -' ■■■ -.-■ " '- ■■■■ * - ■ '•■-, ■-■■DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14, 1992-3B k l r k ^ - : ' :: i ^ r^ V ' Tribble continued from P, lB of swimming." ■ He bccame interested in the sport years ago when the family was a member of Qemmons West. Then- coach Ray Hunt taught him to love lhe sport. His family later became members of Hickory Hill, where Tribble carried on a friendly feud with Clemmons' swimmer Scott Danielson. The two joined forces to place high in a couple of relay races in Fort Lauderdale. “ I’ve swum in the summer leagues since I was 11," he said. “ But this is more serious.” Davie coaches Karen Umberger and Mike Smith took Tribble under their wings during the high school season. Now Willie Clement is his personal coach. "It was fun," Tribbfe said of the high school competition. “ There wasn't much respect from the other teams but we started winning and it came. We had people who hadn’t done this before but everyone im proved.” In fact, he feels Davie County ■ can become known for its ’, sw im m ing. I “There are good swimmers in ! Davie County," he said. "The ; PoweU family, the Umberger fami- : ly ... I’d tell the young swimmers I not to get dkcouragedby the train- ; ing. It wiU come to you if it’s i destined to be." I Training Rigors The training rigors of swimming '■ came to Tribble — and he’ll be the :_ first to admit he has fdt the pain. Everydayfrom4^>:30p.m.,he meets with Clement at the Davie Family YMCA. After lifting weights on the dreaded swim machine, it's into the water — for 7,000 laps. Tribble has given up track, a sport he excelled in last season as a sophomore. But he is staying with football, which he calls “my other love.” Coach Randall Ward has Install ed a difficult training schedule for next year's prospects during the final period of each school day. Tribble joins in but it's nothing compared to swimming. “ Training for swimming is a lot harder," he said. “The swim bench is like lifting weights. When I first started, I never hurt so bad in my life." In the pool, Tribble works on the fundamentals and his sprinting. His best time is in the 50-freestyle, which is lowering toward national marks. To be recognized as an all- American, he needs a 20.8. Honorable mention A-A status comes with a 21.5. Tribble is cur rently at 22.09. “ I'm definitely not a distance person," hesaid. “I can stay with most everybody. But they beat me on the starts and tums. That’s what I have to work on." Tribbfc’i Future A highlight of his training schedule is the food. "I eal a Iol of caAohydrates like thick, crusty pizza,” be said with a grin. “That’s what you bum off.” After getting a glimpse of na tional competition in Ftorida, Trib- bk’s main goal is a coUege achobr- ship. Florida State has contacted him. Alabama, one of the top Southeastern Conference schools, has been in touch. And many more will get an eyeful when Tribble attends a swim camp this summer. “ It’s run by college coaches," he said. “The Olympic coach will be there." So with another full year to hone his skills, the college coaches will find him. And they won’t find a hnrder worker, according to his Davie High coaches. As he trained last week, Davie coaches Angie Browder and Mary Ann Rankin were also in the YM- CA working out. “ He's the most dcdicated athlctc Baseball continued from P. lB Dudley visits Thursday, Parkland comes in Friday and South Rowan plays here next Tues day. All games are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Smith, a senior, leads Davie with a .389 average, one of three over the .300 mark. Junior shortstop Bubba Coleman is hitting .345 and senior outfielder Jason McCray is at .313. The number is actually four if you count Darby ConeU’s l-for-1. Davie is hitting only .265 as a team but the pitching staff has continued from P. lB become the new seventh-eighth grade coach as it builds toward a middle school program. Beck iigneacnln . Brian Tribble's coach Willie Ctement has introduced hlm to the exhausting ‘swlm machine* for welght-llftlng purposes. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher coaching post rcccntly but will remain as a th le tic director. “ I look for ward to trying it," said Kirk, who is nlrcady onc of thc most suc- Kirk ccssful junior high wrestling coaches in thc state. *'I'11 try my best. I'll still nm someoflhe stuff wc're doing now but VII also look at what thc high school's doing." Remembering The Start Kirk, a 1972 graduate of North Rowan and latcr n graduate of Catawba College, has worked as an assistant for North Davie area football players for 15 years. He helped establish ajunior high pro gram even before the school was built. ,As a teacher at William R. Davie in 1977, he worked with junior high-aged players, calling the team the North Davie War Eagles. “Jocy Kennedy was thc coach at thc high school thcn," Kirk said. “South Davie was doing thc same thing with kids in its area. They were thc South Davic War Eagles." Along with hcad coach Frank Snider, now at Maiden High School, Kirk busscd players froin the Pinebrook, William R. Davic and Shady Grove areas to the fields at Farmington School. Jcff Albar- ty latcr replaced Sniderwhile Kirk remained an assistant. Hc also worked with Ricky Hendrix. Aficr going winicss in its first two seasons, Kirk’s team finally went 5-1 in the third ycar, losing its only gamcl2-7 in thc final 11 seconds. Kirk has served for the past 11 years as Beck's defensive coor dinator on thc frcshman leam. As 7-8 grade coach, hc said his assistants would probably bc Mike Dinkins and Gcorge Newman, who coachcd thc 7*8 graders this past year. Teaching More Thcrc are obstacles Kirk will have to overcome. There will be no sixth graders playing for him. "They can't play scholastically," hc said. He will have some grcen seventh graders coming in as wcll. "W e'll be vcry basic. I have to tcach a lot ’ more about everything," hc said. Also, thc Davie Youth football program has always included seventh graders. Kirk hopes he can persuade most of them to play at thcjunior high. Whatever the case, he'll have to tcach a lot more than he did with the freshmen. “I wish (the youth league) would set their weight limits back," hc said, ‘i'd like to play more seventh graders here to start with." at thc school," Browder said. "And the most successful. That goes together, doesn't it?" Almost everyone who has work ed with Tribble acknowledges thc fact a schotorship will be his next year. He has all the drive and all the tools. And grades? That should bc no problem. He does his homework every day as soon as school lets out. "I have to get my homework done before swim practice," hc said. "I'm so tircd, I can’t func tion afterward." D a v ie S o f tb a ll T e a m B e a ts R e y n o ld s , 9 -1 W a r E a g l e s S till In F ir s t P l a c e sparkled with a 3.02 ERA. Eric Presnell, Jason Home and Marcus King are all under 3.00. As the season winds down, Davie is aUo in position for some postseeason honors, which is no surprise, considering the team has won four of the last five CPC championships. Hunt may be in line for his fourth Coach of the Year award while pitcher Eric Presnell should be nominated for Player of the Year. “ Eric's 54) in the conference," Hunl said of his senior righthander, who is 5-1 overall. Reynolds might as well face it. When it comes to softball, the Demons aren’t in the same class with Davie County. In Reynokk’ first loss to the War Eagles on April 1, it fell 39-8. Last weck, in the second m e etin g , Reynolds hc!d Davic to 30 lcss runs — and still lost by eight. Led by senior Emily King, who had two hits and .., scored three *' runs, Davie won easily 9-1, im proving its league-leading Central Piedmont Conference record to 10-1. Davic coach Darrcll Stcclc said Reynolds did some things dif ferently this time. “They changed pitchers and she did okay, she didn't walk everybody," he said. “And we hit balls that they caught this time." Although the score wasn't as large, Davie still scored in five of seven innings. A five-run first put the game away early. Jaime Hunter, Casey Jenkins, Dot Spaugh and Andrea Gentry all had hits and Katina Wagner had a sacrifice fly. King scored in thc third and Sherry Merrcll in the fourth. King crossed the plate again in the fifth and reserve Casey Swartz scored in the sixth. Hunter pitched six innings for the victory and Shelly Lusk threw the seventh. And thc defense came through. “ In the first, they loaded the bases with no outs but only got onc run out of it," Stcclc noted. Leading Davic hitters were King, Spaugh, Hunterand Heather Blakely, all with two each. Note,: • Davic is 12-3 overall. • The War Eagles have already qualified for one of three Central Piedmont Conference playoff spots. But SteeIe said the team’s goal is to win the regular season title. It has a onc-gamc lead over South Rowan. • Power-hitting star Kini McClellend didn’t play. • Davie's game at West Forsyth was rained out last week and rescheduled for May 14. • Davie still has five games left, including: at Grimsley (Wednes day), Dudley at home (May 18), Parkland at home (May 20) and at Dudley (May 21). Jerusalem Fire Department’s SPRIW G FLING SatNNtay* May lSth 10:00 - U n til ' - Bar-B-Que Pork & Chicken • Hot Doigs Take-Out Avallabte: 704-284-2790 R A C E C A R S A G O C A R T S W IL L B E O N D I S P L A Y F R O M 1 0 - U N T IL flILLY MTODLETON.. AJ. SANDERS........... RICHARD REEVES.... MIKE HASHNGS...... ROBBIETUES.......... BRTTT SAMMONS..... RICKY STEELE.......... ANDY BARNEY......... NASCARModffied ..Late Model Sportiman Late Model Stock ..................Super Stock ..................Super Stock .................Super Stock ..................Super Street ................Buzz Bomber DRAG CARS Lucky Canon Vanderiwugh Rw:ing And More!l GOCARTS Brent Snyder . MAY HARDWARE S P E C IA L S Fiberglass Roofing 20 Y*tr Warranty *21**/Sqaa rt Prkw<3ood Through .Mey 30.1982. MC0R c u r a t Locat*d In Buemenl 1 !.•■' ■ V. ' - v6 _ ", ,:,';■■ '>v/ &iivj<t*i6<V>^; ^ _ ^ _ . ,A z * t & M M \F u l t o r O ’b r w n * * | ^ ^ | p f ^ "'■' ln 8ttckCbtom'OrJy : P/us SpecM Buys On: Voffctown Merillat Mwtollk>n Schrock 7 -'-. .f: , i 'V - - All Cablnets in Stock 20% 0FF V H 4R-DAVrc COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, May 14; 1992 C e n t r a l P i e d m o n t C o n f e r e n c e T r a c k M e e t £ > ^ f > t i *v^ss^* * 17 @ ® ^ m : ; : m ii h, , p^.*5^vVA^Hry C'> ^ r & & m ^ ' i t M g ^m m$ ~ B m ^ K £ ^ m m?\5ssm m m m k.M S w s ^ i P g |^ < / M ^ i ^ ? m ^ ^ m 'i i & « » 's ? M j : # ^ f & S ? A ' Gallagher•Stacy Arnold (second from right) XtJiM :*M % $M Matt Osborne parllclpatod In the pole vault (or Davle llils year.' 'Grlmsley’s Cedrlc Combo (left) and Hamilton Cuthrell head out of the blocks during a 100-meter heat. Tracle Sechrest was second to anotherTracy — South Rowan's Connor — In the hlgh jump. T r a c k continued from P. lB fifth. * “Adam Dorsctt ran a 2:!6 in his leg,” Powers said. ^ Powers noted that botii CuUirclls ind Martin had qualified for the tegionals in Greensboro Saturday but several others could squeeze in. •The 400 re!ay team (both Cuthrells, Martin and Wilson) could make it, along with the 800 relay. , “Chad Alexander isclosc in the 300 hurdles too," he said. Before the regionals, Powers said his athletes will try and mend their aches and pains. “ Most everybody is a little sore,” hc said. “ We've got some nagging injuries." Notes: • This was thc first time thc boys have run at Wake Forest. • Like the girls, there was a close battle for first in the boys stan* dings. Dudley beat GrimsIcy for the title by only 118-112. • Other scores: West Forsytli 83; • South Rowan 64to, Mount Tabor:, 57, Reynolds 43V6, Davic Coun ty, Parkland. • Powers and his boys will go to JameisonStadium on GrimstcyY campus Saturday moming for the Midwest 4-A Rcgiona!s. Davle Girls Place Fifth In CPC Meet ; WINSTON-SALEM - Thc yeather may have been awful but Jim Shufonl was pleased that his Davie County girls track team wasn't. ' ” Although thc War Eagles had no first place finishes, they still plac ed fifUi in the Central Piedmont Conference track meet last week, held at Wake Forest University, i Davie finished with 41 points, fceating West Forsyth by 3'A 50ints. ... > i; 4 ‘We didn’t place first or second fut had a lot thirds and fourths,” Shufbtd said. “We did surprisingly Well. There were a lot of personal Bests." .'"'"' « The btiy doublc winner for Davie was aophomore Christy Ben nett, who was third in the 1,600 mctcrs and fourth in the 800. She has qualified for this week's regionals in Greensboro in thc mile and may slip in for the 800. Davie placed third in the meet's first two events. Sherry Blackwell was third in the long jump and Tracie Sechrest was third in the hlghjump. ™ cutoff for the regionals in thchighjump is 54) and Tracie has made that," Shuford said. “Sherry is close in both the long jumpand triple jump.” Tina Bailey is also ck>se to quaU- fying for the regionals in the 400 mctcrs. She was fifth in the con- ference meet. But Shufbnf may have been mos( proud of his 3,200-meter relay team, which was third behind CPC juggernauts Dudley and Orimsky. “They bettered their best time and I'm really pleased with them,” he said. "That time would have won every roeet for us Uiis year.” Shuford feels good'about his team's future, regardless of how many girls make the regionals. i “We had a good year,v he said, “ and most of the team was made up of sophomores. W ehadl3. There were only three seniors and five junions." ■ Notes; : This was tiie first year die CPC held Its meet at Wake Forest! • The battie for fiw phce wasi a heated one, Grimsiey finally edg ed Dudley, 136-133. • Behind Tracy Connor's three * firsts (highjump, discus, shot put) South Rowan was third with 88 points. The Raiders were follow- ed by Mount Tabor (56ti), Davie County, West: Forsyth (37'A),,, Reynolds (33) and Parkland (I). • The 6:2 Connor has signed a ; basketball schoUrship with Wake '■ Forest. ... f t £ '. » • Daviedidn't compete pgainst| West Forsyth or ParkUnd until thc ^ conferencemeet. / . - ’ , . .. j • Shuford and his qualifiers will 5 go to the' Midwest 4-A regionals at * , Grlmsley 's .‘Jamieson Stadium | Saturday moming. ;y\rJ:'~y..} ■ S5K""VW K#” ^ J ■ # Wmtton-Sa!em Munic>pst % d■WinstonRacingSeries 1 Fun for lhe Whole FamUyl| STADIUM Galos open (or practico runs at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 Pro-Blend Lubricants Night Modified, Sportsman, Street Stock and Buzzbomber Races PLUS A MAMMOTH N ig h t o f D e s tru c tio n ! Fam ous stuntm an M ikQ *itossi's a m s s HOLLYWOOD SIDEWINDER CRASH! AND A DEMOLITION DERBY! The wrecking contestl Last one still abte to move Is lhe wlnnerl Admiiswi: AduHk 16 and"oMer-$9 Ages 12-17 — $5 ^J^^H H H 'Ao#tM1 -$1' Chddie<iuftdfi6FllEEwmaduHMC<*1 Wv *%?• ^PLENTY OF Fnee p*nmwo .______u m rC T U I • • FOR INFORMATION AQOUT STA0lUM RAONQ ~a ]{ ® V ^V **‘ 1 1 CAlL (919) 723-4267 ‘ , ...N o~.-~. I. !r& '-A ’ ; . . - : ^ ^ $ . Y : - S ;^ "'vi^,-; f ■' ’ .ijiHvV: ' ^ v , \ W Y A P M W V n jj| tt;.,:.fS S 5 2 l t r~ ;:;/< i'^v-x r^\ ■' •. i \i • -.V' '■•,.' , : *:;.' < J;. :.' 'S;.-fV ; ; ?*■! V -• > v . N t->.*-V , h i!<.,.V v<-'i-'v' .V.' ' -• ’ -’-<. s ■1 • V . i $ S f You've tUuUy fouhd.Uie esr'you've been dreanUng''about,'Aui Ms'fuei' rewmrotunns,'6pU<xu4Buiomitte'p^mentdeducUonfromFVstFederal;ii'r.,.i(!..Xh,;i!i '<flMnL Save even more wlth a new ear toan frem n n t FederU 8avtn*s; ' depoat( aecouflUi Mjd o( cour*, cohpetiUve rates. Your car shoul*Vt.bc,yii,:,,,.,ii,uilti:, ,Baiik. Our ear loans eome'wtth some exeeUent featurei Uvcluding flexUiw a l^nuin Ami npUh#r BhouJd vour k*n. -, ,...-,.:.j. ,,.„■ ,-,<.." •■,;: ,')'M i .' , .,,'. ", i. ■ ■ ■ ■ •;■ ■ ,' .’ '' '.- ''- - '■ ■'- s??;'.f--'vJ-.!. yr-x!,>S,,:,.-.iM>iV;vG^i/. :^ .r ti.if i;d &!i<":^:>* ;> ri^ ! RVUV* a c p o s il e c c o u n u i a p a « c o u ra e , c o m p e u u v e ra te s , iu u r u u »uuw vui t.w i> .^ ',:,;:,,% jjV ^ iu -v ...; ^ t.'v ; •:•-. ^ .-:. extMe' a lemon.AndneUhe^ahould your h*n.„,:,,[,i) . ; ; ^ i ^ . ... i,etei.V N ":ji;^uU /::.,s;/:arH |i^'5K :X '■'v/ j , :''.; • • :•-••• - v - '- " '.-'11 | 1 jf c s i% ^ A :- :• .i^'<:ito<titi"vf'vO '.^'V ?;:' ■ :■' : '. • ;•.;.".: ... V. .'.!$ .' , i h t e - » ^ r t . w ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ m B m fn$gM&>*^M&&M*iJi :.^m »m ^ ^ ™ * ™ ^ n a k S iilS ^ & ^ - ,*a,'a '5'»: V ' ^ p i S ^*>kU/NA^i^^-*-ii'lV^Ty^^4t>#*^>UWiJ -U .....,>^. * -7 > ^i,,r^ -f> Av^ ^e-;,>,'^^t^-A fT ^'^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERP*iSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14,19M -5B Ward EnvfcionedC FlnishInCP< Davie Countygotfco*h R ^ I W ^ ,w M iU u e tin m U Piedmonl Conference ch*mptonk>*'cdaphrfyeen agOj+* u — upwhha propoMl.,:‘ 'S-'<Vr ’"‘‘i? $ & 0 ? i Whynot keepanmntagscoreo(theMihe ;*nd ptayen? PUyevery matchoa intoe*ote ;fonnat. Atthe ead ofthe yew, cotu*upthe . jscores rod you have * tree ch*nek*.;5'-1 t< The wsy the mmafiobhed tidi ww*| :;makesWs«HookHkeaMntoa.Hecoukta’l f e h s v e '^ : e w * ^ 'i t o : v t i y '; ^ y -:. Reynokb held r comfortsMe mifgta .’{.throughout the ye*r o w iecoed',p6ce .-G rhnskyandthhdptae Davk Couaty.But ;'. the Demona began slkptag et tke same time. iiD w k * en ed ro ik |.* n ,io tasto o * et* * > -:, ;,'dsy, CPC MOTwneel * Tangkiwod rod RsynoMsPark,itheW t< i l6 shot tead over Grimatoy, 1,144^,160. » : vW< ; jj '." , : ! Bnt one round «t Tsugtewood tha yi1 r*wy^ .ftte W < g B :wHh • 3l6whUe * w * o M iw w y i;b * k h im h * * 3 » .in » :23-A oi swing saA M yputO rtasky M flnt ptace,M 76^JW J. ;R ey^w «eth W d ieiw x » d d « * teh o m eceu m o fU y * o U i : ;P * ft knotringHhadto m ato< ptheseveosbotsif*w a**tto- chuykttMp. The Demo*1 »1 tied Devie fcr the dyr> bw •- score, me Demons abo bwOrim*y -by stedus. ;•{.-..; : l; Ttas,iatheeksert race ttCKM*ofyiOrhn^ werori league champion. .,'.- i - ' 1, v 1 ■ '.' * ■ ■ ■ - • The find tcore:Grimsky 1,803; Reynbtds:l;*04.;, ‘ W*nSWB happy with hisM m 'sthM pteeftobhof l, 10 better tfen Weal Fonyth. MountTabor * e l /,h W / Rowan 1,953 rod PartUnd 2,064. Dudky’s e*ew w t't< becauseitftU edtoshow atonem aK b.- ':'^*"lv "W epU yed99hoksthhye*r,"unU edW ud,"indilto* _: every one to get a champion. But at k*#,hw aa atroechampion. *' There were no oucrt$ott8.* ' " And wasn't tiut what he had la m!nd a!l atong? Gustafason Protests Reynolds’ 3-0 Wln It was the same old story for the Davk County giHs soccer team tast week lnits home match wlth Reynolds: • The War Eagles hung tough for the first half, traUing the hlgh profUe program only i-O. • TheWarEagleacouldn’tkeep up tiie intensity In thc second half, giving up two goals and losing 3^). “It can’t be because we're tired," coeh Pete Gustafson said. “It's not conditioning. 1 run them hard. 11 seems IlketheofTense and defense gives It their aU in the first halfbutcan’t put anything together In the second.” Davk ako lost to Grimsley, 7-1. SeeaadHrifFaU ReynoMsoutshotDwk234but It took 39 minutes for the Demons togetonepastgoaUeDenheBoyd. And Gustafson didn’t like who scored the goal for Reynolds. He felt Amanda Taylor should notevenbeinthegame, Taylor, Reynolds’ best player, was on the sidelines at the start of the game witfi a cast on one of her arms, Gustafson felt the Reynolds coach thought this would be an easy victory and left her out. But when she realized It was going to be a little tougher game, she in serted Taytor, cast and all. Gustafson complained to the of ficials that Taylor should not be allowed to play. The referees brushed hlm off. The War Eagles told Gustafson they were being hit In the head with the cast. He got the nikbook out and approached the officials again. Once again, he was brushed off. Gustafson sent In a formal protest. Four ntinutes into the second half, Taylor scored again. Reynolds added a third at the 60-mlnute mark. , The lots fcft Davie at 4-7 overall but Gustafson sees no reason why hls team can't make It to .500 by the end of the season. “Dudley didn't have a team and that's two wlns we could've had,' ’ he sald. "We haven’t played Parkland yet but we feel like we can beat them. “We have five more games and shouldwUidueeofthem.lfwecan wln even one more, that would be ,500 and I would consider that a success." Losing To Grimsky In another recent match, Davle shocked Grimsley by scoring the first goal of the game. CanieBrownsentanassistfrom Buckner Into the goal at the 16:00 mark. Theleadheldupforthenext 15 minutes before Grimsky pounded in two goab for a 2-1 halflime ad vantage. The Whlrlks added five goalstn the second. iantage. 'otisin For the game, Grlmsley outshot Davle, 40-5, ; Notes: 1 • Davie Is 04 In the Central Piedmonl Conference. ', •'Dina Potts had four shots oh goal agatost Reynolds, whfle Shan non Umberger and Allisori Bvckner each had one. "Two of the shots should have been goals," Gustafson said. ; • Boyd hed over 20 saves agauu| Reynolds and 31 agatost Grimsley; Her season saVe total has topped 100. ; • Defensively, Gustafson prais- edthepUyofBeckyCope. “She’s a rock," he said. • Davie travels to Grimsley May 14. • A raln date at West ForsytK will be replayed May 18. : Leglon Schedules First Practice Saturday At 4 The first MocksvUle Leglon, baiebaUpractkewiUbeheklSatur- day, May 16 at 4 p.m. at Rlch Park, according to coach Dale Ijames. Only playerswho have com pleted their season can participate from the Davk County, West For syth, Starmount, Forbush and Area Sports Elkin high schools. Boys need to be bom Aug. 1, 1973 or after to be eligible for Leglon play. L egfee T tekets Season passes for MocksviJ!e Leglon baseball wUl go on sale May 4 at the House of Styles, located on Court Square. Prices are $20 ($10 for senior citizens). The pass wUI be good for all regular seasonhomegames, in cluding the Mocksviile Invitational. Correetto* The Enterprise incorrectly teportedthrtCrownWoodwonthe recreation men’s open league regular season title In last week's edition. Omni Battery actually was the" winner. Golf Team Third: Evcn the hottest tcam has an off- day every now and thcn, as the Davie County golf team will teli you. •The War Eagles surged into the, Central Piedmont Conference’s twoKhy tournament at Tanglewood andReynoUsParkUstweekasthe . hottest team In the league, riding . a two-match winning streak. ’ Butonthefirstdayofcompeti- tion at Tane)ewood, Davie struggl ed to a 333 toUl In the 18-hole event, 17 shots behind leader Grlmsley. OntheseconddayslReynolds Park, Davk bounced back to win with a 321.Thc final totals saw Grimsley, which has been lodged in second place all year, finish ftrst with a 643. Davie was second with a 654 and Reynolds had a 660. “I thought If we had a real good first day, we could have put some pressure on thc leaders," coach Randall Ward sald. “But we did as well as we could and that’s all I can ask fbr." Brian Long led Davie at Tanglewood with an 80 and John Tome! had an 81. RobUi DavU followed at 84, Chad Carter at 88, Brian Myers at 89 and Jason Tut- terow at 103. : TheseconddayatReynoMsPark 'was a complete turnaround. Davie’s hoOes<goterefU*e, Brian Myers, gotbecktoformwitha78, foHowed by Tomel's 79. Carter and Long shot 82, Davis 83 and Tuttcrow 86 . j “It was a different type of course," said Ward, who was especiaUy pleased with the second- day play of Tutterow, a sophomore. , “Jason was disappointed he dMn't do *e best he c<*tfd," Ward said, "but he shot 16 shots better the next day. f“Golf Is a demandingj sport. Anyone who has ever pUyed knows tiiat. You just have, to put the bad rounds behind yoU." At Reynoids Park, the front ntoe paved the way for a Davk victory. Myers shot a 38, whUe Carter, Davis and Tomel aU had 3Si. Tut- terow hada40and Loog shot 42. The back nlne caught us, though" Ward said. | Thc good scores also helped Long and Tomel become all conference golfers, Scores were kept throughout the season and the top 10 were named to the CPC’s elite team. Long was sixth and Tomel tenth. I Myers finished 12th ln the con ference four strokes out of the top 10 and Carter was 13th, five strokes out. j Notes: . | • Davie sent its tcam to. the regional gotf tournament thii week atPineKnobCOunoyaubiePUot Mounuin, where It has beei heM for the pW three years. Davk finished in the top three Ust year. ThetopftreeteamswiUqpaUfy forthestatctoumamertinChapel HiU. Devk'suampUyedthcieUel year snd wouM uke to myte • retumtrip. j ' "We're playing prettyweUrigbt now," Wa<d said. "K'sjusta,waft- and-see thing." | j ^ | P ^ J y ^ ^ ^ Q J fcU ofc". i 8 n 2 S H 5 2 8 ” | ^ M U U i . 2 4 ”a « s S 4 ”1 9 ” ^ ^ J E 1 0 ”3 S T S A g % J 9W l N h 4 1 ” iM M ”s e a O W Ie * L _ 4 1 ” ___*Mmt*m____ 4 8 ” "i';ju7 a v t t . i C H E w S G -,.O O O M H i ^ XH4 ,> > /> > ^ ^ H ftwram3 msffemi KM M ,0 H | Umlled Wwrsnly. I D#Uili In 8torel I tiW M tH d lew, te w _ F rk s s■trary lail 125%l'f(K ( f.UARrtN r ( 1 - ' v • • ' -A* MNIIIV SINIIIY StNIHV SENtHY »r/L K EN LIGHT THUCK 1IRE BUVS Tm<tato fti* t AlImoin l!235/7$R15 AllhiM 30.950RI5 AMtrro 179 )5 1 1 9 9 0 » hen Just Ms Monthly Then Jeel $38 Monthly j M u d d y C r e e k K n i f e T r a d e r s 8 EE U8 FDR A U BRAH08 OF KMVB ■ • CASE ■ BUCK • OU) HCKOflY • • BOKB* T m Brand • : • NASCAH Tredftg Kn<vw • F**xy Ffcp. • Cue*m Oetigrw Knhw • • WsAeesplCuWmDsiignKnWsOrtws* WE lUY, H U 0* T*ADKj Vh# Our Booth M The: Clemmons ".^ 2 S a ^ 5 S : FleaMarkel *t&11 At Wtstwood Shopping C*ntf, Cwmwon»,«wi«wMW 4 1 U E.K 41 MuttrM/CwMMreW >^#s S 8bsiton qv^t etwht#. Vtri'4rhn tr 9ntuk M m* 7 M<>*> hm*4 $tte I rmree wMh we ch4ch >WHwf, Reck eo| ptoto# sHerln| F>ewt tm 4 ref pwwwelle tirte, Fwl wmi, M>7U«~ 1 IN A M mWtMwCtOMVCfP M ^| • wWSttOO MW W^W^iI^N4hnw<kM Nd*M l mwM .M M |w iteeriR| wHh pkel-wk. Frwl end w povMIk Um. m o N r m F R E t In P A Y M N T 8 W W.U8 f f l i« T «m r V C M T O t8On 0*aWh4 TatalChar|a *3*5TsfS2r'w D A vin *iw tto e . : '80-'81 TW INS W HITE TRYOUTS FOR CLA88TO LEAOUE PLAY i . Twln CHy V<wth 8oeeer AwoetaUen;: i OpentoSbccerPtayerebomfrom i 8 /1 /8 0 to 7/31/81 HEAD COACH: ‘ BW Meewngw, U88F Ucwwd, tormer j UN&Qpteyw 8KlLL8 TRAINER: J ^ Vtiovkh, W *e Fo<Mt Awietwt C<Wh O^nipk 0sw6pmwl,Ct*eh, “ ~ ~ “ :.! ;.- S ^ ,C o e q n .;..^ s .-i;> :i ‘ i TRYOUT8: ltoy 19*21:^; 1.00 p.m. «t > tel L— lDCOtf Cowtpto FWdNe. • . . MtMksrtaisnMM*<tft . ">*">""*<"* lM " .. TeofhHfeeS Ffwrt >>W!n. 447eW. _ .;.,^ ^ -,^ ^ -0 BX8nifcii8m iw m 'm m rn m , Owwel*Hwi|helWy.9wWyrtekwprif6.NNT«ek 8 8 f f l t w M mMM.lS.TOI? a * ? U ta . iM in t 4 ” « « n « M 'i.' jvv, 4.:^^fc-Tj*.^tT! i:‘vr ^f^..^^-l:^/'J^^Vi^^B^'^^,;; '-^^--i^»^- , >,:’‘^" v ONDUTY ■«- ‘ 1329 ! f~6B—DAVffi CoiuNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14, 1992 ; ^ ; . Davte High ; “?-Junlors and seniors in Ap* v pliedtfechnical English rcccivcd a ; >j pamphlet titled "Tfce Kcy To The fu tu re " . The pamphlet contained in- ' f, *,formation on Financial Aid and how ;<ft> decide wWch school U best fbr the l* Mividual student. It containcd an ad- -:;-dress and a toll-free number for morc > lnformation on student financial aid > vprograms. Students are encouraged to v:keep the pamphlet for future preference regarding financial aid and ; **contJnuing their cducation beyond , ^Blgh school. *>;Seniors in Applied/Technical ^l5ngllsh received a book!et from the ; >North CaroUna Community College u *-System which lists the addresses and ! >felephone numbers of all 58 com- >munity colleges and whal type ofma- ; >jors they offer. ; ;Zz- Students interested in hosting a , ;IGerman student next fall for 10 ' •; weeks through the Cultural Relations •FcllowshipProgramshouldseeRex Hobson as soon as possible. •: • Seniors will take cnd*of*coursc tests on May 20 and/or 21. This is a change from the original schedule published earlier. : e Shady Grove *,"*. The kindergarten classes of ; MarilynEHisandSueTuckcrvisited ; the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro on Tues- ; day, May 5. The classes have been •; studying zoo animals and farm animals. Students of thc Week for April 27 wcrc Anna Scaford, Philip Davls, David Peace, Jonathan Hamiltpn, Jessica Smith, Stacey Handy, Heather Swaringcr, Crystal Mock, Wcndi Griffin, Jason Linglc, Jac queline Massey, Priscilla Blake, Emi ly Sue Hunter, Pam Mock, Dana Mullis, Craig Moyer, Brian Casey, April Selph, and Brandi Scaford. Mockavil1e MMdte Citizens of thc Month for April were Blake Nlchols, Scan Warchol, Vanessa Wogatzkc, Chris Strong, Tiffany Myers, Stephanie Howcll, Timothy Shinault, Danny Burton, Jeffery Anderson, Shane Hartncss, Shane Allen, Dinn Khom, and Sally Riddle. Students observed N.C. Heritage Week. They heard Bob Altcrink from Bannerstone Programs present a pro gram on Native Americans. Night of the Arts will bc hcld on May 18 in thc gym. All parents arc invited. Quiz Bowl Competition will be hcld May 21 in thc media center. Fourth and fifth graders !camcd about "Environmental Awarcncss** in a spccial presentation madc by the Soil and Water Conservation Agency. Dan Rath, sportscaster for WX!I in Winston-Saiem, talked to 6 th graders about careers in sports. s-*r< ; :i; Brown S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Deborab Brown todbcted lnto Honor Society Deborah Jeanette Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos BrownJr. ofAvon Street, MocksviUe, has been initiated into the Meredith College chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, a national academic honor society for freshmen. The society recognizes superior academic per formance by freshmen who obtain a 3.5 or better cumulative average. Those students in thc top 20 percent of their class arc eligible. James Dennb Caudle All-American Scho4ar The United States Achievement Acadcmy has named James Dennis Caudle as an all-American scholar. The scholars must maintain a 3.3 or bet ter grade point average. The son ofMr. and Mrs. L.R. Caudle of Route 2, Mocksvilte, Caudle at tends Piedmont Bible College, where he received the Owens Phillips Pastoral Scholarship Award. RusseU.Edward Tucker Gets Catawba Award Russell Edv*ard Tucker, son ofHizabcth Foster ofMocksviUe, has received a Catawba Scholars Award to attend Catawba College for thc 1992-93 academic year. Caudle The schoUrships, based on merit and leadership, arc awarded to freshmen and transfer students who demonstrate academic exccllcncc. Tucker, a Davie High School graduate, is transferring from Mitchcll Community College. Robta Meadows Earns Dance Award At Catawba Colkge Robin Meadows, daughter ofWil!iam and Linda Meadows of Ad vance, received thc Neophyte Dancc Award during the 38th annual Blue Masque Awards Banquet April 25 at Catawba College. Donna Goodfer Naroed Amerkan University Presidential SchoUr Donna Goodier, Davie High School senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goodier of Route 7, Mocksvil!e, has received a Presidential Scholarship to attend American University in Washington, D.C. this fall. The schohrship is good for $30,000 over four years. She will be admitted to the SchoolofPublic Affairs, and plans to major injustice and participate in the faculty-student leadership program. She also pUns to Uve in the Living Learning Center for high achievers. Goodicr was also offered a schoUrship to the University of Miami. • WUHam Johnson Receives Oetstandta| Atumni Award WUliam Johnson, a Farmington native, has been sekcted as the UNC-Greensboro Bcta Alpha Psi outstanding alumni of the year. Beta Alpha Psi is a national honor society of accountants. Johnson is a registered nurse and has worked at N.C. Baptist Hcspital since 1983. He is an accounting honors graduate of UNC- G. He was Beta Alpha Psi president in 1989-90, leading thc chapter to anational award. Johnson isa December graduate oftheWake Forest School of Law and was admitted to the N.C. Bar in February. He has accepted a position with the taxation division of Coopers and Lybrand. U.S. AcWeveawnl Acadeesy Cites Two From Davk Two DavieCounty students have received national recognition from the United States Achkvement Academy. Jason Sheets,aSouthDavieJunk*HighSchool student, received honor roU status. He is the son of S«n and Nancy Sheets and grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sheets ofPuriear. • Davie High student Sandra Denke Galliher received the honor in kadenhip.ShewasnoninatedbychcmistryteacherMadetineSparks. SheisthedsughterofMr.andMrs.GradyGaUihcrandgranddaughter Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood of Mocksvi!!e and Mr, and Mrs. LawrenceGaUiherofHarmony. JewUfer Brooke Burkhart Earns DCCC SchoUrship Jennifer BrookeBurkhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burkhart ofRoute 2, AdvanceandaDavte High School student, has received „ a $500 Foundation Schokrship to attend Davidson County Community College. A *toeH .H eM erEm sC oevem C oU eyScM arshlp ConverseColkge, Spartanburg, S.C.,hasawardcda $20,000 Ex< ceUence in Leadership schoUrship to Adeline H. Hauser, daughter . of Jean HauserofRiverview Drive, Advance. Thc scholarship is based on academic success and leadership abilities, , Hauser U a senior at Davie High School. She is a member of the i dramac^b, annual staff, Young Republicans and the Environmental 'iCooservation and Humanitarian Organization. She received an ;outstandtog performance award in drama and is a North Carolina • SchoUr candidate.; Hauscr is intercsted in pursuing a nutfor in r educatioR,* ’.'V ............ '« / ; ' *' '" ' ' '*•>"•- •- WUHam R. Davle Thc school cclcbratcd North Carolina and thc arts with Patricia Hobson, a North Carolina artlst, for N.C. Hcritogc Wcck. Hobson spokc to thc students about hcrart on Mon day. Shc pays attention to North Carolina’s pastoral bcauty with in- crcdiblc nttcntion to detail. Shc presented thc school with one ofhcr art prints fortheschool mcdiaccntcr. Thc Front Porch Strings, a music group frotn Statesville, pcrfomrcd for Heritage Day. Thc program incIud- cd North Carolina folk songs, fiddle tuncs and Irish music. Thc per formers shared some ofthc history of their instruments, thc Appalachian dulcimcr, thc hammcrcd dulcimer, thc fiddle, autoharp, and bass. Members of thc group arc Mary Um- barger, Vcda Bufford, Harricttc An drews, and Sarah Borders, who is also a counsclor at William R. Davic. Thc sixth gradc students of Pat Campbell and Jerri Jones visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Thursday, May 7. Thcy saw pro grams on microscopes and tclcscopcs. Onc favorite activity was building a tclcscopc like Galileo's and actually using it. . Mocksvllle Elementary Ms. Karcs and Mrs. Driggars arc assisting their kindergarten students in making an “All About Mc Book” with thc help of a 7th gradc class from South Davie Junior high. The students arc in Karcn Anderson’s Language Arts class. Thc 7th graders have the kindergarten students answer questions and color picturcs to complete thc book. Thc 7th graders blnd thc books and make a covcr. Thc kindergarten students will go to South Davle and be presented with thc com pleted book on May 19th. Everyone saw a program on thc en vironment. Smokcy thc Bear and Willic Worm showed a movie, Thc Lorax. Students learned why and who wc arc to protect forests. AU thc kindergarten, first and se cond gradc students wcrc treated to poster storics by Mrs. Kokoski’s tenth graders from Davic High. Thc second grade students of Wan da Lcagans and Kay Eamhardt com pleted thcir occan unit by making and cating “sand cups, dolphins, sharks, and sea stars." The students also saw thc movic “Thc Little Mcrmaid.” Student of thc Week honors for May 4-8 wcrc camed by Stephanie Dulin, Nathan Crowe, A.J. Carter, Margaret Stccle, Erin Smith, Mcgan Dwiggins, Katic Smith, Jeffrey Cross, Jonathan ijamcs, Erin Carter, Crandell Hairston, Jeremy Goldncr, Jcttic Patton, Justin Beauchamp, Erin Chaffin, Angela Hanelinc, Sophom Khorn, Gary Arhotd, Jason Heplcr. Thc Student of thc Month lunchcon was hcld in thc media ccntcr on Fri day, May 8. Spccial gucsts wcrc Eva Evcrctt and Rosc Ray. Honored students wcrc Josh Foster, Nicolc Jcstcr, Stacic Bogcr, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Ashlcy DcsNoycrs, Micah Garncr, Candace Lanc, Ambcr Thompson, Lindsay Donahue, Ncathcr Godbcy, Amanda Dodson| Becky Call, Scth Gales, Willic Froclich, Evan Nodgcs, Mat thew Johnson, Wcs Millcr, Gary Ar nold, Bobby Andcrson, and Tommy James Smith. Cooktmee Students in grades \-6 rcccntly par- ticipatcd in thc Pull-Up Club in Vanessa'Cartcr*s PE clusscs; 200 students completed a total of477 pull-. ups. Each rcccived a crown with jewels colored for additional pull- ups, Theic crowns were displayed in thc gym. Joan King's and Pat Coutts' third graders won thc suite contest by doing 116 pull-ups. A poster display ing all students achievements is on thc gym wall. Thc classes of Belinda Gamcr, Nancy BilHngs, Tara Lowcry, and ,Janc! Younts wcrc thc April. PE Classes of thc Month. STARS arc Thomas Parsley, Amber Bost, Jessica- Smycrs, Makisha,Absher, James Whitlcy, Christy Milb, Chris Brown, Brandcc Thomason, Adam Sexton, Erraull Ramscy, Brad Davis, and Jessica Bcnficld.1 Third graders in Chapter I havc bccn reading “Space Rock" and havc written thcir own space storics to bc madc into a book. Second graders in Chapter I prac ticed sequencing by retelling thc story “Small Pig" and illustrating it. South Davle Karcn Andcrson's social studies classes will havc three gucst speakers during May: Waync HiII on China, Kim Hattaway on Japan, and Shcila Tribble on India. All 7th gradc social studies classcs will havc the opportunity to cnjoy an Oriental mcal during May. CIasscs will be traveling to thc Goldcn Dragon Restaurant In Statesville for this cultural experience. Tom Chaffin's social studies classcs rcccntly complctcd making large posters of Aslan countries of their choice. The posters represented maps, fiags, and information about thc chosen country. These posters wcrc displayed in the classroom ahd hallways. A spccial thanks to Dixie Furniture ofMocksvillc for providing the cardboard for thc displays. Congratulations to all of thc students whoparticipatcd in thc Solo & Ensemble Contest at Appalachian State University on May 2. Thc students wcrc: Anna Simmonds, Tcr- rcllc Dillard, Josh Hilton, Richard Foreman, Will Edwards, Allison Foil, Nathan Foil, Robrina Walker, Jackic Athey, Tommy Sparks, Amy Champ, Waync Davis, Leslie Fcndcr, Marti Childress, Veronica . Rcntcria, Kelly Dyson, Amanda Athcy, and Nicole Ward. A spccial congratulation to thc students that rcccivcd a perfect score: Nicolc Monsccs, Bcth Campbell, Erin Ran dall, Bucky Carter, Chris Bigcnho, Richard Foreman, Kathy Jones, and Josh Hilton. Staff Appreciation Week included several organizations providing refreshments. Spccial treats were provided by the PTSA, office staff, and Bcta Club. The county-widc volunteer banquet will bc hcld at South Davic on Thurs day, May 14, at 6:30 p.m. Field Day will bc hcld Friday, May 22. Students arc cncouragcd to sign up for a team with onc of the PE teachers. S.£*B" '^^J*i^*i% |5 T*&-----------^ ^ E tf* ^ & > ^^.d!^H<iW.V' '••■■ tV-'V' ' i..U.riJ;&$$J&&^'*''V*&i-PySJ;VrC'3Z.tXi*i#C^.f" t' <>rr.tf*x m m s m m w m ^ W ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ - ^ m ^ -^mWmmMm^^^^^^f^i?/ ■ fiRf &" M r o w i w ^ * ' f : f ^ ^ ^ - # - - v m 3 ' & . :. z/iw S-BK BH SStfi<.i'#i>.iit..**t.'."-v;',-S3- — s -.flT.v^ ' P H H M W - W 1-''' f -**■ i'— - ... J -:t|-A ■ \% J$ i^ l 6 iv * w ^ yr_y<I'> t i - ';r r T > ^ 'i XvTT7*?^-!‘^ ^ ♦ ^ V ' V ^ ^ : ^ r ^ * *7p p • ^ ~ ~ ~ ^ , ; |K ^ S ^ i fcv*:>:- ■ ■ • ■ A 'v ’^ ^ i t ^ * ' ': ,W 'W k J H S t i r :'$<SW 't : :4 i ■■■-■ f e v M '* * ' ' ;d ',/ f c '.- > f t / t i y V : ; - :;.:;/ , v # i & # v : .-■. j p V ; ; . ? ? ^ ,V The Davle High School band, and this isn't all of them, says the present quarters Is too crowded. '.:.-^‘ : j- — PhotobyRoblnFerguMon BandSupportsDHSAuditorlum at Bmd D*y Stiuiday to keep the Issue In frool of thc right peopk. 1 i Do members of the Davie High School band want an auditorium? i "Yes,"theyshout. ;:./.-, ., Dotheyneedanauditorium7 "Wc fecl like this is vcry impor- Thcansweristhesame. tant,"shesaid. , « ' And while it appears that fundtog : "It's not just for tho tand. Our , foranauditoriumhasfaUenthrougii : theater group hoMs da»s .,','to the for [his ycar, Assistant Band Dircc- other par1 of thc cafeteria, whcrc thcy _ tor Kathy Fercbee lotd ttase gathered ; canhcarthedatteringofthcpotsand a #age. Wc nced an auditorium here.. auditorium and wc need it badly." t.,i . i v .'. • .' : . ;.■ ... ■ ,-.,. ..' •.• i .'1 .-. ■ :•"; i pans. ;,,! ' > . ' Y '•- . It has bccn pronUscd sincc 1957.> , :"Thedancegrouprehearsesinthc ,. ‘‘Ifwcdon'thavcyoursupporton ‘ lobby dfthegym. 'thisithenitwUlbc36moreycarsand ,' | „. ,,. „.,.ourl students desetve better than ' i"^f.<iw e"si <Mbi eonim ty tiut,"shesaid. “Go tothecounty who could .uie an auditorium for commissioners. Go to the scho0l ! manythmgs,''Fcrcbccsaid.. : , boardmembcrs. Ca|l.thesepeop|e ’ It’s a spectoI feeltog being up on ■:" and 'teU them, - we do nced th|s M d H. Carter, D.D.S. Cosmetic & General Dentistry Evening 1 SaturdiyAppointmwtsAvtf*k lnUriKtkmOt M1Arid1$e ■V'f 919 102 Forat';Dr>- ,%: -'Advance/NC,.|v 99&347 »-•■■.:.■••• < f l i e $ e e S f e p . , , ‘.„herbs,scented'geranlunis,'everlasllngs, ;[>-f*;';:xMk art and a;few anilques.' ';''C( i.)OY!.'iT : i.'.-;'hV.'>'j<v\i5-.i ii,r1fj HOURS:^i-1^ • Fr1: *4 PM • Datk. Si-'&h>10'AM'i4 PM Suhi,ByAppotntmcnt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD,'' 14, 1992—7B "T A • i * 4 Um m w * , ^ M m & ^ Phlllp Morgan, Klmberlelgh Ramsey and Laura Williams rehearse for play "Harvey" this weekend at South Davle. DHS D ram a C lass To Show ‘H arvey’ Thc comcdy "Harvey” will comc to life as members of thc Davic High School drama class present thc play Saturday and Sunday at South Davie Junior High School. •" Thc Saturday show begins at 7:30 p.m., thc Sunday show at 3 p.m. Ad mission is $3 for adults and $2 for siudents. • “It's about a man who imagines hc sccs a six foot white rabbit,” said Frcda Ramscy, drama tcacher. “It embarrasses the family.” School B riefs 1992-92 School Calendar OKd Tbc 199243 Davie school year cakndar was approved unanimously by board of education members May 4. Students will spend about 180 days in school. There will be 18 teacher workdays. Holidays are Sept. 7, Nov. 26-27, Dec. 24-28, Jan. !, and April 12 and 13. Make-up days for bad weather are scheduled for Feb. 19, April 9, and June 4, 7, and 8. School will begin Aug. 19 and end June 3, with graduation schcdul- cd for June 3. 9th Grade Sports At High School Beginning in thc fall, ninth graders that participate in football, volleyball, boys soccer, girls tcnnis, and chccrlcading, will bc doing so at the high school. In keeping witfi thc ptan to move ninth graders to thc high school, a committee, hcadcd by W.G. Potts, recommended to school board members that athlctics be moved. During thc past several months, Potts said, the committec had tried, unsucccssfully, to find opponents to “reasonablyjustify keeping ninth grade athletics. ” Most schools, Potts said, have made thc change to a 9-12tfi grade academic program, and at most, there would only be three opponents for ninth graders. Superintendent Bill Steed, who was a member of the committee, said, “We saw no future in North Davie and South Davie playing each other four times. Bther it was a program or it was no program. This is thc best way to continue whatwe'vehad—a strong program." Accrediting Studies Completed During the last 18 months, Davic schools have undergone a self study in conjunction with the Southern Association of CoUeges and Schools, Davie's accrediting agency. “They are basically looking to see if we arc in compliance with the rules and regulations,” said thc superintendent, Dr. BiU Steed. “The committee makes a recommendation to the state, who in tum makes a recommendation to the regional office in Atknta.” , An exit statement made by thc committee chair was favorabk, Steed sald. * 'Therc is nothing any more gratifying than hearing the reports received back from those individuab. 1 look forward with greal an ticipation the recommendations they wtil send beck to us. It makes me feel very good and proud to be superintendent of thesc schools.” New School Health Plan Gets Nod The board approved the 199243 school health plan. The agreenvnt is made between Davie schools and Davie County Health Department to provide school health services, including prevention of adolescent pregnancy, containment of communicable diseases, slck child care, and services for high risk students. It is the fourth year the schooU have operated under the agreement. Four Chosen As Teaching Fellows Four Davie High ienion were choaen as N.C. Teaching FcUowi: Lesley Ann Garwood, daugker of Bob and Bette Garwood of'Ad- vimce; Amy Dawn Harbour, deghter of the Rev. Shdby and Rub Harbour of Route 4, MockavUfe; Angcia Dtwn Johnwa, daughter ofLanyJotuuon ofMaryUndi and Cindy Renee Whitaker, daugher of Tom and Pattic Wh!taker of Route $, Mock>viUe. Director of Peraonnd Van Johmon aaid, ‘TTtfs is a group of studenta selected on thc basis of academic achievement, to ierve four yearsinaneducationalprogramthatwUlleadthemtobccomctcachera .in N.C. These students are among some of brightest young people in the state." The schotarship is worth $5,000 per year for four years, and they teach for a mimmun of four years In a N.C. publk school as repayment. , Transition Services Now Required Beginning with the new school year, N.C, school systems musl meet thc requirements of a new hw wiifch mandates transition ser vices for exccptlonal children to helpmovement from pubUc schooU to lhc world of work and adult llfe, said Dr. Nancy Dominick, direc tor of 6tudeM services and eKcpttanal children. ’ A Tramitk)n Coordinating Committee was fon(pd, and the group met for the first time May 13. Calvin Ijames waschosen aa.the school lve to serve on the committee. # * The family decides to have thc man committed to an insane asylum, but hls sister is committed instead. She trics to sue the hospitaJ, and in the meantime, hcr brother and his “white rabbit” make it difficult to entertain suitors for her daughter. The story gets even more com plicated. “Other people think they begin to scc thc rabbit, too,” Ramscy said. Ramscy is director for the produc tion, and Abbic Young is stage Rehearsing for drama class production, from toft: Jasson Curtiss, BradJones, Kimberteigh Ramsey, Susan Dyson, manager. Members of thc technical theater class, headed by manager Allison MiUer, will be the crew. Christa Troiu is in charge of publicity, Angela Hicks lights and sound, Kami Pcrriman costumes, makeup by Crystal Lapish and Lind say Sommardahl and props by Christina Robinson, Denise Boyd and Katic Thammavongsa. Cast members include: Jasson Curtiss as Elwood, Kimberleigh Ramsey as Veta, Laura WiUiams as Myrtle, Susan Dyson as Kelly, Rob Hiekel as Sanderson, Christian Froelich as Wilson, Jenay Keaton as Betty, Brad Jones as Chumley, Christina Robinson as Mrs. Chauvenet, Philip Morgan as Judge, and Denise Boyd as thecabdriver, E.J. Lofgren. The show, as others held throughout the year by the class, is sponsored by the Davic County Arts Council. Rob Hiekel, Deniee Boyd, Christian Froelich, Uaura Williams and Philip Morgan. r t W , ? W ^ ,"<.rX-:!lV' l ?,-''i'; '--'.V'-'':*(.fit'''% '' ^ : /i : 5 ^ y f l 8 S t e '8 p - r'vyV**V,'t' ^V''^f''""' •:"’•••."" •!. • ' . ">;.'Wv.; ^j^Jpnfifflift*-''<'9#. '-; - 'r 7 - - A * ; v'"y.'>s M <'fci|$ Rob Hiekel, Susan Dyson, Jenay Keaton, Brad Jones practice expressions for “Harvey." — Photos by Robln Fergusson LAWN D I R E C T O R Y YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing • Leaf Removal • Seeding Core Aerating • Fertilizing FREE ESTIMATES 91S-ftSS-3H6 M l MULCH Come ol flw*wd Rtf. k Hwy. 801 Plnen#wHw-SS.eWBeto Brick Chips • Whtte PebWes • Straw • Topsoil • Hardwood Muteh • Red Muteh • Plnebark Nuggets •1S-S40-234S W E D E L I V E R ! CAMLAWM CAW ftLANDSCAMM M ee*W eaM * U £ *R w w W M V , n iV i Mowtog • 8hrubb*ry • MuteNng • FwtWting Fine Qradbtg • Otrl Hw#ng • Commwtial a RMktonUal C * S H ta M fc m u t s r m m 7 M 4 M 4 W 7 5 5 5 2 FREEDOM LAWN CARE"Our senr/ce /s a cut above. ’’ Landscaping • Fertilizing • Mulching • Mowing FREE ESTIMATES AFFORDABLE RATES 7 0 4 -2 M 4 1 0 l MHtaa Foy — Owner, Opentor — Mockaville, NC ROD-CO LANDSCAPtNO Ucenaed And lnaured Land Dwign, Movring, Mufch, A m tton COMPUTE LAWN CAW Soil Twting Av*ltaUe ComnwcM a Residential PMEESTMATlS: 7M *M 44M 7 Or: M M N 4 N I COMMTOR MtfHM 6 HAULM* NtafeiaM M octartto,NC2702S L ortng - Gradbg - Heutog - Qmve/-Mukh CrvihBrick-nrt-Ltnd*>Mping TobyComettw OfltM TonyConwtw P U T T H I 9 S P A C * v T O W O * K F O R M W W M : . : To Ptaee AnAdln The OarienMrectory CaM ReyTutterawAt po«) M4**1M f c ^ RECORR, TH U R S D A Y J ^ , i992 '* i ^ : ' B B i H M M M ^ M ^ a a M H M a H B J.^ y lVW'Vi- r.',% '*r^* ^V-"-4." V' i'X ' "*iU-''T^<* ^"-'^,^*,X.^%."^Z^" 'i~^U^v‘i '” " f.**.-7t^.-'l"f->l' y '^ *v 5+** lf' W #T4 ^ I *V^** »V^«>X^-*- |S * e e tin T h e E a n d ;:^ ^ D a v le High School band members receiving awards May 9included, (rom left: first roy» 'fe4iJ^JennHer Cornatzer, most outstanding sophomore; AnnessaAtkIns, most valuable Junior; iBpSeannle Robertson, most outstandlng |unlor; Elizabeth Burnette, most valuable senior; m j$tfth Hunt, most Improved sophomore; In back — Steve Desch, most valuable sophomore; '@^tiames Ebrlght, most Improved Junior; Jennifer Felts and Maresa Jones, most improved feSI%enlors. w ^ u ^ w Boots, Flags and lazz ____________________________ ,f7' -: 1 Band Day winners Included, from left: Tlna Bailey, most outstanding dance ensemble n . g . . j . . I*hn Phlllln And Lnuis |i < m'ember; Jennifer Crotts, most valuable dance ensemble member; Ronda Swaim, most ° U°°,®: ° " unUuc^ , , M = , ,,, C: ' - Improved dance ensembte member; andJennlferCooper, mostvaluableJazz band member; Winners of the top awards at the Davie High School bandday May 9 were, rom lelt: 'tV" i ln back, Brooke Potts, most Improved flag team member; Crystal Davls, most outstan- Tony Hackett, Service Award; Lesley Garwood, John Phillip Sousa Award; and Jonathan b< ldlng flag team member; and Laurie Pope, most Improved jazz band member. Walsh, Louls Armstrong Jazz Award. — Photos by Robln Fergusson * ; < ■ M AwwwHM MP t w w l A n m r f e c N n ; DtoW meonHng Ff f i L C lO S E -O U T Q N c 0 Ns0 uDATi0 N5 ^LE WE ARE CONSOLIDATING OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE WITH OUR SALISBURY STORE I 4 WE DON’T WANT TO HAVE TO MOVE THE MERCHANDISE SO WE'VE DECIDED TO SELL ITI - AT RIDICULOUS PRICESI!! 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" \ : ' ^ ': - ; ; ^ ' ' J | | ; ^ ^ i TpC**^*TTT! O l d W a y s C o m e T o L i f e A t H e r i t a g e D a y Quilt, Soap Exhibits Shown There was a time whcn women weren't supposed to bc perfect and t^ey knew it. When they made a quilt, they would sew one patch wrong on purpose.“Quilting is a history of people, Mary Brock said Saturday from her bootii at the Heritage Day festival on Main Street in Mocksville. While children stepped from square to square in a cake walk, while people looked at antique cars and tractors, and while blucgrass music filled Uie air, Brock exptoincd the an cient art ofmaking a quilt. It’s true, she said, that the women long ago fc)t compelled to include a flaw in their work, including quilts. Brock is a newcomer to quilting, learning the craft about 15 years ago from Blanche Lagle, and learning morc about the history from Janc and Mary McGuire. “ I went wild,” she said. “You canjust lose yourself at the sewing machine." Across the square, Rosa Myers of Mocksviilc sold homemade soap and showed a miniature sccne of an old- timcy "wash day." “ Ijust did this for fun," she said. “That's kind of how they did it. Whcn thcy made their soap at home, they did their laundry,” Myers displayed her mother's old washboard, one which had scraped her knucklcs more than once. And she was ready to tell visitors how soap was mude, by hersclf, her mother and her grandmother. “The way my grandma used to make it was with ashes," shc said. Thcy saved hardwood ashes from Uie fire, poured watcr over them to ex tract the lye and added fat. They tested it with a feather, and boiled it before cooling it in kegs to become soap. “ My mother would buy,the lye in the store. Shc didn't have to use ashes," Myers said. The second Heritage Day was sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Jnycees, and included food, music, dancers, arts and crafts. m : m £ « uV>*r? 3 S f ^ S ^ r i f W ^ i .s1..;,- ? # ;.;^ - :.'; ^ ,,:'. >■■fc& ^$p;*p.*; :^ i;® 'v ?;'’:v .v /,;;:;S >1- '': /,; .;■•.•. y /-.y: ^^^^^%^-^<fe*y^.'j^'■ .^ ’ "’'‘ JV'j--i- ';..-'r'>:^T>..S^^j.V-- '" 0 ' ' ' v:'.v'-; Kathl Wall leads children In cake walk at Heritage Day festival Saturday In Mocksvllle. f i — Photos by Robln Fergusson Rosa Myer’s soap making display draws interest from Jonathan Ellis, Sandra Ellis and Melrose Smith of Forsyth County. Mary Brock of Mocksvllle displays quilts she designed to Diane Hulburt of the Fork community. Miss Frye Becomes Bride Of Mr. Venturi On May 2 Miss Jennifer Ethel Frye and Robert Jamcs Venturi were united in marriage ina formal ceremony at 3 • p.m. Saturday, May 2, at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. The Rev. H. Hampton Morgan Jr. of- ficiated at the double*ring ceremony. . ; A white rose was ptoccd on the kneeling bench in memory of the groom's father, Robert Roger Ven turi. Upon leaving the ceremony, the . groom presented the rose to his mother. The bride presented her parents with a rose from her bridal bouquet. " A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. Gayle Marie Hade, pianist and soloist, and Greg ■ Campbell, trumpeter. ' ; Ringing of the church bells was by Jonathan Sparks. ;' The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal gown of white cindcrella satin featur ing an off-the-shoulder pleated shawl collar with a pearl droplet at the center front V-neckline. The bodice wasattached at a natural waistline to a sJim tulip skirt. The front wrap and hemline was edged in an organza cm- . broidery scallop accented with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. tA bow and circular peplum ac- cented the back waistline and held a detachable cathedral train, edged in • !acc scallops, featuring window pane. ’ appliques in the center of the train. :»Her headpiece was a satin-covered lut with a crystal pleated brim featur- , ing a band of lace, seed pearls, se- - - quins, and a ballerina-length two-tier « yeil with a, pouff and a cluster of handsewn white bridal flowers in the ;, back.V : ^.; > r; - . y ^ /vr^_ .’ ; |{The bride’ designed hcrenscmbIc. ' Mrs.Daisy Rodgers of China Grave iwas the seamstress.. ivj-Thebridc carried ariarm bouquet ^6 jf,12 white ro§cs and gypsophilia ’ which washapd-tied with white satin white Bible which was covered in white satin with a tiny bow. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Vanncssa G. Rowland of Kannapolis, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Mrs. Dena E. Honeycutt of Pfafftown, Mrs. Cathy B. Stroud of Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary E. Venturi of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The groom’s brother, Mark L. Venturi of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was best man. Groomsmen werc Justin K. Kirk, Easley E. Abraham and David F. Havens, all of Winston-Salem. Miss Lindsay Brooke Honeycutt of Pfafftown served as the miniature bride. Mrs. Susan V. Kimball and Mrs, Emily R. Kimball attended the guest register and greeted guests upon their arrival. Ms. Rebecca M. Voglcr distributed wedding programs. Mrs. Sheila S. Tutterow of Mocksville coordinated the wedding and the reception. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Harding Frye of Ad- in crystal holders. A menu of assorted miniature quiche, Athenian salad, chicken supreme, wild rice, parsleyed new potatoes, steamed vegetable medley with lemon butter and croissants was served. For dessert, the traditional chocolate groom's cake was served. The cakc was decorated in a baskctweave design whh the bride and groom's initial monogram on top. The bridal couple presented members of their wedding party with special gifts. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church social hall. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Gulledge.Jr. Upon entering, each guest received a smaU picture ofthcbridc and a tiny bird's nest fiUed ,with bird seed. 1 . The bridal portrait was displayed on a gold easel and was unveUed by the groom upon thecoupte's entrance v!iibbpo.Sh^ & fc 5 D 5 ^ 9carriedhermother's vancc. She is a graduate of Western , into the reception. A cok>r scheme of Carolina University. She is employed black and white was carried by Planters Lifesavers in Winston- throughout the room. ' ; Salem1 as a sales expense assistant. The bride and groom was seated at The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary a special round table covered inwhitc L. Venturi and the late Robert Roger linen and draped with btock tulle and Venturi ofWtlkes-Barre, Pa. He is white satin ribbons.: . .; employed by Planters Lifesavers in An antique crystal .vase offresh Winston-Salcm as a financial scrviccs snapdragons, gypsophilia, white supervisor. roses and two black candles in crystal Following a wedding trip to Hilton holders centered the table. A port* Hcad Island, S.C., thc couple will folio of other bridal portraits was make their home in Winston-Salcm displayed on their table, and thcn later in Pennsylvania. .. Guests were seated at tables Rehearsal Dtaoer, . ' covered with white linen cloths and The bride,and groom hosted a^ ccnteredwithcrystalyascsoffrcsh rehearsal dinncr on Friday cvcning, '; gypsophilia and white candles in May 1, at 8 in thc church socia! hall 'J crystaVholders.V \ V - ’V. V ^ ,. for members of;Uie wedding party ;, Thc buffct table was'covered with andoui-of-towngucsis. ' . ' ' a white linen cloth and u white lace Guests wcrescatcd at white linen-:! overlay. The table front was draped covered tables with ammgements of ‘ with black tulle and large black satin i, potted viola white and btock candks^, bows,Thetabtowas centered withar arrangement of fresh white roscs, gypsophilia and sapancria in a brass um placed on a mirrored oval tray edged in brass. Five-tiered brass candelabra holding white lighted lapcrs wcrc placed at each end of the table. An hors d’oeuvres buffet was serv ed featuring rotelle with black olives and mushrooms, chicken salad with pita wedges, t>aked honey ham with miniature heart-shaped biscuits, fresh chocolate-tipped strawberries, fresh vegetable cradite bridal basket with dip, beribboned hand-shaped sugar cookies, vegetable salad canapes, pccan and lemon turtks, sausage balls, and fresh pink lemonade. The wedding cake was a four-foot rectangular design which was topped with two, two-tiered side cakes., Delicate crystal stairways were arch ed atop a flowing crystal fountain bridging the tiers together. Other crystal stairwaysIedto the fountain base featuring the bride and groom’s anniversary cake which was topped with a poreehtin bridal couple. The 'cake was deconited with freshwhite roses, gypsophilia and ivy. Each cake tier featured a different flavor which included red velvet, Italian cream, chocolate, carrot andvanUla cream. Goodbycs werc said and the cou ple left the reception in a btock limousine en route.to CMd Sakm .,. 1 SocUI Events , • On April 2, thc tiride and groom wcrc honored with a shower al Planters Lifesavers where they work. The showerwas given by Mrs. Cathy Stroud, Mrs.Priscilla Singletary, and Mrs. Debbie,Roddy. • On April l4,\the bride *was honored withashower;attheKoone- of Mr)' and Mrs; -^Naylar',Vogkr; • Hostesses were Susan Kimball, SteUa j Vogler, and Becky Voglcr, cousins ! ; and aunt of the bride. i • On April 26, the .bride .was ) honored with abridesmaid luncheon f given by Mrs. Dena E. Honeycutt Mrs. Stella P. Frye, Mrs. Vanncssa and Ms. Brooke Honeycutt. Those at* G. Rowland, the bride's cousin and : tending included the bride's mother, Mrs. Cathy B. Stroud. h f e ;v ' '(£»-£ '- i W i S S ^ * * S i l i i ^ s J '- ^ ^ * ^ ^ w 4 ^ r w Y .^ ^ f e '^ - '- - '- ^ '" " '- ''^ j^tr^*M $^^SM 'r#X E eA Ski*4K itt ti<,,J,ZX-vSi-J2M^ M P P f i ^ , .Mrs. Rob&tJmes Venturl -. -i''^{,&';^r,.;P:s '.>',;.v. v|i- ... was Jennlfer Ethel Frye, l ,„ „,A ' , :."^'t^<^UvX^vtV'nt^ti*t".x>)V4,^^*vV-*^Lf)M^^*h>T^^^'A^^<^>^>'^f''^>J| «■..■:. ^--»^■^^■^.;^:■l'l^^^■;r.^^:.“^^l'^•;r■^7■^^^>'^-^r^^:.•^'■■VlA:J/^. =*h=T = '2C-DAVIE tOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Mey 14, 19*2 Shaw-Kiser Couple Speaks Vows April 18 At First Baptist MCS^ Mrs. Dlck Alan Klser ... was Jlll Beaver Shaw Jill BeaverShaw and Dick Alan Klser, both.of Moeksville, were- united In marriage al 6 p.m. on Satur day, April 18, al First Baptist Church in MocksviHc. Officiating at the dduble-Hng ceremony.were the Revs. Paul Riggs, pastor of First Baptist, and A.M. Kiser Sr., retired Baptist minister and grandfather of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Beaver of Mocksvllle. A graduate of Davie High School, Forsyth Technical Community College, and Piedmont Associated todustries, she is human resource manager at Davie County Hospital. 1 The bridegroom ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser Jr. and the grandsonofthe Rev.aadMrs. A.M. KiserSr. and Mrs. Olin Yarboro. He is a graduate of Davie High School and an honor graduate of Ap palachian Sttte UnivOTky. He is shift supervisor with Lee Apparel of MocksviHe. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a bridal gown of candlelight satin, cathedraMength with tr3n, designed with a fitted bodice covered with seed pearl and sequin appUques. The bodice was joined to the skirt with an antebellum waist which came to a point in front. The entire skirt and train were of candlelight satin with a scalloped hem. Candlelight organza puff sleeves were attached to sheer, appli- qued batiste which ended in a point. Organza ruffles were also part of the elbow-lencth illusion yeil which was decorated with tiny sequins and seed pearls. Her bouquet was a spray made with lilies, spray roses, pussy willow, and assorted greenery. She wore a mat ching teardrop mabbe pearl necklace and earrings to accent her gown ensemble.. Mrs. Qina Burton, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rose Ben- field of Clemmons and Mrs. PriscUla Clark of Mocksville. Junior bridesmaid was the bride's niece, Miss Alisha Burton. Andrew Shaw, the bride's son, was ring bearer. Mrs. Vivian Cook was honorary attendant. A.M. Kiser Jr. was hls son's best man. Grooromcn were Ted Kiser, the groom's brother, and Richard Cook, both of Mocksville. Bjom Kiser and Truman Kiser served as acolytes. Mrs. Nancy Beaver, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Josie Miller directed the wedding. A program ofwedding music was provided by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Mra. Linda Giles and Mr. K*m Benfield, soloists. After a week honeymoon at Kiawah IsUnd, the couple made residence in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser Jr. entertained the bridal party, out-of- town guests, friends, and relatives after rehearsal on Friday evening at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Guests' were greeted by Mr. and ' Mrs.: Kiser and invited lnside for dln- ner.Themenuconsistedofprimerib, a green salad, baked potato, green beans with slivered almonds, dinner rolls and groom’s cake. After dinner toasts werc made to the bridal couple, wedding gifts to members of the bridal party were presented. Receptkm Wedding guests were invited to a dinner/dance reception at the Mocksvilie YMCA banquet room. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and directed to the banquet room for cocktails and appetizers. A buffet dinner of roast beef, turkey breast, baked potatoes with cheese, green beans with slivered almonds, marinated vegetables, deviled eggs, Waldorf sabd, and rolls were served to the wedding party and guests. Catering was provided by Mrs. Missy Foster and Mrs. Betty Howell of Mocksville, and Mike Hendrix served as maitre d'. The wedding cake was three*tiercd and decorated with lilies and greenery in the bride's color scheme. Mrs. Debbie Koontz designed the wedding cake. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Sherri Kiser andMrs. Martha Hinson. Serving punch were Ms. Lynn Bridges and Mrs. Mary Howard. After dinner and the traditional bride and groom's first dance, and father of the bride and bride's dance, the guests attending were invited to join in the festivities. Branham-Boger Couple Married May 1 ; * Amber Suzanne Branham and Jef- * frey Howard Boger were united in ;marriage Friday evening, May 1, at ;7:30 p.m. at the home of the bride’s tgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ’ Milton Ttitterow, of Sheffield Road, • Mocksville. The Rev. Franklin :Myers of Spencer officiated. : The bride, escorted by her father, wore a tea-Ifngth dress of ivory with Jace overlay. She carried a bouquet of roses with beads and satin ribbon. The bridegroom’s children, Heather and Ben Boger, were the on ly attendants. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Pamela Branham ofMocksville. She is a student at Forsyth Technical College. The bridegroom's parents arc Ben nie Boger of Advance and Mrs. Gene (Patty) Livengood of Advance. He is employed as a project manager with Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. Special guests werc Mrs. Peggy Branham, bride’s grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner, groom’s grandparents, all of Mocksvilie. Thirty-five guests attend ed the wedding and reception. The couple will live in Advance. Reception A reception immediately foUowing the ceremony was hosted by the bride's family. Floral arrangements were done by Marsha Tutterow, aunt of the bride. The wedding cake was baked and decorated by the bride’s mother. Showers • The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower on April 26 by Mrs. Anita Van Lew, sister of the groom, at her home in Winston-Sakm. • AmisceUaneousshowerispUnn- cd for May 24 at Ijames Fellowship Hall hosted by the bride’s aunt and cousins. H e a lth S e r v ic e s E x p la in e d By Lib Sito Club Heporter The Golden Age Club met May 6 at Uw RotoyHut with 14 members and one visitor present. The .,weting opened with the group singing, “How Great Thou An” and "Amazing Grace". Louise Stroud gave the devotions, teadUig Matthew 6:25-34. She also spoke on worry and concluded with prayer. "Happy Binhdiy" was sung to Dot WhiUkcr, Ruth Baker, Emma Grant, Joe McCbmrock and Helen GusUvson. Irene Fuller Introduced, Judy Hockaday, ametriberofDavieCoun- ty Health Department, who expUin- ed about services provided by the DcpartmeMand aUoshowed sUdcs. The meeting yvas diwniw<1 with prayer by Lorenc Sain. The ne*t meeting wiU be June 3. TheclubwilmMMtheoewrecrea- tion deputmenl, next to Brock Center. A trip is pUnned for May 27 to <^arl Sandburg’s homtpl.ee, Farmer's Market, FoUt and Art Center and miybe Uw waterfaUs. The bus will leave at 7 a.m. from thc recreation department parking lot Lunch will be at "Huberts" in Hendersonville. The bus will return at 7:30 p.m. Price is $20 per person. This in cludes lunch. Anyone interested call Mike Garner, 6 3 4 -2 3 2 3 ._____ G*ADOAT!ONIfctiy 2*1gister'slI Florigt*Qtfts 634-17*2 Miller-Wimmer I Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gknn B. MiUer of269 MagnoUaAve., MocksviUe, an- J- nounce the engagement of theU daughter, Karen Lynn MiUer, to Stephen , • Mark Wimmer, son of Mr.^and Mrs. Ronald Wimmer ofChariode, ’ Ttaebride<kctisafntfuateofDavleHighSchoolandNofthCarotina I State University, Rak^h with a t*chelor's degree in statistks. She U' : emptoyed asastetisticalrewch awdate with Brittato Aiaoci#ei inAUan-' ; ta, Ga. ' ■ • '- v ; Wimmer is a graduate of East MecUenberg High School, Charlotte and ; North CaroUna State University, Rakigh with bachelor's and master's 'degrainindustrialeoginfieriflg.Heisempk>yedaBclientservfcesman>0ar j for CAPS Lqpstics to Atiaota, Ga. . .' -, ’. The wedding is pUnned for Saturday, Sept. 26, at First United Methodist iChurchinMocksviUe.: The tableswere decorated*yI|h white covers and centered with’box- wood topiaries. The topiaries ‘werc decorated with mauvc ribbon streamers. l*l\ Miss Charity Kiser provlde<t 6 trd seed bags to the attending guests*, X)r. und Mrs. Paul Beaver extended good byes at the conclusion of Ith*e reception. ^**. • Oul-of-town guests includcdCtKc Rev. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser Sr.,^Mr$. Olin Yarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hmsonandfemlly, Mr. and Mrs.Bil! Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spurt ing, Miss Evelyn Cemy, Mrs. Twyla Eilis, Mr. Melvin Goodman, Mr.and Mrs. Ray Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Barger. ; X Social Events •> • • A recipe shower for thc bride was held on Friday, March 6 , at Davie County Hospital by Lisa Dix on, Priscilla Clark, Bobbie McLclland, Darlcne Hoose, Susan Harris, Ruth Smith, and Mcshclle Grant, c<Hvorkers of the bridc. Mrs. Sylvia Beaver and Mrs. Mary Kiser attended. • A lingerie shower/dinner was given to the bride on Friday, March 20, at the home of Jennifer Campbell of Mocksville by Miss Campbell, Mrs. Gina Burton, Mrs. Nancy Beaver, Mrs. Roxanne McDaniel, and Mrs. Polly Scager. • A misccllaneous shower was held at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. KiscrJr. on Saturday, April 4, by Mrs. Mary Kiser, Mrs. Sherri Kiser, and Mrs. Martha Hinson. F O R S Y T H S U R G IC A L A S S O C IA T E S , P .A . N eil L . S im ste in , M .D . G . W IU Iam H a g g e rs o n , M .D . Of Winston Salem ■ are pleased to announce the opening of T h e ir N ew O ffice at 2 5 6 H o sp ita l S t., M o ck sv ille To Schedule Your Apppointmenl: M o n d ay — 2 :0 0 P M to 5 :0 0 P M C a ll (704) 634-9 6 7 0 Or ■ T u esd ay - F rid ay 10:00 A M to 5 :0 0 P M 3 3 1 8 H ealy D r., W in sto n S alem CaM (919) 768-7 5 0 0 ____________WM Teaching — Preaching H E A L IN G The Works Of Jesus HEALINGS F r o m : A b u s e D iv o r c e A b o rtk > n PHYSICAL HEALINGS F r o m : C a n c e r H e a r t D i s e a s e B a c k P a i n A lc o h o l is m D r u g A d d i c t i o n v/:*V*V;:-':. ’•- S v ^ W & K is:7 > ^ W Fs Help You WitH ledecorating Needs. 2 w to m W to d o w T tw tin w tis S fln d a y E v en in g s ... 7:00 p .m . !i : # ® * £ i * ^ ^ S e c o n d P a s s e n g e r S a v e s 5 0 % Third m d fourth psm ngw * FREE v" on 7-day cruiM( to i f t M q r - it i t a t S n n r M M ~> . P e s t o r J . B . W h H f l d d We AhohM ure Ledief ClMhta* (ti# sM6) V->'; A ndA ^ffT innb*B ed/- > ^ 23Court : w ) « i t Squa e,MoctivUiei->jlH#=ivili « 3 » > ^ ^ ! i ® M ^^/j<(_<,;. ;^-ir<^>^;jj:;i-ivKo^'K^ $.B-M Jfb yfe ;:c i^ ? 8 S a ^ u ^ 5 ^ ? ^ S ( ’:;^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ t m m m ^ v w f r m r t W i ^ * ^ & M ^v » & ? .iV ^ /''? A V ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘V^;’?'^’^ - ,''?''^ :^:,jl‘','j'r'',‘^^m L M a ^ ^0 ta m m 9 1 9 -7 M 4 1 M ■„■1 ;'^ .:.; ” r-..‘'^ - V ^ ^ W ^ 1 % " , ,.,^-i. ,< W '*.1 , rfVi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH^RSDA^ May 14, I992-3C Mrs. WiHiam Andrew Hytton ... was Kfmberiy Ann Westcott Kimberly Ann Westcott of Berlin Heights, OhJo, and William Andrew *'Andy*' Hylton of Salisbury werc united In marriage Saturday, April 18, at 5:30 p.m. at Edison Memorial Methodist Church in Milan, Ohio. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the bridegroom's un cle. the Rev.Warren Hylton. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nedra Gfell, organist; and Mrs. Kathy Hylton, gianisl. Soloists were the ridegroom's father and brother. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal ivory satin gown designed with a fitted bodice, covered with pearl beads and iridescents. The top of the long puff sleeves were organ pleated which corresponded with the lower part of the bodice and with the tail of the six* fool train, *n>e sleeves ended in calla points and fastened with satin- covered buttons. The slightly gathered skht had matching appliques in the front and back and was trimm ed with Schiffli lace. She wore a headpiece of matching French illu sion and blusher which had finished edges and was highlighted with white silk roses, seed pearls and Iridescents. Matching pearl drop earrings and necklace accented her gown. She carried a bouquet of white and red silk roses with a cascade of variegated ivy. Miss Julie Hersher of Mansfield, Ohio, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Meredith Hylton of Salisbury; Mrs. Kathryn Wagner ofByrla, Ohio; Mrs. Kelly OottofFt. Mill, S.C.; Mrs. LoriTin- nel and Miss Angela Missig, both of Berlin Heights, Ohio. David Hylton was best man. Ushering were Jeff Hylton of Evans, Oa.; Dan Hylton ofSalisbury; Doug Duncan of New Kensington, Pa.; Scott Wolfof Lynchburg, Va.; Scott McKee of Waco, Texas; and Jeff Westcott of Berlin Heights, Ohio. Child attendants were Janelle Westcott, flower girl; and David Roberts, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Westcott of Berlin Heights, Ohio. She is a graduate of Edison High School and Liberty University, Lynchburg, Va., with a bachelor's degree ln elementary education. She is employed as a teacher at Calvary Christian School in Charlotte. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. William Hylton of Salisbury. He is a graduate of North Hills Christian School and Liberty University with a bachelor's degree in business finance. He is employed by Somar Inc. as an account manager. The bridegroom's parents were former residents ofMocksvilie. After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the cou0le will be at home in Kannapolis. : Receplkm Immediately foUowlngthewedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall for the couple and wedding guests. Hosts were Uie bride's parents. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday, following the rehearsal in the church fellowship hall. The dinner consisted of fruit and vegetable trays, honey-baked ham and smoked turkey, along with grccn bean almondlne, baked potato casserole, and sourdough butter-flake rolls. Desserts included petite cheesecakes, wedding cookies, cheese straws," toasted pccans and butter mints. Plantation Tour Raises $7,785 . The staffand Trustees of the Davie County Public Library, the Mocksville Civitan Club, thc Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society andJudge and Mrs. PcterW. Hairston appreciate these volunteers for making thc recent tour of Coolccmce Plantation to benefit the Davie County Public Library successful. 1 A total of$7,785 was given to the Jibrafy on behalf of the organizations. ; The 92 volunteers participating in this tourinclude: • Dianne Anderson, Wesley Baity, Ruth Baker, Cathy Bassiouni, Bren- *da Beck, Don Bowles, Joan Bolin, fcarol Bralley, Terry Bralley, John Brogdon, EUzabeth Bumette, Wayne Cardwell, Brad Chapman, Bubba .Coleman, Davis Cook, Kathy Cozart, Charles Crenshaw, Bcth Crotts, gtcphanie Fahnestock, Ann Foil, Doris Frye, Opal Frye, Sandra Galliher, Kathy Gamer. ; The Rev. David Gilbreath, Fan- chion Hairston, George Hairston, fchris Hanes, Tilthia Raye Hanes, ,Wayne Harp, David Heafner, Susan Hockaday, Ruth Hoyie, David Hunt, Ann Joncs, Leon Jones, Brian Johnson, David Joyner, Marlena Joyncr. Mary Joyner, Kcndra Kim- tncr, Glcnna Lagle, Butch Langfitt, Suc Langfitt, Laddin Lakey, Stasia Lcary, StcveLeary, Ruby Markland, , David McBride, Judy McBride, ;Grady McClamrock, Jo • McClamrock, Marilyn McClamrock, • Dickie Nail, Peggy Nail. • Jack Naylor, Julian Northcraft, the • Rev. Sue Northcraft, Edwin Owens, • Pam Poplin, Cary Powers, Susan t;Prim, Annette Robello, Jim Robcr- Json, Carter Robertson, Judy Rosser, GRADUATE lN STYLE! 2PRS.*20 Assorted Spring Colors L Reg.939 )Hlll HtCMn 7 97 ShoeShow2m 'tt Squlre Boone Plaza, Hours: Mon.*SaL 10-9; Sun. 141 Visitors prepare to enter Cooleemee Plantation. Ben Salt, Deborah Scats, Jean Schooler, John Sherer, Teresa Sheets, Ralph Simpson, Ella Gray Smith, Karen Smith, Sally Smith, Terry Stewart, Janie Swearingen, E.C. Tatum, Monte Taylor, Kim Vanhoy, Michelle Vazquez, Elsie Vogler, Esther Wall, Jim Wall, Brad Waller. Briaii Waller, Peggy Wallace, Brenda Wakworth, Jonette Williard, Laura Williard, Jenl Wilson, Kate Wilson, Donna WUMams and Lewis White. F o r N o S t i t c h C a t a r a c t T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r ie n c e . < < r: i t 's so good lo . be aUe to see whtn you wake up each mom/ng and realize what " N o S tltch " cataract surgery has doneforyou. V>i; ^k"#.'NLv^^r -*'''yl *-;f‘Nl Everyone at >.-.4 .•;*£*. ^i^;'i!'> * * t ( ' Southeastern Eye^><^a lm **% M !**r1 *1Center is so nice.' Elizabeth “ Lib’’ Rushing Mocksville, NC O S o u t t i e a s t e m E y e C e n t e r . For >oer cnvMiMct, yoe my m tW Decten of SwlfciMHru Bye CoUt al Uw Offin ei Dr. ttma Uywa, OpMMttrto, hi M>rturMi. Central torotoui 8er*lcal Kye Awwttoles, HA. / Metitare A e*w e*t AcceHe<3312 llotllceround Avonuc,(lrccnsboro, Nll 27410 (91B| 282-5000 J*RfttoulOflfca-rorUMM tM nrtyM ,cdM4*tt*MM <J. Rlchrnl Kpt'8,MI) ■■■'■' : JohnD.MolUievH),MD ' 0onaW J;Bcr*ln,MD : MurcA.Kul8ton.MI) '" Karl (i. Stuncclphcr. Ml) -;* ,.jfjf'}-; . _ . W e r e g o in g to d o this right ;i; Cali (80p) CCB*9139 ;; forpurJreecatalog *’■ ufservfccs. '- ’ i Y o u c a n . : N o doubt aboui it, life's biggest events can be , a big*drain on your financcs. But CCB can help i you findaw ay. O ur loan officers arc ; dedicated to responding to your needs quickly and to helping you ! understand all yourcredlt options. ! • W hat’s more, a CCB mortgage or $15,000 home equity line - qualifies you for Signature 50... A uniquc package ofspeclal privileges for pcople over 50. So go ahead and do It right. Talk with n CCB banker, li could be the start of a beautiful relationship. f i e n t n a l C a r c d i n a B a n k j ^ W U h e ip y o u fliu la w a y . ^ | i '\ ' ' ':' - , ” , . 'vr- ; '.- ;/ ' '"■■;’ l.y': /''^f:'':;;^7'V1.': .';V '>f ;v -/.,.,^ J ,;:.:: '':;V '.;W * '. ,.; .'•.'] Nlcm&r j''blC.j2 4C-DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miy 14, 1992 \ • , ^ k S $-3fe :' AWJ^ ; * w ^^ Leonard-Gordon Couple Speaks Vows Shana Jo Ixonard of Lexington and Neal S. Gordon Jr. wcrc united in marriage Saturday, April 25, at 1 p.m. at Immanucl Baptist Church In Clemmons. Officiating at the double- ring ceremony wasthe Rev. Otis Clampitt. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGchec of Lex ington. She is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School. She is employed by Stanley Furnlturc Company. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal S, Gordon Sr. of Ad* vance. He Is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College with an associate degree. He is employed by Larco Construction Company, Winston-Salem. Neal S. Gordon Sr. was hts son's bcst man. Susan Moon, bridc's cousin, was maid of honor; and Cathy Koonts, bridc's cousin, was bridesmaid. Ushering were Gray Johnson Jr. and Tommy Stovnll. hri<le's cousin. ■ Child attendants were Karla Ramsey, bridc's cousin who was flower girl; nnd Jcrcmy Gordon, bridegroom's brother who was ring bearer. , Following o honeymoon to Cocoa Beach and Orlando, Fla., the couplc will make their home in Advance. Social Events • Claudette Cooper, the bridegroom's aunt, hostcd a rehear sal dinner April 24 at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rathbone, the bridegroom's grandparents. • A cakc^ultlng was held at* thc church immediately following'the wedding ceremony. **'« * Kathy Lumbard of Lexington, Donna Barhes of Salisbury, Wanda Woods of KcrncrsvilIe and Linda Lunsford of Lewisville assisted’ in serving. ••"•*■ • A barbecue was hc!d later ,that day at thc home of thc groom!s parents to honor and cclcbrate the newly-wed couplc. '.; * 4-H L a m b E ven t O pen To Youth Thc Davie-Yadkin 4-H Lamb Pro ject is designed to develop the youth’s work responsibility and appreciation for lamb production. Thc lamb project will provide “ hands-on" experience and rccognizc those outstanding 4-H members for thcir hard work. All youth 6-19 years of agc arc eligible. Estimated total cost is $120-$130 per lamb project ($50-$75 for the iamb, thc rcst would be In fced, dcworming and vaccine shots). Participants may purchase lambs from a lamb pool, assembled by the Extension office. You can purchase your own lamb from any area producer or you can show any lambs tfiat you havc raised. Thc projcct starts June 8. Show date is the Ccntcr Communi- ty.Fair, Davie County, Sept. 12. A $20 deposit will bc required of those choosing to buy lambs from the lamb pool by May 30. In Davie make check payable to: Davie County 4-H Lamb Project; in Yadkin make check payable to: Yadkin County 4-H Fund. All participants will bc required to fill out a Iamb projcct booklet. Call Patrick L. Hayncs at (704) 634-6297 or (919) 679*2061. D avie YM CA C arnivalM ay 19-23 Mr. and Mrs. Neal S. Gordon Jr. ... she was Shana Jo Leonard lYadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride ;Yadkin Valley Correspondent ; Rcmcmbcr all the sick and oncs in the nursing homes. Thc Ladies Bible Sunday School Class wcnt to Doomys Pizza place ;and cnjoycd breakfast on Tuesday, tariti thcn by thc Meadowbrook Manor 3fyrsing Home and saw Lillian Smith and Dulcic Hauscr. Ruby McBride visited Carl and Hazcl Gregory of Clemmons and Ellcn Gregory this week. A group from Yadkin Valley met at the Meadowbrook Manor Saturday at 2 p.m. for a short scrvicc with all who were able to attend. Remember little Abby Prycr with hcr broken arm. Thc Magic Midway Amusement Company carnival will return to Davic County May l9-23. Thc event will bc at Willow Oaks ShoppingCcntcron U.S. 60l.Thcrc will bc ridcs and games for all agcs, including thc moon walk, merry-go- round, boats, cars, trains for thc younger children and thc fcrris whccl, spacc ship, tilt-a-whirl, skat and giant slide, and scrambler. There will be games, cotton candy, hot dogs, pop com, candied apples, drinks, and stuffed animals. A new attraction this ycar will in clude wrestling events beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, May 22. A first for Davie County will bc midget wrestl ing with LiV Mighty Moscs versus Lil* Ninja. A sccond cvcnt will in clude Handsome Jimmy Valiant, “Thc Boogic Woogic Man." Family nights will bc Wednesday and Thursday. The purchase of a pass will allow thc holder to ridc all ridcs an unlimited number of timcs. Many local merchants will be giving away $1 discount tickcts to bc used on family nights. Thc projcct is sponsored by thc Davie Family YMCA. All proceeds will go to thc purchase of outdoor pIay equipment for thc YMCA. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s |2 A tte n d M u sic C o n ven tio n { Miss Louisc Stroud and Mrs. {Jamcs Hinklc, along with scvcn other jmembers of Thursday Morning jMusic Club of Winston-Salem, at- ttcndcd Uic 76th annual N.C. Fcdera- |tion of Music Clubs Convention at |Thc Park Hotel in Charlotte, May 6-9. Thc convention thcmc was Celebrating 75 Years of Music in North Carolina. It was hostcd by the Charlotte Music Club and the Queen City Music Club. By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith; Mr. Danny Smith and children; Ronnic Smith; Jerry, Amanda and Shanc Potts; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls wcrc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White wcrc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. - Mrs. Johnsic Shclton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Gingcr, Mrs. Sarah Owings, Mrs. Glenda Massey and Sara Beth had Mother’s Day lunch Sunday at K&W in Statcsvillc. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton and Kcn, Sandra Shclton and Tim Laws wcrc suppcr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Highcs Sunday night. Grady Bcck was dinner gucst Sun day of his mother, Mrs. Will Bcck. R a s h -B r o w n E n g a g e m e n tA n n o u n c e d ; Allcn and Corrinc Rash of Routc I, Union Grovc, announce the engage ment of thcir daughter, Ranita Jo Rash, to Stephen Gerald Brown, so^of J.W. and Elsie Brown of Routc 1, MocksvilIe. ;< • A North Ircdcll High graduate, thebride*c!ect attends Mitchcll Community' College and is employed with JTS Financial Associates, Inc. t*** Thc future groom graduated from Davic High and from thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor's dcgrcc in computer science.-; He is employed with Auction Systems International as director of operations) ’. Thc wedding is sct at 4 p.m. June 20 at Hcbron Baptist Church* in; Statcsvillc. D E S IG N E R SERIES IGH S C H O O L CLASS RIN G S UP TO $ 7 0 IN SAVINGS INCLUDING F R E E CUSTOM FEATURES GRADUATION OntR lNOS Noi 31, 1992 moyoppy Seeueoto kv dekiiH 2nd New Town* Shopping Cinter Clemmoni 874 BRING THIS AD * . L0 TUSP0 ND Chinese Restaurant® Watch For The Special Section In The Finest Cuisine M a n d a r i n > H u n a n C a n t o n e s e • S z e c h u a n □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 7 6 6 - 6 2 6 1 DAVIE C O U N T Y T ; U : ^ ™ w ; i ; ^ . v > r f t Hours: Sun,-Thuri. 11:3fr10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:3fr11 pm New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons ;-'•! :/'>lU<- , lRtW$*5X2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14,199Z-SC 4 F r o m M o c k s v i l l e W o m a n ' s C l u b A t t e n d N . C . C o n v e n t i o n Four members of (he Mocksville • Woman’s Gub attended the 90th an* • oual convention ofthe North Carolina Federation ofWomcn's Clubs, which was held at the Holiday ton, Research ,Trianglc Park April 29-May 1. , - ,At the opening business session on ,Wcdnesday afternoon, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, state chairman for the GFWC Federation Day Observance, presented the new Margery Beavers Silver Tray Award to State President Mrs. Norma Price on behalf of the Mocksville Club. Later in the ses sion, Mrs. Pricc awarded this tray to the;Mocksville Club for its outstan- "ding Federation Day program in :i99i. ;• .‘-Building a Bright Future” was ,cho*sen as thc thcmc for this conven tion, incorporating the General Federation of Women’s Clubs thcmc ;VI]|uminatiqg the Past... Igniting the ;Buturc.” This message encourages clubwomen across thc state to con tinue to “put into action our better impulses". •: In keeping with this themc, Dr. James R. Lcutze, chancellor, Univer sity of North Carolina at Wilmington, gave thc keynote oddress at thc ban quet on Wednesday evening, choos ing as his topic “Volunteering to Educate.' ’ Special music for thc ban quet was provided by Mrs. Martha Kontos, accompanied by Mrs. Doris Carman. Lifetime memberships In thc NCFWC were presented to Mrs. Bet ty Hall, first president of the Mocksville Woman’s Gub (1962), Mrs. Carroll Johnstone, and Mrs. Jcssie Junker. Mrs. Gail Kelly, cur- rcnt club president, accepted framed certificates on bchalfofthcse women who were unable to attend. They had already been honored at thc April ciub mccting with p)aqucs and 30-ycar charter member pins. Mrs. Kontos won the Betty Evans Weathers silver bowl. This award was presented to the District Vice President who did the best overall work in membership at district !evel. Friday evening state and district of ficers and department chairmen wcrc announced for the 1992-1994 term. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Maddrey ofEdcn will serve as the state president. Her president’s project will emphasize “Partnerships for Literacy.” Mrs. Martha Kontos was installed as District Six President, which ln- dudcs 22 clubs in sevcn Piedmont counties from Mount Airy to Albemarle. Mocksvilto Woman's Club members Gall Kelly and Dot Smith show state silver tray won by club. Martha Kontos of Advance Is serving as District 6 Woman's Clubs president. — Photos by Robln Fergusson A d v a n c e N e w s :By Edlth Zimmerman ’Advance Correspondent ‘* Mother's Day was observed at the ;Mcthodist Church Sunday morning 'with gifts presented to thc oldest mother, Mrs. Paulina Barney, 94, and thc youngest mother, Mrs. •Darlene Robertson MiUs, 20. The •kgifts yere lovely cut flower ♦arrangements. *j Mr. and Mrs. LeonardJonesplac- cd a beautiful red geranium on the church altar in memory of their mothers, Mrs. Maric B. Jones and Mrs. Carrie H. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wayne Cor- natzer gave a ioveiy red and white cut flower arrangement, which was plac ed in thc church vestibule in honor ofhis mother, Mrs. Faye Comatzer. Mrs. PauUna Bamey had four of her fivc childrcn with hcr at church Sunday. Thcy were Roy Bamcy, Bar bara B. Bogcr, Lucy Bamey and Paul Bamey. Mrs. Jessie Browder’s family at tended Mother’s Day services at church with her. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Sue) Folmar and thcir childrcn, David and Carole Folmar, Linda Folmar, Mr. and Mrs. Bcn Browder and childrcn, Tommy Browder and his girl fricnd, Dcna Hartman, Angie Browder and her boy friend and LuAnn Browder. Mrs. Georgia Foster spent Sunday, Mother’s Day, with hcr daughter and son-in-law, Tcxic and Jakc Nifong in\ Winston-Sakm. Amanda Hcndrix cekbrated her 13th birthday Monday, May 11. On Sunday her grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, had a combination bir thday and Mother’s Day dinner for Amanda and her sisters and mother, Melissa and Meredith Hcndrix and Mrs. Janie Hcndrix. Eugene Mycrs of Lake Tillery spcnt Sunday with his sistcr, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. “Tub” Blackwcldcr and Violet Lawrence of Mt. Ulla were Thursday visiters of Mrs. Lucille Comatzer. They enjoyed hav ing lunch at thc Tar Hcel Quc in Davidson County. Later thcy visited Lee Scaford and Reginald and Dor cas Scaford in thc Fulton communi ty. Tub and his wife Bert have taken many trips with the Seafords. Mrs. Lucil!c Comatzer entertain ed Mrs. Maty Rose Joyner and David Joyner Monday witfi lunch at thc Clemmons Kitchen in celebration of Mrs. Joyner’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornntzcr of Bixby wcrc Monday night visitors of his sistcr, Mrs. Rccic Shccts. Mr. Comatzcr has bccn quite sick for thc past several days. Mrs. Brcnda Spry Tillcy and son Stcvc wcrc at Methodist Church Sun day after a long absence. We also welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Todd BaiIcy. GRADUATIONI U if 2nd §islcr s II FlorigtSf*Q ifts 634-1782 C L E M M O N S F l E A M A R K E T C o m e F in d T h e B a r g a i n s ! Fri<ky 2 p.m.-9 p.m. SriwMy • a.m.-5 p.*. SwMhy • e.m.-5 p.m. Keymid BuiMing Westwood Village Shopping Center 1-40 on Lewisvilie-Clemmons Road 7*6-3011 Advmced CrafcServfca ^ * M ^ # ^ ^ )'tfA & fo * Q $ $ iO ^ '$M&.&&v*tfiiihfr ‘* -v. L'''it[ i * vyU vy ^ < -^hiA-^^^,^rh'ituh Jm m « a m 3 S i S S is^ s^ ^ y ^ ^ t^ ^ < w ^ 9 V ^ * * H S H ^ is* K ;.v M ^ B T ^ w K $ Y S S 3 W ji S " ^ ^ ^ B ^ $ W a 5 ;# I W S ^ ^ 9 S ^ S ^ P m x : m i$ mn ^ m m t o m & S MfflS*Sm ^m 'tiim 9?it?i$4S?*S i S i i i 5 § ® ^^JPfM i0*m m - NATIOXAl. HOSPITAL WH K M a y 1 0 - 1 6 , 1 9 9 2 B r a n c h i n g o u t t o s e r v e y o u T h e b r a n c h e s q f o u r f a m i l y tr e e a r e g r o w in g . L ik e a t r e e 's g r o w t h , s t e a d y a n d s tr o n g th r o u g h t h e y e a r s , w e 'v e b r a n c h e d o u t to o ffe r a v a r ie ty q f s e r v ic e s to m e e t y o u r f a m ily 's e v e r y h e a U h c a r e n e e d . In 1921, National Hospital Day was first recognized by Hospitak magazine. The date of Mayl2waschosento commemorate the birth of Florence Nightingale, apioneerinthefield ofnursing. For more information about CM1 's services, -" ; '• call Health Connections at 760'0122 or. 1 r800:933'^568, | D u r i n g N a t i o n a l H o s p i t a l W e e k , w e c e U b r a te y o u r h e a l t h a n d o u r c a r e . W e t h a n k o u r s ta ff, w h o s e d e d ic a tio n s h o w s t h r o u g h t h e i r c a r in g a t t i t u d e s a n d h a r d w o r k . W e a k o t h a n k y o u , o u r c o m m u n i t y , fo r y o u r t r u s t a n d s u p p o r t th r o u g h t h e y e a r s , a n d w e w itt c o n tin u e e a m i n g y o u r c o n fid e n c e i n u s . T h a n k y o u fo r a U o w in g u s to s e r v e . ;fc*? .6C-DAWCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THllRSDAY, May 14,1992 D a n c e r s W i n S h o w S t o p p e r s T r o p h i e s • The Davie Dancc Acadcmy rccciv- ; cd many awards nt Show Stoppers • regional compctition May 2 and 3 in • Durhani. ♦ Thc annual cvcnt leads to thc no- «; tional finalsheld cach July in Myrtlc * Bcach, S.C. * ' Each dancer from Davic Dancc , Acadcmy who participatcd brought ^home a trophy or ribbon. ;XThe judges for thc regional cvcnt ^included Richard Ostund, who has 'i3anccd with Thc San Francisco i*B5llct, Thc Royal Shakcspcarc Com- t*pany and Tlic American Conscr- >;Vntory Theater. Othcrjudgcs Include •! Mary Franccs McCatry, professional i danccr;*Kclly King of thc Atlantic 1 Contemporary Ballet; and Joyce I Gavcrson, chorcogrophcr for Busch > Gardens, Williamsburg, Va. s Receiving a first place for thc targc ’ group pcrformancc of “Now I'm 1 Following You" wcrc: Mandy '“ Groce, 13; Ja111ic Scats, 11; Christen ; Arrington, 12; Monica Duncan, II; ; Hilary Davis, 12; Tara Young, 8; ' Courtncy Carter, 10; Shannon ‘ Williams, 14; Khristen Langdon, 10; ': Stephanie Klopp, 14; Amelia Bumcy, ; 15; Lana Bumcy, 9; Brookc Ball, 9; ■and Jandcly Bolick, 13. :jA first p!acc was awarded to thc large group jazz performance of :'|fcc, Ice Baby." Performing were: Lana Bumcy, 9; Courtncy Carter, 10; Hilary Davis, 12; Monica Dun* ' can, 11; Shannon Williams, 14; Khristcn Langdon, 10; Brookc Ball, 9; Stephanie Klopp, 14, Amelia Burney, 15; Jat11lc Scats, II; and Mandy Groce, 13. “Yakcty Sax," a small group character routine, received a (irst place. Performers included; Kristen Carter, 7; Brookc Ball, 9; Khristcn Langdon, 10; Courtncy Carter, 10; and Lana Burncy, 9. A first place was awarded to thc small group open performance of thc Charleston. Performing were: Hi)ajy Davis, 12; Kristen Carter, 7; Brookc Ball, 9; Tam Young, 8; and Sarah Crcgar, 11. “Tappin Big Bucks,” a small group tap number, knocked out a small group opcn number and “Ex* odus," a small group ballet. All received first place awards. Dancing in cach of these three numbers were; Mcrccdcs Soto, 6 ; Lea Scott, 5; Diana Tucker, 7; Randi Stroupe, 7; Laura Bcth Riddle, 6 ; and Andrca Whitlcy, 7. Hilary Davis was awarded a first place for her ballet pcrformancc of Lonely Bull. Mandy Groce received a first place for her charactcr tap solo Chaplin.Also rccciving first places were Loretta Sheets for her jazz solo “Swcct Georgia Brown," Laura Bcth Riddle for hcr solo (5*6 year old category) song and dancc “You’re Not Woman Enough" and Jamic Scats* solo song and dancc (11*12 year old category) “If My Friends Could See Me Now." Ginger and Gina Irby rcccivcd a first place for thcir duct, “In Thc Mood." A second placc was awarded Khristcn Langdon for hcr opcn solo “K’s Mix," to Stephanie Klopp for hcr jazz solo, “To Lcgit" and to Lana Bumcy for her acrobatic solo "La Bamba." A second place was also awarded the small groupjazz performance of “A Whole Lotta Shakin": Hilary Davis, 12; Brookc Ball, 9; Tara Young, 8; and Sarah Crcgar, 11. The jazz number “Good Vibra tions" received a third placc; Man dy Groce, 13; Jamic Scats, 11; Christen Arrington, 12; Jcsslca Spillman, 14; and Jandelyn Bolick, 13; Shannon Williams, 14; Monlca Duncan, 11; Stephanie Klopp, 14; Amelia Bumcy, 15. Thc top number “RoU ’Em" was awarded a third place: Jamie Scats, M;Gingcr Irby, 13; Gina Irby, 12; Mandy Groce, 13; and Shannon Williams, 14. Each of these performers has qualified to compete at thc National Finals by receiving a first, second or third placc score. The group is preparing for their next compctition May 17 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston>Satem and making preparations for thc Show Stoppers Final Competition. Dance wtanere include, from left:1st row, Andrea Whitley, Man-. dy Groce, Diana Tucker, Brooke Ball, Stephanie Klopp; 2nd row, Tara Young, Sarah Cregar, Monlca Duncan, Khristen Langdon; 3rd row, Randl Stroupe, Christen Arrington, Courtney Carter, Jamie Seats, Lea Scott, Hilary Davis; 4th row, Loretta Sheets, Shannon Wllllams, Krlsten Carter, G1na Irby and Glnger Irby. S t r a w b e r r i e s B e s t W h e n F r e s h I By Babs Wilkinson ! N.C. Dept, of Agriculture ; Contrary to thc Beatles song, t strawberry fields arc not forcvcr. If you arc planning to cnjoy this | year’s crop, now is thc time to find | your pail and get ready to pick those » red ripc sun drenched berries. Whether you pick your own bcr- > ries in the store or in thc field, look ! for strawberries with full red color, ! bright luster, firm flesh and cap stem ; still undisturbed. Avoid those with 1 large uncolorcd or large sccdy areas, \ those with a dull, shrunken ap- 5 pcarance, softness, and those with 2 ‘mold. If you would like to pick your ; berries from the field, you can find • advertisements in thc local paper to • tell you where to go. You can also «.'call your County Cooperative Extcn- ‘ .sion Service for a listing. • ' If you haven’t tried going to thc : strawberry fields, you may be ', pleasantly surprised. Many growers ' arc growing thcir berries on plastic ;'which means the berries ripen sooner ;. 'and don't pick up dirt from thc ' ‘ground where they grow. If you are > buying by thc pound you can estimate v that it takes one to one and a half ;i pounds of strawberries to equal one ' quart. • .-■ Regardless of where you purchase ■ your berries, now is the time to cn* ■ joy fresh strawberries from North ! Carolina. Thc following are some . recipes to enjoy with this year's crop. For some quick ideas: • Hull the strawberries and roll them in a mixture of finely chopped nuts and sugar. . • Fold whipping cream into sour ! crcam, put a small amount in the • center of individual serving plates and : arrange perfect whole berries with ; hulls around the cream. Strawberry Fruit Cup 1 cup halved frcsh strawberries 1 cup orange sections I cup sliced banana lA cup powdered sugar 6 whotc strawberries (optional) Combine all ingredients except whole strawberries; stir gently. Chill fmit mixture well. Spoon into shcrbct glasses and gamish cach serving with 1 whole strawberry, if desired. Yield: 6 servings. Berry Slumps 3 pints bcrrics 1 'A cups sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup flour Vi cup milk Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter Put bcrrics in bottom of a well- buttered baking dish. Mix in sugar and dot with bits of buttcr. Mix re maining ingredients to a smooth bat ter and pour over fruit. Bake at 375 degrees for about 40 minutes. Serve with a berry or hard sauce. Strawberry Bread 3 cups flour I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups sugar 3 cggs, well beaten 1W cups oil 2 packages (10 oz.) frozen strawberries, drained lA to tt cup chopped nuts Mix first five ingredients in bowl. Make a well in flour mixture and add beaten eggsandoil. Stiruntti dry in gredients are moist. Add berries and nuts. Pour into two, 8" loaf pans or five to six baby loaves. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. IFwrallwe and Mattress Ortlet 279 North Main St. c o j BQ4AMocksvllle, NC O J * Q g l* THUR-FRl^AT ONLY 10 - 6 INOTICE — NEW t, USED FURNITURE — NOTICE I1 Teh Efc Fc~~~—*SS FulEa.Pt.____Ml 0um Et p.......m 10 VI. MMBMNTY IXTRAMM Ss.™..., M 4 Mw M Y* WAB**kTYfl*TMomcewww*T S S £ J ® « « S £...»1m - $ s r ..^ :> iiy ^ % * :m w - ^ i ; . * 1 4 K f e “ W * Uvln^Weom. , KHehen,' ', aehw,TiW * M M M * m | HEARING AIDS MADE SMALL Beltone makes hearing affordable. In-The-Canal hearing aid. Nothing over, under, or behind the eir. No cords, tubee or wires. Hear in the ear, not through a lube. Simpta etip4n fit. F R E E H E A R IN G T E S T B e l t o n e H e .i r i n ^ C ;ir e C e n t e r - 343 fa c & A 6 > tf7 f y 1* 4i]fl;$ay •*JOHN LEHTI - ThiH ls 0 dramatLzcd version o f fa c ts tflkcn from thc* Uoo* of U enesls Lntondlnp, to st10w sotce o f thc customs o f thvso n nclcnt on<t trn d ltio n n l tln rs ABRMHN*EGYPT THAT WHCH ABRAM WAS FEAREP, HAS COME tO mS5-PHARAOH, HEARING OF SAgW'S BEAUTY, HA6VEQUE5TEP'THAT 6HE BE BROU6HT TO HIS PALACE,ANP HON.. ..AND PHARAOH 15 H!GHLV PLEASEP { SOONHE WILL SEE TOR HIM6ELF lFTHIS BEAUTY FROM THE EAST lS WORTHY TO BECOME A QUEEN lN E6Y RT.... ^ m K M I m.6ARAI IS LITTLE MOPE THAN APRlSONER IN HER LUXURIOUS QUARTERS WAITING OM PHWAOH'S PLEASURE... 5UKROUNC7EP BY THE MANY GIFTS SENT BY PHARAOH, ABRAM CAN FINt7 BUT LITTLE CONSOLATION IN THEM AS HE SPENPS A SORROWFUL ANt? LONELY NtGHT tN HIS TENT... S S e 3 a iI / 'p V f K '/> ;/i ^ , ! k . ...WHILE 6ARAI, IN SUARt7EP PRIVACY, HUt7DLES MISERABLY HER SILKEN BEDj m « r 4 k . SUPDENLY,THE PARKNESS OF THE NIGHT 16 RtERCED BY A TERRlFlEP SCREAM ! IT 16 PHARAOH, CALLING INHORROR FOR HIS SERVANTS,WHO SCURRY AS FA6T AS THEY CAN TO ANSWER THEIR RULER'S URGENT CRIES FOR HELP i I Next rorrk TECTKOt? BV NIGHT !JOHN Es/sZ&*%r tx x\\\W 6 AVE w e FOR M3UH SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s M0CKSVILLE ■UILDER8 SUPPLY“TogMhwWtDoHBMw" 8outh kWn 8trMt704-ea4-»ei» *iAF0#D LUMBERC0MPANYJwkho Rowl MocktvlH*, N.C. 2702ST04-M4-B14> J0HN N. MeDANIEL V INNtAHwdm*ChurehOfVourChoke Hwy. 601 S., HsekniM704-ea4-aiai Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 YadMnvlll* Rowl MoeK*vllto,N.C.704-ea4-e207 J.P.MKNMILLINQC0.,INC.Matori ot DA«Y FLOUR Wt Custom Bknd D^wt S1., MocktvW*, N.C.TM4M4m EAT0NFUNERAlH0MI32SNorthWn8trHl MoetavW*, N.C. 27028764^34-214« F0SraWIAUCN D*ue COMPANYWMke*ero8hHt MeeksvWe, N.C.2702S7*HS4-2141 WIFFKLD LUMKR APALLETC0.Routs 6, Box 153 MocksvWe, N.C. 2*28704-4»2-ee«a '. ' .'■ , ■■ ; ■■ : •; .-■■ •'''''' ;' ■ :':.X-'-r ■■•''■ ' -.’ J0MNNH M. TWJiY PUTC0NTR0liaVKI•lenrt— Per Ow M Vwn' LeeWy Owned * OperaW• HMMtnM • ComMreW• MuttW • lmWu#onel 'lnspKtton Upon Requeel' JJockjvUto_^kMOO CAUDD1LUMMRC0MPANY1UShMk StreM MockmlM*,N.C. 27021704<tM>aie7 FUUERWEUNN0*FAMHCAT0RtP.O. Bon tt1 Hwy.W1S. MocktvHto, N.C. 2702t7Q4-m->712 JEFFC0C0.,INC.' ln TheHillsdale Communityi*oute i ,., Advwwe, N.C. 27006iii-m*iiM : ■ ’ ’ '■■' ..':•■ '.-ci. - ; 1: .'"^" ■;: •.■.■. ^ i - ^ K^‘:n :i:u::' ■ ; [ J C E H A R D W A M Of >iwii** QwayhMwk fllHM UMBflhi fiMte^^^VffnHiV mPi^y WR^^W^ v^vv^^^v w^w*riW iW wwiN.c.nw t r t - i M - M i i l KingofGlory Lutheran Churcn;2snOMOtofyRead,Ctommona . (OH Uwrt<v^ CTewmene Rpad) l:158un*y8ehooi .10:30WonNp' M M SaSSfa2& 3^H iH ' DON’SMOYSHOP : ConipM* Ptint 1 Bodvwo* ’ ■'■;■■ - Foraign * Domw& . DONJONU, Ownw I Opwtiof M74BNkMrtt,WMwMMI n9m 1" * " * ttfTER’S II Fl0RWT*eiFTIFtowws ForAM Occask>ns ^uHtoomPteaUodavWa -TWWM7M j ^ - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o k e - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14,19Mr-7C •George A. Merrell . ;-;Mr. Oeorgc Aubrey Mcrrell, 79, t iot Route 3, Mocksvillc, dicd Thurs- *'.day, May 7,1992, in Davle County ’•Hospital after bclng in declining ;;hcaltfi. '*: Funcral scr- ;-viccs wcrc ;.*Saturday, May ; 9,‘at 2 p.m. in •.Eatons’ Funeral *.Chapel, withthc * Rev.KcnEvans officiating. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church c e m e t e r y .________ Mr. Merrcll was bom Sept. 23, .1912, in Davie County to the late ; George E. Merrell Sr. and Sallie Hendrix Merrell and was a retired ; Security Guard with Westcm Electric <in Winston-Salem. _ __ __ : He was a World War II veteran of a( Btom'Fmcral Ho'ra Wednesday NewBem. theU.S. Army^ He was a member of cvening from7.9 p.m. and at other Funeral *rviccs were to be held timesatGlennHoward'sFireStation Wednesday,May 13, at Voglcr and Glenn S. Howard Mr. Glenn Stevenson Howard, 66 , of Route 1, Advance, dicd Monday, May 11, 1992, at the ofTtccs of T.& L. Trucking Company on Redland Road. Deaih was due to natural causes. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 14, in Beth!ehem United Methodist Church. The Revs. Robert Peurifoy and Donald Funder burk will officiate. Burial with Masonic Rites will be in the church mausoleum. The body will be plac ed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Walter L. ‘Bud’ Stapta Mr. Walter L. "Bud" Staples, 53, of 4280 Shattalon Dr., Wlnston- Satem, dled Sunday, May 10,1992, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a short Illness. He was cfrowner and operator of the Northslde Oarden Center for 21 years. Mr. Stapks was a veteran of thc U.S. Navy and married Dorothy Cook Staples, who preceded him In death in 1985. He was bom In Mayodan on Feb. 17, 1939, to Sam M. and Ruby Tilley Staples. Surviving are: a daughter, Tarobra Redding of Winston-Salem; a step daughter and stepson whom he rais ed on hls own, Melissa Bamey of Mocksville and Ronald Setzer of Winston-Sakm; fourgrandchlldren; and three brothers, Harvey Staplea of Winston-Sakm, Sammy Staples of Wfflie Mae Dowell Willie Mac Berrier Dowell, 83, of Brian Center Nursing Carc of Salisbury, died Wednesday, May 6 , 1992, al thc center. She hid been to declining health for the past five years. A graveside service was atnoon Friday, May 8, at the National Cemetery In Salisbury, Bom July 9,1909, in Davie Coun ty, Mrs. Dowell was a dau^tfer of Mrs. Dora E. Sproles Mrs. Dora Elliot Sproles, 99, formerly ofCorbin, Ky., died Satur day, May 9, 1992, In Autumn Care Convalescent Center. The body will be taken from Eatons* Funeral Home to O'Neal Funeral Home in Corbin, Ky. A graveside service is set for Wednesday, May 13, In Plne Hill Cemetery In Corbin, Ky., at 3 p.m. Mrs. Sproles wasbom May I, the lale Isiah Clinton and Annie Cope 1893, in Williamsburg, Ky., tothe Are You Hearing Every Word? Ca)l Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 i ArwursttwrrDVKToyor; Berrier. Educated in the Davie Coun ty schools, she was a member ofthe Concord United Methodist Church to Davle County. Her husband, John Thomas Dowell, died April 6 , 1981. Survivors Include: two sons, Walter David Dowell ofRaklgh and Benjamin Thomas Dowell ofRowan Ute George Madison and Emily Jane Ohler Elliot ind had been a homemaker. She was a member of the First United Methodisl Church in Corbin and « member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Her husband, Greeky Richard Sproles, preceded her ln death ln 1945. She was also preceded ln death Thc famihr was to receive friends Stokcsdalc, and Johnny Stapks nf County; three grandchildren; four by two sons, Greeley Richard Sproks i nc iamny was iu reecivc incinu _________________ / r u^,u,- n~+~m n»~^, «f rki«. u iofii «~i D~«» ciiSo* c~.«u.:_ Fork Baptist Church where he had ;scrvcd as church deacon, Sunday School secretary and Sunday School ■teacher. He had served as chairman of thc Board of Elections in thc Fulton Township and was a member of thc Fork Civic Club. I Mr. Merrell was preceded in death by a brother, Wayne Merrell and two grandchildren. Surviving arc: his wife, Mary Smith Merrcll, of the homc; three sorts, Wilson F. Merrcll and KcnneUi R. Merrell, both of Mocksvillc, and James A. “Jimmie" Mcrrell of ,Yadkinvillc; four daughters, Mrs. Gary fTamra) Phelps ofThomasville, Mrs. David C. (Betty) Blaklcy of MocksviUe, Mrs. Robert (Martha) Hovis of Iron Station and Mrs. James (Aneta) Laney of Linco!nton; 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; his stepmother, Mrs. Josie Merrell of ;Mocksvi!!e; two sisters, Mrs. K.O. tyauda) Minor of Winston-Salem and Mrs. P.M. 0Vyona) Johnson of iMocksvillc; and one brother, BlU Merrell of Mocksvillc. .t Memoriak may be made to the ;Melissa Merrell Scholarship Fund, Route 3, Box 235, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the Building Fund of Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 235, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Andrew Wilson Andrew Wilson, 86 , ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc, dicd Friday, May 8, 1992, at his home. He had bccn in declining health for several years.Thc funeral was Monday, May 11, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Iredell County with the Rcv. Lcnton Rhodes officiating. Burial was in thc church cemetery. : Bom in Commerce on Feb. 23, J906, he was a son of the latc Ben* jamin and Julia Maddox Wilson. He was a member of Piney Grovc AME Zion Church and was a farmer and a sawmillcr. • His wife, Dora Tumer Wilson, preceded him in death. * Survivors include: two sons, Robert Tumer of Mocksville and Mathaer Wilson ofBaltimore, Md.; four daughters, Fannie White, Mary Wilson, Ceola WUson and Octavia pement, aU of MocksviUe; 28 grand children; a Urge number of great and great-great-grandchUdren; and one brother, John Wilson ofStatesvilIe. Yancy A. Smitherman • Mr. Yancy Abncr Smitherman, 82, ctied Wednesday, May 6,1992, at the fr>rsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Sakm. 1 HewasbominEastBendonJuly 14,1909, to the Utie Robert and Cor- tteito WaU Smitherman.I Mr.Smithermanwasafarmerand 6 member of the Forbush Friends ^feeting Church. ;* Hewasprecededindeathbyason, Peri Smitherman. < Survivtogare: his wife, Edith Hut chens Smitherman; one son and <tiughter-jn-taw, Hal and Bessie Smitherman of East Bend; one daughter and son-to*kw, Janice and Johnny WiUiard ofMocksvilte; ooc daughter-in-Uw, Anne Smitherman of East Bend; six grandchUdren; five great-grandchildren; one brother, Jody Smitherman of Lewisville; and two sisters, Hester Hockett of Unkm, towa and Sarah Hutchens of East Bend. '«Funeral services wete Saturday, May 9, ai the Fotbuih Friends Meeting Church by the Revs. Frank qcurry and .DavM NoUn. Burial followed to the church cemetery. 'j MemoriaU may be mede to the Forbush Friends Meeting, Rt, 1, East 9end,NC27018ortoadwkyofthe <fcnor'ichoice.!'flr-.,.,-,f on Southland Drive. Memorials may be made to the Ox ford Orphanage, the Davle County Heart Fund or for Shriners Hospital in Grcenvilk, S.C. Mr. Howard was bom in Davie County to the late Albert S. and Hct- tie Mac Sofley Howard and was retired owner and operator of Southland Distributors. He had been a lifelong mcmbcr of Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church. He was first elected Davie County commissioner in 1972 and had serv ed in that capacity for 12 years. The past four ycars he served as chairman of the Davie Courity Board of Commissioners. Hc was a 32nd degree member with the Winston-Salem Scottish Rites and was past president of the Winston-Sakm Oasis Temple. He was a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, was a member of the Dust and Rust Club in Winston^>akm, a member of U)C Smith Grove Ruritan C!ub, and a retired mcmbcr of the Smith Grove VFD. He was a member of the Davie County Board of Health and a board mcmbcr ofthe Davie County Group Home. Surviving arc: two sons, Stcve Howard and Thomas Howard, both ofRoute 1, Advance; one grandson; one sister, Vcma HowcU of Route 1, Advance; onc brother, Hugh Thomas Howard of Pikeville; a stepbrother, John R. Williams of Mocksvillc; his stepmother, Mrs. Margaret Call Howard of Mocksville; and several nicces and nephews. Sons Rcynolda Rd. Chapel by the Rev. John T. Byerly. Burial was to. follow ln Ciestvkw Memorial Park. Memoriah may be made to the American Cancer Sockty. brothers, Greene Berrier of Chine Grove, James Berrier of Salisbury and Sam and Cecil Berrier, boUi of Mocksville; and five sisters, Rachel Crissman of High Point, Naomi Nichols ofWtoter Park, Fla., Ruth Ferebee and Alke McCuUough, both of MocksviUe, and Katherine Bar* nhardt of China Grovc. in 1983 and Roger Elliott Sproles in 1987. Surviving are: two granddaughters, Mrs. George (Ann) Cheatham of Eden Prairie, Minn., and Mrs. Tom (Maribeth) Freeland of Versailles, Ky.; one stepgrandson, Eugene Bowman of Winston-Salem; seven grcaVgrandchildren; and two great-grea!-grandchildrcn. BU RIA L E X P E N S E INSURANCE Very Low Cort 77 R*t*s Never to c rte * Benefits Never Reduced No W aittag Period Pays the Beneflctory or Funerti Home of Your Choice INQUIRE EVEN IF Y0U HAVE HEALTH PROBLEMS ACCELERATED BENEFITS 1-800-753-1919 Take Precautions So That Outdoor Exercising Is Safe With mi)dcr weather comes a dramatic increase in outdoor ac tivities, Davie County Sheriff Bill Wooten said. "A major portion of this notable increase in outdoor ac tivity is persons walking and jogg ing.” "Exercising is certainly good for your health, but it can ako bc hazar dous to your health if it causes you to become a crime victim,'1 hc added. Wooten offered some tips which can help you from becoming a walk ing crime statistic: • Avoid walking orjogging alone at night. The common sense adage that there is "safety in numbers" ap plies evcn on the streets of your own community at night. • Avoid ninning or walking on dimly lit streets and stay out of alleys. Don't use rcmotc or little-traveled shortcuts. • Stay in the part of the sidewalk close to the street and away from shrubbery, trees and doorways. Sometimes, it is even safer to walk in thc street — always facing oncom ing traffic — rather than on the sidewalk. • Always wear reflective clothing at night. • It is advisable for women to cany whistks or other noise makers to sound loudly if accosted. "Lastly, we always advise anyone out walking, jogging, or bicycling to carry proper identification with them," Wooten added. "This should include yourcurrent address, phone number, and person to notify in case of an cmcrgency anytime you are away from your home." 281 Drpot Sl,Mo(ktillli, M-F M J t Stf. ly Afft DAVIE TRAVEL E9COffTED BUS T0UR8 Ma*M>Mavto*TV "Bring A Friend" Adventure! 125.00 |1 FriendQoei tar tt0.00) lncfc Bui, SightMiing Tour, Lunch ti the Snippy lunch (m#al nol hd j Shcpping and Bm Tour ol Worid*e Large$t Open Granite Ouvry. Jufr 3M4 ♦ "Worthy Is The Uflt" s! Swrabyo A4orehewJ NC, Doubfc 112$ TrtpfclHS 0ued:lt05 hcfc Tran$po<Wion. Lo#ng. ConL Brwkfat Lunch • Cdorial >v;H*bcrcugh.P^,AwGrdwktoeu7;MyitimeMus<vR CaU For Resemtions A lnform*Uoo: 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -2 3 5 9 O r 919-940-2359 Mora Eaton Money Mrs. Mora Ealon Moncy, 70, of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc dicd Tuesday, May 5, 1992, al Forsyth Memorial Hospitol. She was bom May 27, 1921, in Carroll County, Va., to Harden and Mary King Ealon and was a member of the Church of Christ. Mrs, Money was preceded in death by her husband, Virgil C. Money, wbo died April 24, 1992. SurvivUig are: three sons, Oene Money of MocksviUe, Steve Money ofWinston-Stiem and Randy Money ofthe home; one daughter, Carol M. Wauon of FranUin, Teen.; five grandchildren; one great- granddaughter; andonebn*her, Baroey T. Eatoo of Winstoo-Sakm. Funeral services were Friday, May 8, at Hayworth-MiUer SUas Creek Chapel, conduded by Mr. Jaroes A. Percival. Burial foUowed in Otidawn Memorial Ganfcns. Mrs. Ekanor M. Dyson Mts.EtanorMontaooDywo,63, ofRoute l,MocksviUe, died Thun- day, May 8, 1992, al her hone. Funeral servk*s wereheM Mon day, May 11,: al 2 p.m. at Sock<y , BapiUl Church, conducted by the Rev. Steven Cox. Burial waa in the church cemetery. Bom May 29, 1928, Ui lredeU County, she wu a daughter of the Ute WtUard C. and Besiie Summers Dyson. She waa a homemaker and had been nnpfoyed wkh the Cool Springs Ekmentary School In thc cafeteria. She was a member of Society Bapdsl Church. Herhusbiad,UsUePenyDysoe,: . preceded her In dea* in 1976. She was aUo preceded to death by a, brMher, Ruben Morrisco. . Survivors include: twodaughfen, Lesky D. Rote tod Unda D. Ttf- ■ terow, bodi of MockavUfc; two {randchUdren; one brodw, I.P. 1 lotrUon of Concord; and two sUten, *uby Griffith of Le*topcn «dMiunieCocriherofJas»r,Tean. T h a n k Y o u I w a n t to express m y a p p recia tio n to those w fu) su p p o rted m e in th e M a y 5 th P rim ary fo r th e D a vie C ounty B o a rd o fE d u c a tio n . V.G.PWM rotmcAL AD P4Hi roe ev v.c. nuM tnnimlnu-UJLll1lH'^11^ S lim 6 Trim D M Are You Ready For Thls? If not, we can help you lose all the weight you need to without spending a fortune. 3 Meele e Day plua Snacka ' Yes - eat real food - no prepacked food. Leam nutrition so you can keep your weight off. THE FASTEST OROWINQ DIET COMPANY IN EASTERN U.S. CUus Location; Thursday, May 14 at 7:00 PM Davle County Hospital Mocksville, NC Deem: 70*492^556 Bring Thb Coupon i 8 AVE *6 00 I RegMration: S6.00 | WwMy Ou*r. 18.00 |Mwi 1 Womw Wtteomei j Expires 54042 MEN « WOMEN WELCOME .1 'HM^i,i,.,|, nijm nir^*".fi^' I '"*iihiiiiiiniiiii 1""11" " 1 *Dvtmtnwr M A M O N D S O N I C E - a t D A V ffi J E W E L E R S Jim McBridc of Davie Jewekrs presents a onc carai dumond cluster ring valued al $1,000 to La Doane Pons of Advance. Davie Jewelers and WFMX Radio Statkxi sponsored the MUlk*i DoUar Meltdown contest held May 2nd. TfcediannndriivwasfiroKninaniceKu^xureandcontesianuguesscdthe time they though the ice wouM melt and the ring would drop. LaDonna's win ning guea waa 3:37.10 PM — jusl 10 uconds off tbe actual melUng time of 3:37.20 PM!. Many thanks to everyone who pertkipatcd. .i’. i ' i S ^ 8C—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RKCORD, TIIURSDAV,' May 14; 1992 „ , , . .Y73f|St:-v?'".’vv:.' :•': >.nt^ y W vAK P-*BCj ?< , -1 fiTta 1,1 W ,i iCS9S8KW^yy tBoaR r*a ? •;? &;y»a ya^* 4 d U' &4 toS*;i K2flass.3 AS,Q6 -Citizens County support and in the Prim look forward ij :>Mtw rking with and POUTtCAL A0 FArt> fOR tY JOE 10*0 LIFETIME GUARANTEE • FREE ESTIMATES • INSTALLATIONS I G E T IT W H IL E IT ’S H O T !!! '- New officers of the Mocksvllle-Davle Jaycees are, lrom left: Scott Gantt, Todd Jones, Angle Hendrlx, Keith Wlse, Frances Campbell, Polly Gales, Kathl Wall, Ellen Grubb, Charlene Miller, Jeff Krause and Christina Sanford, M o c k s v i l l e - D a v i e J a y c e e s I n s t a l l N e w O f f i c e r s \ Expanding membership, cspccial- ly from communities outside Mocksville, is a goal of the hew president of thc Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. . *.*We want to get our membership up,” said Todd Joncs. “Mocksville is our base, but we'rc a county organization, and a lot of things we do benefit thc whole county." Joncs, from thc William R. Davie area, said the Jaycees plan to con tinue ongoing projects such as the Christmas Cheer projcct for children and golf tournament to benefit the bum center. ‘ ‘We do a lot of civic projccts, but we’re not a civic organization,” he said. "One of the biggest goals I have is to help the members grow as in dividuals. We give young people leadership positions and train them for work or personal growth.” Now at 57 members, the Jaycees is open to people age 21-39. They meet the first and third Mondays of each month. “We nccd new ideas to keep it in teresting,” Jones said. “It's always going to be fun. “ We hope they’ll be activc members and take part in what’s M i l l e r I n M r s . U S A P a g e a n t Kathy Howell Miller par ticipated in the Mrs. N.C. USA Pageant April i!and 12a( the University Hihon in Charlotte. I During twfrday offered.“We want lo do a servicc to the community and to the members. Thc basics of the Jayccc philosophy is to train the members to do bigger and better things,” Joncs said. In addition to Joncs, new officers inducted April 24 includcd: Kcilh Wise, vicc president for management development; Angie Hendrix, viccprcsident for individual development; Scott Gantt, vicc presi dent for community development; Christina Sanford, vicc president for membership development; Charlcne Miller, secretary; Frances Campbell, treasurer; Polly Gales, state director; Kathi Wall, Ellen Grubb, Jeff Krause, directors; and Russell Smith, chairman of the board. Two members of the Mocksville- Davie Jaycees were elcctcd to district and regional offices in March, Bccky Cain was elected district director, and Marc Cain was clcctcd regional director. Vertical BUnds Are The Perfect Way To Keep The Heat Out! VERTICAL SPECIAL!! Sliding Glass Door 84 x 84 pvo Vertical Blind Factory Annex iocafed on the Square 7 N. Mlin St. Lexington — 704-246-2233 WMWtp SNommviSNi • saivw usa aatu • aaiNvuvno awuadn ! )thc event, Miller contestanti. competed in evening gown, acrpbic wear, cocktail and in terview c6 mpetitions, MiMerwon Mrs. Photogenic 1992. Hcr 'husband, Patrick, was her escort. She is owner and operator of KaT Designs, Bermuda Quay Shop* . ping Center, Advance. ; They have two children, Suzanne, 11, and Matthew, 7. •llIEmiiflUK I.OW MONTHL.Y I’AYMCNTS m M A Y 1 3 ™ T H R O U G H M A Y 1 7 ™ CAPRICE Loadod with Extras $ 1 C Q Q Q St. #120780 1 3 / 7 0 0 92 LUMINA EURO COUPE * 1 4 ,7 8 8 92 GEOTRACKER $ 9 5 0 0 St. #120210 YV r n m MSRP ‘17.476 J U S T W E W IL L N Q T B E U N D E R S O W ! 92 GEO METRO * 1 4 9 .8 8 # < ^ PER MONTH SUPER 92 GEO STORM92 GEOPRIZM ^ 4 r { V ^ ^ 4 ^ > ^ w m .'*' —>*"^*~ ■ ‘ U;*^y:$w.fc '^$$$£ " S s Hltiwre!My name b BrtUany .' SuztuuwBaUey. I lurned 2 ytars oM on May 12. My hmUy tod I celebrated my birthday and Mother’s Day wHh a coofumt oa Seiday, Mqr 10. Wecq^y<dkaoH tHU*er> u d ho< dofrwUfe aUthe trimmtop, awl aho a Mkkey MouN cake and ke cream My. ' partnUartDoaandRobinBattey > andUfMer,Braadi,o(Routo2,, fAdvaact. ,My prndfamb arc,RegbaM wdDorcM Staford, BE " and Helen Divh, aad U» tah ioy. -. j “Shorty” BaUey, aU of Route -2isi ,; :Adnwe.Pd*totottekewryepe W S t5 ^ ^ * " * 7 < .'M_") ^5^ ^^^^Wj-r' CV - / ^ •, r • v. ‘ ■.—’.. V..». f>i '92 S-10 BLAZERS '92 S-10 PICKUP Tahoe, V-6 , Many Extras TO T$s*4430 S 8 4 $ f '© f e ‘i f l 3 $U 5 0 “ ™ "f” * 1 9 9 .7 5 PER MONTH 221760 SS I’K l - C ) V V M 1) ( \ R s \ \ l ) 1 Kl ( K s s s I’UI ( ) W \ I I ) C X K S >v I K l t K S S S OUR PROMISE AND COMMFTTMENT TO YOU IS - SERVICE AFTERTHE SALE!VALBERCORSICA S G MftoNr*eti* 'mmi iBUKX SKYLARK ♦Df m f2W5 :.v<**N m '■' ‘" a c M irtVY^Y*ww*1^ tOww.V* 'S^l^j*Km m m > :AUPeynwNBe^oh60mwiO%'APRPIusTax^Tiifc; , V;. ... . . P . ,.:,. All DnW Discounts, C*h RebiNsind Rr>t.TUn< Buyw,Rtbitt toduded SutyertB>nWor GMAC ApptovaJ 11 1 l l 'i ? l « 'n^m w *$#M $ftf.v.^'xai^ija^.t-mTtOlile'Mle.il i r A l'i'i >ilJ i Ut H m 'n r»> ;'<! r ^ r ^ r a r r a r r a r s p r a f r a r a r a r r a r a r a m r a r a g g g g S . : . l « . l L t t J L > H L « M M M M M t f M l t M l > w i « » M M M M t t M m B M K a a M x$*lW/-;&Ai iN m S :1fi% '> sV ' j y ^l^'V^-',#-V^;f- E i S 8 S B a < B n “■'1. )j.L'*. Lvak'*t.-tit:t2r&itxrv3t*'js*2tXSi*3aB*xyip* r ~ ^ ™ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g g g ^ Tflpj^pAY| M<y,,4. i992r iD_ | D avieStudents’ S co resG o U p O n S tate W rlting Test By Beth Cassidy Davie County EnterprisoRccord Arc Davic students smarter than lost ycar? If results of thc N.C. Writing Test arc any indication, they arc. Rqults of the tcst, givcn annually to ;sixth and eighth graders, wcrc presented (0 Davic Board of Educa tion members May 4. Mike Hendrix, testingcobrdinator, said: the tcstmeasurcs a student's ability to take a topic and write an understandable paper, using proper grammar, punctuation, spelling, good scntcncc and paragraph structure. It was administered to 392 sixth gradcrs and 390 clghth gradcrs in February. Of those, 70 wcrc ha11dicappcd. Students wcrc classlficdin thrcc categories — above average, average, orbelowaveragc. A fourthcategory was created for those papers that did not deal with thc subject and wero not written wcN enough to bc scorcd. Hcndrix said a 4.0-3.0 is con sidered above average, with 2.5 average and 2.0-1.0 bctow average. Morc than 46 pcrccnt of Davic sixth gradcrs wcrc abovc average, comparcd widi 25.3 pcrccnt last ycar. Almost 15pcrccnt scorcd average, comparcd with 17.4 last ycar, and ovcr 38 pcrccnt wcrc below average, comparcd with 57.4 last year. For cightii gradcrs, 46.6 pcrccnt wcrc abovc average, comparcd with 39.9 the previous ycar, and 14.9 wcrc average, comparcd with 20.1 pcrccnt thc previous year. Ovcr 38 pcrccnt scorcdbclow average, comparcd with dvcr 40 thc previous ycar. Ovcr five pcrccnt of both sixth and eighth gradcrs achieved a perfect scorc of 4.0. Fivc papcrswcrc not able to bc graded, onc in sixth gradc and four in eighth. Shady Grove Elementary achieved thc highest amount of pcrfcct (4.0) scorcs, with22.5 percent. Mocksville Middle had2.2, PinebrookElemcn- tary had 2.1, William R. Davic had 2.9. Thcrc wcrc no 4.0 scorcs at Coolccmcc Elementary. South Davic Junior had thc highest amount of 4.0 scorcs for eighth gradcrs, with 6.6 percent, and 3.8 pcrccnt scorcd 4.0 at North Davic Junior High, y - For both sixth and eighth grades, Davic averaged better than the state and northwest regions. Thc topic, for sixth gradcrs, was “Sclcct a particular place you have comc to know well, a placd that is spccia! to you. Name itand cxplain why it is special." Eighth gradcrs wcrc told “Your principal has asked for suggestions about how to make things bcttcr in your school. Write to thc principal about onc suggestion, (clJlng him about thc change and why it should bc made. Persuade him to make thc changc." Hcndrix said, “Whenever students do well, I feel like all teachers dcscrvc thc crcdit, because the groundwork was laid by thc teachers who had thc students in thc earlier grades.” i*tt>ti'fclU->''f O T , & M "*Q^ -.. >'£: tiV,tr-:v'- : " ^ ' s f e s : " . . . a-7&Ssvfn .'-;N=Sl :iS ^ $ * ^ f e - . • ;5,><::-S'-.'^:^<iSS •" '■■ :}:;^ ^ fS gM ^ '^ - ; The Rev. Ivan W. Lowery talks to group gathered at Second Presbyterian to protest Rodney King verdict. — Photos by Robln Fergusson NAACP: Time To Police The Police |^ f e J ^ f S ^ t , ''^ 'i ^ ; •-' ''-,V.;V.^S * m @ & 5 > 5 K :& ^ & ■■:.-■.;;' ; -< > ^ f e ^ . : ^ - |'- 'W V '- - • By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s timc to police thc police. That’s thc goiU ofthc Davic County NAACP, which is trying to sct up civilian review boards as a link bet ween local law agcncics and the community. Local NAACP President Nathaniel Watson revealed the plans last weck after a march protesting the Rodncy King verdict was cancelled because of cold, wct weather. “Wc'rcalizc police brutality takes place in this community as well as in Los Angeles," Watson said. "Is it standard procedure to club someone senseless? I say no. There is a feeling of disbelief in the outcome of this trial. I’m surc every person has some feeling of discontent, disbelief." NAACP members invited Sheriff Bill Wootcn to thc meeting to discuss a civilian review board, but he didn't attend. They plan to put thc idea before thc new Mocksvi!Jc police chief when onc is picked. '"Wccarc,"Watsonsaid. "Make sure we communicate to our brothers and sisters and stand together... and poIicc our law enforcement officials ... and make sure those things that happened to Rodney King don’t hap pen hcre. “It is important wc spcak out againstpolice brutality, in any place, whetBcr they bc biack Americans, or whitdAmericans or any creed. We mustjmpress upon our law enforce- menttofficers that standards are in place;to be surc these types of in- cidents do not occur here. “Wc. as Mack Americans, are here to make a positive influcncc on Mocksvillcand Davic County ... to work together to make our lives good, and good for those who we livc with," Watson said. Watson said thc incident gives black pcopic a forum to show the prc- judiccs they face daily. "Racism has bccn with us for a long timc. We fight it cvcry day," Watson said. "Wc havcastrong bat tle to fight. A lot of whitc Americans don't realize that racismcxists within their very minds." \ The way to change that, according to the Rcv. Ivan W. Lowcry of Se cond Presbyterian Church, is in thc voting booth. , And thc way to change black com- munitics for the bcttcr is through thc church. “As black pcoplc, we have only onc major institution that is left — thc black church," Lowcry said."Wc must be responsible. Thc black minister must accept a position of responsibility. Wc do denounce violcncc, racism, social injustice." Now is thc timc to let pcoplc know about concerns of black pcoplc, Lowcry said. ‘ ‘ Eyes arc open that have not bccn opened in the past. Hearts arc bleeding thai have not bccn bleeding in the past. * ‘It 's time to get back to thc basics of what this is all about. Wc must kecp calking to each other," Lowcry said. • i Watson told thc young people that the incident in Los Angelcs and thc outcry nationwide is a historic cvent they shouldn’t forget. "Take it down and remember it, Group Seeking A lternatives To Prison Sentences , , . J * U r 7 W .' *wQ,* '*» ^*1'1 ^<4**foA** gv^^H^v*^ m■ m trr r- tt I l * « tn '- v2 <<**%tfi ,- •»$$dirj^3LV;tt'VVl j8 8 4 ^ * ^ i$ jt!^h:''-'^^'^y^w* - ^,ii!j*^*^j;;>;-'*r, ;.tft <4* ^••V,k*' m*&fa&i%*&-i r?i £&: N M ^ v ^ ^ ^ 1^ , By Mlke Bamhurdt Davle County Enterprlse-Record A young person starts taking drugs. Hc becomes addicted. He steals to fuel his habit. He gets caught, and goes to prison. When hc gets out, thc cycle starts over again—drugs, stealing, getting caught, going to prison. It’s a cycle Lisa Kraft is trying to stop. She’s the dircdor of Ap* propriate Punishment Options, a group that works with court systems to provide alternative punishment for prison-bound non-violent offenders of all ages. “Wc try to address what their pro blems arc," Kraft said. But they're not getting criminals out of trouble. They’re trying to get them help so they won’t get in trou ble again. Kraft and others scan court dockets to look for offenders who could . benefit from the program. They con tact thc attomcy, and theoffcnder. If agrccd, they present a proposal for a judge's OK. The voluntary program can include psychological or substance abuse assessments, education, jobs. "It docs address thc person’s pro blems, allows them to stay in the community and hopefully bccomc productive citizens," Kraft said. "It puts a lot of responsibility on them. I try to talk them out of it because it's casicr to go to prison," she said. “But I stress to them, you’re going into prison with pro blems and you're coming out of prison with the same problems." Some arc sent for in-patient substancc abuse treatment. Some go to halfway houses. All still must mcct other requirements of probation. Kraft said the'program is needed because North Carolina lacks ade quate facilities to treat problems o f, prisoners. Appropriate Punishment also con tacts thc victim of the crime their client committed to see what type of punishment they recommend. "Some are/angry. Some are scared, and some are just interested in getting their money back," Kraft said. The program serves courts in Davic, Davidson, Iredell and Alex ander counties. About 10 percent of thc clients arc from Davie County. “We’reanadvocateforthecourt, to try to help in the prison system to get the appropriate help these people need." r About 70 percent of the clients complete the program*' "I tcll them I can’tdo these things for you, but ifyou make an attempt, I’ll do anything I can to heIp," Kraft said. “It's hard to find things for 18-22 yearoMs. Sometimes Uieyjust nccd guidancc from someone, something they've never had. "It’s stressful, frustrating and rewarding. When you have somebody who you think won't make it, but they prove to you that they will, it's worthwhile." For morc information on the pro gram contact Kraft or case worker Dianc Patino at 704-873-2177. Elliott Wilkes, Nathaniel Watson and Bllly Smoot made ; signs to carry at Mocksville protest tqarch last week: ;.. and try to tiUcc thc positivcs and with whitebrothers and sistcrsand understand what it mcans for your build a bridge that is necessary for future,"Watsonsaid."Trytoworkourfuturc."' h SentencesSuspended For Chase ' By Lymr^aU Davle County Enterprise-Record •Two Yadkinville brothers who stqleaMopcd and then led Dav1c County Sheriffs officers and the N,C. Highway Patrol on a high speed chase the started in Davie County and cnded in Iredell, were in courtin MocksvUleJast weeki. ,. i H ' ' "' •' * ' ' ~ 'Charles DaIton, 20, was charged with jwo counts of assault bn a kw officer, possession of stolen goods, •faUurc to stop for blue light and siren, recWess driving tp cndangcrlJves, speedipg to elude; polke, having no driver*jiliccnic,not having hi» vehK cle registered and no insurance. All ’ but the assault charges and the possessionof stolen goods were ; dismissed. He was sentenced to 24 months on thc assault charges and 24 months on the possession charge. Both sentences ; wcrc suspended for five years and hc was ohkred to pay a $500 fine and •courtcosts. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson also' ordered that hc have a substance abuse assessmentand payfestitution to the Davie SherifTs Department $953.07 for damage to two. patrol cars. 1 :| " i :‘ ■. James Dalton, 17, a passengerln v the vehicle, \ was ; chiuged. with resisting and dctoying an officer and possession of stolen goods. Hc was scntcnccd to two years injaU* but that also was suspended and hc was plac- cd on probation for two ycars and ordered to pay a $200 finc and court costs. The incident occurred on April 20 .when Davic Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb spotted a car with a Moped sticking outofthetmnk. Hefoi!ow- cd and the suspect vehiclc spcd up. V Officer John Coley joined in thc chasc and twice thc two officers at tempted to get in frorit of Dalton’s vehicle to stop him. Both times the defendant drove at thc officcr and ■.’around the patrol car/vV ’.^J . ^ An Iredcll Highway Patrol trooper ■ joined in thc chasc at Cool Springs j and the suspects wcrc firctily stopped 1 when lhcy randown an embankment / near thc parking lot of a Pantry in Statesville. Coley said in court that hc believ ed Jamcs DaJton had attempted to get his brother to stop, but was unsuc- ccssful. "Soyou believe hc was in- ;Volvcdirithc thcftoftheMopcd,-but not thc subscquent chasc," Judge Hnrbinson asked/; V - , . . "That's right," Co!cy siaid.' ,- Charlcs Dalton’s attomcy, Hank; Vait Hoy, sald his clicnttook respon sibility, “it wns a bad situation and t „ hcBOt.scarcd.::. £ ^ J ^ Mocksville Briefs Permit Policy Change Approved A change in timc on permits issued by the town was changed by town board members last weck. Town Manager Tcrry BraHcy said he wanted "to delete thc man date on permits issued that everything has to be terminated at 5 p.m. and leave it at thc discretion of thc chief of policc, who issues thc permit."The change, which would affect parades, festivals, and other events, was deleted from the policy by unanimous.. State Funding Still Decreasing JeffWhitc, town intern, told thc board about articles newspapers regarding money that cities and counties won't get from the state next ycar.^'': . x: i; y; r . Mocksvillcstandstoioscovcr$493,000,Whitcsaid. “It’s very important that we work with the league (N.C. League of Municipalities) and legislators to get that money put backin. We nccd to work onthe passage of the bill that wiU bring those revenues. back,tous.y.'';V:,,... r1..,. ,'■'' .}. ....'.,'..; ...:.-.•-••<•.;:In ordcr to baIance its own budget. the legislature, last year, cap ped thc ampunt scnt to cities and counties, to Ae tune of $25 million. Next year,theam6unt will bc$48 million andisprojwtcdto be$72 milliontheycju-aftcr..;'/',V;. .. " y..‘i;^:. k:;',!; ;V:,;i'.',,v",5..-V, Hepatitis ShotsOfferedFirefighters M(X'ksvillcvoluntccr firefighters, as wcll those acrosa thc county, could soont*gcttingstuckv ' ' '.' ' 1' V,',7% ,j. , Fire H n U Ocorgc FvemidHcpaUUi Bimmunizaiions wiU be available for county firrfighters, at $85 for a thrcc-sho( scrics. Thc shots arc recommcnded, but arc rtbt mandatory. Thbse who don't wanl. the shol will be' required to sign a rc)cMeform. > . .. "For thcir own prolcction, many of Uem are pUnning to havcthc shot,’1 Fryesaid. ‘^ThcreisalwaysU*poiebUity.ofcxpotore,whcn - lhcy come in contact with blood orothcr bodUy fluids._This li pir-; ticulatly truefor_firstrespooden but eho,for nrcfighen;"':: ,'. Thc rcquUtmcnt .wasmadc by OSHA (Oocupitloiul Sdepi »nd .tir"eidi «vetfato'i»'j^^?t v;S -'Z '5pS ^^^^?^ , .Catol Dcan Winebargef, huntag dkectbr'al Davie Codngi Hed0i: Department,, said, ,"The risk of hcp*titis B;infection• l«;po«iMc• through all b6dUy sccrctipni and eicretions,"includti* Uood,'uUvi,'- scmcn,andvaginalMcrelioos.iThcrcisalao"ariUc.throughtoo- tumlnatcd netdlcs'' i -; "' : :§!?‘i - ■?■)'■ f>h.X ■ j'M i: f # m ■ sis? ■:i \••:;« • 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 14, 1992 :Truck, Van In Wreck ; COOLEEMEE — A truck carry* « Ing a race car on a trailer collided .;wlth a van Saturday afternoon on : N.C. 801 near the Rowan County ’ line. ; Kathryn Slewart Wiles, 39, of ; Salisbury drove a van from Main ; Street onto N.C. 801 into the path of vthe truck, driven by Lawrence < ’ Eugene Harkey, 28, of China Grove, reported Cooleemee Officer Gary T. Vogler.1 ' Wiles was charged with failure to ' see before turning. Harkey was driving the truck south pulling the trailer carrying the race "car at an estimated 40 mph when it. hit the van, Vogler reported. The van went into a ditch to the left, about 62 feet from the point of impact. The truck went 223 feet from the point of impact, and the trailer came loose, slinging the race car into a guardrail to the right. The truck went into a ditch at a driveway to the left. Vogler estimated damage to the 1984 Chevrolet truck 'al $4,000, to the race car at $2,000 , to the trailer at $600, and to the 1986 Plymouth van driven by Wiles at $8,000. E y S W & ^& m m w m v z '^ ^ < s B f f im ,W ^ S 8iH '" > * t^ -> s $ iem m s m s m ^ | ~p ® m m^ m W B B a s h S S S J ^ m i .* M4te<,fflS% #4 K8S w . 'J S ^ H B s * :s4 t#S S ^fcfifttH^&fnl :^ k f J te *i^^tfig^ ^ M ^$ ' tVti^Av%'^F^?$ m m m m h& SahxSttii Cooleemee Officer Qary Vogler talks to Lawrence Eugene Harkey about collision near Rowan County line. — Photo by Robln Ferguison Zoning Proposal Sent Back A proposed zoning change was sent back to the planning board by Mocksville Town BoanJ members May 5. The change, previously approved by the planning board, would have allowed outdoor and entertainment use inareaszoned industrial, by con ditional use permit only. Jesse Boyce, zoning director, said vacant tend that is zoned for industrial use could be used for entertainment businesses, such as a driving range, for interim use until it is needed for industrial purposes. “The petitioner would have to go before the zoning board of adjustment (in order to obtain a conditional use permit). It's not giving anybody a free pass," said Boyce. Board member Dr. Francis Slate asked if the use “included a bluegrass weekend with thousandsofpeopIe,” and Boyce said, “This is an outdoor form of entertainment." No board members spoke when a motion was caUed for. Board member Abe Howard made a motion to send the proposal back to the planning board for further consideration. ^"^//y^>f'*.vV'' •*. -W0s&%i-,> ^^H ^i<% K ':!.. l1‘A; Mt$ftrM-; Jesse Boyce: Rules Won't Give 'Free Pass.’ — Photo by Robln Ferguwon T h r e e T a k e T r a i n i n g w ^ W ‘ - % S h e ll Is R ea lto r Q rad u ate She* BB4T Promotes Two Empk>yees Two buk tellers m BB&T in MockiviUe have been promoted to senior fcUen. VirginiaHitooandLynnF.Shcck rcceivedtfeprt*notiom,accordmgto Rick Cote, vice preuden and city ex ecutive in MockiviUe. HiIton joined the buk in 1989. A native of Wimtoo-Sakm, ihe is a graduate of hrtiaod Hijh Scbool. She is * member of Cafraty Baptist Church where ihe teachcs Sunday school. She is manied to StevcaRay HUtoo ofWinstafrSakm. They have two chiMren, Kristy aad DuUel. Sheekjoined the buk in 1987. A utive of MockiviUe, she it 1 graduate ofDavie High School. She ' i» * member of Turrentinc Baptist Church. StoismaniedtoJohnR.Sheekof Mocksville. They have two daughters. The North Carolina Association of Realtors has an nounced that one of its members, Robert Shell, recently graduated from | The Graduate Realtor kstitute with the profes- ^ ^ ^ siooal designa- cH T tionof OR|. *"*11 Thetostituteisco-sponsoredbythe North Carolina Real Estate Educa-, FalrSkles In Forecast - Fair skies are forecast for the up coming weekend, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures should be near 80 on Saturday, and in the low 80s oo Sunday. On Friday, there will be a chance of showers with highs in the 70«. Lows Friday through Sunday shouM be in Uw 50s. Sunny sties are also foredut for ihe ,Nohh and SouUi Carolina beaches, wkh highs in the 80s. tional Foundation and the North Carolina Association of Realtors and has been offered several times an nually since 1948. The program con- sistsof96hoursofcUisroominstroc- tion. The topics are designed to educate practitioners *out local, stateAand national real estate prac- tkcsthataffcctthem,thcircUcntsand customers, tte program is taught by real estate professional, and topics range from business development skills to financing real estate investments. SheU and his wife Terri have Uved in Davie County for 15 years and are members of Clemmons United Methodist Church. He is a real estate broker with Lambe-Young in Winston-Sakm. SheU graduatod from N.C. State University in engineering and obuined a master's of business administration from the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HiU. Employees of independent drugstores who are members of the HcalthNct Program of Kendall Drug Company, Shelby, recently participated in a retail merchan dising workshop. K*lly Those attending the day-long workshop were equipped with in sights and skills on merchandising techniques, sale promotions, coupon redemption, and inventory manage ment. The workshop was designed to meet the demands of today's consumer. After lunch was served, attendees were presented with certificates of participation. Completing the course from Foster-Rauch Drug Co. were Crystal Kelly, Cherry Beaver and Dianne Smidi. Learn To U se C om puters In DCCC C ourse fotToduction To Microcomputers is designed for adults who have little or no prior knowledge of computers. It should remove some of the fears manyadultsfixlregardingcomputen through classroom and "hands<n" e*pericnce. Participants will have the opportunity to use a microcomputer during each session. Lecture will consUt of current and historical uses of computers, word processing, spreadsheets, and d*ato n . unUss labs wiU rtinfonx tecturesandwiUconsumethemajori- ty of data time. Studenta will team how to access the Appk-Ue penooal ccmputerrun- ntog AppkWorks 2.0 infcgrMed software and apply the new principks to daily livtog. •>• ■ ■•- : This counewiU begin May 28 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. al North Davie Junior High School. It wUl meet each Thunday for elghl weeks. ’ Beaver Smith KoontZ; Named To Job Jack O. Koontz has becn appointed as the new postmaster of Hampton- ville and will officially begin his duties there on May 28. Koontz movcs from Mocksvillc whcrc he has spent the majority of his postal career. A native of Mocksvillc, Koontz, 49,jolned the Postal Service in l962 as a clerk in the post office there. In 1984 he was promoted to superinten dent of postal operations in MocksvilIe. Thc position held until. his current appointment. During his postal career, Koontz has scrvedas a temporary postmaster, in Cooleemee, Cleveland and Yadkinville. Koontz and his wife, Kay, have two grown children and one grandchild. The Hamptonville Post Office is located on Old Highway 421 and Highway21 and has cight employees. H ost Fam ilies Sought In Davle Applications are now being taken for local persons willing to bc a host family to a foreign exchange student for the 1992/93 school year. European students are 15 to 18 years old, are acadcmically oriented, have insurance and spending money, and are eager to share the American culture. By volunteering to host an ex change student you will extend your own horizons as well as give a deser ving teenager the opportunity to study and live in the United States for a year. , , For more details call 1-800473^696 or caU the local ASSE representative: Vanessa Barber at (704) 278-9544. SERGER CLUB Monday, May 21 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. T he Sew ing R oom Tee uos 6330 Cephl8 Drive, Clemmons (Next To Dockslde Seafood) . FLEA MARKET By C lem m ons E astern Star On Stadium Drive, Clemmons (At Clemmons Masonic Lodge) Saturday, May 1 6 9 a.m.-4 p.m. — Raln or Shlne , D e b t P r o b l e m s ? Debt wUa*meel tm *r a Chapter 13 pbn may protect you flron bmuMa, haraari1 phooe caUs, rtpoMessk™ and _ fereck*urt. No advaact attorney fta for ptan. CaU tor a free • flmodal revkw. i r W.Lu SchoUander h ' ' Attorney At Law 1 100 S Strcitfor(i Rd vVinston-Sulem 765-6200 Dr.hwlCudd E n|oy B e tte rH e a lth ! "CMropracttotidiNrturatohMMngkaj MMAa^MA MAM*A |^Ja^tAB ^ 'ajtoftlpy rwm m ng nvcvi N m n o n w . vnw orgamandayrtiMM wWwutuwot drugeorw*ewry. 0avto CMrapractie CHak 801WWwbore8Wit MocknWt, N.C. ■. ' - ' - ^ : - W ^ " M $ < ; ^ M ^ p * ^ ;< ^ 'V .-:--'';< :.:' if ■'•' i-i,-*vv.-.'^47^^^^^^^| • ’ • -t:. 11 ^. ;- 'W' « * >' V .;; V" .;','^^ ;•>■ ^^:a>lV, ^'iiVt1'^'"'!':* ’ vV'-v'-' ’V>>^I^::'^^'^^W^ j.^;--';:-,; ,A■:rVv^i^f*^^<^■‘^^'r^.^'-: >:^^v^'J^-vr:J^^.yi^,■^•■^^:? 4'.'^- I s y« > 1 I ^ * //,^Vi-^^iht^l/^V(v'5j^"*^iVjijy Cy^:,^w V;^:*-y v;;^%. s’;;\^»^>/j^!i:Vj^|^*^^U<7**^^rt'^ : . - . - _ j ^^,y;v^vn>^,i^;,>ir>^,f^,W!^-;r.^f^^^:,^-i^^,y:^&,^iKfeASii4^ fST-.'; ■ * ; A ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ - : ^| ■■'!. . ' :,’• •" :f.-;, ;i ',;-., 1; ■;,!,; ^ v.>;:, :■'!, ■'■;.:;': ;X t . ^fi: •»•.•.•«*.' ;*. - :■ : •• l' ^'-^y- !; i/.rr; '“'-■•' '.i' <!-.•■.“■ Y\- ■ "- f," ■ -■ ■'■■>■^:;,f.te>--:t;;/sv:':r^,'ri • >.,-'-'----':'-v'v-: •■: •' "■ .VX,'...- -■-: T H E D ISC O V E R Y SC H O O L | I C h i l d C a f e | Re currently have openings in all age groups. Cali 919-766*3233 to set up an appointment. ' Q .lnfhnH k> 5 yean :QSiqte Licensed QTrdinedStaff.; , '-MZ^. • □ Before&After SchoolCare 'Q Using TheCreativeCurriculum ',P Breakfo$t, Lunch & PM Snack Served ;OHbUrs:6:3Qamn6:pO, pm , ' ,C onyeriieritly lo cated o ffH tg h w a y421 o n ' * ^ ? f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ 5 fi5 f? , ,.^Jt^>?M*yiU^V.^. ^-N'../‘.',J :rSto{(byiihetitiUi^wtoth sM-;: ^ ^ ^ # * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |^ ;B iii» 'p h c ^ :/ ^ r ' < " ' V. ;.»?yF^!iB%vi/w '?-. "V.v“ . ' . • .>' .- ,’■• - ;'• ',.'■•• ' - - •'" x \ • ,-.' , V' r’ ^ * - >•.:;..;•:'.•.':'■: v/:> ,' ^"'' 1 "\,wWnb4liM:M>>-^>i ■DAVtECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY» May 14, 1992-3D District The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court May 7. Presiding was Judge Kimbcrly T. >Harbinson. Prosecuting were Mary • Hedrick and Jamcs Mock, assistant . 'district attorneys. — Jeffrey T. Autley, fiulurc to stop ' - for stop sign, reduced by DA to un- ’ .safe traffic movement, poy $10 fine and court costs. . - — Gary Baugcss, assault with in- • tcnt to inflict serious injury, found . ' guilty of simple afray, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay . $100 fine and court cosls, have no : contact with prosecuting witness. ."' •— Alton 0. Beal, driving 70 mph • in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to • improper equipment, pay court costs. — Warren K. Beck, first degree scx offense against a child, reduced lo assault on a child under 12, -. scntenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, undergo psychological evaluation, not be around child until in presence of adult, nol violate state or federal laws,d remain in good behavior. — Michael D. Blackbum, driving 75 mph in o 55 mph zone, no driver’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor . vehicle until properly ikenscd. , — Jeffery A. Bly, 2 counts forgety of endorsement, uttering forged en dorsement, waived probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court; , 1 count of forgery of endorsement ' and uttering forged endorsement, dismissed. — Eric C. Bruce, driving 75 mph ,in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald W. Burton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear seat belt, .dismissed. , , — Thomas J. Carter, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 . fine and court costs, not operate ; motor vehicle until properly licens- ; ed, perform 24 hours community ser- j vice work, comply with substance > abuse assessment recommendations; • driving left of center, dismissed. ! — Karen M. ChamMee, driving 78 ; mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to ! improper equipment, pay court costs. — William D. Ellison, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. Sharon P. Goldsmith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. — Tracy S. Hall, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to , 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, drinking beer/wine while driving judgment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Tony R. Hargrave, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens- cd, perform 24 hours community ser- vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. • — Scottie M. Holden, driving 78 • mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Rhonda Holloway, failure to pay state income tax, dismissed. — Christopher B. James, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jan P. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Kenneth M. Littlejohn, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. — RichardJ. Martiand, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Bradley W. Medford, 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. — Ricky A. Mutter, vehicle not registered, dismissed; noliability in- surance,pay$25fincandcourfcosto. — Grady L. Nicholson, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Garry R. Potts, expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Mona F. Potts, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jeffery S. Robbins, com municating threats, dismissed. — Kenneth J. Toney Jr., worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 1 year, pay court costs; no liability insurance, no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, pay $100 fine and court costs; vehicle not registered, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — James W. Tutterow, 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. — Kenneth G. Wall, indecent liberties with a child, dismissed. — Maurine Ward, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Larerne Wilson, com municating threats, prayer forjudg- ment continued on condition she stay away from prosecuting witness, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Tracy L. Wilson, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 counts larccny of motor vehicle, breaking and entering to motor vchicle, waiv ed probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. — Michael Gaither, probation violation, 2 year sentenced place in to effect. Falkd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — ChristopherS. Bailey, failureto wear seat belt. — Dana B. Bowman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hobert L. Carter Jr., expired registration. — Doris E. Casstevens, simple worthless check. — James R. Cooper, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Diana Etchinson, assault and battery. ~- Amy S. Goldstein, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard C. Henry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darian S. Helper, assault on a female. — Darrell Love, no driver's license. — DawnE. Nelson, DWI,driving while license revoked, drinking beer/wine while driving, simple possession marijuana.— James A. Pirks, failure to wear seat belt, no driver's license. — Debbie Piloto, driving 80 mph ina65mphzone, failuretowearseat belt. — Terry P. Shiver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel D. Summeriin, failure to wear scat belt. — Diane S. Walker, no registration. — Larry White, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and pakl fines in advance. — Ronald P. Andary, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Timothy B. Eccles, no driver’s license. — William J. Lloyd, expired registration. — Olympia M. Neely, expired registration. — William L. Johnson, failure to wear scat belt, failure to stop for stop sign. — Timothy W. Murdock, failure to wear scat belt.— Betty D. Moore, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nicholas Y. Lauria, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martin K. Bowman, failure to wear scat belt. — Bradley D. Weyant, exceeding safe speed. — Billy G. Lynch, exceeding safe speed. — Stephen Doby, failure to wear scat belt. — Garland H. Allen, no child restraint system. — Michelle M. Shephard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Linda A. Meadows, failure to wear scat belt. — Jamcs A. Price, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Jeffery E. Adams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert N. Tate, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David R. Mears, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Warren Conner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judith A. Phillips, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Neil S. Stickney, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Elizabeth M. Pekarek, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Sbe Raid to Advance Trudy G. Speer was incorrectly lisl last week as having faUed to appear for a court trial for speeding. She waived her right to a trial and paid the fine in advance. We apotogizc for the error. T h a n k Y o u ! ■■ ■ ’ ' ■ 1 P | ' T o t h e C l t l z e n s o f B ^ * M - D a v i e C o u n t y f o r Y o u r S u p p o r t a n d V o t e s i r i t h e M a y 5 t h P r i m a r y . ; m m | J o h n PAID FOR BY JOHN T. BARBER. CAN0I0ATE FOR C0MMIS8l0NeR } John T. Barber C o m e T o C a r t n e r 's F o r C o m p l e t e M e c h a n i c a l S e r v i c e s F o r C a r s , F a r m T r a c t o r s A n d O v e r - T h e - R o a d T r u c k s % •Full Service Gas and Dlesel •Complete Brake Service •Front End Alignment •Tires (Car, Truck & Farm) •Shocks •Custom Mufflers •Auto Air Conditioning Repair •Com puter Balancing •Goodyear Tires •Over The Road Truck Repair •Truck Fleet Service •Farm Bureau Products •Pit-Stop on the Farm Service for Tires or Mechanical Services Cartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64 West At 901 Rt. 1, Box 249 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 G e n e C a rtn e r: O w n e r (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -7 2 4 2 , 4 9 2 -7 6 1 2 O R 5 4 6 -7 5 6 3 'N gfM _ 2 5 " R e m o te /S te re o S € y c » B ultt-In O lsh w M h er Remote . 178 Channel • Capability • Cable Ready 0NlY $3 4 9 M --|B1 SG2510 CC2535M CROSLY*THMWDKONLY * 5 7 9 « P o lic e f S c a n n e rONLY * 5 4 9 * * Programmable CurlosBy Athens ®QMa W UNfc * lM lW H By Futuristic® Contempqrarywlth a Classic Touch. Trimand Contoured for Comfort. Includes Left6 Rfcht RecHrier’s Wallaway, 2 Armless Chalrs and Corner Wedge. ManufKtunr’a Suggetied RrtaH «2,279.95 " " U Z r ‘ 1 , 5 9 2 ” 0NLY * 1 2 9 * 8 3,Glass i ShelvesUsed SatellNe Aatma-*l,2S8M U * 2 1 7 “ Ughted M ocksville Furniture t t Appliance, Inc.16th Cwitury English Styto D w p, Mch, Old Wortd Flnlsh •;., V -V>V*ii'v/ yi<*^,V^';.' ,.,J R W jS 8 p S ® " ) ( ,iwi 1 Si|mnr ()o.vntown M <)tli % v 111 <, M b 8 l 1 0! ' ' ' ' :"-,''' ".‘.:':'• ■* ' i7; :j* ,;; ., - : ••■ ' .* . f?l%>-*j%. |- . - a i ; ^ ^ r ; - ^ «s ■:?■"' ;:;, i t i , , | . .■.»: i*:= ;■> ■ 'V.';|'?- y;'•;.' ■ t?.; .v,,.:*>- .•-;,,. *j.'*i'.. ,^>/-'J -v>4. .f'- [’>y b i ^ 0 ^ M ^ ^ J ^ ^ x Meetines Tuesday, May 19 Davk Repubtican Party mccts, 8 r,’p.m., Davk County courthouse, ; open to all Republicans. ,. '<; Board ofHeaHh meets, 7:30 p.m. ‘ISaturday, May 23 ,JU Davk Rtpublkan Mens Fcdera- ,.tion mccts, 8a.m., breakfast atF&F L-BBQ at Greasy Comer. ^May 29, 30, 31 Davkdekgates,N.C.GOPcon- • vcntion, who want to go as a group ;on May 30, leaving Mocksvillc 7:15 ^a.m. for Grecnsboro.,Call Mark jones, 634-7365, Ongoing ;; ' Mocksri8e Rotary Club meeis ;.cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc -’.Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. jr MocksvNk Veterans of Foreign '*Wors Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- * day each month. Veterans wclcomc. ‘? MocksvUk-Dsvk Jaycees mcct ..every 1st, 3nl Mondays at thc Rotary vHut, 7 p.m. ;^ CompM*>nete Frfends, support i group for bereaved, parents, meets pcvery 4th Thursday night at 7:30, •East Room, B.C. Brock Building, '.'622 N. Main St., Mocksville. !Z, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets evety Sunday, 6 p.m., everyThursday, 8p.m., Room '208, upper level, Brock Building. , Smoking permitted. Drug ProMem? :Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785*7280. ,(‘ AkoboUcs Anonymous, Sundays ^and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725*6031. ,. American Legkm Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd ,Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. ’Veterans welcome. I i MocksviUe Ctvltan Club mects, |6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday ofeach jrponth at Western Steer. I i Davk Sertoma Club meets, 1st, ! 3rd Thursdaycach month, 6:30 p.m., lWestem Steer in Mocksville. \ ' Advance Memorial Post 8719 I Yctcrans of Foreign Ware and Ladies |^uxiliary mcets each 4th Tuesday, t7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. ‘ American Association of Retired iPersons, Davie County Chapter, tmeets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 110:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. 1 Davk County Right To Llfe \ meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each \ month in the grand jury room, cour- ‘thouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. f Cookemee Memorial VFW Post ■1119 meets 2nd; 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:00 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemee. ' Davk Arts CouncU meets 4th frhursday ofeacH month, 7:30 p.m., brock Gymoffice on N. Main Street. \ Cori*Uaa Lod*e No. 17 FAAM meets al thc lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, Z7:30 p.m. s MocksvUk MasocUc Lodge No. <134 mcets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. % Davk MuMlpk Sckrotis Support •Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each |hMWtth, 7 p.m., al YMCA. •: CookemeeAnxrkanLegtaPost HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovery program for women sexual ly abused as childrcn. Monday nights,7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts lst Wcdncsdayofeachmonth, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davk Senior Citizens mcct sccond Monday of each month, BcthlchemMethodlstChurch, 10:30 a.m. 1 • Davk Humane Sockty meets, 7 p.tn., sccondTucsday ofcach month, commissioner's room, sccond floor, county administration building. Ahheimen Support Group mcets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Breast feeding support group, sc cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davic Health Dcpt. E xtension For morc information on any of these cvcnts, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvice at 634-6297. Monday, May 18 Kappa IIomemakers mcct, 7 p.m., community building. Hostesses Frances White and Ella Gray Smith. 4-)l Adutt Leaders mcct, 7 p.m., county office building. Tuesday, May 19 AdvancelIomemakersmect, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers mect, 7:30 p.m. Heart Healthy Cooking, four ses sions. County office building, 6:30 p.ni. $10. Thursday, May 21 Child care course, "Preventing Infectious Diseases,” 7 p.m., coun ty officc bldg., $12, registration required. Tuesday, May 26 Cornatzer Homemakers mcct, noon, Dottic Potts’ home. Heart Healthy Cooking, 6:30 p.m., county office bldg. Wednesday, May 27 Pino-Farmington Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m., Nora Latham’s homc. Thursday, May 28 “Leader training, “Safe Food For Your Family,” 10 a.m. Free. Public invitcd. Cana Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m. child members, $50 others. W C A . The following evcnu are offered by the Davic Famiiy YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Gym And Swim Gymnestka and s*tomUag k*oo ages 3-5. Tuesday, and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.tn.; Mondays and Wednesdays, l:30-2:45p.m. $25per VolleyballNight Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. KidzNiteOut Fun, fitness, movies, sports in struction, games. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. $2 per evening, $l0 per month. ReUgion May 14-23 Holy Ghost Tent Revival, Bros. Dcwey Ward, James Ward, speakers. 7:30 nightly. Special sing ing. U.S. 158 cast of Mocksvillc. May 16 Bar-B-Q Dinner, Maccdonia Moravian Church, II a.m.-7 p.m. Platc dinners, bbq by thc pound, take out available. Bake salc at same time. $5.50 adults, $3.50 chiklren, under 6 frec. N.C. 801, Advancc. Car Wash at County Line Volunteer Firc Dcpt.,9a.m.-2 p.m. 1 Proceeds to Society Baptist Church Youth Group. Yard Sak at MocksviUc Church of God on U.S. 64 beside armory. Begins 7 a.m. Hot dog lunch served. Spaghetti Supper at Bcthlchcni United Methodist Church, sponsored by the youth. 6 p.m. Proceeds to youth projcds. Rcdland Rd. between N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. Sunday, May 17 Blatee Baptist Church Youth will present thc musical *'Who? Me?” at 7 p.in. Frec. Family & Frknds Day at Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church. Lunch at 1:30 p.m., meeting at 3 p.m. Pastor Thc Rcv. James Milton. Cornerstone toylng and dedication of ncw buildings at Fork Baptist Church. After 11 a.m. scrvicc. U.S. 64 six miles cast of Mocksvillc. Thc Rcv. Kcn Evans, pastor. May 17-20 Revival at Community Baptist Church, Gtodstone Rd. north of Coolccnicc. 7 p.m., special singing. Thc Rcv. Robert Ferguson, speaker. Ongoing Bill and Peggy Long of Advancc Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Blabe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grovc Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock BuUding, Mocksville. All events al the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Thursday, May 14 Center Club metto, 10 a.m. in community bldg.Gr*en Mesdows Go-Getters meet al their church, 11:45 a.m. Btago al noon. Suiu^nod-W all X \ssoviatvs iB 704-(>JM 2222 *us N iW LI>T1NO>l WLUNO ROAD — Lovehf Brick Rinchw on Wooded Acre + Lot. Hardwood Ftoor>, 8creentf Porch * Morel M4,tt0. MMMMBMMD-MckHomeon1+ Acre. Country SeWng; Priced lor the first Time Buyer. SU,000. JONES MMD • Modutar Home and 10 Acrea. Beautiful SeMlng; UnbeUev*My Priced el P2,000l ■ MMHfflH ROAD • Another Quality Bt4h New Conetruction underway by flMF BuiWera. All Brick, 3Bfl, 2'ABA, 2 Car Garage. Gorgeous Lot. ii*M 00 i : TWMMOOK> 8oon to be Started. AdoreUe Ranch wlth 3BR, 2BA, Gartga.,Lol *5. Buy Early 1 Choott Cokxa. OMDMON WAD • New Conelructton underwsy by Randy Grubb Conettuc#on.l 3Bfl, 2BA wlth Garege, Vlnyt 8Ming Exlerior. Prleed ln Th® SSQ'sl i “ < ■'HAWWONWOt-2BR,1BA.Wouk)m*eGreelHometo1siTlme Buyer.or Greet Rental Property. #4400. : 1>ieWHWCAaUSTOOAYTOUST YOU# MOMffTV. ■ -','M' CeB Today For AU Your Real Estete Needs! : AoUR8: Won.-Frl. »00-1:00; 8et.-8un. By AoBQ<ntwtnt Friday, May 15 Shoppin* Day; Monday, May 18 Senior Rhythm Band plays for Davic Village residents, 10:45. Noon program by ventritoguist Nlna W. Cooper. Tuesday, May 19 Rhythm Band practke at noon. Band plays, 12:30, at Mocksvillc Elcm. Sch. Wednesday, May 20 Noon program by Freda. Thursday, May 21 Show And Tell at noon. Friday, May 22 Shopping Day. Monday, May 25 Cksed for Memorial Day holiday. Tuesday, May 26 Oak Grove Club meets, l0a.m., in fellowship hall. Entertainment by Senior Rhytfim Band.Marie March plays music and sings in cafetcria. Wednesday, May 27 Fork Club meets, 11:30 in Fork civic bldg.Btogo at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, May 28 Muslc program by Arlcnc Spcar, Mocksvillc. $120 foursome, includes cart, grcchs fcc. Prizes, To register, call 9?8:0?ll, 998-3866 or 766-3671 aftcr 6 p.m. Sponsored by Pincbrook FootballBoosterClub. Ongoing . Veterans Servlce Office hours: Monday*Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wedncsddy, 8 a.m.-noon. Crysta^Ballroom Dnnce Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym,' 8-11 p.m. No chnrgc. Wyo Gpn Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nighLs, 6:30. Blngo in Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Pos! 8719 honic, Fcbd Mill Road. . Prcschpol Storytlme, 30 ininutc program for childrcn agc 3-5, cvery Tuesday,* 11 a.m., Coolccmcc Branch L|brary, Coolccmcc Shopp ing Ccntc|, and Davic County Public Library,l North Main Strcct, Mocksvillc. Winston*Salcm. For morc (nforria- tion or to givc address of class mcmbcrs, qatl Ron Bivins at '704-284*2438. R ecreation : For morc Information on any of these cvcnls, call thc Mocksville- Davic Parks and Recreation Dcpt. at 634-2325. May 28-37 '• Sponsors needed for 30 Special Olympic athletes to compete. ln Grcenvilk May 28-31. $50 sponsor ship covers all. June 1 Swimming lessons all wcck-at Coolccmcc pool. Free for one week, ages 6 and up. Call to rcgistcr. Z June 15-19 ARC/Speclal Olympic Camp’at Jericho Biblc Camp. Call to sign up or volunteer. R e U n iO n S ^une ^ -79, June 22-26 Friday, May 29 Shopping Ongoing Farmlngton Senior Citizens Club mccte 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davle Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will bc in October.) Senior citUens news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. Miscellaneous May 1,7 Brondwny Reunion at Ridcnhour Arbor, Coolccmcc, Koontz Reunion, Davic Academy Community Center. Dcsccndcnts of thc latc Jamcs Samuel and Licuzar. Shoaf Koontz. Lunch at I p.m. Platcs, forks, napkins, cups, and icc furnishcd., Day. Saturday, May 23 . Mocksvllk Class of 1934, 1 p.m., Western Stccr, Mocksvillc. Spouses and friends invitcd. Order from mcnu at own cxpcnsc. For morc info, call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-5075, Elizabeth T. Sain,, i634-2350 or Sadic W. Taylor, 634-2746. Juiy 17-19 CeiitralDnvio Clnss of 1967 25ih year rcuniori, Atlantic City, N.J. Call Elliott Wilkcs at 634-3231 before May 8. Saturday, Aug. 29 Lifeguard class at Copleem'ee Pool, 9 a.m.-noon. $100 includes standard first aid class & books. First aid class held at YMCA. Davle |ligh 1977 class reunion, 8 p.m., Sawtooth Arts Ccntcr, Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q J CllURCtt ST. EXT. - Payments Cheaper lhsn Renl on thU 2/3 ' Bedroom llome wlUi new stdlng, gutters and roof. Fenced yerd. - Eicellenl In-Town Location. A lot of, house for $J8,500. RUFFIN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, • 4 bedroom brkk home, wlth orer> 2200 sq. n. end basement on a nkely landscaped lot. DAVlF. STRECT • Remodeled home uilh renler tn ploce. U5,000. ’ 601 N. ZONED iltGlHVAYc BUSINESS - 100i400 Lot whh brkk, home. »115,000. Olher Homes & Land A>aJUbk ,. I,lnda l^onard 704^34-3650 2 tiJ May 16-17 D!IS Drama Club to present "Harvcy” Saturday, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at S. Davic Jr. High. Tickets available at DHS and at door, $2 students, $3 adults. May 16 BBQ chkken, Comatzcr-Dulin VFD, 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Take outs available. Country style breakfast at Ad vancc V.F.W., Fccd Mill Rd. Tcndcr!oin, sausagc, ham, gravy, cggs, biscuits, coffce, juice. 7-10 a.m. $5 adults, $2.50 under,12. Saturday, May 23 Sporttag Ctoys Tournament at Yadkin Poini Shooting Preserve, Ad vance, $55 entry fec. Call 998-9518 to reserve , a placc. Monday, May 25 Saturday, June13} : Captetos Choke Golf Tourna ment, Twin Cedars G df Course, 21st CENTURY BUILDERS “Q u a l i t y B u i l d i n g f o r t h e F u t u r e " 1-800-822-9336 W INSTO N SA L E M 14$6 «f. R M Root tUneh. 38R, 2BA "Tum K^f" Al Low AimS3 lf. 1440 il. Cipfc 38fl, 2BA “Tum K^f" Al Low Al tt7.50 A <66,100.00 »64,000.00 ..'.; ! -■ 672sl.to5000sl.H ousePlans. . ', ’■ AIIOur, Homes Are Sllck-Built To NC Residential Building Code .Mobi!e Homes Accepted As Trade-Ins • Land & Financing Available '_ : L fC E H SE D G E «E R A L C O N TRA C TO R M od els A ia ila b le '-Z U'>X'$'6 - - » ,, >.s*VVi»«U>‘ <<f' fi"^ ^vs -^1 m m ■ “ ^ 9 f S 'W S s r s I s a' % ^ . % x / ' ' (1 Kiyh:'^'*.iS»,--,r?>?-":; -''<j^x>'/ ^'"-vA ^^'*ft 'WV^ :v^.Tv-&^r^''^iy 173 WV LANB-Vekw plus In mis 1 t*8toy, 4Sfl,3WBA >;i Brtek Home. Above wwpge ln eywy wiy. ExMttwtt n#K^bqrhodd - e m w lm H yw :cin{ipfm ^:«H W vilue kxyoormooiiyi 8hbwn by iflk*nmihi; aM M M I>':^. - '»,.-1'1,:. i.;r :‘, "iv - jiv S"f,ii "i "ii tT*v.> i t'.i t^f^rL;t>>Nv,vi-tr.i>',(t .'*VHn'. :1 ' • Hwy. 80i1W No^h of 6 re a s y CorTOr <:ji 6;.1 ' ei l' va'Bedroom - New Carpet, Ralnt & Rdof , '", :4 S v ;a.' S - ^ ^ s s ^ - E : ^ ' Flnanclng avallable to quallftod FmHA program;ap- plkante wlth NO DOWN PAYMEyr .8.25% APR wlth * lnterest 'credlt susldy avallable ori'33 year loan. < . f.tiu*\l(;«ln-i-lV«v >.;■• - y - ; '-'1 '"A".^ < -'V"- ->,"I'.;1> 'O ' " iCyiMv! f._! '. .;•), ^o&*fidfcw i d & i ^ t i i i e 4 ^ 6 $ ^ i i w . ^ I ^ m « r - : ; - t i ^ ^ ^ ^ r i : % '^ : J ,;liBi-_%^<yv>v :-!.•;;■: V3t*->X. ;i iuf 6 6 B j't'v y ^ ' 1 K^' '1 'A'.'l'Vv^(;' >) ': '4^ttBM W i ^ ^ 0 1 < S" “*JwH-*^v^~rW^*'^.*wv»iVMt«i-'jwft..A,VVi^'»lfi< DAVm COWTY ENTERWSE MCOM>, THUMDAY, May 14,Hn-iD PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA .™ ™ S 5 2 ftS 2 ?S 5 i« « .► DAVIE COUNTY ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BfD8 NOTICE OF SALE 8eatodNdetorthepurqhaeeolonef1) ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUEofthe power 1991 or 199244oor aedanwM be reewv* • ol stto conta!rwd In • certain deed ol trust ed by the AreaBo*rd oTTrKtounNMen- execuiwi bv Dennv Rav Bowen, Sr. and talHeaKhAuythorityat121WeetCour>til NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ting quaHfied aa Executrix ol leofWIWeWltoertBranham,deo 8treet. 8aKsbuy> NC until 1ft00 am. May 21,19M,MwNchtimetheywWbepubtefy opwted. | Speclfteatione mey be obtalr>ed al the offlceo^rtCountyMentalHetfhAuthorl- ty at the above eddreee or, by caUng the Aree0fflce*70443740*6. TrWJoomy Mental Heefth Authority reeerveetherigNtorefrti*yandailbkto and to waive any and aM technical detocta to the exeeuton ol, and Morinetttoe to, the submtoatonolanybM. ‘Thto, the sUth May, 19*. TrWounty Mental Heetth Authority Tommy R. Meniue, finenoe Officer ' M4-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA ‘ I • DAV1E COUNTY | • ADMtW8TRATOR8 NOTOE Having queWod ee Admintotrator ol the EetotoofWglCotombueMcney.deceee- ed, Me ot Devto County, Ncrth Carotine, this 1» to notify aR persons hevtog ctohne agatatsakloetatetoprooontthomtotho undersignedonorbelorothe l4thdayol Augwt,l998,betogthreemoWwfromthe flm day o( pubHcatton, or tNe notice wW beptoededtoberdthetrreooVery.AMper- sooslndebtodtosetieeti<*i" executed by Danny Ray Bowen, Sr. and wlle, Connle Edmonds Bowen, to BiHy 0. Jones, Trustee, dated the 2nd day ol March, 1990, and recorded In Book 164, ’ * page 368, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, defautt having been made ln the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and • failure to carry out or perfcrm the stipula- • - tions and agreements therein contained, and the hotder of the lndebte*wee thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof tor the purpos* ot satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Superior ' • Court granting permission for the : forectosure, the undersigned Substitute- Trustee will offer for sato at pubNo auctton to the highest bkfder for caah al the Cour thouse door In MocksvWe, North Carotina, at1:00p.m.,onthe15thdey0fMay,1992, the land, as improved, coweyed In sald - deed of trust, the same hrtng and being In .CtorksvWeTownshlp,DavtoCounty,North Carolina, and being more pattteutorty described as fotiows:LYING AND BEINQ In Clarksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina, . and being more particutorty described as follows:V 'BEGINNING at a point In the center ol N.C.S.R. 1425, sald Beginning Point be- . . - Ing the Southeast comer d Lot No. 6 of m ajtqlmmod!ale payment to the thelandsofHattieOtoWnsBaHyasshbwn ur£ ™ £ * °' . . . _ „ \tftM on a plat prepared by Mark Hollar, JSJ,*? V2L2?y ? ^***iS?* e««' Registered Surveyor, dated October 3, VkgH E. ^*>he^ Rode 3, Box 612, • 1964, and recorded In Plat Book 5, Page MockwMe, NC27^^fcfrnW(itratorolthe . 118, Davle County Registry, to whfch plat E*W *of Wrgll Columbus Money, of survey reference lsnereby made for a deceased. jmore partteutor description and whkh ptot Martln, Van Hw and SmUh ,of survey Is hereby Incorporated by WWJMJJJ • reference, sald point of Begfonlng being Mockswto, NC 27028 «evidenced by a Vi Inch existing iron pln i M44tnp ; located in ihe center line of said road; and l ' running thence from sald point of Begin- NORTH CAROLINA j • nlng leaving the center llne of N.C.S.R. DAVIE COUNTY «1425 and crossing the Western margin EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ’ and Westem right of way of N.C.S.R. Having quahfled aa Executor ol the ».1425, and running from sakJ point ol Estate ol WlHe Morris Powei, deceased, 1 beginning wlth the Southern llne of sakJ fete 0f Davte County, North Carolina, this • Lot No. 5 as shown on saM plat of survey |$ to notify all persons hawing claims • recorded In Ptot Book 5, Page 118, Davle against satdetUte to preeerrt them to the ' County Registry, North 84 degs. 06 mlns. undersigned on or before the 7th day of - 08 secs. West 364.72 feet to a % inch ex* August, 1962, being three months from the • isllng iron pln, Southwest comer of sakJ first day ol pubWcation, ortMs|notice will ' Lot No. 5; thence runnlngwHhtheWestem be pteeded ln bar ol their recovery. AX per- \ line of sald Lot No. 5 and the Eastern line sons Indebted to eaW eetMe wW ptease ‘ of Cletus H. Rattodge as shown on saW make immediate payment to the Elat and aa established by a Boundary undersigned. ! lne Agreement recorded in Deed Book TWa the 29th day ol April, 1992. »124, Page 573, Dsvto Courty Registry, the WendeH M. PoweH, Roule 9. Box 638, } following 3 courses and distances: (1) Morganton, NC 26669. Execwtor ol the ' North 05 degs. 17 mlns. 06 secs. East Estate ol Willie Morris Powel, 'deceaaed.- 83.49 feet to an Iron pln; P) thence North **jl- ** *•------- \ 84 degs. 42 mins. 54 eece. West 6.00 feet I to an lron pin; (3) thence North 06 dege. ; 17 tnlna. 06 aees. Eaat 18ft60 feel to e i new Iron pln In said llne (said new Iron pin I being located South 05 dega. 17mlns. 06 ; secs. West 1042.57 leet lrom the Nor*'. thwest corner of Lot No. 4 as shown on ' sald plat); and running thence from sald • Iron pln in the llne of Cletus H. Rattodge . and sald Lot No. 5 with a new llne for Lot > No, 5, South 84 degs. 06 mlns. 08 secs. *, East 405.73 feet to a % Inch new Iron pln - located near the Western right of way ol Estate wi vvnRv f*iw»i. —.«...—**.-------- ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify ail persons having dalms against aaid estate to present them to the undersfoned on or betore the 7thdayolAugusi,l992,bek>gthreemonthefromthe first day ol publlcatton, or this nottee will bepieadedlnbaroltheirrecovery.Allper* sons Indebted to saW esfale wlll ptase make Immediate payment .to the undersigned*Thls the 7th day ofMayJ992.Heien H. Brarham, Poet Office Box 64, MocksvHto, NC 27026, Executrix ol the Estate of WHtle Wllbert Branham, deceased.5-74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTtoE Having quaHfled as Ewcutor ol the EstateolLenr>ieDunn Knitfrton.deceas- ed, Me ol Davie County, North CaroHna, thte Is to no*fy eH persons having dalms agalnstsaidestatetopreeentthsmtothe undersigr>edonorbetorethe23rddeyof Juty, 1992, being three months from the flmdayofpufaHcation,ortNenotfcowM1 bepieededkibwoltheirrecwery.Aiiper. eone Indebted to sekJ esUte wtll pieeae make Immediate payment to the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO*ADMtNI8TRATOR'S NOTICE HavUtg quaMed as Co-Administrators olthe Estate ol Qeorge Cedi McDenW, deceaeed, tate ol Davie County, North CaroNrw, We b to notify aU persons hav ing ctalma against sakl estato to present them to the undersfoned on or betore the 7th day ol August, 1992, aaid date beingattoestthreem onthsfrom thedateolflrstpuW tea#onolthisno6ce,ortW snoticewW beptoededhtbwo#ttwfrreovery.AHper. sons Indebted to said estate wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the TMs the 15th day ol April, 1992. Robert Harvey KrtgMon, 270 Eaat Lake Drive, Mocksvllto, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Lennle Dunn Knfchton, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 MocksvUto, NC 27028 4-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qustifled as Executor ol the Estate ol Dottie DanM Walker, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify aJI persons having cWms agalnsl said estate to present them to the understanedonorbeiorethel3thdayol August. 1988. said date being at toast threemonthefromthefirstdayolpubtic* tion, or thls notke wlll be pieaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persona Indebted to aaid eetate wiN pteeee make immedkte payment to the undersigned. Thls the 13th day ol May. 1992. the same being the first pubUcatton dM. John Leonard Walker, 173 Kelly Avenue. Mocksvilto, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Dottie Daniel Walker, Martin, Van Hoy wtd Smith Driwer 1066 MockavWe.NC 27026 . | 6-74lnp NORTH CAROLINA :DAVIE COUNTY l ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfled as Administrator CTA of the Estate ofBessle R. Graves, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims agatost sald estate to present them to the . - - , - undersigned on or before thej7th day of• N.C.S.R. 1425;thence wrtlnulng with a August, 1992, being three months from the ; new tine for.saW Lot No5J5outh84 degs. nrst day of publication, or this notice wlll ; p6 mlns. 08 se<a. ^tM .33tseUoapolnt ^e ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All per- ** 1^ - ^ — sons Indebted to saU eMeWiIl ptoase ; In the center of N.C.S.R. 1425; thence run- <.ning with the center llne of N.C.S.R. 1425 I the foltowlng 5 courses and dstances: (1) ;South 14 degs. 22 mlns. 40 secs. West •32.13 feet to a point In the oenter line of !sflMroad;thenceSouth15degs.51 mins. •42 secs. West 32.87 feet to a point In the ‘center of said roed; thenceSouth 17 degs. •37 mlns. 29 secs. Weet 31.66 feet to a ,!polnt In the center of aakl road; thence ;;South 19 degs. 12 mlns. 09 eecs. West -l56.84 feet toanexisting P4< nall driven In ;the center line ol said road; thence South !'20 dega. 13 mins. 16 secs. West 123.17 make Immediate payment to the undersigned. IThis tne 7th day ol May, 1992. John H. Graves, Administrator CTA of the Estate ol Be$sto R. Graves/deceased. John H. Graves, Admlnis|rator CTA cZo Hall, Vogtor 1 Fiemlng Attorneys at Law P00fawor970 MocksvMejNC 27026 ^04)6344235 ; | 5-74tnp |fett to the poM ol Beginning, comaining SECONDARY ROAD CON8TRUCTON /2.506 acres, more or toss, and being the PROGRAM . , ;*SouthemportienolLotNo.6aeshownoo PUBUCNOnCE .iptot o1 Hsttto Onklns BaHy tonda record- In order thel the N.C. Depertment ol " -------------------------- *"" " w*hHouee BW 738«#onolthe oI NertMCweMna, JennNer D. Brock Brock 6 Brock, PA Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 I Mocksvtlto, NC 270261 f704) 634^518 5-144tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTKE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ol Gordon Witos Sweel (aWa Gor don W. Sweet), deceased, late of Ad vance, Davto County. North Carolina, the undersigned doee hereby notify aU per- sons,firmsandcorporttionshavtogcitfms against the eetate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25006, Wlnston6atom, North Cero8na271144006,onorbetorethe14th dayol November, 1992, orthisnoticowtil beptoededhitwoltheirrscovery.Alper. sons, flrma and corporationa Indebted to thesekleeWewWptoeaemaheUnmedtote payment to the undersigned. Thia the 14#) day o# May, 1992. Ann V. Sweet, do Houee 4 Bianco, PA . P.O. Drawer 29006, WV*orvOaiem, NC27114<006,ExecutrixoltheE8Weoi Gordon Wttoe Sweel, deceeeed.5-l44t<v Thtothe79ideyolMay,l992,thesame being the flrst puWcetion date. hra Neti M. Doree, Route 2, Box 660, Mocksvllto, NC 27028; Donnie McDanW, Route 3, Box 623, MocksvWe, NC 27026; and AHce M. Hendrix, Route 2, Box 616, MocksvWe, NC 27026, CfrAdmlnWrators ol the Estate oI Qeorge Cedl McDantol, deceeeed.Brock 6 Brock, PA Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllto, NC 27026 ff04)6344S16 6-7^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quatiftod as Executor ol the Estate ot Ctorertce S. Carter, Jr., deceas ed, late ol Davto County. North Carolina, thls Is to notify all peraone having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 1992, saM date being at least three months from the date ol first publtea- tton ol thls notke, or thls notke wlll be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate wlll ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the iah day of May, 1992, the same being the flrst publication date. Jimmy R. Carter, Route 6, Box 254A, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of Clarence S. Carter, Jr.. deceased. Jennifer D. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllto. NC 27028 ff04) 6344518 5-144tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court E. Edward Vogtor. Jr..Plaintiff VS. Unda C. Tailman and Danny L. Tailman, Defendant TO: Unda C. Tallman TAKE NOTICE that a ptoadlng seeking relief against you have been filed in the above*ntlttod action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: coltoctton of monies owed on a promissory note and security agreement.You are required to make defense to such ptoadlng not later than the 16th day of June, 1992, saki date being 40 days from the firsl pt*llcattoo ol this notke, or lrom the deto comptoint Is required to be fltod, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party eeeklr>g service against you wll appty to the Court for the retiel sought. This the lsl day ot May, 1992.Half, Vogtor * Ftomlng Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogtor, Jr.AttomeyatUw P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvWe, NC 27026 >;tf04)6344236 fr7*np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY i EXECUTRIX'S NOTOE Having qwWtod aa Executrix of the Estato ofJarTwa Frartdki Thomes, deceee ed, late ol Devto County, North Carolina, thls Is to nottfy aM pertone heving ctolms agelnstsaideetatotopreesntthemtothe undersigned on or before t>e 23rd diy ol Jufy, 1992. being three monthe from the flrst dey of pubticatton, or this notice wlll be pieeded h bar ol their recowy. Al per- eone lndebtod to aaid eeUN wtil ptoese make Immediate .payment to the underaigned. Thle the 21st dey ol April, 1992. CoreneE>eThomee, Routo6, Box 293, Mocksvllto, NC 27026, Executrix ol the Estate of Jemee Franklin ThomM, NORTH CAROUNA QWLFOROCOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSnCE DWrictCourtDtvtoton. .«~A- *Al-. I.L J.,._n p r0mi DNwon ei<VD-2S28 C^de E. Okken., Jr. V. p w m m Mutln, V«i Hw wd 8mHh tfrm H OM Moctavin*,Nca702e 4<XMMp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Hnlng qwMM u EwcutOf ol lhe EstaM d Ewl Thunrwi Bow*w, d w u - ed,Weo(OwteC<x**y.NorthCOT<M, thli 1» to noMy tll ponont hwlng cWm« MtMuMwUMtopfMMIth*ntottw undwign^ono<b*eethe1<#ictoyol AuguH,ieee,b*g#mmon#»*ome» nratd<votpuMcMon,orWanoUMwM b*ptaM lntaroltM rraoomy.AlpW ' son. ln*bttd to wkl HU11 wlll ptau* mske lmm*IHI. p*ymwit to th. , «d ln Ptat Book6, R ^e1ll, D e* Coun. Tran^xxUbonoom*w*h :ty B^l*iry. lot3M nM M by*w im 8M ion _ " <oSfCw, R.lrtnc* i nado to m^joUwrina Q *w ^ AiwmWv « : D w d » : O w lB « * 4 0 ,R M 2 « ; g w a n pnw M M kM O l*M , w p r o M o i^ s M lo l.;Book61.PM l32;DM dBookU,Rw ttiD^wtmmtolTmM portt6nwdthe ,.454;DeedBook4e,Pege130;DeedBook Bovd ol Tnmport<Uon MmOer fec the .;31, Rige 4«e; DeedBook38, R ^ 27«; NlnthHWweyDivWonwWraeei*With. :'PWBook3,RM120;PWBo<*5,Reee DevfcCountyBoordriC<mMonontt ;' 188,0«rie County RegMy. tpuMcmaMingtagMngM7Mp.m., • 8 w ^ th « D « e d ^ B e * m ln H. Mty 18, M the Cour*y COMMOWI Htrdlng, Jr., CommW<*w, to HeraU HeMogRoocnkithe6e<teCountyAd- McKrtght.« ux, iea*ded In Deed Book n*MratKnMWng,ThepunrfMoltMe 124, P*ge 76«, Divie Courty RegWry. mewhgwWbeedtewindeMie,wWh . Subiect, hower,tolhepropenyUxe. theDevteCourtyBo*ddComn**x*l for the yeer 1962. BMli<lwi8IWMnf >i<.ffnnnMrtrfin. T h e r e c o r d o m e n o ftM e p o p e r ty w e n d p r e p o ^ to f d w lw a w 6 * e n d w y re ew » ed o n # » w o rt« o lth eR « g W w o l R oed C en w u c#oo Program tor O w te D eeds o l tM county m D m y R fy county. T he prapoeed p ngrM i * w be p oM M tottaC ou rtttuM torp ttfoM rim U eg M n g Uty 4, 1993, m p ei 0 .8 . i3fr44.e. • ■ .,.'. i.: ls.7^tnp H a p p y 16th B i r t h d a y K a m i l l L o n . w _ ’ Bowwi, 8r. ind wHe, Comb Edmoode T e n r n o lM n to .M u d n a th e m o u M olth ecM < top oett, ltM y ,to b erM d eb y the N g h e# tid d ei t t the u M , >ra: R v ep era M (8 H )o lth em n u M o lttw N gheetbW m M b e d n o .N d « * h the :. S^M UU *eTn>tee pending con8m w>on '.TMedthiethe22nddeyolAprU, 18t3. ■ ; Devtd H. Ct*n. TnnMe • SubiUtutedbyUWramenlReoorted ." In Book 17», pMe 306. Oi*County • - R%uy,NorthCerotne ; ; 6.7-Znp NORTH CAROUNA OAVECOUNTY • c EXECUTRUC'8 NOnCE ! "H i* e queW ed » E w u th i of the ;Betete d Joe V tnce Hekm , dec. m d, U M dDevM C ounty,N orthCenM ne,tM . > to notHy M p m o rn hevtng c M m 'M ekw H ek1eem etop feeen lWie m a f t e u ndw *9n ed ongfb eJorethe30thd eyo< ‘J i* , 1982, M n g thrae m orthe *om the ,M d ey o lp u M e eito n ,o (tN .n o to e w M ;tepMdkib«olMrragoMy.Alp» } '* n e M M t f to ie to e e W e < W p W W - : !meke lmmedlite peyment to the -;;vr5teS^*thdiyc<Aprt,198*. / :;joAnnH.H*ne,Rogto3,Bo<144,Ad. ,vwee,NCZ7tt*,Exeout*oltheE<ato w Joe V m t Helmt, ' Deer Oed,.ee many Mnga' w*don1undmhnA ' ■ ; •„;; UitNepaeatogel<nw. - ," Ju* e * kx your guWance, i And keep your hand In mkwl Hatouatound*ratondtNatoaa, AndWuathOodabove, ', Keap yout em u around ue, EnM duabithyUv*. ; ThrooBhRrayer*x18upp*catton Onkw ecanaun*e, AndtoanonyoutoraM ntfh And In you Low ' M khaalw aeeu*sjeytou8, W etovadtohaarN m *g. IN e w th rtA g te h tw a n g re rtd r, * . * y ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ 4 | b , i : i ^ w ip to n 'B 'fe H ic i^ '^ 4 ir i'''^ A ndthaonaagonaonbata'U I-* . J «---M.. _ _ J ‘ • «---■-n e USO| MrnQf Hw JnVnQli Toevew*hOodtor ADCnOW8 ALI- FUMMLFMMTT ee6 wtoy,Wey # Attesee MlM tfOOjgUCWPWWtMMlftOBNWtTOWflW^ ^wc _ .WwuawHw*esNki TMfkDrMwAQMMM D n U - 2 CW n. 2 T *te, *OB*W .. OWefOmwi •EMfCiM B^ripMM ’ n ^ h ^ T M a ■T*to for TM t fcv ADLHlTypmtor iin h n cdtodof %w>ti OtdWhiwC*tol . CocaCoUCnM' SMtfBacyttop*M * CaM Ufl8 MW«n C«m OMVkwotaOUGWn . Wee4tirriw , W *w'i M towwk*d TmhM. KMSHM HMfretKtrkOtt • OMTn** . CMiMvSMttMTypmiW owarin i^M M ftavr ■' Wrae^abmMk,2CMn 4 Foo( Swl 'AatigwWwrK*b' ' hfConhNN ' ; MmUk ••• AMWiGMfaoa ITM H^N ... Woo*efcx*Ba* OW7l**ardi AkM .; OMOilUnp b n 8m*kr • WMrissdHM%t :‘ ' WoedwUdfcr AM'akr flhMM, Map A Mat ___' - ^ - > ^ - - - — " ^ T O M n M _________ eAi*6 ttfcb*rttUNWNMHm*BaewDmMkfadTtobUU9. Thls the 14th dey ol Mey, 1992. Earl N. Bowtos, P.O. Box 2474, Myrtle Beach, SC 29676, Executor ol the Estate ol Earl Thurman Bowles, deceased. fr144tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINKTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaMed as AdmlnMrator of the Estate of Mora A. Money, deceased, tote ol Davle County, North Caroina, thls is to notify all persons having cMms against saW estate to presenl them to the under signed on or betore the 14th day ol Aogust,199^beingthreemonthefromthe lirst day ol pubHcaiton, or thto notice wtil be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to aaid esWe wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day ol Mey, 1992. Vlrgll E. Money, Route 3, Box 612, MockevWe,NC27026,AdmW*ratorolthe Estate ol Mora A. Money, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvllto, NC 27026 H44tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quatiftod as Executrix ol the Estate of Martha WlUMte Caudlll. deceas ed, late of Davle County, North CaroHna. thls is to notify all pereons having ctalma against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1992, being three months from the flrst day of publlcatton, or tNa notke wlll bepteaded lnberofthelrrecovery.AII per sons Indebted to said estate wtil ptoese make Immediate payment to the undinlonad.Thls the 23rd day ol April. 1992. DoRtoC. Hunt, Box 251, Clemmons. NC 27012, Executrix ol the Estate ol Martha Wlllhlte Caudlll, deceased.4-234tnp Mary Ann Dickens, NOnCEOF8EfiVfcEBYPUBUCATON TO: MaftAmDtekons, Laet Known Ad* drees: Route 6, Box 32*13, MocksviHe, NC 27026 PLEASETWENOnCEthateptoedtog seeking retiel against you has been fltod to the aboveantHtod ectton, wherein the Ptolntlff Is seeking an abeohrte dkorce beaed on the grounda ol one year's separation. You are required to make detonee to such ptoedtog no toter then torty (40) days toMowlng the 14th dey ef May, l992,and uponyourhWuretodoao,twPWntiflwtil appiy to the Court for the reHel sought. This the 7th day ol May. 1992.BafbortK.Moreho Attorney tor Ptolntlff TheLegelA*emative 304UndseyStreet High Point, NC 27262 ^tB) 663-7900 fr143tnp PUBUCNOnC6 A Public Ptanned Uee Hearing wHI be hekJ to dtocuss the FY 1993 Home and CommunHy Care Btock Grwtt fundU>g on the atate and toderal funds. The Devto County Funding Pton outHnee funding tove<sforhomeandoommtftybeeedeer- vtoeeforoktoraduKsundertheHomeand Community Care Block Grant and desH^iatee ttie eervtoe provtders piannlng toprovktothoeeeenricestoDavtoCounty. Written and oral commenta may be presented al the Hearing to be hetd on May 26,1992, at 10:00 a.m. at the Com* misstoners meeting room In the Ad ministrative Bulkfing in Mocksvilto, N.C. Written comments wlll be accepted at the Northwest Ptodmont Council ol Govern- mentsAreaAgencyonAglngofficeal260 South Uberty Street. WlnstorvSatom, NC 27101 through Friday, May 22,1992.The Home and Community Care Btock Grant Funding Pton to evailabto for pubite revtow by contacting Larry 8outh at the DevtoCourtyMwsgsr'sOfltoe.123South Mein 8treel, Mocksvllto, NC 27026, telephone p04 6344613. S-14-ltnp H appy 70th B irth d a y ! Homer Crotts From Terri & Family *">w%m 6H ap p y4® th fi S B ir th d a y N 5Sarah "Ounk" BrteyS L a n -r o u r o m * AUCTtoNEER: O O N A U >F.LU m U N NCAL:2S04 W W W , O t W W MW ' Oo<OI pM M8k fcMi PM M J M n S r ^ ;^ o n a U m ^ ^ b r t •- • M U - W ttk n r Um* V. ■ • - ; . •■• .^...- ^ l3,hl317 1 MocknUk, NC 270M, HAme#i MRTHDAYI AdAdMM M u k k M k a fAOQm vVwmOpnVf t V e lo v e y o u M om & M M PUBLICNOTICE Notice ol Propo6Sd Tarilf Revlslonslor ,-y Aceess 8 ervlceT0 ■ .NorthCerotlne .; Notice is glven that Central Telephone Company of North Carolina filed on April 2,1992, with the . Federal Communications Commlssionrevisedratesandpractlces'for, the provision of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff FCC No. 1 . The Tariff .is ..scheduled. to becomeeffectiveon Ju|y 1,1992..A c0piy9f the Tariff may be examined at the Company’s bu8lnetoofflcel6MMat320'Flr8t'Avwuei, I N ^ i^ M iy iM c ^ ^ ^ k ^ f ;.CQ a^ i TJtM6 i?hp.ne' |n B ^ |^ a h ^ :]::^ S iv S ^ | : ; ^ ^ : v ;: ^ ^ « f ^ W $ M w W ^ J'.(/••’~i i-^.v^r^v^'-^^»lVi1^'!fH^>J?^f4^;j*V»^,*4!;.y.-.‘(v,' V ,^'fT.*.TVW^,vry*r*A'V ?ts .*RUWn* mfttVvuVtU*^Wfkaufc»4W#w*vM.#i-«»itM*kwe»»*»»e4jw. '*-j'- 6Dl-DAVIE COUNTY,ENTERPRISE RECORD,,THURSDAY, May 14,1992 t r EB0FFEABEB i i ! ! j L m im n n K f f in a i i i i i 3 FwnWeet Fri. 1 8et., 6 til 4. Comer " of Comatmr end George Jones '1 '- Ro#d. Chldren and eduM cktthes, ; auto parts, housewares and much 1 ■ more.________________________ :. B FamlHet: Rotary Hut, Saturday, 8 • ■ until. j a FwnHy 8ato, Sat. 1tth, Deadmon Road. Rlding lawn mower, chest • frMzer, dlnhg room A den fumlture, • ' • '03 Ford Ranger truck, wall paper, [ !‘den llghi fixture, numerous other i * Items. Rain date 23rd.__________ / >AUCTWN 8ALE1 Come to ■ Church ="7**; Auctlon Sato at Mt. Ollve United ' - - Methodist Church on Saturday, May 16,1992 beginning at 10:00 a.m. The . auctioneer will be Mr. 011 Seats. New '. ,and used articles may Include office ) .' equipmert, hand-made baskets, end i tatiee, doofs, and much, much more. _ Refreshments will be served on the , church grounds; Baked goods also , avaNaMeforsato.Satosponsoredby • theMt.OttveUnHedMethodletMen's Club.________________________ Gerage Sato: Rainbow Road off 158, watchaigns.Frl.&Sat.,May1S&l6, 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Bto Oerage 8ato: 209 Wandering : ' Lane, Frl. May 15,8 am. to 6 p.m. • Sat. May 16, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bed , ■ spreads A bed linens, drapes, pic- tures, accessories, clothing, Jewelry, ■ blcycle,toys,othersupergoodbuys ' for men, women and children of all ages. Rato or shtoe.___________ :; SEVERAL YARD SALES on Qrey Street, Sat., May 18. Raln date May 2&______________________ Huge Vard $ak! Read my llps, HUGElll Fr1. & Set., 9 until. Lakewood Drive off 601. MOVINQ 8ALE -1 DAY ONLYI Sat., May 16, 8-2 p.m. Everything must go! Boys and womens clothes and shoes, fumlture, what-nota, refrigerator, humWlfler, tots of stuff. On Crestview Avenue next to Davle Village nursing home behind the Armory. Raln or shlne.________________________ Moving 8atot Sat., 9 a.m., Gwyn Street. Tone of clothtag, children* adult (lzod, Claiborne, Lauren, OshKosh), great maternity, carseat, porta^rlb, colecov!slon, free kltten, more. Everything must go.______ Wg Moving Sato! Saturday, May 16, 8 to 2 p.m. In Woodlee Development off of 801 just past the Moravian Church on the left, follow signs. Klng Slze Waterbed, 1 Queen Slze Waterbed, 1 reg. full slze bed, chalrs, lots of stuff, everything needs to go. Cancel If raining. Carport Sato: Sat. 16th. Old mantles, toys, desk, coltoctlbles, craft and qu(ll materials, househoM Items. 1 mile on MerreHs Lake Road off Hwy. 64, Fork Area._________________________ Frl. A Sat. Lakewood Village, 601 South. Sears best dryer, solid maple table A chalrs, odds & ends, household items. Holt residence. Fr1. A Sat., May 15 A 16,7:30 until. Hwy. 64 west, first house on left past Center Rre Slatlon. Raln or Shlne. Frl. A Sal., May 15 & 18,8£, Located 601 north, 10 miles toward Yadkin* vltle. Raln or shlne. Annual Vard * Bake Sale Multi-family, Yadkln Valley Road, 1 mile from Kountry Korner Day Care. Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12. % 9 TB e e f • Pork • Poultry (704| «34.6884 9B1 North Maln Slreet • Mocksvi_llo_ S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K B E E F R IB SShort Spare Lb. W avie Countii's f f ie s t <JWaits) * l 2 9 u J m s r f T h e P a n t r y — pnUHtt — A FUND RAKER BAZAAR - YARD SALE 8*t., May 11 7AM-5PM Hoc Dogi • Hamburgers Home Mftde Ice Cream • Cakc P nttffc Go To The CHOMEN’S MKAOE NCTWO*K TiBtHMAtVuhmoy S g tta jU b O a U L . Frle*dsNlp Cable 9 9 $ Instillation PknOMMenthotMcC*to wd On* Piy Stttioo ' Phone 634-7657 You hive lo call thls | number lo receive specl*l. 8 0 1 M u Ic h Pln>nn dhe • < a.M /M e • Brkk Chips • Whtte Pebbles • Hardwood Mukh • Red Mulch • Top Sofl • Straw • Plnebark Nug9el3 •is-« 4 0 -2 a 4 e Comw oi Mdfcn4 Rd. 1 Hwy »01 W E DBLW ER Coentry Road L o g H o m e s OF DAVe COUNTY, INC. M 0DELH 0M E Hwy. 64 Eart of Mocksvlfle 8HByAppohitment y. 7 0 4 * 3 4 4 M 0 f m s m s m s a s «aw » Farte AMftMs M nt Mtfas . •I N K ,O dS4W ,SPw W eW ..1 t - » -«-- Mi*UMflpWI, F*# 1^ 00-28M 113 or704-7S7.S13e S»n*f M*tksriM$ Aai D*rit Cm*ty fm4iYmt 1010WeaHnneaSWet ' \ )8tftobury, NC tS144 rr04^3M3ei ’ L u c k y 4 Kennels 'Qroomlng' All Breeds NowAvallabte! Cats Tool By Jerri M oody « « N * M ) M k t M ^ 8 B R V lC B AM HakasAnaUancaad L B S £ 5 B S S S S S Multi-Houeehold Yard Sale: Cor* natzer Road to George Jones Road. Sat., May 16 onfy. 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Raln or shlne._____________________ Sat. 7*4, Leglon Hut Road off Gladstone Road. 4th mobile homeon left. Boys ctothes 0-2T, stroller, bath, carrier, toys, ladles clothing 10*16» shoes, bags, jeans and jackets, kit chen items, books, etc. Too much lo llat.__________________• • Sa1., May 16, 8-2 on Wyo Road, 1st road on right betow Keaton's Garage. First and only, several families, a lit* tle of everything. Raln cancels. Sat., May 16, 8 until. 64 east, Fork Community, 4th house on right from Fork BaptlstChurch. Ctothes, dishes, odds A ends. Raln date May 23. USED APPLIANCES A PARTS Washers • Dryers Stoves ‘ Refrigerators Maln Church Road, 'fy mllo 601 North, Mocksvlile, __________492-2201.__________ YARD 8ALE1 Lots ol bargains. Off Hwy. 801 on Peoples Creek Road. 8^3, raln cancels.______________ Yard Moving Sale: Sat. May 16, M . Sonny Hanes house, Davle Gardens on Hwy. 801N. Microwave, Avon col lectibles, bedspreads, comforters, throw plllows, some furniture, many other household )tems. FOR SALE: Registered Miniature Viet namese Pot Bellied Plgs, extra small, from $250. 919-874-2022 or 919-957^128.______________ _ FREE KtTTENSt Cute, furry, lovable. Need a good home. Please call 998-9519.___________________ FREE KITTENS1 6 weeks old. Gray Tabby. 3 males, 1 female. 634-1223. FREE PUPPCS: Lab/Cocker Spaniel mlx. 634-3460.________________ FREE to good home, 4 mixed puppies. 3 males, 1 female, bom 3-29-92. 998-8330. FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom Furnished, Spencer, $250 month plus deposit. 1-704-2844712,_______________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EfflclentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appltonces furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1V4 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutoted win dows & doors. No wax kitchenfoath ftoors. Localed In Mocksville behind Henc.:x Fumlture on Sunset Dr. oH ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. <3.E.A HOTFOtNT WARRANTY WORK CERTIFIED t H O R I t Amuweesmwe 640 8vriocd Ave., MoeksvMe 1 704434*182 * $s$$$s$$s$$$$$ CASH PAie ro* S*0KIN RINOS, CHAINS, lA*RmOS D avie Jew elers N ut T« Wal'Mul ■ MMknlli> nuDeMurviucvMe Com*mMMMiMrtM' • NwConWuettoft»Add«tons'»■ • 8etvtee 1 Upgrsdss • MoWs. Hom» HooMJps> OuttUeUghdng •C*tog**efcFws»Co«edVWng v " 'm n T M A T n ^ ; " , *iA80MABU *ATO :24HOU* StRWCe j 7 a 4 ^ s 4 a i a 3tat fwre, Oww Ue. I1M1H. "WiSfKitbtlnQttUjKnuMit” VINYL 8TONQ * REPLACEMENT WH<DOW8 CM Uil T h m /» AD H fennct. , ttrtiiWK,eo*.. : ...'. ^£ BEMCCCLINO "70 aU**t**. X A / Q>Q-OOa-gl4Q w/elec. $329. Spacious 1 A 2 BR, energy eff., pool, basketball, VWD conn., laundry, 24 hour maintenance. 7044344141.___________■ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cabfo. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dlcap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW LEASINQI One bedrooni apart ments at the Oaksl Energy efficient, washer/dryer connecttons, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllndslncluded. Forapplication and lntervtow, please call 634-2070. Located at 300 MIIHng Road, Mocksvllle, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han dicapped Accessible. A u c tio n s AUCTION 8ALE Every Frklay A Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auctton House. Located onWyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 9984217. Beach Property FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, 2 bath patio home, North Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities Including swimming pool. $600 per week. 634-5072. ________________ FOR RENT: Condo - North Myrtfe Beach. 1 Mock from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, Wrt) lac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED, $425tok. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998-2330 (H); 919-7684505 QV).______________ MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleepg 6, pool, many extras. 919-998-2186 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- diminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704-634-1445 QN) or 704-6344332 W ______________________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cot(age near ocean. Weekly $3tO, nightly $47.7044344650,6344875. Child Care Lleeneed Home D aycw has 1 lull tlme opening. Well balanced meals and snacksare served. Awidevariety of activities are provided. If Interested call 634-7836._________________ Lovlng Mother of two wil babysit In my home, first and second shifts, Mocksvllte area. 634-9548.______ Will ketp small children In my home. 601 south area. 634-7486. Will take care ot klds In my home. Smith Grove area. 9984427. WeRtsd I# Bvy U S*D M O M L IH O M IS | T 0 4 - e a a - s 4 0 4 ■» B ad D riving R e c o rd ? Low C o at A uto In su ra n c e la A vallabto UYoeHi* Mutifk VU*tae « DHI A ToUI of 6 or Mort PotoU An4 Yoe N«ed UabWy to410t CottWoo * Coepr*mlve C onnp C A L L 7 0 4 -eS 4 -0 7 1 0 6 . Fer 4*te ' t Monthly Payments AvsMsWe D avle E lectroniee R E P A I R S — 18 Yean Exp*rienct — • - * Automotive Etoctrooica * f * Homc Sterw * ,Tspe Playeri * * CB‘s * VCR's * 8 1 9 - 9 9 8 ^ 1 7 9 # , Clyde McUto, O w er: ■ M B S.D O W S ReadingsByDorie s p ^ T t f ^ w w * > > g y g f i B Whot Vour Eytt Sit; Your Nwl Must BiUiv* Would you tifce to koow who ud wka you thouJd ‘ many? How to riways get your wUh, who your frknds andcncmkssre.Whyyou'rewudocky,lfUwone you love loves you? How to wia the oet yoa tovc. How to nuke • penca ti i ditfuce Utiako(you. Ifyour loved ott Utme otbhc,WouM. youUketobelucky-ti*MnaodwiUhe^)youMDood*rcan.9whMhc4*dtf*WMndi from til wsUu of life. You've reed *oul her bi the ppn , doe’t fsU to Kc her. She . piMM. Tell^ho*Surfrfe^^f>Sw i^^Y ^^bc^^ • ' NcvcrfriingklvkcyvcD,oodlproUeoi of1ife. ■ -'-'H',^A ,.- ) . '> ; x ; j QVMAMBM SVCCESS WHBMB OTHBMS FAIU ^ ^ Hewii fcWAM* lM I PM Da^. Uek fer H * a p b h * t Of Hw Hsw.n 3135 Statesvllto Blvd. Hwv.70 Wcu * --’ ■’ p e ^ j ^ ■'"/7AAV' < W JW tj?•• •• ■' Sriirtwy, N.C. 28144 ..();a - .V ..-raO P^»;( 7 W / W / ^ W ^ , 3-polnt Ford, Hay Rake, 7 ft. Ford Mowlng Machine, Graves Hay Loader. 998-6046. ChlNI'e Capttlne M wHh mattress, E.C., $160. 99M968 aher 3 p.m. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON ! FOR SALE: Pecan wood coffee table, like new, 45x20 Inches. Call 9984356 after 7:00 p.m.________________ MATTRE8S OUTLET Will Buy Good Used Furnl!ure Or Put On Consignment! Call 6344219 or 998-7393 USED ; Washers, Dryers, Freezers - Refrigerators For Sale Wood's Grocery 601 North & Cana Rd. Every Day SALE* DAY At a m i D lA M O N i AFFORDABLE FINE JEWELRY G O L D G A L L E R Y Y our C h o ice • 1/4 Carat Diamond Earrings Or Heart Pendant • Oent's Gold Nugget Rings With Or Without Diamonds • Ladles’ Diamond Annlversry Band Or Solitaire • Ladles’ Diamond Clusters Or Colored Qemstone Rings • 14 Karat Chains, Bracelets, Earrings, Charms 4 Morel EVERY DAYI GRADUATION O O L D 14 Karat Qltts '9 2 G ra d u a tio n C h a rm a $099 .1 4 K a ra t B ra c e le ta From 1 4 K a ra t C h a ln a From*19»* FREE GVT WRAPPING L A R Q E S E L E C T IO N :Ez.UYAWAYTOOAY! •Bracelets COLD GALLERY -; ■<■ . , , NBXT ,T0.WAL4MRT, HOCK8VILLE ; W ^ W ^ i i 0 4 4 i ^ :,.;„.*: . M V tm < *Q *fL> ,Tna*y** ■., ,.'.:;.v"^ D A V lB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M iy 14, lW 2 - 7 D B E a g sm B B $HUXBmM ,ABORTtON...,PregnancyTestlng. For • ;an appointment call Arcadia - • Women's Cllnlc, Wtoston Salem col* -~ lect, 919 72M 620._____________ PREONANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 M R , 3*A, private, rustic, modem ex ecutive country home. 3 wooded acres minutes from town. Deposit and reforencee required. 998-5294. QUEST HOUSE with 1 bedroom, In cludes utilities,, cable, use ol washer/dryer. Private with key. $350 month. 634-9348.______________ Lovety 1<fl Cottage, US 64 in Fork, air conditioned, excellent tor couple, no roomforchildren. <295.996-5210. Nlce 2 Bedroom house, $375 month, large lot, near Jockey. 634-7234. Nlce 3 Bedroom house. $375 month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. H E Q 92K §Q | ' 2 Bedroom Houw: with den, 1 bath, V> acre land, good deep well. Hwy. 601 near William R. Davle School. Good atarter home. $35,000 or best o(fatl 1-7tm92-7Ba9.__________ 3 BR, 1.5 BA bilck rancher on Powell Road. Will assist wlth doslng costs. Appraised at $63,500. Make ofterl Call Dr. Paul Cudd at 634-2512 or 492-5610._____________________ BY OWNER: House & Land In Cooleemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull baths, basemenl, floored attic, fenced back yard. 276-1370. L ost X F o u n d FOUND: Black & Rust,cokxed dog. Looks llke mixed Chow. 704492-2248, I_________ FOUND: Medium size gtuy dog on Bethel Church Road. Call to Identify. 6344063._________j_________ LOST: Female Alredatodogftnlnl CoN lle mix. Brown/Qrayj Last seen 5-7-92, Hl!todaJe area; Call Karen at. 940-2202 or 7854715. _ M isrp |l< in ro u s ATLANTA WUVE8,BCKtTS Hottest tickets In eoutheastl Great dates: Saturdays; Labor Dey vs. LA.; other datoe vs. Dodgere, Reds, Cube, & morel Cheaper than Tlcketmaster. Call now 704-634-2723,_________ FOR SALE lVi ton alr condNoner. Us ed one season ONLY! $800. 634-9992._____________________ FOR SALE: 9 Ft. Satellite Dish w/descrambtor. $2,100 or best offer. 998-2543.__________ __________ K * 0 SALVAGE: Bevetod edge cedar slding, S.3Wft; 32" A 36" pr*hung exterior steel doors, $fl6,95/ea.; wlth Insulated nlne-llght glass $114.95/ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99/ea; 4'x8'x %''T-1-11 pinesidlng, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Westem cedar fence post, $1.99fea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.: Vinyl Insulated win dows with tUt4ut sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs & file cablnets. We custom build doors & windows in our shop to meet customer needs. K * 0 Sahrage MatertaU, located on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMa M .) 1et buelneea on Weel bank of Yadkln Rlver. 91949t4124._________________ FOR SALE: Konlca Copier 1290 w/stand, $500. Barbecue Smoker (real large), $250. Registered Dober man Pincher, $100. 492-7807. '8 t FW wood Sendpointo wtth ap- pHancee,trep*eoe,34R2FuNBaths on 2V< acres. CaH 492-5769, AMOLUTCLY MST BUY New 2 & 3 bedrooms, factory repo's, never Iked In. Call Jim for details. $149 month & up. 7044734077, StatesvHto.____________________ BuyFectoryWrect Save thousands on uniquety buitt PaNn Harbor Homes. 2x6 walls EnerGmiser construction. For free colored literature, call 1400424-5424. Wiberiand Homes _______________________PQ4078 Exce#ent etarter homet 24R, 1-BA, onfy$87Bdownandpaymentaaatow as |f21 per month. 180 montha at Vh percsinL Foster's Housing, Exl 42 off l-77, Troutman, NC. 704428444». _____________________PQ-920593 JUST REDUCED1 1344 sq. ft,, frBR, 2 full baths, new vlnyl skJir>g, shlngto roof. Foster's Housing, ExN 42 off l-77, Troutman. 7044284449. _____________________P042Q593 LMffCOCMOfT? Shorttim eon)ob? Low 8 Down Need a Home? CailJknat 7644734077 Approximatety 2 acree, 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, 704-7444060. : 2 ecree, Harctoon 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 919^844054 or 9984834. 8.5 Acres, 2 Vt miles north of M0 on 801. 430' road frontage, lake site. 9984342._____________________ Davie County By Owner: 5 acres on Cornatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 919-7854279 L aw n & G a rd e n C » M SERVtCE8 We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawnS, trlmmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE : ESTIMATES.__________________ RQD40 LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Muteh, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soil Testing AvaHabto Commercial & ResWentlal : FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844247 Roberteon'e Landecsping Trees - Shrube - Landscape Design 919-7664765 : FREE ESTIMATES WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control ___________634-9490___________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, ‘ seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. HK3H PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes * Vinyl SkJlng * Wooden Decks * Concrete * FREE ESTIMATES 704-*S4-7M4 CM OV'S m S : 9te&SJfcL#fewi T ' Now Hiring Clerical Division Light Industrial Division ^ V o rd Processors ✓Assembly te le m a rk e te rs ^W arehouse ✓Executive Secretaries ✓Food Service Short and Long Term • Good Pay G R IFFIN Temporary Services ^ _ ^ M ^ 7 5 ^ 8 6 0 ^ j j ^ Mobilf‘ Homos For Rent 2<R, 1Vt^A, total etectric. No pets. $60weefc.9984334,toa»emoesago. 24R , Hwy. 156 near 801 A MO in- tersectkm. No pets or children. 9984584.____________ Nice 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218___________________ __ Ntee Mobile Home, 3Vfc mHes south of Mocksville. Couple preferred. No pets. 284-2663 after 4 p.m.______ Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homee. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Snle 19t2 Oefcwoodi 14x70 spMt level, on- Oakwood Homee, 4180 N. Patter- •on Ave., W lneten-Selem. 14004374062. ________ '71 WeWer12x43:2^R, 1*A, oll fur nace, appliances, oll tank, S2,500. You move. 492-7677.___________ '78 Oakwood 12x60,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, aH appiiancea lnduded, central alr, out bulking, decks, e*. paint tost year, 87,000.996-5852 after 6 p.m. 'M Fteetwood CMrmoMt: 14x70, 2<R, 1VfrBA, reMgera*r, stove. 1 year okj air condHtowe. Buyer moves. 89,000. 704492-7341 or 492-5707.____________) 'M 14*73 Oeremont: 2<R, 24A, F.P., fumthed, Wwd Wchen. $1000 down, $216 month. Csti after 6 p.m. 4634741. Turtn§ANepek 7044SM PM or 7 m $44188 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Assume loans, no downpayment. Call 9964240.NIW AMO USSD omcspuamruai * Saf*s * FUes * Fire Proof Fitestana OIFk# hnHm 111N. Msfai $kest. $sHsbufy, N.C. I wM not, ebeohrtefy not, be reepen--»-«- a- ----«-«-«— aAM^MttAMm m rM fO M io n rn n m M mede by me peroonaBy. Lee'e MoMte Homee, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer - SPECIALS: 4' hitch kK. 1992 - 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 16,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used hcmee. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. MoMto Home wlth front*nd kitchen wlth onty 4 years owed. $142.72 month lnduding insurance. $500 down. Call Representative Anthony Day. 704473-2547.____________ Mobile Home for SALE OR RENT ___________492-5561___________ NEWOAKWOOODOUBLEWBBOn- fy $289 per month for 15 years. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Pattoreon Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062._______________ NO DOWN PAYMCNTI To qualified landowners.OakwoodHomes.4130 N. Patterson Ave., WtastorvSatom. 14004374062._______________ New 1991 DouMewMe. Will sell as demo. ONLY 1. Payments $234.02 month. Can use land for no money down. Call: Representative Anthony Day, 704473-2547._____________ OAKWOOO OWNS THE BANKI Interest rates starting at BVi percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062._______________ Onty 7 years remain on this forge 24A, 24R mobUe home. SmaH down payment and assume loan. Owner wlll retocate. Phone Foster's Hous ing, 7044284449. Troutman, NC, Exit 42 off l-77. _____________________P0420693 WANTED: Someone that to lntereeted In "TOP OF THE UNE" Med mobUe home town houae, 12x72. Front dto- lng roonVbar area, torge iving room, bedroom haa round master tub, 2x4 sJdewate,2x6ftoorjoto,l6inchon center. HeosonaMy priom 634 8633. MANOrontAU Wanted: a reeponstbto person to take on a tow montMy payment on a beeutHul ooneoto ptonp, no money down. CaN to* free: 1400433-7963. S T U D E N T S ! GMFHN has summer jobs available.Apply now and w o* when school letsoutforsummer. G R IF F INT m goragrS m ces J ^ j ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ HAIRSTYLISTS Earn up tp 60% Commissk>n. We are looking for professional talented stylists who are enthusiastic and love to work with peopk.Weoffer top hourly pay plus commission, great benefits and incentives. C a ll: 1 -8 0 0 ^ 1 7 6 -7 2 3 3 MAtOM DJCTMC...Mw lnMMUon a R*Pflr. Moblto Home Hook-up,. Service c' l1JBeym oodSt. ___________Moeto>We, NC »T W PUM.W SALE Frldiy, M*y 16, at 2 p.m. MockrtNe Mlnl 8orege. Con- lenta of ^ ace no. 2, Mkheel Cootoy, Is be eoW tor unp*Jd renl. Offii i1 S|),!( r BUKOMQPONMNT 1481 N. Mtfn Street beekto Shores Pfumblng 4 Heating. CaH 6344663. PON RENT: BuiWlnfl on Main Street, leasa or aell. Call 634^819, FOftSAtt,UA8COftMNT:Offtee bulkttng, 314 Sanford Ave, (Former- ty MockvMe lneuranceAoency). CaH Larew-Wood-Joh nson, 634^M1. OFPtoI SFAC* FO* RENT ON LEASE... Downtown MocksvWe. Am ple partdng. 1 offlce or 6. All on one floor. Approximatety 1800sq. ft. total. 9964772. 99S4631. changes. Kelth Mason ASPHALT PAVMQ Driveways, Parking Lots, Patch Work. . 20 years experience. Fast Service. E. Smith, 4924692. AH iranda Vacuum CTeaner Nepalra S Service. SpectoliHng In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sato. Supplies on hand. 996-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MMer S Sons Backhoe SenMee. 284-2826.____________________ BOQER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in compiete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvilto.____________________ $320 Will pelnt all your ceWnge. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2644211 CORNATZER QNADMO * HAUUNO Rl. 3, Box 286 MocksvHto, NC 27028 Loading - Grading - Hauling • Oravel Muteh • Crush Brick - Dlrt Toby Comatzer 9964258 Office 9964223 Tony Comatter 996-2856 DURHAM HOME WPN0VEMENT8 Vlnyl Sld(r>g, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Qarages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SA LSS-8E*W CE-SU PFUBS ___________284-2677___________ HAULINO- Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mukh. MtHer A Son Beckhoe Servtee ___________284-2828___________ . J*B B U M JW S Oaragee, AddWone, Decks Major 6 Minor Remodeling Homelmprovementa ___________492-7684___________ KKhy*e ANeraltona OuaMyAHerMtonaARepaire For Men'a, Women's A ChUdren'a Ctothtog 919496-7069 Moore'e FumWure NeflntoMng Hand stripping, Restoration WORK GUARANTEED 9964806 OebomeEtoctric Co. No fob too large or smalt. Unlimited lteense, Over 20 yeara experience. Ker1 Oefeome, owner ___________$$443t6__________ PAMTMQ, remodeHng, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MHtor 9964340,_________ PNOFESWONAL CLEAMNQ In your area. "I can take the hazzto out of ctoanlngandgkeyoumorefreetime by cleaning your residence or buekwse." Done weekfy, bl weeMy or month^. 919-7664426, leave name and number. Your call will be return ed aa QuteWy aa poesfeto. Insured, bonded * 10 percent senk>r citizens dtocount.______________________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patioe, Stobe, Walkways . Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2106, Prosstoy Hall MCK MHXER CONSTRUCTKW Ctoaring tots, Loader work, wlll haul dirtatone-sand ___________9964646___________ STUMP GMNDMQ - No Yard Damage Miller S Sons Backhoe Service ___________264-2826___________ THECLEANMQLADtES Professional housedeanlng service. We'll do the work, you take the creditl Call for a free in-home estimate. Our reputation lsspotlessl 919-7684500 or 634-2666.__________________ TWyKip Ctoan*ng Servtee HomwABuslnesses Weekfy, bi weskty, monthfy, one-time. Free estlmatee. 2644444.________ Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines • Miltor & Sons ___________284-2826___________ Triad QueUty Etoctrtc Commercial - ResMentlal FREE ESTIMATES Reaaonabto Rates 24 Hour Service _________704492-2313_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9984172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings - Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WNX HAUL CALVES To Sell On Wednesdays $5 per head. 634-9168___________ V o h i c I e s LAWNMOMMIAIM*M-notongvw*k»Pk*upind deH<eiy.C*>BobBerteMM480. UNK'SMAMUMQUTTMMQ RtoedU nk-O w ner FreeEtfm eM 63442« CWIAT WJY11063 C*toHlty Bo*l. 20 «. w#h 200 h.p. lnboeid/outboerd motor. Cuddy ceMn, tow houra, ex- oeNent condttkxi. Prioed tor quick r te , M,700. 91M>M729. MUNURVMOTMCO.BUck-Peugeol 700 W. Innee 8t., SelWxiry 74fr63M341 eiNI TMXUR N ew s OM B o o le , 2 4 V M ra E x p e rie n c e . F re e BeU m eM e 7 Q 4 - 1 M - 4 1 7 1 MIAMVDjmUV * E P A m B D 704 -284-2679 OVHMHMO*OOWVDW CAMOTRANtPOflTCM U <mm*) HWH O n DMVnS, S i*l*T w i.M tairom A y23, 1 Ywtf VaUU4. OTR Bsptrieoc, Ckaa Dri<b* hBxd • SUM, Wort HkUy > M , M a t a i r i m • M i U M W U M 1 .U M C k M M iB e ^ .*M tto*pW e, , . CA*OOT*AWK*TOUk.a^d^ lfBwiov***didta<eltt*ee*- CMI o(H'i Fwrfcywi * CMonen.. ■ Con, be • put! 'weineenwMtcUw6w,*e w < n w t t o s 74 Dabun 710:44oor, 4epeed, 116K mltos. Exoeitont mechanical condi- tton, $700.264-2994.__________ '$8 GALAXY BOWWDB: 17.5' mdl. 189 Executive, 140 h.p., I/O, low hours,' al safety & ski equipment. Oriv*on traitor, E.C. $5,500 OBO, 919-9964643. . '90 Hyundai: 5*peed, sun-roof, new tires. $900 snd take over payments. 634-9146.____________________ BEST BUYI Small aluminum fishing boat, notraNr. 7V* h,p. Sears motor. Motor used very llttto. $960 for both orwill eeN separatety. 919-9964729. W ,inl('rl WANTEO: Someone to cut, rake, and round bato hay. 492-7218. WANTtD TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres In William R. Davle School District. Unrestrlctsd for private home. 492-5780._____________________ WouM llke to ctoen Churches or Businesses after hours. If you need someone csH 9964948 any day after 6p.m.________________________ WouM like to toeee land for deer hun ting. 704-278-2609. E m p lo y m en t Advance, North Carolina based publishing company needs lnslde sales people to solicit new account. Good tetophone personality a must. Tele-marketing a PLUSI Flexible hours, commission with draw. $20,000 ysar potential. Retired or semi-retired sales people may want to apply also. 996-0296.________ CHORE WORKERS: 4 positions availabto, part-time to fulkime hours. Provides llmHed care to III or aged pa tients In their own homes. Nursing assistant training, first a/d training, CPR certification or prior similar work experience preferred. Contact CAP Dept., Davle County Hospital, 6344349. ______________________PQ-10823 DRIVERS NEEDED: OTR/East Coast, DOT quaMed. 22 cents per mile, stop pay, paid vacation, holiday pay .& hospitalization. 14004994684. " HELP WANTED: Osbome Electric. Ex perience preferred but not necessary. Appointment only. 6344398. ! • JOB OPENING: Position available for good secretary-typlst. Must have good typing speed, accuracy, and be a good speller. Send resume \6: Secretary, P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksvilte, NC 27026._________v NANNY: lovhg but firm. Must haye reliable transportation. 2 nights per week for 2 children. 634-9520 or 264-2688.__________,_________V Preeehool Tewher. for 2 year olds; 2 momlngs per week. Send resume to: Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. ;. Information D irectories BARTENTBWCASWO WORKERS DECK HANDSmOSTESSES, ETC.- Positions aboard crulae ships'.. $30W$900 wWy. Free travel. Carib; bean, Hawaii, Bahamas. No ex perience necessary. 1406-736-7000 Ext.7619N4. Buying Scrap Go/d QoM 1 Silver Coins Hotox Watehes Ptylng Cwh; Don'sFlneJewelers A CHOKE DECMK)N m o w HOME HEALTH kew rentiym M ng j: M 8W , ;’., ^ert>n*e) ne pMMM iNM 9WI HMMMy * JACCHJE DAVM ■ TOTAL CAM. WC. :. 70eHertnewRd. - - ■ aMewWe,WCtW77 n w 70M7MWM n « w .i. -y r ' M '- VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,May 14, 1992iiy.P^v'>^--.'v..---'V.r''-:-r.>: -;•;• :..;K^-^'.:, ':V-?^' -^v,.--^' v'-..>'v - , ' , '. . / , - ,-' ' 1 f f ' :g T h a n k s to fa m ily , f r ie n d s a n d s u p p o r t e r s fo r th e ir h e lp d u rin g m y c a m p a i g n fo r c o u n ty c o m m i s s i o n e r . M o s t im p o r ta n tly , t h a n k y o u v o t e r s fo r y o u r c o n f i d e n c e in m e * - v - .'./ ..«!■; j|.:>-y-1<.,: < i charges for non payment will be $20 Monday-Friday, 8-a.m.-5 p.m.and $40 for after yfce call. | r ;,T6 wn Manager Tcrry Brallcy said ^vof. the 2,200 customers served varound600 billsarc usually receiv- *edafterthel5th and about 400 after -,the20th. Between26*36 disconnects $.:are performed each month. “This change will givc people , r more time to pay their bill," Brallcy said. No Complaints Hoard About Property Tax v/ v-No, property owners questioned f, Uicir property tax valuations before #.>the board of equalization and review last week. iTax Administrator Mary Nell Richie said no appeals were filed in fr writing, cither y v i County commissioners, who also '!■ ’■ serve on thc board of equalization and | | review, will reconvene at 7 p.m. May ^i>I|forthcfinal 1992 equalization and p review board meeting.'iXi* i*»* is*-.-v OVER $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 FURNITURE INVENTORY! flan s May CNariSweep fti* .' . • -, !. i -< igqOOLEEMEE - Clean out the at- tic. Clean the limbs from your yard. J3efrid ofthajunkwashing machine. e^h>FoUU herewiti get a chance to take pirt>in the anmtiU town-sponsored deuHJp^dsys.oo-May 28 and May rW29*&XT&*~'~ " '" *‘ '" ' ’". ’ CThe tbwn is hiring garbage collec-• >,tors.to go throughout the town on S'*h,r., to e daysto pick up unwanted items, |tift curt>sidc, that residents don't > L ., > '.r . .,.. :' wMU.t,|.t-t..tf.,J". .- ,:.;,;; ■ ' I Tires aod Uwri cUppinp such as *^nN, stumpi and pan should be* iqaraicd firom all othcrunwanted i-.v f:..,-: '■.; ;*:iry.i ;:».y-'\-n- ;i^:,; i i -^:.>:-.0; siir,:-;.v f;V,'.f.i:^ pj&*i |^ ;> Y -^0';i-ky=- 'v’v i« ii;. . i'';l7-di.ti'/;lV j:.f:The servce is free to residents. * i ,ftf^For thebig items,suchas stoves h^Md refrigerators, caU Town Clerk ,<r: y.:-P:';n,'W.'-\'*v<t;,V /'.'.',-.t :-v.v, ;'T.Shiricy Jteobs.at 284-2141. HCA1M0AM0 Ml CONMTNNMjc m E * t;m*fw-w%'<? ?yti%w~' O U R O W N C O M U E N I E K T C R E D I T P L A N S EASY MONTHLY PAYM ENTSIS T A R Subject to Credit Approval 125-127 North Main Street Modctville, NC W E A S Y '?-:,;" CREDIT- \ < TERMS! ^fc*DW __^ v^ ■ w**wpim T FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ;'.j<;x]>.:.- „•;';■ ';s''.5.v:->y.'! 'j, V .'••. .. • ' ■: ' • ’••■ "•"■ ;-V : V !•■' . *• ’• .VLr<.;^V:-fVKv^'-{^'-h{7.''-i ;V ,'-1''' ’v> '.,•",." -. ••■ ,- <■'. !,- * . * ••[. f ... ''..*V'':-"';i tJV'*Vb.:<'■ '-K;,"iS,v v>' •','u,•;>;- • •—.-.- >w,^:-i .••■ '^-r.='^V1 ^..-'V.V.>-"''^;<:L ^T'=- :v:'. >,'-■'» •.-.»- ','-'^ ;'.,-ri?'- '.v?■: ’- ■■; ’- 1 / ; :p : ^ t S ^ - i 0 ^ ' f )fl'ii i'*<.3::rdyi\^ ;f t''5 f tf :S u i£ iv fe i'-' ■:. v::'i,/;, -:;,:n'-' > '•x>:'r -■;'■ ••--- f m v - m r n ! ^ 0 . . v ^ s y< :K r.y.. ■ ■: ' :: ;'4>5"'S''••;::.; ;•-'fj;v;vj ;^i:^'. .-’ ;v->-'. v:;;-';' ^vv'>iu<>'Vi>K/v>;' '--"' i:n:/"«.yuvn>.'>, ,.v :• -x.;'0 ';r'A ■-. V. V.Uny./"V:sV’v ;i!V2;;': \v -.;v*'Xv'>:<f (•- ::^- vv"^<l; ;: V - ' ... ■ - . - --'W - '•'••:": 5 a M B ^ j J B W M W i M i'W S m m W fX ^ & S M M W M ^ m 1 :v f> r h ;'^ /:q s ii.7 .i : .:•:.:;; .: l:l:*> / , : i ; i^jt^.»;'“--'-^v-^;;:!r--j:_ 1»/ :'.-."', ;-";.,},-*'.. ,v;bt)^;'U.v*>;rfe? " '.v'N::i$ ,.:i ri,r,.y t;:iv(:-*ri''ti ^ ^ ^ i^ i* 5 m m m k *6tiSt1ii*UUtiC. D a v i d s o n C o u n t y G 6 m m u n i t y \ 'i 2 DCCC 1»2 Seew r Qwrter Sdwd*te C red it C o u r s e s ,.. Advisement, Reglstralton and Fee Payment Full S u m m e r S e s sio r> -D a y C la s s e s (10 w e ek s) (Lookfor counts wUk an FA,FB^iic. undtr SEC tn the schedule.)' Advlsement 8t Registration: Monday, May 25 .8:30AM-12KX)Noonand5:30 - 7:30PM C lasses Begin: Classes End: Late Registration: Wednesday,May27 Wednesday,August6 May 27-28 8:30 AM -12*» Noon and 5:30 - 7:00 PM Full S u m m e r S e s s lo n ^ E v e n ln g C la s s e s (10 w e ek s) (Lookfor counts wUk an NA, NB, ttc. under SEC in tke schtiuU.) Advlsement 4 Registration: Monday, May 25 8:30 AM -12*» Noon and 5:30 - 7:30 PM CtaSSesBegln: Tuesday,May26 Classes End: Thursday, August 5 May26-27 8:30 AM -12*» Noon and 5:30 - 7*W PM LateReglstraUon: ,'V ) y,... F lrst S e s s io n (5 w e e k s) (Look for courses wUk a lA, lB, ete. underSEC Ui tke schtduU.) Advtaement * Registration: Monday, May 25 8:30 AM -12*» Noon and 5:30 - 7:30 PM P as s es Begin: O asaesE nd: Late Registration: Tuesday,May26 Tuesday,June30 May26-27 8:30AM- 12*»Noonand5:30-7*»PM S e c o n d S e s s io n (5 w e e k s) (Lookfor counts wUk e 2A, 2B, ete. under SEC in tke sekeduie.) A dvtosm enttRegM raU on: Tuesday,Junc30 8:30AM-12*»Noon iBeghi: Wednesday,Julyl I End: Thunday, August 6 LatoRegM raUon: July 1-2 8:30AM- t2flONoon NOTE: C d b g » w U lb»ekum lF riday,M y3rd. TIPSFORA SMOOTH REGISTRATION 1. Complete and submit an Application for Admission before your registration day if: "~' — You have never taken a credit class at DCCC. — You were not enrolled Spring 1992 (March -May) You may call or come by the Admissions Office to get an application form. 2. Read the instructions on this cover page so you will know when, where, and how to register. 3. Plan to pay when you register to avoid a return trip. Checks are made payable to “DCCC." 4. Don’thesitateto call in advance or to ask forassistance while you are on campus. The college is here to serve youl Advlsement, Registration and Fee Payment lnform*tlon: YourfirststoponcampusshuUdbutheIobbyofUKStudcntCcnicr to pick up specific instnictions on how to register unless you received thc instnictions by mail. Advtoement: Your sccond stop on May 25 is your advisor’s officc. Go to thc CounseUngCenteratothertimcs. Please notc days and timesshown atleft. (Note: Ailstudentsareassignedtoadvisorstoassistwith courscptoming.) ReglStratton: Several locations ate provided on campus to register your courses through the compwerafteryou sec your advisor. The locations arc shown below. UaMntfYwMriNr Reich---------------—---------- Fmch«H~™~„— ------------- SincUirAnnu— — „ LRQSpedd Sudents ...... WwiVeuEnttrCwrawtotoCempuWr Gee, 2nd Floor, Room 201 Student Centir, 2nd Floor, Records Office Finch, litRoorhallway Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office ,.™™ Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office .Student Center, 2nd Floor, Records Office NOTE: You may use any registration sUe if there is a probUm or a Umg Une at your assigned UxatUm. However, try to use the UxatUm assignedtoyou to hety> minimize iongUnes. Fee Peyment:Aftcr you register, you wiU pay your fees in the Business Office, 2nd floor of the Siuderu Center. mPOKTANT: Tultton and fees must be paid by 730 P.M. on May 25 for students registering on thatdate. DAV»SON COUNTY COMMUWTV COLLEGE UctMdmUuUnfttmLni&H>**TkimurUe*tulMemctioutfBuihuuU*pl-SSuiOMCntuskoroKttd P .a BeeU S7,U *eh*fhrtlttrthi 272*M2tf T rttytor m M M W *W W 7M U l taE ^O ffM rtfA M nM httaiiibriM hi », Dnvidson CotAty Community CoiUgt resents l*t righl to mate changes m rt|utaions, coursts,fets, and other muurs ofpoUcy and procedure as necessary. DCCC1992 Suaw r Q*art*r Sckdekv 19 C o n tin u in g E d u ca tio n Q o u r se s/D a y ^ ,G ounty C o u r s g s M o r e G r e a t C o u r s e s ! ALL YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SPACE, BUT HAD NO ONE TO ASK (•) Hcre is youropportunily to have anexpcn answer your questions aboui spacetcchnology. This dynamic pro gram by David T. Adair of International Space Educa- tlonConccpteandTechniqueswillenlighMn,entenain, and infonn you by describing many-ofthe possible cvcryday applications of technology developed during the space program. The information will be astounding entertaining, and informative. Examples will be given of new products, processes, and even medical dlscov- crics resulting from our experience in space. SCClfeB 101 T,&3M30pjn. May 2Wune 23,15 horn DCCC campus, $30 Lufructor: DividT, Adiir BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING (*) Designed for persons witii little or no experience in bricklaying, this course wiU provide "handson" expe rience in leaming how to perform masonry skiils. Emphasis wiU be on selection and use of tools, making and spreading the monar, how to lay bricks to tiw line, and other information needed to complete masonry projects. S*tioeW T*TH 630*30pjn. June2-]ufy23,42houn DCCCcsnpw,S30 UutnKtor: OeorgeBtodt DISCOVERING DAVIDSON COUNTY'S HISTORICAL RESOURCES (‘) Offered for the second year, this course is designed to give participants an overview of the various resources lnDavldsonCounty. While the class will not cover the history of tiK county "from A to Z," it will focus on some notable developments, local architecture, and visit two historic sites. The seminar wiU end with a picnic lunch. ■ Ml T ,8 u v 3 p jn . W,8ejn.-3pun. Myl4*lS,10houn DavidjMiCotMyHitforicdMuuum tosmKter Cath<me Hoffman FLOWER ARRANGING FOR HOME DECORATING (*) Leun the btucf o f Bower tnrngmg for year own personal pleasure. The inuructor wiU demonstrate arrangement using sitit fk>wen, fresh flowers from the yard, wiMflowen and potted pUnts. Students wiU bring their own supplies as instructed. S*tiwMI T*n,T4pm AnZ-2S,i6hMn DCCCc^pw,$M hitnrtor PatComiUaon D a v ie C o u r s e s V * v. PLANT PROPAGATION (*) This course includes techniques of propagating planu from seed, leaves, slcms and other plant parts for nuning and greenhouse propagation operations. Stu dents wiU be involved in “hands-on" activities. The hobbyist is welcomed, as well as persons interested In commercial nursery and greenhouse production, s*tk* lot TK 6:30-9:30 p,m. lu!y 16-Aug. 27,21 hours DCCC campus, $30 butnKtor: Stcve Clinc SIGN LANGUAGE: INTERMEDIATE f) This course is designed for panlclpants who have successfully complelcd a beginning level sign lan guage course. Sessions wiU focus on increasing the participant's manual vocabulary. Participants will Improve their ability to "sign" to others and to "inter pret" tiie signs of oUiers. Informal class session wiU includeopportunilicsforindividualandgrouppractice. Scctfefl lot T.7-930pjn. Miy 19-Iuly l4,20hours DCCCempat,S23 fauoructcr Katiwrinelsgsr SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (*) Instnictioninmlnorrepainandmilntenanceisoffered. Emphasis is placed on care and upkeep as weU as safety precautions of small gasoltae engines. Englnetune-up and troubleshooting in lawn mowen, rototUlers, etc., aretaughL Mechanical, elecnical, magnetic, and car- buretion systems are also covered. Intercstedpersons should phone the CoUege to pre-register. S*ttoel01 W,7-lOpjn. July 22-SepL 30,33 houn Lexington MWdk School $30 hittucton TonyWUson WOODCARVING (*) In thls course, beginning and intermediate participants wiU leam basic whittling and woodcarvlng techniques by practicing with i rough wood cut-out. Carving projects wiU be chosen from "Noah's animals." There wiU be demonstrations and Individualized assistance from the instructor. ThecostofcarvingwoodwouMbe approximately $10 and i c*rving knife approximately $14. S tttin lM S *tkelM T,&3a9J0pjn. Tk,6:30-9:30pjn. June2-Aug. il,30houn hee4-Aug.l3,30houn DCCC campus, $30 DCCC c*npua tasevtior OerddSmtih hMracur OmMSmith | Pm mg*H*ontorSummtrQum*r M M *M OwtoO0un4 fMMMg<non 7hc#*dky, M y 1*, M i* m . O m rn* mertwdwW1ennw v*fV W < to 0 fW yttw *|^^^^_^^_^ ^^^^M ^ ^fM^^^^^ ^^M AA^^MftJuMftjM4HPmwOtm wnfOpfWnWgm9m9ym^ffmfntng P M ) m m s . ADULT BASIC EDUCATION AduIt basic education classes are designed to lnstnict adults of aU ages who did not complete their education tiuough the public schools. Course work is done in the areas of basic reading, English, matii, spelling, and wriUhgi dasses.for non-readers arcavaiIable. ABE helps prepare adults who want to eam an Adult High School Diploma. Individuals work at their own pace and receive hcip and guidance. Registration and books are FREE, and registration is open any time. s*ttoetOt M*Th,6:3M:30p.m. June l-Aug,20 D*We High School, FREE buttuctor: Gaither ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Adult high school diploma classes are forpeople who did not complete thcir high school education through thepuMfcschoob. Thc program enables the student 10 eam an Adult High School Diploma to increase voca tional and educational opportunities. Students work at thcir own pace and receive individual help and guid ance. Course work Is done in English, matit, sciencc. and history. Registration and books are FREE. The applicant must be 18 years oro!derandmusi fumish a transcript of any previous high school wort. Registra tion is held on the entry dates shown below. SMfcalOI ( M*Th&30*30pm. 1 BegLm taw 1; Endl Aug. 2fr, Entry Dates: JunelAJuly6 Dvrfe High School, FREE bs6udor. Sparki GED • GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Designed as a means for adults to obtain a hlgh school diplomactedentiaI. Individuals uke *e OEDexams 10 demonstrate high school level competencies in En glish, social studies, science, reading, and math. The GED program is sponsored by tiie American Council on Education; the GED is the kgal equivalent of a North CaroUna High School Diptama. The only cost is a $7.50 _ GEDtestingfee. Preparation is on an individuaUzed basis. 1 C U lB M k |n < m n d M M*Th,6:30-8:30pm. Jtne 1 • Aug. 20 DwieHighSchoomEE tosm*tor Oaahcr THE 3M'S OF SMALL BUSINESS: MONEY, MANAGEMENT, AND MARKETING (') Money, Management, and Marketing are key areas that • continuetobechaUengeathroughouttheUfeofasmaU business. Thla aeminar wtil address topics such as money—where toget it and how to use it, management ^towtogetbener#fcma*eting^owtopromote, and how to start and end with the consumer. s*d*wi T,630-9;30pja. Jw9,3hom .. . Davie Comty location tt ba snnouncad. F*EE : - ■ - hwructar. MrihnTqrkfa*iCtakTqfto ' " ' 20 'DCCC I9M Se*wrQ*ert*rS*dek ,, In stru ction C en ter abe A d u tt R f t d f t - E d u c a tio n • Designedtoinsttuctaduftsoftilayswhodidnotcompkte their education through the public schooto. • Course work to dooe to Ae areas ofbufc reading, English, math, speWng, and writing. • Oasaeifornofl-rcadcfsareavaUabte. • Hefos p<epare aduIu who want to cam an AduftHigh SchoolDiptomaorGED. • Stodentswortiaitheirownrateandrecclveindlvidualhclp and guidance ax needed. • There to no tegistration fee and books are fumished free. Students may enrol) at any time. Thtfottowl*g ckstit art araUabU: Monday • Frid*y, June 1 • Augmi 7,8:45 * 12 Noon DCCC, Finch BuiMin^ Room 229 Tutfd*y A Thunday, June 2 • Augmi 20,630 • 8-30 jun. Ltaingum Senior Hf^h School MondayA7hundey,June 1 *Auguii20i 63Q*830pjn. ThomasviUe Middk School TueHkyAttnnday,June2*Jdy30,630>830pjn. Cetod Devkkm Middk School "n*dyA^rundsy,Ame2*Aupttt20,&30-8d0pjn, MtOBwUAedM#hodittChocKARria P A L S C o m p u te r R e a d ln g L a b ! • Dctttnedfor«Mul8»doMefwhow»nmk«mm I tt*d of improve buic reeding skiIU. i • E*chsmdc«woAi*hisorhcro*npece. i • SUKknumeyb^nu»yUroe*»in|Ueq«eer. j • Cte*ieeoffoed*noc<atU)toeMudcnt | ThifolU>wi*t ctasui art mailabU /uM 1 - Au(ust 5: i Mottfcy * Vt*kmkf, lOMtm,- !2.fl>noon i DCCCLunfafftnoraiGattr,RoQml08 I Mondey * W *fc*dey, 4KX) pjn. - MW pjTL j DCrcLaran^feKwcw C«a«, fcocm 101 esl ahs A d u ttH fe h S c h o o l D lp to m a E n g l i s h a s a S e c o n d L a n g u a g e ■ DeripedapeehUyf<*etoiwhownyivehnp^eiinot • to*eoke U offmd ia converutioe, pronuBd*ioo, vo- cahUvy, M c rading taS wrUinf, ^eUtoj, wd Eaglbh • UwroctioeiideiipedefiieelnudentiaeednedibUky • E*>,hrir>HMyproytttMbiior>efowap<ce. • R*gutatkwbopea: MudcBtaoaybagkoeaBydaasda* duri*iUwie*w. • CkMIMOAMlMnOCOMttdNttdNL • BockiedmakiiatoareaUoprovidedfteeofciwy. ti*i>yTf tktt' ^wdv**nm*y.*w2-A#ew2ftfc30-830p*L 1 Iikqwi twfcri fttj^ lrhnfft • DctignedforpeopkwhodidnoicompkteAeirhjghschool education tfuix*h the puMic schooto. • Provide* Ae student wlto thc means u> cam an Adult High School Dlptoma, so as to increase hUflwr vocational and educational opportunities. • Students work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. • Course work U done in English, math,science, and history. • Theapplicantmustbel8yearsoroldcr. Applicanumusi furnish a uanscript of any previous high school work. • Thcre is no registration fee and books are fumished free. • Rcgistfationisbeldontfwcnuydaicsshownbeiow: Tftrfolbwlng ekssts an avaUabU: Monday • Friday, Junc 1 • Auguit 7,8:55 •! t:55 e-m, DCCC, Finch BuiWin^ Room lW hitmctor: Criven Entty detc$: Fbit and tfurd Mondsys in June and July Tuesday * Thunday, June 2 • Auguit 20,6JO * 830 p,m. U*injton Senior High School butroctor: Wt&er EnoydateKJune2AJuIy7 Mondiy A Thundey, June 1 *Auguu2M30*830pjn. ThomasviQe MkfcDe School Duffuctor Beek*r Entrydates:June 1 AJuty6 Tuesdey A Thur*day, bxrte 2 - July 30,630 • 8*30 pjn. Central Devidwn Middk School ln>tructor. Hoftman EnoydatecJune2AJulyl4 Tue*d>y A Tktindey,Jw 2 • Augutt 20,630.830 pjn. MtO&wUri^.MfcMbtChita^ArodiV humfcnMwdwhafl Enfeydflcvtae2AJutyl4 P.O.Boxl287 Lexington, North CaroUna 27293-1287 FOmMOmAmmWNPC*7AQtQUMAMmD. Aotm tuoom *eTm tm Q uam D A V ID SO N COUNTY C om m unity C d te g e ': ii- jy p jA .y fr w jx f; ;:v^Vt-;:.^f,:Wi ?;k->:,i:s ;. PermoreWormeHonebotftheAU,AHS, oro,erE8lpregr*ne,phw<*M oiyls* the h*uetion CwW too*d h ftoom 101 o< the DCCCLeemhgfleeoureeeCertef. M *hflOi: p04)24M1Wef fl19) 475-7181 ged G e n e r a l E d u c a tio n a l D e v e lo p m e n t • Designed ns a means for adulu to obtain a high school diplomacrcdential. • IndividuabtokctheGEDexamstodcmonstratehighschool level competcncics in English,social stodics, science, read* ing, and math. • The GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; thc GED is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. • TheonlycostisaS7^0GEDtesungfec. . • freperation is on an individualized basis. h*parathn e*d scrttni*t art tnUabk: Monday -Thunday, 8:00 un.-MOpjn. ' md Fridays. 8KX) un,. 4KX) pjn. DCCC Leaming Resource> Ctrta, Room 101 tosttucton: Hedrick. Kemitme Tuodey A Thursday, June 2 • Auyut 20,630 • 8:30 pJru Mt OUvet United Meihodiit ChureH Artadia d ggi<wwrt| 0 *mikkkt Twwhy A Thunday, tyt*,t- Augurt 20,630• 830 pj?v L**inpon Senkr Hijh School Mondey AThundey, June I • Augmi20,6:30.g30pua ThoniMviBe MkkUe School Non-Profit OrganUadon U. S. Po*age PAID Lcxington, N.C Pbmtt No. 189 ::Vi^n*"C:... -!'V- ■?.;::..: -;'1 .‘> y.t.:;trX:'. ■,:•.' 'Vl"; .>.,:<; '• -. - ':? :>i ;-<' .-:-f.-.r:.';if; '.;.';1-, ;.-;.- • •'--'-■V-': • -.:' ••:: '"":,■ "• V.:1 !!'"V/- •".: V ' ■•* • V.,' -;W .vv.r ...:,i ’..:.•:,;-••.:■•'«>•$ .--1- --- -■- -' G e n e ra l A d m ls s lo n s ln fo r m a tl< m " - " : Adm lM lontfCounsellng Offlee Hours: 8KX) A.M. • 8:30 P.M. Mondiy through Thursday -'. J ‘ 8fl0 A.M. • 4:30 PM. Fridiy HowToAppty: AppUcationsareawiUbktoUwAdmUsiauZCounsdbigarai onthesecondnoorofUKStudentCeMer. Acounsek*is avaUaMeu>assistyou. Or you may have an appUcat>on maikd u>youbyconuctingtheAdmbsiofuOfTice. Thereisno application fee. (S«e betow for tuiUon and fee cosu.) Cai todaj for *ort lefornnttoe: 704fl494186 919/475-7181 1991-92 M tlo n * F ees*(ptrquamr) Cr*IIHours HCRwWent/ to*StattTuMon CredHHourt Noo*R#sWwrt/OuMH-SUt#Tuttton 1 •11.50 1 •107.50 2 23,00 I 2 215.00 3 34.80 i 3 322.80 4 4*00 |4 430i00 9 57.80 1 8 537.80 •WOO •645.00 7 mo 7 752.80 •88.00 0 ^00 103.80 9 917.80 10 118.00 10 1,075.00 11 12M0 11 1,1te80 12 1*00 12 1,29aoo 13 mso 13 1,387.80 14ermore 111.00 1 14wmeremmmmammmmmmmmmm 1,806.00 i i i i i M p ^ ^ . ^ »- r |mmmmmm.^^^^^^s l<oUJ^j b^aAcnvRj rvM M*mmu+m ilewwihw*iw*we «.00 9mMmmtm§MtNMMMM tt80 QMMlC0M9iM ------«u» DCCC1992 Seme*r Q nrkr Schcduk 3 C red it C o u r s e s r ^ r ^ M < - -■ i B u ild in g C o d e s • m _ j j ^ iMBnVMMI Ce*en kiThk«i*MM« 'N ttH M m • B ti*um fnm F—Finch 6 O —Gee 2 L —Learning Resources Center 8 O C -OffCampusLocation - R —Reich 7 S —SincUir 1 SA —SincUir Annex 4 SC —StudcntCenter 9 TBTY —Thomasville Beauty Academy E v e n in g C la s s e s Evening classes are indicated with section codes such as NA, NB, NC, etc. They are listed in combination with day cUsses beginning on page 4 of the Summer Quarter Schedule, they arc listed separately on page 9. B e g in n in g 6 E n d in g D a te s Beginning and ending dates that differ from the typical quarterly beginning and ending dates are indicated in paremheses after the course tides. D e v e lo p m e n ta lC o u rs e s Courses witfi a course number below 100such as ENG 091 and MAT 06l arepre- co!kgc preparation courses. Thcy do noi provide colkge crediu and tuiuonwill fee charged asfoUows: REA091, 2credithours; MAT081,3credilhours; MAT09!,MAT092, MAT 093. ENG 091, and ENG 092,5 credit hours. T u to ria lS e rv ic e s DCCC is commiucd to increasing the opportunities for academic success for each studenl and provides, whenever possible, free tutorial services and study skiUs counseling. Qudified peer tutors are empkycd by the CoUegc to share thcir leaming strategies and probfcnwolving skiUs with any studenl having difficulty in a subject. For more information, go u> U* Learning Resources Caucr, Room 105. In d iv id u alized In stru c tio n C o u rs e s todividualized courses are self-peccd fotmau for courses normaUy offered lhrough traditional classroom instruction. Several individualized courscs will be avaHabk in the tos6 uction Centtr this quarter. Their flexibk scheduling and sclf-paccd format make thcm excellcni alematives for studeno whose scheduks do noi permit enroUmcnl in regular cUsses. MethodsofinstrucUonvafyfromcounetocoursc. Componcnousuallymcludea tt<tbook uscd widi supplemental matoiab such as workbooks and audio or video tapes. StudcnoprogressatUicirownpeceandUkeksuwhcnUeyarereadyforthem. Anendancc is required in some courses; however, studenu are aUowed to set thcir own aucndance schedules, fosuuctionCcmcrcoordinatotsdistribuuandgradetcsu,give studenu individual help, and amnge conferences with faculty if studcnu need additional assisunce. fad>vidualizcd courses arc recommended for weU-motivakd studenu who work weU independenUy. ThefolknvingcounesarebcingoffercdonanindividuaUiedbaisthisquarter MnxtactigatoBMhMtQUSlUUANQ, tatawMM knMksO30UtN0i •AritiMWtk Clwp>TadlM (MAT 081ZAX M*vttopawtfai AJptn (MAT091 ZA), *Plvlk>Mlrtal A % *ra fr<AT092ZA) *DrftkfWttl G<wwfry (MAT095 ZA), *Att^Mtt H^ttd. Formoreinfonmdoo,coeuclKarenHe*ickinUehWKtionCe*r. 4 M CCIW Sw *rQ ew *rSehedek drtittCburses COURSE . .N0. . T I T L E CR CT ORVS HR HR 6L0-Art INSTRUCTOR Alr Conditioning AHA 1130 Fft RLL UERTHER SVSTEHS-COHU. 5 RHR 1131 FA ALLUEATHEA SVSTEflS-HEAT PUrtPS 5 9 hUF nuF 9 .TTH TTH 08:00-08:55 flfi SR 109 PARKS 09t<5-l1:05 fln S 140 06:00-09:15 AO SA 109 PARKS 09:30-12:30 At1 S MO PAE-AEOCO-AEQ 'fiUi-,.-:t; AHA1115 AHA1122, AHAI115' RHRII22 Art Automotive . RAf 210 f*ART FOR CHIlDAEH . .1 6nu 01:00-03:10PM F 012STflFF RUT 1101 lfl SERU!C!H6 612n-F 0 6:00-08:55 RH S 124 KEPLEV, J.n-F 0 9 :0 0 » !I i 50 Rrt S 125 TTH t2 :0 0 -0 l:5 5 pn S 125 AUT 1II2A HR COLLISION OANflGE 2 1 n 0 6:0 0 -0 6 :5 5 PH S 126 ALLEH, fl.E.n 0 7 :00-09:55 pn s 127 ftur 1111 Ffl COLLISION DArtflGE 1 6 TU 0 6 :00-08:55 AH s 126 UAUEH, n. TU 09:00 -1 1 :1 5 fin s 127 RUT 1116 2fi POUER TAAtNS 6 I2 N-F 00 (0 0 .0 8 :5 5 Rfl s 121KEPLEV, 'J / fl-F 09:00 -1 1 :5 0 An s l25 TTH 12:00-01:55 pn s l25 AUT n iB fl HR POUER TRRlHS 3 5 HT 06:00 -0 6 i5 5 PH s 116 BROUN, n. NT 07:00 -0 8 :3 5 pn s 125 . RUT 1126 FR ESTIHflTlHO 2 1n 08:00 -0 8 :5 5 fln S 126 UALKER, n. n 09:0 0 -1 1 :4 5 fin s 127 RUT 1127 Ffl SHOP APPLICRTIOHS 1 6 THF 0 6 :00-06:55 fln S 126 URLKER, n. THF 09:0 0 -1 1 :4 5 flN s 127 RUTII13 AUTII,I3 Biology BIO101 FRGEHEAAL BIOLOGV 3 3 nuF 12:00-12t35PH G2268AAAETT, *Ri':8I0I01L810101LFROEHERRL BIOLOGV lABOflATOAV (8EfitNS 5/26)1 3TTH 12:00-01.25pn 6226BARRETT, R,610104 810l05 FAGEHEAAL BIOLOGV 3 3MUF 09:00-09:55AH 0228 jflnEs, c.BI0101SEECRTBIO105LFfiOEHERRL BIOLOGV LRBORRTOAV (8E6INS 5/26)1 3TTH 08:30-09:55 RN G228 JRNES, C.6I0!0S ;'__ ', .'; •810106 FAGENERAL BIOLOCV 3 3nUF 10:00-10:55fln 0226BAARETT, R.610101SEECflT810106LFRGEHERAL BIOLOGV LABORATOAV (8EGIHS 5/26)1 3TTH 10:00-11:25RN G2268RRflETT, R.610106 B usiness BUS 101 FR KEVflOAROIN6/FOAflAmNG 8US 101 NR KEV60RRD(NG/fQAflRTTIH6 BUS 101 HZ KEVB0AAD/FOAnAT (CHALL EXAH) (OAIEHTATIQHi 5/28/92)BUS 101 2R KEV80RR0/FQRHRT (CHAU EHAH)1 (ORIENTATION: 5/28/92)8US Ml. FA IHTAODUCnOH TO 6USJHESS BUS m '» IHTA00UCT10H TO BUSIHESS (0AlENTATIOHi 5/27/92)BUS 111, .Nl lHTAODUCTIOH TOBUSIHESS {(ORIENTATION: 5/27/92 flUS H3- FR MEDICAL TRANICAI8IH0 6US1M.. FA FAVAOLL ftCCOUHTIHB•US tH.. HA>AVAOLL ACCOUNTINGBUS H6 r'fA ALMA ftlCR0C0nFUrE* KCVBOAAOBUS |I8, N* Rim niCAOCOnFUTEA lEVlOAAO lUS 118 ', ; N1 • AlPHAH1 C*0 KEV8D ,(CHAlL EHAf1)V •".- (OAIENTATIONt 5/27/12)8USI18 2A-ALFHA NICAQ CEV80 (CHftUCKfttt) (8*IEWT*riO*i 5/27/92) euil30 M BUSINESS ttATHEHATlCS(OAIEHTATIOHi 5/30/92)BUS 130 H| 8USlNESS MATHEMATICS(OAIEHTATIOH: 5/30/92)SUS20I **BUSmtSSLRU 8US20)FAIUSlHESSLAU BUS 201' HA 8USlHtSS LAU BUS 211 1AOPAIHCIPLES OF RCCOUHTIHG• (BEGINS 05/26-06/17 ENOS) BUS 211 ,NAPNIHCIPlESOFACCOUHTIH0 5BUS 212 1AOPAIHCIPLES OF ACC0UHTlH6 5(BEOIMS 08/18*07/13 EMOS) 5 fl-F 09i00-09i55 Rfl F 218 URLIER, T.5 TTH 03:50-08:10 FM F 2IB BRIGGS, J.5 TH 05:00-05:15 PH F 2IB COLLIE 5 TH 02:00-02:55 Pfl F 218 COLLIE. 3 nuF 3 U 3 U 5 n-F 3 HUF 3 HU 3 HUF 3 TTH 3 U 3 U 5 TH 5 TH 3 flU 3 MUF 3 HU 5 fl-F 5 TTH 5H-F 1IiOO-1I :55 AH 02:00-02:30 PM 05:00-05:30 PH 10:00-10:55 flH 11:00-11:55 AM 06:50-08:10 PM 10:00-10:55 Afl 06:50-06:10 PH 05:00-05:45 PH 02(08-02:55 Pft 02:00-02:30 PH 05:00-05:30 Pfi 06)50-09:10 Pfl 10:00-10:55 AH 08:15-09:35 PH 08:00-10:55 AM 06:15-10:25 PM 08:00*10:55 RH F 205 POETZIMGEA F 211 P0ET2INGEA F 214 P0ETZIH6ER F 221 DAHIEL *' F 201 UALIER,- T . F 201 STAFF •. F 221"UALKEA, T. F 221AlHEHAAOT, C. , F 221 COLLIE F 221 COLLie F 211 P0ET2lHGER F 211 P0ET2IHQEA F 2 I 3 STAFF F 205 ntLLEB F 213 STAFF F 201 COLLIE F 2 H OLIUE*, E ,E , F 201 COLLIE BUS102 .flE0l20, BU$2I1 BUS2II CONSENT COMSENT.'BUS2ll con tin u 9 d o n p * g * 5 DCCC19M Swiieer Qurter Stheduk ' 17 d^rttiriulrtg: Education Courses H e a lth & E m e r g e n c y C a r e G 6 u r s t i3 -■ j-.--.Vt tV,i.i t 1;1 vr:.> C PB (CARDIOPULM ONARY RESU SCrTA T!O N )V ) CPR courses arc open to all adults, but are especially valuable to families ofhcart patients, people who work in hazardous areas or around dangerous products and equipment, and individuate who work in places where they come in contact with the general pubHc. The CPR course is designed to teach emergency techniques used to restore thc breathing and heart beat of a victim of hean attack, suffocation, choking, drowning, electro* cution, poisoning, aUergic reaction, or other sudden emergencies. This course is required for incoming DCCC nursing students. S*Uoe 111 S**9*nv4pjn. Jw l3A 20,12houn DCCCcenpue,$30 toitructcr Stiff SK ttM ltt T-Th, 7*10 pm /uIy 7*16,12houn DCCCcamim<.S30 Uuttuctor. Stiff S * tiw ltt T*7X9un.4pjn. Jw el6*18, l2houn DCCCc*pw,S30 fottucw; Stiff NURSING ASSISTANT I (') Fortirosewho are Interested in an exciting careerin thc growirigficldofheahhcare.NunlngAsslstantlraining is an extensive coune which includes, Insttuctionln both classroom theory and supervised clinical experi ence. A skills/competency cvaluation will be given to determine student competency. Upon satisfactory completion of the course and skills/competency evalu ation, the graduate will be eligible to apply forlisting as a Nurse Aide I by the Nonh Carolina Board ofNursing. Conviction forcertaln crimes under the law may pre vent students from obtaining clinical ualning and/or employment. Thetotal cost will be approximately $85, including registration fee, books, and liability Insur ance. The registration fee and insurance wiUbepayable at the first class meeting. ■ Ml T*TkMpjn.S*, 8 »nv 12 Nocfi of 7 tm,-3 pjn. June 2-Au|. 20,120houn DCCC c#npus. re i ho<ptuU md m*ting ccntm $30 Rtkntioo fee, $i lUbtiity i0Kjnncc CoNo(bookK ^frotimtiefr $47 tanctoR LuJetoon EMERGENCY MEMCAL TECMMCMNf) This coune 1» dedgned to m tataN N M f**riu to recognize respmaibUltiea and em *fem ergency mcdicalcarepranpUyandefficMhr.NotiOKrefim aidcoune,ii§ee«meehdwpwta»w*M ba|dU*- nostic signs and dewmieh* d» e*w* oi btiurics through use of *iUa and Mcta*fM uught in the classroom and fim-hnd ctinkaI txpaknce in area hoq*uls. The EMT coute wiU pnpee the adult to dealpmperiywithUfc4MufcywMpacfeiK>wMcft penons may have to reapood e d proride appropriate Ufesupportmeaa<utj. SettaeUV ,• MF.9uo.-2pa. ,''..j. , Aw^Myl7.lt>kon . .'V ,':.,;.;-.,, ,'' p ccct* i^ ,o e ■ b m c ' , ^ M ',.:".'-:’f:ft': J'lM : , ~ '^ i 0 :'- ■' .;■' - ^ ,v ^ " V *'^;‘< .'" ;\' ■•' fi't V'i"i'f" ';'j"| V* ’' 1 ' •'" \ ’.' ’• >** '' * - ^ * - ^)1.1^- ■_"' -'•■ ^ ’, t ' >/£■'■ :H r,f^H f.""''"' 'V:^'y:;.'^"^;^^;-7;'i'- :'v •.;’:TCu;• v,&At)U*’“ r:;;;<.v,: -6 &,'**v';,:y^X^v^v%.y-?"'"•., -.■-•; ",7 ' "'- J' ■•:./' ." /;> f .v ' V.v^iV^,:;'vt,;/v' ■'« : ;-'-' *:?• "w^ • . .-.'••• .• . ^''-:-/vJ^V > ^5'' ‘ .;• ^ — -^ •^ -..:,;-r,V;'n " NURSING A SSISTANT R EFR ESH ER A N D COM PETENCY EVALUATION (‘) This IS-hour program provides persons already em ployed as nursing assistants an opportunity to update thelr ,knowledge of penonaI care and basic nursing skills needed for caring for the elderly. Upon satisfac tory completion of a written examination and compe tency evaluation, the graduate is eligible to apply for listing in thc Nursc Aide Rcgistty of the Nonh Carolina BoardofNursing. REQUIREMENT: Effective since January 1, 1991, only individuals who mcet one ofthe following criteria ‘ are eligible to take the Nurse Aide Competency Evalu ation. All others must successfuUy complete the Nurse Aide I Training and Competency Evaluation Program. 1. Individuals who have just completed a Division ofFacllity Seroices approvedNune Aide lTrain- ing Course offered by a nursing facility (nursing home) whichcannot, according to OBRA regula- tions,tesUtiownemptoyees. .,-u .; inni:m n ■ ■_ 2. btdividuab who hoM a c NuneAidelti thelrcai sion of an RN in the last 241 worked, fi>r pay. perforating p ties in an agency or situation without RN s vision. 3. Individuals who Nurse Aide I in takena nized n with ^:<::':W%!ii'■■’. ■ ■ ■ ,': ^ i--^.''. - . , " -'"i 't'i.-'-l. •'>.: '>, ;>',X..'.*- - ■■■■■ • ': '•^■■■:;'’ -l''.r'' '.:-:j:'f'^''H ~'-'t^''--‘^ ' • • .'■;■"' ' ' M ^ < - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f r ^ : ' ■;■'■■■■• . ■''■': . ■ .- '-v:. ..'■ ', , ■.;■'■;.■ ■ . .- - . >■ : n*avctor: 5un ‘ • ; - f> \ :\’ ;} ’■I.s 18 DCCC UM Smatr Qiurkr Sehedak C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e s A r ts & C r a fts CALLIGRAPHY (*) The study of calligraphic lettering using traditional and modem tools and materials will be covered In this course, including the use of caUlgraphy for posters, notices, decorations and certificates. The student will galnthenecessary foundation In Italics writing forthcir own personal use as well as incorporating this method of handwriting into thcir classroom for elementary school students. Supplies will be announced in class. Sntkrn 101 M-F, l:3M:30p.m. Junel5.25,30houn DCCCcampus,$30 Lutnjcton JohnEbel CALLIGRAPHY: THE A R T O F BEAUTIFUL W RH IN G (BEGINNING) (*) Practice and study botii traditional and mote recent fotmsofcalllgraphy, including both tiK Roman and the Italic alphabets. Instruction is enhanced through the use of films, lecture on related subjects, as well as demonstration and discussions. Participants will have the opportunity to practice handsmn application of calligraphic writing. Personal projects can be done in andoutslde class. Noprcvious art courses ate required. Persons taking the class for teacher renewal credit, must enroll the first session. StudenU MC responsible for supplies, ^pros. $15. SKlfaa 1*1 AitTW,7:3M:30pjn. Miy26-Aug.l2,22bows DCCC cmpu$, $30 bumxtor: Ron Dixon V is u a l A r ts DRAWING AND PAINTING (*) A coursedesigned foradulu who havc "always wanted to leam to draw and palnt.” Participanu will develop these sklUs by studying basic design, composition, and media techniques as they work in three areas of study: drawing with pencil, pen and Ink, and charcoal; transi tional color work using pastels; and painting with . acrylics and/oroil. Still life, landscape, and portraiture techniques wUl be explored In the infomial class ses sions. Sactfaa 111 T,7-Sk30pjn. Julyl4-S<pt29,30houn Denton Civic Center, $30 hseutior. Denny HiU DRAW ING FROM LIFE (*) Stretch oui witii a sketch pad in *e summer ran and leamhow to dnw. Lots of outside activity in titls class. For the beginner or tiw advanced artist, sharpen your pencih and yoursklUs this summer. Studenubetween theagesofl6-18areaaUowedtotakethecouraewhh aktter of pennissioo from their princlp*L Students wiU fumidi thelrown suppUes. S*thB lll M,T,W,13pjn. My6-Aag.5,30ho«n DCCCcMfM,S30 lM W ff DnifScUflbMV COUNTRY PAINTING {*) Lcam Uie an of decoralive palming on all types of “country cut-outs,"as well as wood, metal, canvas, glass orother surfaces. Participamsleampattemtrans- fcr, mixing paints, and bmsh techniques as they com- pleicscvcral projects. No previous painting experience is required. Stctkm 101 T, 6:30*9:30 pjn. Miy 12-Aug.4,33 hours Thomasville Rec. Dept, 530 huttuctor: M. MenderUull Stttkm 102 Th.6:30-fc30pm . May t4-Aug. 6,33 hours Thomuvillc Rec. Dept, $30 frutrucfor: M.Mendenhall CREATIVE STITCHERY (*) Leam how to do almost any needle craft... knitting, crochet, cross stitch, pullcd threads, bargeUo, net dam- ing, Swedish weaving... just to name a few. Other special subjects such as how to make a pillow the easy way, how to "finish" your craft, dolls, creative design, and seasonal projects will bc Jcmotu,traicd. SCU LPTU RE (*) Working with clay and plaster, you'll leam how to sculpt and cast your own figures from a mold that you create. These works need no firing in a kiln, but can be adapted to ceramics. Stctionl0l T A Th, 6304:30 pjn. Ju!y 7-Aug. 6,30 houn DCCC campus, $30 bstructor: Doug Sduflbauer W A TERCO LO R8 FO R TH E BEG IN N ER (*) Leam some of the how-to techniques of watcrcoIora Uussummer. Inside and outside clusrooroinstruction puts you and yourpalettc inproperpenpective. What- you*see and whai-to-Iook foradds life to yourpainUng. Come see whaVs “inside*' on the outside. Students betweentheagesofl6^l8arcaUowedtotakcthecourae with a letter of permission from their principal, S*tioel#l M,T,W, 3'3 pjn. July M ug, 5,30 houn DCCCcampw$30 bmructor. D oo|3chtfft-f 8*clkwl01 M ,9wvt2noon May 25>Aug. 10,33 houn LejUngton Rec. Dept, $30 tostnKtor: RubyWiUlams Stctkml01 M,6dO-9dOp4n. Miy 25*Aug. 10,33 hour* Thomevitie Rec. Dept, $30 Zniffuctor Ruby Wiitiens Stctta 103 T,9im^l2noon M*y 26-Aug. 11,33 houn ThomaivUIe Rec. Dept, $30 hsmKtoi: Ruby WiUiams Stctk>n 104 W,9un.-12noon Mey 27*Aug. 12,33 houn NcwMuVemonMetiLCH,$30 h$mctor: Ruby WiU!mi Secttoa 103 Th,8:30-U:30fcm. May 28-Aug. 13,33 houn Denton Civic Center, $30 fostructon Ruby WiUiwns Serttoa 106 Th,7-10p.m. Msy 28*Aug. 13,33 houn Lerington Rec. Dept $30 fostructor: Ruby Witii*m* STAINED G L A SS: BEGINNING (*) This nine week class is forbeginners and novices. The instnictorwiUcoveraUstepsinthecopperfoilmethods of stained glass construction. This time frame allows forthecompletion of several smaU projectsorone large projecipersiudeni. Students will be responsible forthe purchase of all tools and supplies, ($60 - $80), with the exception of glass grinden. After the class Is com pleted, all students should be able to continue at home. S *tiw lfl M,7.9:30p.m. Jtm l-Aug. 10,25 hours DCCCumpu,S30 hsbucwr Jimmy WiUiems *maw*i, -ac%: > DCCC1992 Suatr Qurkr Sckdak 5 V " , ;‘ ..........‘” ';*f‘ ;:r-’.', ,;.■" COOME.r -SEC:i*t.A,T,i -r l.E . ••“ •■ ••- -'•'— ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^?^. CR,CT. ORVS.-.171jlOURAw^v^O-RrtrJNSTRUCTOR PRE-RE0* HR HR^ t / . CO-REQ B usiness BUS212 FR PRINCIPLES OF RCC0UNTIN6 9N-F 10i00-l0i99Rlt F214 H006ES BUS211BUS2132RDPRINCIPLES OF RCC0UNTIN6 9N-F 08i00-10i99RN F204COLLIE 8US212 .(BE6INS 07/14-08/09 ENOS)BUS213 FR PRINCIPLES OF RCCOUNTIHG 9n-F 11:00-11:55RH F214H0D6ES BUS2I2BUS213NR PRINCIPLES OF RCCOUNTINB 9TTH 09i9D-0Bil0PN F214 OLIVER, E.E.BUS2I2BUS2tBHR ROURNCEO UOROPROCESSIHO 9TTH 05:50-08:10PN F221UOOOIE, S.BUS2I7 BUS222 FR INTERNEOIRTE RCCOUNTINB 9N-F 09i00-09i99RN F214 HOOOES BUS2I3-;• Bus 229 FR COST RCCOUNTI HO 9n-f 08t00-08i55 RN F214 HODGES COHSEHT BUS239 FR INTRODUCTION TO NRNROENENT 3nuF 12:00-12:55PN F214URLtER, T.-BUS2I3 . BUS239 HR INTRODUCTION TO NRNROENENT 3NU 08:15-09:35 pn F209STRFFBUS239FR IHTROOUCTIOH TO NRRKETING 9N-F 09:00-09:55RN F209P0ET2IH0ERBUS239NR IMTROOUCTIOM TO HRKETINB 9nu 05:30-08:10pn F209STRFFBUS291NR NRCHIHE TRftHSCRIPTION 4 TTH 06i19-l0t00pn F221BRIGGS, J.BUS2I7BUS279HR RUOITINO 4 HU 05:5 0 -0 8 :1 0 PH F214 HORLRHOER, R.BUS224BUS279IR RUOITINO 4 N-F 02t00-02t95PH F203HODGES BUS 224 BUS 1103 FR SHRLL BUSINESS OPERRTIOHS 3 NUF l2i00-12t99pnSR 108STAFF Chemistry Criminal Justice C osm etology 1R GEHERAL CHEMSTRV 4 6 n-TH 09t00-1ltS0 M 0 233 6LfiCK6UflH(CLRSS UILL BEET FRlORV, HRV 29.) eae 212 F* c*inimistics CJC 212 F6 CRiniHRLISTICS CJC 212 HR CRiniHRLISTICS 5 5 n-f 10t00-10i99 RN F 130 OAICE5 s n-F moo-iiiss Rn F no oRice9 9 TTH 09i90-00t10 Pfl F 128 GRICE CHM09 COS1100FBCOSNETOLOGVRRT 1939T-S 06130-09100Rn TBTVRLL-RNERICRH(6E6iNS 09/26-08/29ENOS)COS1100RNBCOSNETOLOBVRRT 8 18 TUTH0900-0900pn TBTVRLL-RNERICRHS0830-0900RN T6TV(BEGINS 09/26-06/29EHOS)COS11006HB C0SNET0L06VRRT 717TUTH0900-0900PN TBTVRLL-RNERICRH SEECflTS0630-0900Rn TBTV<6EGINS 09/26-06/29ENOS)COS110028 COSNETOLOBVRRT 1939T-S 0630-1190Rn T6TVRLL-flNERICRNT-S 0100-0900pn T6TV(BEOINS 09/26-06/29ENOS)COS1200FBCOSHET0L08VRRT 1939T-S 0830-0900Rn T6TVRLL-RNERICRH COS1tOO(6E0IHS 09/26-08/29 ENOS)COS1200RHBCOSNETOLOGVRRT 016TUTH0900-0900pn T6TVRLL-RNERICRN SEECRTS0630-0500Rn T6TY(BEGINS 09/26-06/29EHOS)COS|200BNBCOSNETOLOGVRRT 717TUTH0900-0900Rn TBTVRLL-RNERICRH $EECRTS0030-0900Rn TBTV(6EGIHS 09/26-06/29EHDS)COS120026COSNETOLOGVRRT 1939T-S 0830-1150 Rn T6TVRLl-RNERICAN COSItOOT-S 0100-0900pn TBTV(BEGINS 09/26-06/29ENOS)COS1300F6COSNETOLOGVRRT 1939T-S 08 30-0900Rn TBTVRLL-RNERICRH C0S1300(BEGINS 09/26-06/29EHOS)COSI300RH6COSNETOLOGVRRT B16TUTH0900-09 00pn TBTVRLL-RNERICRH SEECRTS0630-0900Rn TBTV(6E0IHS 09/26-08/29EHOS)COS1400 F6COSNETOLOGVRRT 14 32T-S 00 30-0900Rn T6TVRLl-RHMICflN C0S1300(BEGINS 09/26-06/29EHOS)COS14000FBCOSNETOLOGVRRT 3 9T-S 0830-0900Rn T6TVRLL-RNERICRN COS14000COS1400RN6C0SnET0l06VRRT716TUTH0900-0900pn TBTVRLL-RNERICRH SEECRTS0030-0900Rn T8TV(6E0IHS 09/26-08/29EHDS)COS1400BH6COSNETOLOGVRRT 716TUTH0900-0900pn T6TVRLL-flnERICRH SEECRTS0830-0900Rn T6TV(BEOINS 09/26-06/29ENOS)COS14000NBCOSNETOLOGVRRT 3 9TUTH0900-0900pn T6TVRLL-RnERICRH COS14000S0630-0900Rn T6TV(BEOINS 09/26-06/29ENDS) Drafting i '*$a$'no Si>>i$utfto3 OFT 106 HR COHPUTER RlOEODRRFTIHO OFT 107 MR COHPUTER RI0E0 ORRFTIHG OFT 108 FRCOHPUTER Rl0E0 0RRFTIH6 0FTI102R HRORRFTIHB - HECHRHICRL 0FT1104R FR ORRFTINB - NECHRNICRL OFT 1I04B FR ORRFTIHO • NECHRNICRL OFT 1112 FR OE$CRIPTIUE GEORETRV 3 T 06:00-06t99 PH S IM HORNE, B.C.3 U 3 TTH ♦ n io n-F 1 n-F 9 flUF 06:00>0Bt 99 PH 12:10-01:35 Ff1 06:00-09:50 M 08:00-09:50 Rf1 10:00-10:45 RR 12:10-01:45 Pn S 111 ORU6B, J.L. 5 III SU$ 113 HORNE, B.C. 9 113 SU 9 113 SU 5 113 SU OFTIOS 0FT1146 0FTIt03 OFT 1104 0FTt101 f i i , « DCCCimSouMrQur*rSch<dak ^ ^ ^ M COUASE i ..N0..SEC ;,T I T L E CAHACTHROAVS HOURS flLO-An INSTRUCTOR PAE-REOCO-AEQ Econom ics ::.';• ,\» ............ ECO 201 TA ECOHOniCS 3 3T OS»00-05145 pn F204STRFF -' * > '' MV ! - i(OAIENTATIOH; 5/26/92)ECO 202 TA ECOHONICS 3 3T 05:00-03:45 Prt F204STfiFF EC0201.(0AIENTAT10Ht 5/26/92)ECO 203 TA ECOHOniCS 3 3T 05:00-05:45 pn F204STAFF EC0201(ORIENTATIOHi 5/26/92) Electronic Data Processing EOP 121 HA AOUAHCEO BASIC 4 Snu 08:15-10:25 pn 0 132STAFF E0P120EOP 150 HA AUTOnATEO flCCOUNTIHG 3 5 nu 06:15-10:25pn F 224 STfiFF BUS2II EOP 200 FA niCAOCOnPUTER UTILIZATION 3 5 n-F 09:0 0 -0 9 :5 5 fin G 132EPLEV, 0.BUS1166USIOIEOP 200 FB niCROCOnPUTER UTILIZATION 3 5 n-F 10:00-10:55fln 0 132EPLEV, 0.BUS116BUSI01EOP 200 HR niCROCOflPUTEft UTILl2fiTI0N 3 5 nii 0 5 :5 0 -0 9 :10pn 0 127 OETHER, J.6U S II6'l6US101EOP 200 Hfl niCROCOnPUTEA UTILIZATION 3 5 nu 0 6 i15-10:25 pn 0 127 HARRIS, R.9US1I6 6US10t, EOP 200 HC niCROCOnPUTEA UTILIZATION 3 5 TTH 05:50 -0 8 :1 0 pn G 127 HflRfilS, R.6US116BUS101EOP 210 FA IHTEORRTEO SOFTUARE 3 5 N-F 10:00-10:55 fln G 127 P0ET2IN0ER EOP 210 FB I HTEOAATEO SOFTUARE 3 5 n-F 11tO O -l1:55 fln 0 132BROOSEOP 210 HA I HTEOAATEO SOFTUARE 3 5 nu 05tS0-00:I0pn G 132STflFFEOP 211 FA IHFORtlATIOH PROCESSING 4 5 n-F 11 :00-11:55 Rrt G 127 EPLEV, 0.EOP 211 HA IHFOANATION PROCESSING 4 5 nu 0B>I5-I0i25 pn F2218ETHEfi, J.EOP 215 FA AOUAHCEO iHTE6RRTE0 SOFTUflRE 4 5 n-F 11:0 0-11:55 fin F 221nVERS EOP 215 FB fiOUAHCEO lNTEGRRTEO SOFTUARE 4 5 n-F 12:00-12:55pn F221BROOSEOP 211 FR 6EGIHHIH0 RPO II 4 5 n-F 08:0 0 -0 9 :5 5 fin 0 130BAOOSEOP 241 FB BEGIHHIHG RPO II 4 5 n-F 09:00-09:55fin 0 130BROOSEOP 242 HR AOUAHCEO RPG 11 4 5 nu 05:5 0 -0 6 :1 0 pn 0 130ncouiflE, j.EOP 250 FR BEGIHHIHG COBOL 4 5 n-F 10:00-10:55An 0 130nVEAS E0P121 EOP 250 FB BEGINHIHG COBOL 4 5 n-F 12:0 0-12:55pn 0 130HVEAS E0P12I sEOP 256 FR ORTR BRSE f1RHRGEHEMT 4 5 n-F 06:00-06:55fln F 221nVERStlt33EOP 256 HR ORTR BRSE HRMROEnEHT 4 5 nu 05:5 0 -0 6 :1 0 pn F 221STflFF Education EOU 129 FR SCIENCE FOR CHILOREN 1 6TTH t 2 : 0 0 -0 1:25 pn R 111STflFFEOU 129L FR SCIEHCE FOR CHIL0REH-LA6 0 0 TTH 08:00 -0 9 :3 0 fln G COC STflFF E0U129EOU 1291 FB SCIEHCE FOR CHIL0REN-LA8 0 0 TTH 02:30 -0 4 :0 0 pn G coc STflFF E0UI29EOU 1291 FC SCIEHCE FOR CHILOREH-LRB 0 0 nuF 10:00-10:55 fln G coc STflFF EOUI29EOU 1200 FR SUPERUISEO LRB 6 12nu 1 1 :00-12:25 pn R 111HIPP. EOU I200LFR SUPERUISEO LRB 0 0 nuF 06:00 -1 0 :5 5 fln G coc STflFF EOU 1200L FB SUPERUISEO LRB 0 0 TBR T6R G coc STflFF Electronics ELH 120 FR PROGRflnniHG FOR ELECTRONICS 4 5 nuF 12:00-01:35pn S120HOHEVCUTTELM 120 HR PROGRflnniHG FOR ELECTRONICS 4 5 u 06:15 -0 9 :1 5 pn S 120HOHEVCUTT TH 0 6 :1 5 -0 0 :0 0 pn s 120ELH 122 HA OlOITRL ELECTRONICS 4 6n 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 :S5 pn s 114 GAEEH ELH121TH0 6 :1 5 -0 9 :5 5 pn s 114 ELH 221 FR niCROPAOCESSOA INTERFACING 4 6nuF 0 9 :0 0 -0 6 :5 5 fin s 120SINK, S.ELH123TTH0 6 :0 0 -0 9 :2 5 fin s 120ELH 222 HA niCROPAOCESSOA SVSTEHS 4 6n 0 6 :1 5 -0 6 :0 0 pn s 120SINK, S.ELH221T06<15-09:55 pn s 120 ELH 225 FA SUITCHIHG t IHTERFRCIHG ClA 4 6nuF 09:0 0 -0 9 :5 5 fln s 116 SINK, S.ELH202TTH09:30-10:55fin s 119ELH 265 HA ELECTRONIC OESIGH PROJECT 2 6n 06:1 5 -0 6 :0 0 pn s 120SINK, S.ELH2t2T06:15-09:55 pn s 120 ELH222ELH 1135 HA TELEUISION SEAUIClHO 2 4 T .06:00-09:55pn s 124 LOUETT, fl. RELH '1136 HA AOUAHCEO TU SEAUICIHG 4 6nu 06:0 0 -0 9 :5 5 pn s 124 LOUETT, fl. R ELHll35 English EHO 091 FABASIC ORAnnAA SKILLS , 0 5 n-FEHG 091 HRBASIC OAAnnAA SKILLS 0 5 nuEHO 092 FABASIC UAITINO SKILLS 0 5 n-F EHO 092 NABASIC UAITIHQ SKILLS 0 5 nu ENO 105 tACOnPOSITION t LITERATURE 5 5 n-FEftQ1M1ft1NTAOOUCT!ON TO COflPOSlTION 3 3nuF'ENO 112 2ACONPOSmON ft LITERATURE 3 3nuFENO 1I3 FARESEARCH ft COflPOSIflOH 3 3nuFCHS 113 NAAESEAACH ft CONPOSITION 3 3nuCHS MO FAOAAL COmWNICATION 3 3NUF 09:00-09:55 AH 05:50-06:10 Prt 09:00-09:55 An 0 118 6UAKHAAT 0 116 STAFF 0 116 BUAKHAAT 05:50-06:10 Pn Q 116 STAFF ioioo-titss An 00:00-09:55 AH 09i00-09:55 AA l2t00-l2:3S PH 06:50*06:10 Ff1 10:00-10:30 Art 219 HELUEV 120 OAAITTA 120 OAAITTA 109 OAAITTA 109 STAFF 120 POTTS CONSENTEN0091CONSENTEN0091 .EN0l04CONSENTENOMIEN01IIENOMIENOlMCNQt 04 continu*donpqp7 DCCC19ttSancrQMrttrSckfdik 15 C o n tln u in g E d u c a tlo n C o u r s e s C o m p u t e r C o u r s e s INTRODUCTION TO M ICRO CO M PU TERS (*) Dcsignedlolnlroduceparticlpamswlthnopriorknow|. cdge of computen or programming 10 the microcom puter. The coune will seek to remove some ofthe fean many adults feel reganllng computers Uuoughclass- room and "hands-on" experiences. Panicipants will havetheopportunity to use amlcrocomputer(IBM-PC) during each session and upon completion of the course will be able to operate the computer. S*tioelll S*tioelM T A Th. M pjn. TJk^.6-8pjn. Miy2Muw23,20houn Iuhf7-Aag.6.20houn DCCCcenp™.^ DCCCwnpe.130 hstrecM: Am Simmon hsentior AmSbncnon INTRODUCTION T O D O S (*) DOS is the powerful dUk openting system used in today's microcomputers. It provides the instructions that enable microcomputers to manipulate fUei and hsndle interactions between the computer and the user. InthlscouraeyouwintoamwhMacomputcrisandwhy it needs an operating system. You wiU leam u> stan your system, handk dbkettes, and how to gel informa tion in and out of your system. Through "handsKm" experience, you can get started on the road to building a computer vocabulary. Thls is especially infonnalive fornew computerowners. The IBM-PC computer will bc uscd for instruction. SKlk>n 101 T&Th,8:IMfcl0pjn. May26-June25,20houn DCCC cunpui, $30 Tcxlbook: Apprex.$14 ku&uclon Jim Hubbed INTRODUCTION T O W O R D PER FEC T 1 1 (*) This course is designed to acquaint the participant witii thc popularword processing software package,"Word- Pcrfcct". (version 5.1). In using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words priorto the actual 'tyinting" of documents. This course Is espe cially appropri*e for persons already emptoyed In clerical fields who have Umited or no word processing experience. Instruction wiU be on the IBM-PC com puter. S*thelM M k lMT*Th,33MdOpm ' S*la*-l2noen M«y2Mw»B,»hw Myf3Ww27.20hwn DCCCc*mpwOO DCCCwp»$30 ■ Taubook Apf*#u$27 T«tttoofc AppTO.U7 ; 6wrucun A*Stamee . h<we*orA*Si*non ., INTERMEDIATE W O R D PER FEC T5.1 (*) Students wiU review basic word processing skiUs and 1 be Introduced to additional skills such as outlining, setting up tables, merging, soning text, and using search and replace commands. WordPerfect, version 5.1, ls the software used in thc class, which Is uught on the IBM computer. To be successful In this course, students mustalready have a working knowledge ofthe basic skills used In WordPerfect. Swtioeiai T*TMJM:50p.m.July7.Aus.6,20hours DCCC ctmpui, $30 TcxUw*: Appro*. $35 fotiEuctijr: AmSimmon INTRODUCTION T O LOTUS 1 -2 4 (*) Lonu 1 -2-3 isoneofthcraost powerful microcomputer programs available on the market today. It combines electronic spreadsheet power, graphics, infomation management, easemf-use, and flexibility. Lotus 1-2-3 is for anyone who works with numbers, needs rapid access to information, or needs to plan. Business owners, managers, financial pUnners,real estateagents, and insurance agents... anyone whoneedsinfotmation to make decisions or to make sales would benefit from this course. StclhM 101 T4Th.6-8p.rn. May 26*Junc 25,20 houn DCCC campus, $30 Textbook: Approx.$23 Lutrocton Jim Hubbed INTERMEDIATE LO TU S 1 -2 4 (*) Studenu will utilize thespreadsheel, graphic functions, and data base functions ofLotus l-2-3toassembledata into a logical fotmat. Practical applications forLotus 1- 2-3 wiU be Introduced. To be eligible for thls course, studentsmust already have a working knowledge of the Lotus l-2-3program. S*tkxi 101 TATM-8pjn. JuJy 7-Auj. 6,20 houn DCCC cunpui, $30 Texlbook: Approx$23 tnitnxtor: Jim Hubbed :.;;.'' ,:t;'> K v .u ...■•-,. ', ’A w " .ci:.b w v :y W ;.;:';:' 'V -K ]v-iZi< .^:A -|u iy2^)yy;> iri^ -iiM i;,:V JixV^'S^iY'-"._ %te'Z4b%'<vti'i i''; ' M u s ic Jfl 1 /i-q.l BEGINNING PIANO (*) This course will teach participams to read music and play thcpiano. Students will thcnprogressto single and multiple note reading, simple and complex time, key signature, and asccnding and descending scales. This course is designed forsiudents who have hadlittie orno training in piano. Scctioa 101M,6-JM30pjn. June8-July27,16houn DCCC campus, $25 Textbook: Approx.S12.95 butructor: Ju)ie Kyker INTERMEDIATE PIANO(*) The basic lessons uughl In beginning piano wiU be reviewedandexpandedwithemphaslsonnotereadlng, scatos, and rhythm. 'v;<.:.":; a lM Th,6:30*30pmL hm ll-M y30,l6hnn DCCCcampw,S23 foMuaor JuUiKyk* If DCCC 19M SnM r Qesrter Scktd<W C o n tin u tn g E d u ca tto n G o u rse9 > T e a c h e r R e n e w a l C o u r s e s 'r 'X,i' Tmch*r rnm ral cou n t* ar» !bi*d wttti tf» numb*r ot T.R.C,t fTM ehtr flwwwe/ Cr*dHt) w N cha*B h * ca n ttm th m u g h M K cn & M co m p W o n o ltt* co w M . CALUGRAPHYH The stodyofcstiigraphte lettering using v*ditional and modem toob and materiab wiU be covered In this course, including tiw use of calligraphy for postera, notices, decorations and cenlficates. The student will gainthenecessaryfoundation in italics writingfortheir own penonaI use as weU as incorporating titis method of handwriting into their classroom for elcmcnuuy school students. Supplies wiU be announced In class. S*tieelll M-F, 1:304:30 p.m. JrolS-2*30kw i DCCCcenpus,S30 ‘ faseructor tohnEbd TSC'i:3.0 CALLIGRAPHY: THE ART OF BEAUTIFUL WRmNG (BEGINNING) (*) Practice and study bodi traditional and more recent fonnsofcalligraphy.indudtogboththeRomanandthe Italic alphabew. Instruction is enhanced through tie use of fibns, kcture on reUud subjects, a* weU as' demoostrationanddiscussions. ParticipanuwiUhave the on*wfcmhy to pnctice hand*on appUcation of caUlgrapUc writing. PenonaI projects cm be done in andouttMe'dae. Noprevlousartcounesarerequhtd. Persons ukingithe class for teacher renewal credit, must enroU the first session. Students are responsible forsuppties. approx. $15. S * th e lll AllTflV.730.M0pm. M*y 26-Aug. 12,22 towi DCCCtenpw$30 buffuctor: Rcn Dixon TOC's: 23 CRA FTY IDEAS (*) HcreiaadasathalcanspariisomeUfeinthcdassroom. Use these crafty ideas in your an class or to accompany ‘ leasons ln ottwr subjects. Paper, plaster, and painting projects keep students interested and on task. Supplies wiUbeextnu 8eeti*l#l M-F,8:30-lft30Bjn. hm l3-26,20howi . . DCCCwopw,BO hstructor. DoegSchiflbew T.R.C'i: 2jQ DISCOVERING DAVIDSON COUNTY’S HISTORICAL R ESO U R C ES (*) Offered for the second year, this course is designed to give participants an overvlew of tite various resources in Davidson County. While the class will not cover the history of the county “from A to Z," it wiU focus on some notable developments, local architecture, and visit two historic sites. Participants from last year,botii teachers and residents of the county, found this course fun and infonnative. Theseminsrwillend with apicnlc lunch. Sw ti*lM T.lam-3pjn. W,8tm.-3pjn. JulyM*li,10houn Drrid*>n Couxy HisLorictiMuKum fatirocton C^Saine HcfTmMi TJtO : 1.0 IN T R O D U C T IO N T O D O S H DOS is the poweriuI disk operating system uaed in today's microcomputera. It provides the instructions thal enable microcomputera to manipuUte fiks and handkimenctionsbetweenUwcomputerandtheuaer, Uithiacouraeyouwitikamwhaucompwerlsandwhy it needs an operating system. You wiU team to sun your system, handte diskettes, snd how to get infoma- tion in and out of your system. Through “hands^n" experience, you can get staned on the road to building a computer vocabulary. This is especiaUy infonnative fornewcomputerownera. The IBM-PC computer wUI be used for fosuuction. SMk*IM T*TM:HMOaOpjn. May2Wune25,20hom DCCCceape,$30 Teitiboofc Approx.$14 bseuctorfimHubtwd nc'u2J> INTRODUCTION TO LO TU S 1 -2 4 (*) Lotus 1 -2-3 is oneofthe most powerful microcomputer programs available on *e maritet today, hcombines ekctronic sprea<tiheet power, graphics, information management, ease^f-use. and flexibility. Lotus l-2-3 U for anyone who worits with numbers, needs tapid access to information, or needs to plan. Business ownen,managers,flnncUIptanners,reaIestateagents, and insurance agents... anyone who needs information to make decisions or to make saUs would benefit from tiuscourse. ! SKth*Ul T m,frSpjfl. Miy2Wu*25,20houn DCCCc*H*.$30 -Tetihbofc Approx.$23 hntuctor linHubt*d TIC 'i:U INTRODUCTION T O W O R D PE R FE C T 5.1 (*) Thiicourse isdesigned to acquaint the panicipant witii thepopularwordprocessingsoftwarepackagc,"Word- Perfect". (version 5.1). tousUig WordPerfect onc can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual “printing” of documents. This course is espe ciaUy appropriate for persons already emptoyed in clerical fields who have limited or no word processing experience. Instruction wiU be on the IBM-PC com puter. Swtic*lll TATM30^:50pJn. May 26Ju&e 25,20houn DCCCc*mpw,$30 Teubook: Approx. $27 faseuctor AmSimmon TRC’i: 2.0 S*tioelM SM.8un.-12noon M*y 30*fcne 27,20 houn DCCCc*mpui,$30 Textbook: Appro*.$27 hM&utfcr AimSimenon TRC’t: 10 S e w i n g SEWING (‘) Sewing cUsses are designed for the beginning student with no previous sewing experience as weU as the experienced student who wants to leam more about speciaUzed techniques. Beginners foUow a structured fonnat which coven the basics of sewing including selecting a pattern, fabric, and notions; using sewing equipmentand completing an assigned sewing project. FOr the student with experience, emphasis wiU be on perfecting coUars, pockets, zippers, and other finishing dettUs. . : te ta M !M9imJ30pjn. Jun. l-Au|. 10,60houri DCCCorapu,S30 butnxtor: MayR.FouU S * t k * lM T, 9 im.-3:3Qpjn. June2-Au|.ll,60houn DCCCcampus,S30 buOuctix: Muy R. Foust P n - R * g la tn tto n fo r S u m m t r O u a rto rd M S M w lllb q jln o n 7 h u n d u y , U a y 14, a t8 a .m . a u $ t » i t u r M w M i a n ( * ) a n llm lto d to o n ty t h o u p 0 r a o n s w h o p t+ m g b to r b y t* l* p h o n in g tfQ 4) 2 4 9 -8 1 8 6 o r(9 1 9 )4 7 5 -7 1 8 1 . DCCC1992 Semnwr Qwrter Scbeduk ■ 7 C r e d itC o u r s e s ; w m m m m ™ ™ * R « « COURSE SECf„, -„ -.T I T L E V . CR CT OfiVS-iHOUflS BlO-RH INSTRUCTOR 'PRE-RlO . ,! ■■ ’ n > ^> -v--' ■•'- • ■■ -- ' -- ’> "-■■, ... - N 0 . .--■- ■■ - r.u «'.«• » - •-•-■ • < .,H R HR______^,..k pH • .. . • •.. CO-fiEQ v E n g l i s h / - : < ) f i i 3 C 1 :i eontlnutd trom ptgo 6 r * ^■:: ■ i,' ' ' i -,i > tr J ^ .f EN0 110 FBOAALCOnnUNICATIOH .:■-.. ' * 3 ;3 rtUF I 1iOO-11i50 fin 0 120 POTTS EHGI1I EH0101 - • ENG 110 ,HR ORRL COnnUHICATlOH . ,. . " 3-3 nu 06t*lS-09t35 PH 6 I 20 STAFF ENGIH EH0I01 EH0 201 lAEHGLISH LITERATURE 5 5 n-F lO iO O -iIt55 An 0 116 BUAKHAAT EH0I12 :, .- EN6 222 FA UAITTEN COMUHICATlOH 3 3 flUF 01 i0 0-01i55 pn 0 219 GfiRITTfi EHG1I2 EH0 222 HR URITTEH COnnUMCATlOH 3 3 n u .0 8 iJ5 -0 9 i3 5 pn 0 219 STRFF ,_-. ,E H 0 ll2 ,..,i . H e a S h ;;; : ;■ ’ ’• HEA i07 FR FIRST RIO 3 3 nu 0 1 10 0 -0 2 125 pn Sfi 103 BEfiUER H EA107 F0 FIRST AIO 3 3 TTH 10.00-11:25 An SR 103 BEAUER H i s t o r y HIS 101 IROHISTORV OF UESTERH CIVIL 3 3 n-F 1 0 i0 0 - lli50 An 6 216 OfiKLEV (BEGlHS 0 5 /2 6 -0 6 /1 6 EHOS) HIS 105 IROHISTORV OF UESTERH CIUIL 3 3 n-F l0 t0 0 - llt5 0 Rn G 216 OAKLEV <6EGINS 0 6 /1 6 -0 7 /1 0 ENOS) HIS 106 2ROH1STORV OF UESTERH CIUIL 3 3 n-F 1Q>00-1I i50 Rn 0 216 OAKLEV (BEOIHS 0 7 /1 1 -0 8 /0 1 EHOS) HIS 207 I R U S HISTORV TO I86S 5 5 n-F I2 i0 0 -0 1 :5S pn G 216 6RI0HT HIS 206 2A U S HISTORV SINCE IB65 5 5 rt-F 1 2 i0 0 -0 ti5 5 pn G 216 8AtGHT L e g a l LEO 103 FR EUIOEHCE FOR PRRRLEORLS 1 1 n-TH 0 6 t00-06:55 Rn F 128 LIUEHOOOO LEG 135 HA LEGAL SVSTErtS 1 1 nu 06i00 -0 7 i5 5 pn F 128 LIUEHOOOO BUS201 LEG 136 FA LEGAL SVSTErtS 4 4 rt-fH 0 9 t0 0 - 0 9 t3 5 Art F 128 L1UEN0003 lE 6 l3 5 LEG 211 IA OOnESTIC LAU OOCUrtEHTS 2 2 n 0210 0 -0 3 155 pn F 128 llUEHGOOD LEG 136 LEG2I3 LEO 225 FA LAU OFFICE HRHROEHEHT 1 i n-TH 10:00-10:35 An F 128 llUEHGOOD # * i « ;,2*": * nfiT 081 FARRITHrtETIC COnP (IHOIU)0 3 nuF 11tOO-11 i55 An 6 215 GiLLIAnnflT081HAfiRITHrtETIC COnp (IHOIU)0 3 TTH 06:50-08:10pn 0 215 GILLIRnnAT0812AAAITHHETIC COnp (IHOIU)0 3 T8A TBR L 101 COLE rtAT 091 FA OEUEL AL0E6AA (fNOfU)0 5 rt-F I liO O -lItS5 An 0 215 0!lL!A rt rtA70BI SEECAT nRT 091 HA DEUEL AL6EBRR (IHOIU)0 5 TTH 05:50 -0 5 :1 0 pn G 215 GILLIRn nATOBt SEECAT nAT 091 ZA OEUEL RLGEBRR (IHOIU)0 5 TBR TBfi L 101COLE rtATOat - , SEECRT nAT 092 FA OEUEL RLGEBRR (tHOIU)0 5 n-F 11:00-11:55 An 6 215 GILLIRn nRT091 rtAT 092 HA OEUEL ALOEBAA (INDIU)0 5 TTH 05>50-0B i10 pn G 215 GILLIAn nfiT091 HAT 092 2A OEUEL RLGEBRR (tHOIU>0 5 TBA TBfi L 101 COLE nAT091 nAT 095 FA OEUEL GEOnETAV (lHOIU)0 5 n-F 11t00-11t5S nn 0215 GILLIRn SEECAT ' nAT091 nAT 095 NR OEUEL GEOrtETAV (INOIU)0 5 T7H 0 S t5 0 -0 6 il0 pn 6 215 OILLIArt SEECAT nAT091 ‘ nAT 095 ZA DEUEL GEOrtETRV (IHOIU)0 5 TBR TBR L 101COLE SEECAT rtAT091 nAT 107 FA ELEnEHTRAV STATISTICS 5 5 n-F • 09:00-09:55fin G 215 GllLtArt rtAT09l nAT 111 lA■COLLEGE RLGEBRR 5 S n-F 10:0 0-11:55 An G 220SUIGGETT HAT092 nAT093 nAT 112 FA TRlGONOrtETAV . 5 5 n-F 08i00-0B t55 An 0220SUIOGETt nAT11l SEECRT nAT 199 2fi RHRLVTIC GEOnETRV t CALCULUS 5 5 n-F 1 0:00-11:55 An G 220SUlGOETT nRTtt2 nAT 205 1AOIFFEREHTIAL EQUATIONS 5 5 n-F 09:00 -1 0 t5 5 An 0217 COLE '. . . . HfiT202 RAT 1101 FA SHOP rtA7H I I I 3 3 flUF l2iO O -l2t5S pn S 111 PARKS ... nfiTll03 M e c h a n i c a l „.-..-:__ --nECII01FAnRCHINE SHOP 715 n-F 08t00-08:SS M Sfi 103 PfiEUETTE - nEC1,103 vv.m 09t00-l0tS0 fiH S 136 : ..;,>.^....' TTH 09i00-10$15 ATI S 138 ' ' •-'- -V: 'nEC1M7 FA COHPUTER HUnERlCfiL CONTROL 2 1 rtUF 0lt00-02i13 Prt SA 101 PREUETTEv':- HEC1131A HA ELECTROrtECHAHICAL HAIHTEHfiHCE 3 S nU 06:00-08:35 Prt SA 101 BEHGE, T.F. M e d i c a l R e c o r d s : HAT202 FA BASIC ICD-9-Cn C001HO ; 3 " 5 n - f. 09$00-09t33 Art F221 OANIEL CONSENTw‘?^ : ; .C- rtAT 221 ' FA PRINCIPLES OF DISEASE , 1 1;rt-TH OOiOO-O0tSO Art F 2I3 OANIEL CONSENT » -: DCCC im Seewr Qaar*r Sctodak'^i*'i ' “■<■■ • ^_ ' A t ' V * «- - t > ‘v M>* V S. I. • *t4, ». V . I' r - > l;.-.-.- *J ->. -,y*41 1 M 4 • C red it C o u r s e s ___________ COURSE SEC T I T L E CACT OAVS HOUflS OLD-AN INSTRUCTOR ^ lli0,.N0.. HR HR CO-RE0 Nursing NUA200 FAPSVCHOSOCIAL NUASlNO 6 12TH 09,00-12,30An A114OEUASTHALI NUAID3PSV204NUN200LFAPSYCHOSOCIAL NUASlNO -LAB 0 0TU 07:30-03,00An OC SECHLEA,6.HUA200NUA2001F6PSVCHOSOCIAL NUASlNO -LAB 0 0TU 07:30-03,00An OC HUNT NUA200NUA200LFCPSVCHOSOCIAL NUASlNO -LAB 0 0TU 07,30-03:00An OC OAIOOEAS,n.NUA200NU*200LF0PSVCHOSOCIAL NUASlNO -LAB 0 0TU 07,30-03:00An OC PACKHEI5EA HUA200NUA200LFEPSVCHOSOCIAL NUASlNO -LAB 0 0TU 07:30-03,00An OC STAFF NilA200NUA201FANUASlNO AOULTS 1 CHItQAEH II 711nF 09:00-12:00An ft 114 SECHLEA,6.MUA!03NUA2011FANUASlNO AOULTS ft CHILDI -LAB0 0TU 06,30-03:00An OC SECHLEA,6.NUA20tNUA201LFflNUASlNO AOULTS t CHILOI -LAB0 0TU 06:30-03,00An OC HUNT NUA201NUA201LFCNUASlNO AOULTS ft CHILOI -LAB0 0TU 01:30-10,00pn OC OAIOOEAS,n.NUA201NUA2011F0HUASlH6 AOULTS t CHILDI -LAB0 0TU 01,30-10,00pn OC FEAAEE HUA201NUA20ILFENUASlNO AOULTS ft CHILOI -LAB0 0TU 06,30-03:00An OC STAFF HUA20INUA200AFAPSVCHOSOCIAL NUASlNO 3 3 TH 09:00-12,30An A114 OEUASTHALI CONSENTNUA201AFANUASlNO ADULTS ft CHILOAEN II 5 5 BF 09,00-12,00An A114 SECHLEA,8.CONSENT Physical Education PEO100 FAFITNESS FOA LIFE 1 3nuF 10,00-10:55AHSA101BEAUEAPEO101FAEXEACISE ft FITNESS I 3 nuF 10:00-10,55AnSA101BEAUEAPEO102FAEHEACISE ft FITNESS 1 3nuF 10,00-10,55AnSA101BEAUEAPEO112FAGOLF1 2nu ll:00-ll:55 MSA101BEAUEAPEO117FABEGINNING TENNIS I 2TTH 06:00-06,55AnSA101BEAUEAPEO142FAUALK, J00, AUN, OA BIKE 1 3rtUF 06,00-06,55AnSA101BEAUEAPEO1502ASPECIAL PHVSICAL EOUCATIOH 1 2TBA TBA SA101BEAUEA Physics PHY1I02 FA APPLIED SCIENCE ♦ 5 n-F ll;0G-ll,35 AN S 114 STHFF:r;,.‘.i fH» 1121 FA BPPLIEO SCIENCE 5 5 TTH l2>00-D1:S5 PN S IM STAFF'?';1 F 01,00-01,55 PN S IM Political Science POL 201 FA AnEAICAN NATIONAL OOVE*NflEHT S S n-F 06:00-06:35 Art 0 216 6ft1GHTPOL 201 HA AHEAICAN NATIONAL OOUEANNENT 5 5 flU 05,50-06:10 PN 0 216 STAFF Psychology PSV 201 FA QENEAAL PSVCH0L00V S 5 N-F 11,00-11,55 RN R 105 STAFFPSV20I NN GENERAL PSVCH0L00V 5 S NU 05,50-09,l0PN B 101 STAFF Reading AEA 091 FA OEUELOPNENTAL READING 0 3 flUF 00i00-00iS5 AN L 110 PETEASON, T.AEA 091 NR OEUELOPNENTAL READING 0 3 NU 08,15-09,35 Pfl L 110 PETEASON^ T. Rellglon BEL 202 IA NEU TESTAflEMT 5 5 H-F 12:00-01:55 Pf1 G 217 HELUEV Science SCI 101 FA INTAO TO CHEWCAL SCIEHCE 5 6 H-TH 12,00-12:55 Pfl C 233 JArtES, C. U 01:10-03:00 Pfl G 232 Sociology Spanish SOC 201 SOC 201 FA PAIHCIPLES OF S0CI0L00V HA PAIHCIPLES OF SOCIOlOOV 5 5 n-F 09:00-09:55 Art 0 216 UHITFIElO 5 5 TTH 05,50-00,10 PH A 105 SELTZ SPA 101 lA ELENENTAAV SPANISH 1 4 tt-F 12:00-02:20 Prt 0 2lfl HOLLAA(BEOlNS 05/26-06/1? ENOS)SPA 102 1A ELENENTAAV SPANISH 4 4 n-F 12:00-02:20 Pfl 0 216 HDLLAA(BEGINS 06/18-07/14 EHOS) 218 HDUMSPA103 2A ELENENTAAV SPANISH 4 4 rt-F 12,00-02,20 PN 0 216 HOLLAR(BEOIHS 07/15-06/06 ENOS) 8 HOLLAASPA 104 lA INTEAHEOlATE SPANISH 4 4 h-F 09,00-11,20 Art 0 216 HOLLAA(BEGINS 05/26-06/17 ENOS) 2,8 HOLLflflSPAI05 1A INTEAHEOIATE SPANISH 4 4 n-F 09,00-11,20 An 0 216 HOLLAA(BEOINS 06/16-07/14 ENOS) 8 HOLLfmSPA 106 2A lHTEANEOlATE SPANISH 4 4tt-F 09:00-11:20 An B ?iA uniit>(BEGINS 07/15-06/06 ENOS) ,,ZB "" 0 216 HOLLAA SPA103SEECATSPAI04 DCCCMMSewrQwrterStWdete 13 .C iir r tir iu ^ B u s i n e s s & I n d u s t r y S e m in a r s HOW T O K E E P YOUR B U SIN ESS FROM FA IU N Q (*) Upto7S%ofnewbusUtesse*faUdurfogthefirM5yeats of operation. Most of these faUures could have been prevented. TMs seminar wiU help you identify some very important steps you must Uke before you open yourbuslness. We wlU atoo exptore how to keep your business open rod how to ensure flnanclal success. This is an exceUtnt "suuter" wo*shop for those who might wam to go Into business some diy. It Is also appropriate for those Involved in either fledgling or weU esubUshed businesses. S*tiwlM T,&30*30pje. Junet6,3hMi DCCCcmp*FME huttructon BudA**roce H O W T O U S T E N POW ERFULLY (') Listening is one of the mo# crociaI yet neglected professional stitis. This seminar wiU help te*ch you tcchniques to shaq*n your concentration and hear more of whil peopk are saying. Topks of focus include: (l)Thediffcrencebetweenhearingandlisttn- ing, (2) How your emotions affect what you hew, (3) The teU-tale signs of a biased Ustencr, (4) The top fbur responsiMUties of t Ustener, ($) Ways to Usun objec- tivelywhenyoudon'tUkewhuyou'rehearing,(6)FWe stepstosuyingcsUnwhensooeooetaeigry. s * u * m TH6-9pm ltne4,3boun DGCCcampus,FREE hsmjrtoc M*ttynT<ykr HOW T O REALLY STA RT YOUR OW N B U SIN E S S (*) This two-part seminar wiU fbcus on the unique prob lems and opportunities associated with stattingism*U business. Topics to be covered include: developing your ldea into aprofiuMe smaU business, using market research u> check out the competition or surveying the feasibility of your product or service, creating « busi ness plan, obuining finandng, «nd making your busi ness last a Ufetime. SrtfcaMI -m ,6*30pe. /un>ltA2S,5hoara DCCCcaafM,FUE v'-..>v fa#nyer MaiKetiU*; . IMPLEMENTATION O F STA TO RC A L PR O C E S S C O N TRO L (*) This seminar gives bvdepUi technfcal knowledge fbr managers and leaders ofqiulityprograms and provides the steps and process for implementing an on-site SPC program. Students must have completed the bmoduc- tiontoSPCSeminarorobtainpetmlsslonofthelnstroc- tortoenroU. 9MkllH TKI tm.-5 pjn. faw25,8houn HXC<wvwF*BB Bueuctor. Vbgtikuup IN TRO O U CTtoN T O STATlSTKJAL PR O C E S S C O N TRO L (*) Are you prep*red to venture tato the wortd of quality control? This seminar exptores the broad area of modem Quality Control Programs. It is applicable to service and manufacturing industries. Theseminarls apptication oriented wlth a variety of exerdaes de- slgnedtomakethepanlcipantfeelcoofoRabkwiththe acientific concept of Statistical Process Control. -<f^S@ 5Si*:':&Af llll Th. I Lai.-5 pjn. fcmlS.Shwn DCCCcmp*FREE kwutiir VitgUJmup LABOR LAW UPDATE (') This seminar is designed to examine key employment issues facing business during 1992, including recently pessed legislation, pending legislation, and trends in employment law. Specific areas to be examined in clude: Americans wlthDlsabillties Act; WorkersCom- pensation Issues; EEO/Affinnative Action Update; Healtii Care Issues; EmptoymentfTenninadon Issues; COBRA Amendments; OSHA Update; Parental Leave AcK Omnibus Reconciliation Act; Civil Rights AcL An e*ceUent opportunity to suy current on significant employment related issues. Understand the impact of theseissuesanddiscoverwaystocomptywiththem. A must for smaU business owners uxl human resource professional. SrtkaMl TO>9pjn. ta a ll,]ta n DCCCcwfe,FME . . 6wsvcttr. Tim WhMmer P U B U C SPEA K IN Q M A Q to (‘) Oliver WendeU HoUnes once sald that one of the greattsttragediesofourtimeisthatBomanyofusgoto ourgnves with ourmusic stiU inside us. Bylesmingio . speak effectively to groups of peopte, we begin to devetop self<onfidence and sun to up our individual “magic” and *Nnuslc". During the semlnsr, you wiU discover how easy lt Is to speak to groups once you dlscover''PubUcSpeaklngMagic". Topicstobecov- eredlndude: TWntingon yourfeet; Easy wsysto"say a few words"; Oetting our listeners to like us; How to make an impromptu taUc; Developingself<oniidence; _ and Bxpressing yourself more naturaUy. SMtiMl*I T K 6:30-9:30pjn. Itd y l< ,3 h o w i DCCCcanfv,FMBM * i * U r $ l beeu6Un Htyw*ukdy . SE LF M A N A G E D W O R K TEA M S {*) Self-managed work groups may be the answer to your organization's need for increased quattyand produc- tivity.Team members uke responslbUity fbrtheirprod- uct, project or service, which not only improves corpo rate efficiency but increases their own penonal job ' satisfaction. Thls six hour seminar wUI help you exptore whether thls new strategy Is fbr your organiza tion through discussion of the foUowing topics: definition of i seltaunaging team (SMT); how to determine if your organisation, management and em ployees are ready for SMT; rewarts and benefits of SMT, and how to get started with SMT’s ht your organization, s*tk*m T,&30*30pjn. June2*9,6hours DCCCctmpm, FXEE bttnctar: BudAlberuon STR A TEO to PLA N M N O F O R YOUR B U SIN ESS: WHAT TO A SK AND H O W (‘) It has been said that if you don’t know where you are going then any route wiU get you there. This same adagecanaboapptytoyourbusinessandtherouwsyou and youremptoyces decide to travel, tatitissesttonwe wlU took at how to draw * ‘picture" of your business’ future destination and how titis picture can help focus the efforts of your emptoyees. s l N W,Mjun. Myl9,3toun DOOCce*w,F*BB heeutier SuveSteadJum 14'lDCCClWlSumm*rQwftt*ScWrfutf '' C o n tin u in g E d u c a tl6 fc C o u r se s.} T1QHTHNINQ U P: CLO SIN G TOE Q A P IN . EM PLOYEE PERFO RM A N CE (•) . Managers tend 10 ovennanagc Uie individual and undetmanage the wo* setting. Yet, it Is in the wo* setting thit 80% of performance problems originate. This session will wo* wiUi managets/supenrisors to refocus theireffotts in areas witii the greatest potential ' for performance gains. Come witii your performance problemsinmind.: S*tioeMI . . . . v ,, .. T,6-9pjn. *.. July 28, 3 houn . DOCCc*mpWiFREB ., buttuctor Steve Ste*ttum WorkingiWlth Type :"'■■’, |lS |H Comt, taktodvanlagtoJthis dynamic 4-paripackagt on thtM ytn-Briggs TypeIndkator(M BTI). WORKING WITH TYPE is dtsigntd ttptclalfyfor working m tn andwom enwho w outdttk*to t*am Mow to improv* th*ir inltrptnonalskilh, through th t us* o fOiis wiidtfy rtsp*ctedp*rsonaiUy 1 typingsysttm. You maysigH upforany a n t 6raU ofth*st stminars. Uow*v*r, tfyoudonotknow your "typ*”, sign up fo r Typt Ttsting to dtU rm int it b*for* mo*ingforward in th*program. Stssions artaU o a*aiM U in communieationi and conftict managimtnl. TRANSFORM ING S T R E S S INTO PO W ER (•) Many of us feel powerless to cope with the stress we constantly face in our lives. This unique program wiU not only show you how to cope with suess, but how to .tumsuesslmoapowerfulasset. AspanoftMssemlnar, you wiU comptete the Energy Director Assessment whichwiU Identify your unique Energy Profile and wiU enable you to determine how stressors wiU affect you. This knowledge wiU enable you to develop stress management skills so that you can handle the Increas ing pressures of wo* and life, resulting in a better qualityoflife. SWtiMt#t M.630430pa. ltm22t3houn DCCC cunptM, FREE Profikfe* $3 tostnKton BudAbouon Pn-FtoglHratlon for Summar, Quartar c < w w e wltt bagln on Thur$day, May 14, at8a,m . C kuM t markad with an (') a n llmltod lo only thoaa panona who pn-nglttar by M tphoning (704)2494186 or (919)478-7181. TY PE TESTING (*) The first of four sessions, ‘Type Testing" is designed for those who have not taken the MBTI, or for those who would like to re-test. The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, the most widely used personality Inventory inhistory, is a usefuItool forhelping people understand tiwmselves and otiwrs. In this seminar, participants will complete a test form containing straightforward, interesting and non-threatening questions. The an swers you glve wiU determine your"type". Results will be available immediately and a lively discussion of typetraitswiUfolIow. SwtioelM T,6-9pm.Jm 23,3 houn DCCCcmpu,FREE MtimihftKi20 hiBuctor Mpilyn TiyIoi EMPLOYING YOUR TY PE AND TEM PERAM ENT (*) The second session in the MBT1 series asks these questions: Do youjust tolerate those with whom you wo*7 Are you frustrated by the behavior of co- workers? Would you like to improve your Interper sonal effectiveness on thejob? If you answered “yes" to these questions, this seminar wiU help you see others' strengths and leam to use them to thcir best advantage. Move beyond '1oleraiion" of others...to "apprcciation"ofoihers. Pre-requisite: Complellonof MBTlinstnunent. StctkMl01 T,6-9pJtu June 30,3hours DCCC cunpui, FREE foitnktbr: MeitynT*y1or TALKING W ITH TY PE (*) Third In the MBTI series, ‘Talking wltiiTypd," makes us aware ofhow stronglyourcommunicationstyles are affected by our personality type. We taUt dlfferentiy because we are different! But we can leam to “encode” and "decode” each other’s messages more effectively through thlsseminar. Communication In the wo*place is so lmponanL..let*s work on doing It betterl Pre requisite: Completion of MBT1 Instrument. S*tionlll T, 6-9 pJTt July l4,3houn DCCCcaropw,F*EB butn*tor MarUynTey1or M ANAGING “TYPE'M CA L C O N FU C T S (‘) Fourth in the series of MBTI sessions, “Managing TYPE-Ical Conflicts" shows that you can avert some conflicts before they arise. Thls course goes beyond basic conflict resolution techniques, to an understand ing of how our penonality differences contribute to conflict. Suitegies to help us prevent and deal wiUi conflict on-the-job will be discussed. Improve your organizational effectiveness by improving yourhuman relations skills. Pre-requisite: Completion of MBT1 Instrument. S*ikm 101 T,Mpjn. July 21,3 houn DCCC cunpus, FREE humjticr: MuilynTayIor OL'L’C 1992 SuMKrQurfcr Sctedute 9 *lubid?"C r e d itC o u r s e s COURSE SEC T 1 T L E CACT OAVS HOUAS flL0 -ftfrf 2! HST AUC T 0 B ''PAE-AlV:- '^^2*J2_2__^''.,M0.. ..;v*»~:-^-’--- - ' - - -.-■• «■,..v. , .HA_HR , .t_.■■>wm»r.m»«i ^■ ^^ ■ ^ '.- •- -- COiAI0'. 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TelecoursesToBe Offered This Summer: EC0201-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMlCSU$A D*ct M^ 26>August 5.1992 3oedilhan Broeket None^xi romt in LRC for individu*l viewing OricnudoK My26,1992,5ffl).5:45PM Fhdi204 EC0202-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A Decs: My26-Auguti5,1992 3cmtthoui Bratdcut Noe^xiroovcmLRCforMiviMvicwing 0*ngdoa My26,1992,5fl0.5:45PM Fmch26t ECOM3-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U>A D*t Miy2frAur«5,1992 3aeSlhoui Bn*dcttt Now^omaveinUCfcrtadividudviewing Orienux*v KUy26,1992,3.W-3:4]PM Fmch20t ' 1 u-‘" ^^-n-,(i .10 DCCC1992 Summer Quarter Scheduk Continuing EducationCourses Continuing Education.coursesare non-college-credit courses which are opento anyone 18 years of age and older. They are designed to helpyou with job advancement,for personal enrichment, orjust plainfun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and off campus, and convenient times during the day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years ofage exceptforpersons 16 to 18years ofage who enroll with a letterfrom the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. P re-R e g istra tio n For many Continuing Education courses, cbss size is limited and interested penons should call to reserve space in the ctoss of thefr choice. We*regbtrittoe for spring ctosses wll begle oB Thursday, Mayl4, »18 a.m. Classes marked wlUi an (*) are lbnlted lo only thoee persons,who pre* regbterby tetepboning (704) 2494186 or (919)475-7181. Insufficient enrolbncnt may force a class to be canccllcd or postponed. Every effort will be made to contact those prc- registered when a ctoss is postponed or cancelled. If you call to prcregister, pkase be patient if thc lines arc busy. Some classes fill immediately and will close when filled. CUsscs titiU do not haveasufficient numbcrof persons preregistered may be cancelkd at any time prior to tiie first meeting. Classes will also be cancelled if a sufficient number of students are not physically presentat the first cbss meeting and do not pay fees. Preregistration assures you a place in ctissprovWcd you are present promptly at the beginning oftbe firstthss meetlngandasuffickntnumberofstudents are physicaUy present ard pay fees. JV '- R eg istratio n Students will cnroU and pty fees in the chssroom at the firstcUssmeeting. Thoaeregisttringshouldhavetheirsocial security number vtd fee Qwyabk by cash or personal check). Checks may be made pay*k to "DCCC." tf paying by cash, pkase bring correct change. FEES ARE NOT REFUND ABLE AND ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE TO AN- OTHER CLASS. R e g istra tio n F e e s Theregisuationfeefor0ccupationakoursesis$30. Fees forAcademic, Practical SHUs,andAvocational courses vary. Fees are infIucnccd by actkxis of thc General Assembly and are subject to change; Uerefore, fees due upon registraUon may be higher than those pubUshed in tftis schedule. Pkase check specific courses for approximate fee listings. For additional information, caU (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475- 7181. In mostcascs.dwregistmion fee is waived mjob-rcUtcd courses for bw enforcement officers, firefighters, and emer- gencymedicalandrescuepersonnel. Seniorcitizens65years of age and older may enroll in any course FREE OF CHARGE. C r e d it Although Continuing Kducalion courses do no( award i credit, CEU'a (Continuing Education Unto) are m * d fot satisfactory panicipMion in approved courses, m CBU is i nationaUy-recopUzed acknowkdgemeni of *WnwneM. One CEU is defined as "10 conucl hours of pHidpMion in an organized continuing education e>perience m tK responsibk sponsorship, capabk direction, and quali- MfaMruction." ThoK counes tiskd in diis schedule which wmdCEU’saredetipuaedwiUtthenumberofCEU'slisted a6 er the course information. H u m an R e s o u rc e s D e v elo p m en t (HRD) Thc Human Resources Development program isdesigned to help the unemployed and undcremptoycd prepare themselves for the labor market at a level compatible with theirskills and abilities. Thc program offers assistance wiih probkm-so!v- ing, decision-making, job-sceklng skilb (applications, inter* views, etc.),jokkeeping skills, carecrexpk>ration, and morc. Coursesusuallystanweckly,andthereisnocostforenrolling. S e rv ic e s to B u s in e s s & In d u stry Through the Continuing Education Division, programs arc available to providejob-rclatcd training forcmployecs in business, industry, and otiicr areas. Thc division's main objective is to be flexible and adaptable in meeting thc nccds and concerns of organizations, agcncics, and industry. Trainingopportuniticsarcoffcrcdformanagcrs,supcrvi* sors, and other woricers through a broad array of crcdit and non<redit courses, workshops, seminars, and confcrcnccs. Thc college stands as a readily acccssiblc resource for practi cal management and workforccdcvclopmcntat minimal cost. Foradditional infomtation on tiaining programs, contact Bill Adams at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 or Don Lanning at (704) 634-2885. B u s i n e s s & O c c u p a t io n a l C o u r s e s COM M ERCIAL DRIVER’S LICENSING PREPARATION 0 This course is designed to assist driven in gaining the knowledge neccssary to understand and pass CDL written tesu required of aU commercial drivers. Com bination vehicles, vehicles equipped with air brakes, tankers, twinAriplc trailers, and hazardous materials wiU be covered. The textbook for this course is FREE from the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles License Examiners Office. S*ttoa iei M-Th. 6:15*10:00 pjn. July 13*16,15 houn DCCC campus, $30 butnjclon RalphHun ELECTRICAL CO N TRA CTO R U C EN SE PREPARATION PRO G RA M (*) This program wiU provide preparation for the Nonh Carolina Stay Board exams through a step by step study of the National Electrical Codes and the North . Carolina Gmcral Statutes. You wUl receive lnsuuclion from a qualified electrical contractor in how" toperfonn calculations and instaUation practices fortheeleclrical trade. This program Is suiuMe for those wishing u>' leammore aboutelectrical instaUatlons as weU as Ouse wishing to qualify for an Electrical Contractor's Li cense. You wiU need to have a 1990 Edition of the National Electrical Code book for your use during thc entireprogram. ■ s*tiee 111 H 6*M 0pm Miy2S-Aug.31,49houn DCCCcampus.S30 ■ .hu6uctor: Rot*nBrown FUNDAM ENTALS O F REA L ESTA TE (*) A comprchensivesurvey of real estate practices, ethics, flfkl licensing laws, this course fulfiUs the requirements of the Nonh Carolina Real Estate Commission that all sales persons seeking licensing submit evidence of having successfuUy completed this course. S*tkwioi MAW,6:3frfc30pjn. May 27*Aug,10,66 hours DCCCcampus,$30 Textbooks: Approx. $46 Uutructar Ntihan H#ris LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH IN SURANCE H This course meets pre-licensing requirements for tak- ingthestiteexam. The course includes risks, insurers, insurance law, classification oflife and health insur ance, and contracts. illi Th, 12Nooo-530pjn. F A Sa^ 7 ^Rt4:50 p,m. DtiestDbeemounced,47hours DCCCcimpus, $30 Textbooks; Approx.$58 hseucu*: Fred McClure DCCC1992 Summer Quarter Schedule ■ 11 Continuing.Education Courses NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION (*) Thls coursc satisfies lhe requirements forccnificatioh as a Notary Public as established by Uie Secretary ofthc Siaic ofNorth Carolina, !nsuuction Includes a studyof Uie fccs, gcncral powers and limitations, and the rc- quircmcms foraticstatlon, In addition to Uic successfiil completion of this coursc, you must be at least 18 yean ofagc. SKik>n 101 T, 7-9 p.m. Tli,7-S p.m. Aug. 4 & 6,3 hourc DCCCcunpui,$30 hutroctor: Ron Cilllcuii PLANT PROPAGATION (*) A practical coursc oriented to an understanding ofthc basic principles fundamental to successful propagation of plams from sced,!cavcs, stems and other plant pans. Thls course includes lechnlqucs ofproductlon for nurs ing and greenhouse propagation operations. Students will bc involved In "hands-on" activities. Thc hobbyist is wclcomcd, as well as persons Interested in commer- cial nursery and greenhouse production. S*ctkxi 101 Th,6:30-930p.m. J'>lv lfi-Aug. 27.21 hmH* DCCC cMnpui, $30 butruclor SteveCUne PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE (*) Thls course raeeu pre-llcensing requirements for tak ing the state exam. The course Includes risks, Insurers,- Insurance law, property and liability exposures, and personalliabllltyprotection. ScctfcnfOI ThJ2Nocn-530pm F 4 S e ,7 im 4 J0 p jn .DatestobetteMUnced,47houis DCCCcunpus,$30 TcxtbookK Approx.$58 hitnxton FrcdMcClule . - , ;-'''.::lV ,v ;.,.x ^ .-;;-;^ ;;. ,.> ..^ :^ - /:- .';_ V .v ' -,.-.v-. TYPING I (*) Thlscourselsdcslgncdforthcsludcntwlthnoprevlous typing tralning. Emphasis will be on !eamlng thc keyboard and using propcrlcchniqucs. StudcnUshould be able to identify and operate all pans of U>e type writer, and lcam sccrctarial proccdurcs on a limited scale. Please bring typing paper to thc finl class. $Klkw 101 M A W, 6:13-9:15 p.m. Msy20-Jmw22,20houn DCCC csmpus, $30 Texlbook> Approx.S12 taitructar: JudlthBriggl TYPING H A continuation ofTyplng 1 with emphasis on building specd and accuracy. Thls coursc will continue to aid sludcms indcvcloping Uic touch system oftypcwrlting, with a mastery of the keyboard. Students wlU also covcrspcclal communication forms and documcnts. StctkMl 101 M&W,6:15-9USpm July 8*29,20 houn DCCCctmpui,$30 Textbook: Appro*.$12 toitjuctor. JudithBrigg> VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL INSPECTION(*) Thls .clght-hour coursc Is designed to prepare auio safciy Inspectors to test emission control equipment on motor vehicles using approved emission test equip ment, Rules, regulations, and test inspcctlon proce dures are taught In a classroom and shop setting to ensure that thc student can Inspect a vehicle property andcanpasstiKquaUficaiioncxaminalionforcertifica- tion as an Inspector in a licensed inspection station. REQUIREMENT: The student must bc a certified auto safety Inspector in North Carolina. S<ttkal01 ' W A Th. 4-8 pjn. June 24 A 23,8 houri DCCCcampm,$30 lnsmetor: JohnnyKepley Seetton 102 W ATM -8p*i. M y28429,8boun DCCC umpu3, $30 hitructor: JohnnyKepley' VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTION (*) Thls cight-hour coursc mccts thc requirements by thc Nonh Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles and in cludes thc rules and regulations for thc safety Inspec tion of automobile vchiclcs. The training Is required of all mechanics prior to licensing to inspect vehicles for safety. Participants must complete tiic course content, demonstrate ability to make mechanical Inspection, and pass a written examination during the two sessions. REQUIREMENT: Avallddriver’sliccnseisrequlred in order to be certified as an inspector by the Division ofMotorVehides. s*tt*iet W lTk4-8pjn. Junel7A18,8houn DCCC cunpm, $30 butnKtor Herry Friui S * ti* H v " " .'1 W *n,44pJn. Ju!y21AM,_8houn DCCC campus, $30 Imtrucu*: Henry Fritu Standard Courses for Inspection Code Qualification LEVEL IH - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (ELECTRICAL) (*) Pn-Raglitratlon for Svmnw Quarttr d w m w f// btgln on Thunday, May 14, at 8 a.m. O su *t markad wlth an (•) an llmltad to only thoao panona who pr*-raglitar by tabphon)ng (70*) 2494186 or (919) 475-7181. __________ Thc Level III course Is for the individual who has responsibility for Inspections of all size buildings, which include buiMlngslargcrthin 60,000square feet and higher tfun fourstorics. Any Individual taking thIs course should have s thorough knowledge of the code *nd either education and/or experience in large size constmction. This course will serve as a review of the code witii emphasis on tite code Sections pertaining to large construction wotk. The objective of this course is to prepare tie Individual for the Standard Cenificate Level III exam. Studenuarerequiredtobring theirown textbooks: Vol IV - National Bectric Code, Approxi mately $30- 1990NEC withNonh Carolina Revisions. SntiMl*l Datcsandtimetobeammged DCCC cimpm, $30 buaructorTonyBcKsley 12 DCCC 19*2 StM*<r Q*arter Sckdlk Continuing EducatlonCourses Industrial TralnlngCourses ELECTRtoAL MAINTENANCE I (*) This course is designed to teach practical, applied electrical maintenance for use in an Industrial environ- ment. Topica to be covered in the coune Include elec- uicaltheory,electrlcalsymbols,wlringdlagrams,raea- suring insuumenu, controls, AC&DCcircuits,ground- ing lighting systems, safety, and more. (For industrial penonnel,only.) SKttMlM T*Tk6Lto-9:30p.m. May 26July 28,37 hours DCCCc*mpuf,S30 Textbook Approx.$40 " buttucton Teny Benge , . INDUSTRIAL 8EWINQ A UPHOLSTERY MACHINE REPAIR (‘ ) TOs course Is designed to train indlvlduais In total repalrofvarious makes and kinds ofsewing and uphol stery machines and machine equipment The bulk' of training wiU deal wlthprevcntive malmenanceandhow tomake needed repairs at tie lowest cost. StudentswUl be required to fumlsh their own tools. S*ltod 1*1 T * M a e M i» « - i Jme2-Jtiyl6,36houn DCCCcenpui,$30 Initnxtor: KenStewvt Pr+Raglatratlon for Summar , - Quart*r elaaaaa wttl baglnon ..:; Thursday, May 14, al8a.m . Claaaaa markad wlth an (•) an limited to only thosa p*r$ont who pm-reglatar by t*kphonlng tf04) 249-3186 or' (919)475-7181. FORK LIFT OPERATOR TRAINING (*) The OSHA Safety and Health Standardsrequire that only trained and authorized operaton shaU be permit ted to operate a powered industrial tnick, and that methods shaU be devised to train operaton in the safe operation ofpowered industrial tnicks. OSHA stan dards are Unportant because an operator’smisuke may very weUbehislast, or cause serious injury ordeathto feUowemptoyees. Topics to be presented include basic design of H# ducks, stabilization of trucks, mainte nance, repafr|Corts, and safety aspects in operation. • This courae fUlflUs requirements for operator training for new operaton and re-trainlng for operaton who needarefresher. Partldpants successfuUy completing thls coune wiU be eligible for the forit lift operator’s license. Tests wiU be given at the end of the session for those who wish to become licensed. Emptoyera must verify actual driving skills. S*tioelll W,9am.-12noon Juiy8,3houn DCCCcampus,$30 Luttuctor Rich*d Williford Photography ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY (‘) A course designed for people who know the basics of operating a camera, but who want to acquire skiUs in composition and artistic techniques, as well as gain more darkroom experience. Sectioa 101 W >9:30pjtt June 3-Aug. 12,38 hour* DCCCcsmpw,$40 butructor: Sonny Hed^cock AMATEUR ANIMATION (*) You'U need a video camera and some imagination to bringacharacterto"life" in yourown animated feature. Using claymation techniques, you can splce up your home video productions or classroom projects. Stu dents between ages of 16 -18 are atiowed to take the course with a letter of permission from their principal. Sectiwl01 TATK7.fc30pjn. June2>25,20houn DCCCcampw,$25 butnttottDoufSchifibaua PHOTOGRAPHY FOR HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALSTAFF(*) Improve your hlgh school yearbook by teaching the student photographen competent handling of a 35mm camera and how to process black and white fHm. Students between the ages of 16-18 need a letter of permission from their principal before enroUing. Sectk>n 101 T. 6-9:30 p.m, June 9-Aug lt,35houn DCCCCampus,$40 butructor: Sonny Hedgccock PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE BEGINNER <*) This coune, for the beginning student, wiU cover basic techniques of35mm photography, as well as some dark room techniques. StcUM 101 M,6-9:30p.m. June l*Aug. 10,38 hours DCCCcampu*,$40 butructor: Somy Hedycock V •-.’.■'• 'V"*. ••;’• •'""• •■• ■ ..:' ■ " ^ y ^ ;-"'';:'-. •■ ^ 7 ^ r t f ^ ^ ^ g j g ^ i . ^ ^ ^ >,.>v>; ..;■: •;•; i. ..>• s-, ; , ;• ..,■■ ■ ••'.••.;.’ , ' * - : i' • :’ ' ,••'/!' ':.•■:. ■••■:• '.-.- -.>' ;■< '< ; .--■; ‘ ‘ ;•' .• • - . ' S’- W :?••• «v '••; • -' -\ 1 . ••■•• ■ ■-••. '• /:" ' ;-^ V :v ,'V .; , ■ '■ ; ■"-'• ■:■; ’ ■:'■'. -*.V.v;'i:, .>ti>:-.v f ■' '• -. '■’•'•.■■ '.;!-:.r . V'?', ^ K v :;-,;^'::.;. :--''<-w;-: X ^>'-';yv-'vv;;M )V v-i-. t . ; . ' -.>y-V>;.^'xV SSI'1.; | Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes 8 School News D1-D3 Sports B1-B10 , District Court 05 Weddings C1-C3 DavleDatellne M W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : W a r m , P . D 6 Demanding Excellence WFU Professor Working For Davie High: Page C1 DAVIE C O U N T Y sot ENTERPRI/E USPS 149-)60 THU*SDAY,Msy 21,19M 36 PAGES Larry H ayes S elected For C ounty Board He’ll Serve Rem ainder Of Year, Be On Nov. Ballot Trooper L.D. Chappelland Fork fireman Tony Moore look over accident scene at Dutchman Creek. — Photo by Rotin Fergu*son Truck Wrecks On U.S. 64 Bridge The bridge on U.S. 64 over DutchmanCrcek look another hit last week. A 1981 Mack tractor-trailer ; driven by a Granite Falls man ■ caused an estimated $4,000 damage when it struck the :bridge May 14. According to a report by • N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell, Ray Neil McRary, 41, was driving the tractor-trailer, owned by MGM Transport Corporation of Totowa, N.I.', west on U.S. 64 around 5:35 a.m, in slight fog. . McRary ran ofT the right edge of the road and struck the end of the bridge, causing the tractor-trailer to lost control. It struck the bridge in two other areas before skidding down an embankment and stepping. McRary told Chappell a deer ran into the path of the tractor- trailer before impact. Chappell estimated that McRary was traveling 50 mph in a 55 mph zone. McRary was charged with exceeding a safe speed. He was treated and released from Davfe County Hospital for cuts and bruises. Damage to the Mack was estimated at $6,000. The bridge, which has been the site of several accidents in recent years, is under construc tion. A temporary bridge is scheduled to be finished by mid summer, with a permanent, wider bridge to be completed around May 1, 1993. Larry Hayes missed being nominated for the Davie Coun ty Board of Commissioners by 174 votes on May 5. On Tuesday, by a twist of fate he would rather have not hap pened, he was named to fill in ' forGlcmvHoward, who died last week. Hayes will serve m the posi tion until December. Hayes, 36, of Route 4, MocksviUe, was also nominated by the Davie Republican Ex ecutive Committee toappear on the November ballot in an elec tion to fill in the remaining two years on Howard’s term. Davie Democrats have until June 26 to name someone to run against Hayes. No Democrats filed for the office before the primary. Hayes finished behind Joe Long, Cari Boon and Jeff Har rison in the Republican primary m vote for three seats, and was a unanimous " choice Republicans on Tuesday. Hayes sees that unanim ous decision as strength for the party. ‘‘Everybo dy I talked to said I was Hayes fourth in line and that’s the way it ought to go,” he said. “For ; unity in the party, I’m pleased : it went the way it did.” Although looking at the water; rates is a top priority, Hayes- said going onto the board in the- middle of a budget will be hard. :- “Give me a chance to get my: fect wet,"hesaid. “Don’tjust- look at the next two months...; because I’mjumping in the mid- . die of the fire.” Town Proposes Throe Ceht Tax Cut By MUte Barnhardt ;DiirieCounty EnterpriifrRecord , It has been costing more to ;live in MocksviUe in recent years. Landfill fees, zoning fees, recreation fees all increased. Free garbage coUection service to businesses was stopped. Now, the town may give some of that money back. A budget proposed by Town, ManagcrTerry BraUey includes a three cent per $100 property valuation tax cut, a $3.7 mfflion budget that is $130,000 1ess. than last year. “We’re wanting to make a good faith effort back to the people because we've asked a lot of them,” BraUey said. “We’ve tried to took at efficien- ■ cies in our departments. I just think ,it's important to give_ somethingbacktothecitizens.’^ Evety penny the town coUects in taxes is about $18,000. Wbudgetiechxteafimdsfor 30 fidRimeemptoyeee, two kss thanUstyear, includingoaeva-. cantpoUcedepartmentposition that won’t be ftiled. Cutting commercial garbage^ pickups saved $82,000, BraUey said, and changing the time of day for raw water intakes could save up to $10,000, Among the highlights of the proposed budget, to be discuss PrinclpalBaHlesFrop6ancer By Bdh CWddy Davie County EntwpriwRecord \^Faced with his own destiny, Larry Jones nMde a deqision._ : ..“ It was a very serious iUness, and , .foUcs do die from it, but that’s not what's going to happen here." •'/ I Itwas that 'dogged determination and a stubborn wUl to get back and finish what he'd started that helped Jones conquer cancer. ;.Jones has; been principal: ,at pinebrook Etemenuuy School fbr nine years. He hias been an educator for 2ti , years, first teaching at Davie High ; Schboland then as assistant principal 'i;.'thefe.1' ;:y v .'..•...■ !''-...,;.r l Last September, and not because he ' wassick; Jones went for a medical iCtock-ug.He-madea casualremark “It was a very serious i|lness, and folks do die from it, but that's not going to happen here.” 4 - ~ — P M » r q o k j M n c ^ . L e n y J o o e s to the nurse about checking his choksterd. Shedid,tbentooksnother vial of blood: for reguUtr tests. II revealed an acceptable choksterol, level, but it aUo showed irreguUrities; ■ After a bone marrow exttaction,the diagnosis was given—1 leukenUa. .' Jones w enttothe hospital, and chemotherapy began, s; . ' ' - '' ' ' ' : In stead o fd aily : or;weekly,; ireaUwhuthatynKcancerpatients ’ receive, Joees undenwent' 2Wwur chemo<henpy, sevendaysa week.He stayed in the kwpkal fotj24 days.1 Over dw.nextsk mootha, Joeea had five chemotherapy , treatments, aUhoughhewas oonsideredcancer- frteaAerthefimtre«ment.Ukemoat .cknx*herapy pati*ntt,; JonesloM *eighumdhis hair.He nrffered ftom W # S # w i i d % '' ........ treatmentsathome. ••-. His wife, Linda, stayed by his side. Sk months after histife w u tura-: 'ed tqwide down by the diagnosis, Jones returned to work. . For a week, he worked halMays,, thenretumedtohishdl4mescfaeduk. ' He hM beenworking hii oM, hectic, routinesince. :'. ';';'''!'^rtb''hqr' things tiW tod:to my :!,' recov#ywere my wife, Uade, who ,'•: M^yedwUh me the entire time, inter-. nv^hereereer^6m yyretatioe:' hi sMps tobe' with me,'md'niy doctor, ' ;Dr. Btas AUen. I was very impt6ss- ’edwith hisskiUandcare." \ ,. V-.WMto; he was gone,, teachers" ducuuedcancerwiththestudenti>bw >theyoever — •— J -L— v-- ^ - tompen*ue, ,-,?.•;.. many o(,Ais them ::<v-;-v ed at a public hearing at 7 p.m. -Tuesday, June 2: • $25,000 for street lighting across town; • a station forjoint fuel pur chases for the lown, county and . Hease See Town — P*ge 4 t m m . •jsVAwo l&Me# i 2-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORDrTHURSDAY., May 21, 1992 .. . - Ui... ..-., . ,, .;_.. y ;.. ^ ^ ,^ . . ^ ^ ^ > . ^ ■ ._--.-r-.....^—Tiiv-jygr'-—--^-,--’.. .•!"••' .y - ':--: ^ * r - - p - .. ;- _■ j - " - ■ ■ . .■ ■- V ".-' ■■;' ■ ■ ■'- -. '":v ■ ■:.' , ■' ■■■■'■ 11 : ■ .' . • ' ' , - i _ ( : . ^ v : ; , v ''': v v ;■:;l:'^ > ^ - :;■ ■ :|';^ ;A■^^i! ^ :: :■ ■ ;- 'r : - 'V ^ r . : ; ': " - - ''. '1- -'' ■ ■’ j i * , ^ i e y ; ^ ^ f 'j ' " ■ . ! ,/-? •■3 0 P X .! :"-. ,,‘.:'/ , .^.. _._ Vi .;-|-._'':_' ’ 1 '• Lauch Faircloth Too Cowardly To Debate Sanford? Sure, he’s been linked with the political L-word, but U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford Is also a gentleman. He has demonstrated that again with'a challenge to his Republican opponent Lauch FaireIoth. He wants to debate — many times. Fairetoth, based on his GOP primary cam paign, has yet to prove himself as a gentleman. It's usually the chaUenger who wants to debate. The in cumbent often refuses. Not this time, Sanford has given his reasons. , "One of the revivals we need in America is a return to the old-fashioned political campaign, when great issues were shaped by discussion and debate, when candidates : were judged by their concern for real issues and their ability to get things done,” Sanford said recently. “We have seen rise up to dominate American politics a shallow, deceitful, quick and cheap shot known as the negative 30-second TV spot.” Sanford has proposed debating Faircloth every month un til the election. Faircloth has already been distorting San ford’s stand on welfare. Sanford suggested they debate welfare first. Debate it in detail, with specifics. Give it more attention than a quick TV spot with some mysterious raspy voice bashing the other side. : Faircloth's candidacy is being sponsored by the N.C. Congressional Club, that morally bankrupt purveyor of • negativism. The club has clogged the airwaves with gar bage for years. Faircloth has agreed to be its toady in ex change for a place in Washington. He had never been able to win any ekction on his own. Now he has subscribed to the Congressional Club’s character assassination tricks to get elected. : They will say Sanford is liberal, and he is. He’s not the Ted Kennedy that the club will try to link him with. The Congressional Club may fail to mention some other San ford traits — straight as an arrow, hard-working, effective. He's.also an intelligent, compassionate man — traits that Faircloth has abandoned for this election^His bashing of his Republican opponents only warmed him up for the job ; he plans to do on Sanford. . • Sanford has compared some of the campaigns of the past i with the tabloids at the supermarket checkout counter. | / "When Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, fathers of 1 the Democratic Party, started political parties in the new ! republic 200 years ago, they argued that a: free government : of the people could not survive without open debate on the people’s issues. The tabloid campaigners never knew of that basic Jeffersonian principle, or if they did, they figured they could win more easily if they cheated the system," Sanford said. The Congressional Ciub has succeeded in the past, but only against lesser candidates than Sanford. Six years ago in his race against incumbent Sen. James BroyhUl, Sanford proved he could win by the force of his charming per sonality and the wit and wisdom he has collected by his many years in North Carolina. ta contrast, the club doesn’t have much of a candidate. Faircloth’s a potitical vagabond, changing his affiiiation to . help His chances of election. And it remains to be seen whether he will exchange ideas with Sanford fqr ,ooe hour ^- or snipe at him like a coward in the comfort of a televi sion commercial paid for by his new-found directors. ^- Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTBRPRVBBCORD w ■■> USPS 149-160 \:'v.t: 124 South Main Street , ! . Mockavllk, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ., Publishedevety Thunday by the DAVIB COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. : !: HSfiWf Ramona Harrto Howard S*h John Ctaury Mock*vUk MockavUk Mocksvllk “My husbend wouM want “Kenny Rogers b pretty “Garth Brooks." me to say Garth Brooks.” good.” Heather Hampton Cooleemee “Garth Brooks.” Sidewalk Survey W ho Is Y our F avorite M usician? .j<h'2*sj*'- - V ? ^ . ' ' . ' . . i ^ . " K7 't y 'iP '- W M y ' W £M • J& *Vk& (r: Mfu'h Scot Davidson Mocksvllk “Queensryche." James Lear MbcksviUe “Led ZeppeUn.” Artie Bledsoe Mocksvitie “The Grateful Dead and Jerry Garda.” Joi Hancock Mocksrille “ Boys 2 Men.” Letters A rts And Auditorium Prom ote Learning Dwlght Spatks .... Robin Ferguison . , Mike Banihardt ... r RonnieGaNagher ' BeekySnyder,..;. Mocksvllk 1 Enterprise 1916-1938 Editor-Publisher. General Manager ..... Managing Editor .....SportaEdllor ' Advertising Manager^1 To the editor: ' The rcctrt discuMions abcut buikting an auditorium at Davie County High School aeem to revolve around two basic questions: 1) Do we here in Davie County even need an auditorium? 2) If we are going to buiH one, how In the woridwiU we ever p«y for it? After yean of trying to stage performances at the aMiquaWl B.C. Brock AudiMiuni,ntewakedflMdoorkKtKioaaandacautkaUyridicukMiKhool gymnasiums, the D*vie County Arti Council obviously fceU the need for such a facility. To say an auditorium is not needed is to seU the cultural inteHigence of Davie County ihort. A growing community appro*hing a poputotton of30,000 n*ut stop and ask itself: Why U there not one com- forubk pUce where those that enjoy the performing arts can go to celebrate thatenjoyment?. UHimstely, it is our chUdrcn that we punish. As we encourage them to focus.oo noedestroctive Ufestyks, we give thoe that choo*e to focui on theai»ti#kopportuotiytodivtoyti*irtakau.BxceUentprognro»kd by Robert Patillo, Freda Ramsey and other dedicated teachers of the arts sometimes go unnoticed. If the Davie High Jazz Band's excellent perfor mance with the Matt Kendrick Unit had been hckl anywhere but the poor old Brock, wouldn't there have been more than 50 people in attcndancc? Auditoriums ue among the most expensive stmctures to build, and to. quote the recent letter to the editor from Dr. Eure, "... if you're going to do it, do it right...’?. We're talking about a lot of money, but we're also taUiing about a lot ofbenefits. A strong arts program is a community's biUboard. Art is education—isn't that the statement we want our billboard to make? We "did it tight" with the library. T5ic new facility will be a tremendous educational asset to Davie County. A library and an auditorium both educate in their own way. Afler all, whenever we open our minds, we usually karo something. And that's what exposure to the arts ultimate ly does. Let’s open our minds. Let’s lcam something. Let's build an auditorium.Kim Smith, President Davie Couttfy Arts Council ' ■ Ja y c eesD id A G ood Jo b W ith H eritag e D ay Davk . Record 1899-1938 Cookemet'1 , Journal. ; 1901-1971 ; Sceond Clgss Pmtagc Paid In Mocksvllk. NC 27028 Subscription Rates ' , . Single Copy, 50 ccnls ' , ; U' $18.00 pcr year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outsUe Noflh Carolina : POSTMASTER ■ Send address ehangei to Davk Counly Enterprlse-Record P.O.,Bos 52), Mockivllle,.NC 27028 ^ :V ,'.;i- v -..> - To the editor; .. Bravo. The Jayceea are to be coogranUaMd for *cir hard work and dedlca- tlon to thecitizens of Davie County. The second annual "Main Street HeriUge Day" was a success despite the threatofbad weather. There was a good variety of eMertainnau, crafU and demonstrations of the "oM timey"-lifwtyte. There ii a wealth ofcukuralheritagc and tak# in wr coudy, much of whichwasshowcaaedonMay9. ThcawanJ-wipni^ DavieDance^cademy pteseMedtwooutstandingperfbnnanc<i.Theiekidswcreterrific-areflec- tkn of their hard work aod exceUeot teacher. There were perforoancea by the Community Youth Choir, Fk*t Methodist Church Puppet MinUtry, a mountain storyteUer from West Viigtato, aad our own local SoutMand String Band - aU emceed by Kyk Swicegood. Kyk even eatertained the crowd widi his harmooica.. .,,.•, • TherejWerc_demonsUationsanddispUysdc0ctingsoapmaking,.butter churning, weavingon a loom, quiWng, oM tlmey veterinary insttuments, utique tnctor> and can and,even a horse and buggy . The chUdren en joyed a cake waU and.sidewaUt chaUt art. lt wa4 great, Ifyoh niiswd It, youmiaseda realbeat. . . -.. J ..^.; ' Thesepeop)eallcameoutanddooatedtheirtimeanduten<sfortheday, and in doing so they demonstratcd their pride in our community. I would like to take this opportunity to thank *em on behalfofthe downtown mer- : >1-11 -::.:::;' \ '.'^ .y -':i')['''r * t 'v i ^ i ..''- ': 'f c ^ " ; * '^ S chants, and citizens of Mocksville and Davie County. You ate all shining jewels in our county heritage. Janice Schooler MocksviUe Business Associates Letters Welcomed The Enlerprise-Reconl Welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics ofiocal, state, national or international issues. ; An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit ietters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitimacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. > • , Pleasehave letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.l Monday of the week to be published. ;'-'--;T;V.';-.;TX"_v DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPWSE RECORD, THU*SDAYf May 21, 1992-3 Some Best Friends Don’t Talk, But Listen Well •.'• It was hard for a 4'A-yearold boy to understand.'One night, he was hugging his pet dog before saying his prayers fbefore bed. • • ’ The next night, he was asking God to : Ict his dog live. “Cash” had been shot. • Little Bryan Engle in Cooleemee : doesn’t know why someone shot his best friend. He couldn’t steep that night without his buddy in the room with him. . The next day, he tried to explain the : situation to his little brother, Michael, : agc l6 monUis. “The dog doctor and the dog hospital and Ood ... they’re going t o____________ try to make him better,” he said. M (. Bryan's mother, Kim, has had to try to M1K® ■ help both of her boys. BanUUffdt The next day, Michael, too, missed .------------------- : “Cash.” “He walked around thls morning saying, ‘dog’, ‘dog,’ ” she said. “That broke my heart. If the person who did that, they ought to think, that’s some little kid's dog,” she said. She planned to go across the neighborhoodtrylng to find out . who shot Cash, or why. Bryan wanted to know whaLhis mother would do with the person who shol "Cash.” “If we find out, are you going to'shoot them?" he asked. Mrs. Engle explained that mommy couldn’t do that, that she could go tojail. She also explained that the person who shot Cash could go to jail, too. The love for this pet in Cooleemee isn't uncommon. We haven’t had a dog at our house for about 15 years, only because no dog could replace "Simon." Like Cash was for little Bryan, Simon was my best friend. When it seemed Mke noone else in the world cared about me, I could always taUc to Simon. She listened better than any guidance counselor could dream of listening. Simon was patient when I decided to enter her in the "big" dog show in MocksviUe. She knew something special was happening and didn’t wallow in the dirt, as was her usual custom, after I gave her a bath. She was even pa tient when I got out the oven cleaner and started spraying, thinking I had the hair spray to make her more beautiful. When my older sister and bro<her and sister saw this, they came to the rescue. Simori won me a tiue ribbon at that dog show. ---4i'- Then, one day I walked to the store up on the highway. I was careful to try and chase Simon back toward home. But"! she stayed just out of sight. When I came out of the store,'' Simon was unconscious on the side of the road, a victim of traffic on U.S. 158 ini the days before 140. . ; .; The preacher was there, too. He wa%going for his giin," ready to put Simon out of her misery. I cried and cried and begged and begged. Finally, the preacher loaded up Simon: and took her to the vet. Three days later she woke up. A. ; couple of months later she went off a strict oatmeal cookie diet and began eating regularly again. She Uved for well over 10 more years. ;■ ■; I wonder how my Ufe would have been changed had.I not arrived when I did and the preacher had killed my best . friend. I wonder about little Bryan Engle. If Cash makes it, ’'1 hopefully he’ll have a real good friend for a real long time. If he doesn’t, there’ll be a scar there for a while. But most of all, I wonder about people who purposcfuily do harm to a little boy's pet, about people who cause ' sleepless nights for innocent chiMren. Letters Letter From 1 9 6 8 Still Relevant Today To thc editor: / 'tn among citizetu ofthis nation wito abhor tlw brutal beating o f Rodney Kitig, the senseless verdictfrom the trial o f vicious officers , and the violent response from ungodly mobs . These shameful events lead me to believe that hardiy anything can be gained from the history of our mistakes unless we really want to improve. Please publish the letter Z wrote to the Editor o f the Winston-Salem Jour-m nal 24 years ago because thefeelings I luui relatiw to the disgraceful issues in 1968 have been renewvd with the issues at hand, William Calvin ljames Many compliments have bccn bestowed upon the late Dr. Martin Luthcr. King since his assassination last week. I dare not ask thc editor of this paper to list all ofhls noble characteristics again, but 1 am grateful forthe privilege to mention his desire for love to reign over hatred, and peace to triumph over violence. . Many of us question the tactics Dr. King used to help mankind, but •thousands of people throughout the world have admitted that his motive was good. The many tfungs said about his determination to overcome evil with good tcU us that he was a man who worked on hot issues with a cool •head,. ‘ ■ Martin Luther King Jr. had the idea that aU men should be the recipients ofjustice and freedom, but he also had the idea that no man should seek after his rights with methods that are not right (rioting, buming, looting and killing). Throughout the land he taught men to lay aside the weapons of violence and strive for their goals with a more excellent way. . Dr. King used many opportunities to practice what he preached. When a crowd ofangry negroes (his race and my race too) gathered to retaliate • for the bombing ofhis home in Montgomery, AUbama, Dr. King persuad ed his people to return to their homes and let peace abide in their hearts. His plea for restraint and order carried the message: This evil deed gives us no reason to resort to violence. R ussian V isitors H ad W onderful Tim e H ere To the editor: Those of us that were present wouM like to share with others in Davie County the wonderful time the Russians and all of us had as we got together for a picnic supper at Center Community Building and Center United Methodist Church. The Davie Charge (Salem and Center) were host for this very special time. . The Russians were impressed with the long table of traditional food prepared by good cooks throughout the county. Platters of fried chicken, country ham biscuits, chicken pie, potato salad, green beans and com, deUcious pecan pies, pound cake, banana pudding, fried pics, etc. fUled the table. Our Russian friends were unfamiliar with much of the food and as one of them was going down the line he asked about fuh — not a tradi tional dish taken to church suppers here. They could ask for “Pepsi" quite well, but did not want ice in it or any other beverage. They are not ac- customed to having ice in Russia. Following the meal we moved to the Center United Methodist Church where we received a warm welcome from the Lexington District Supl. Dr. Julian Aldridge, Jr. He ako introduced two of the Russian ladies and told us about their occupation. A member of each host family introduced their guest and told us a little bit about them. Sarah and Don Wood were host to two of the men in the group. They toW us about the traditional southern breakfast Sarah prepared, country ham, biscuits, fried eggs, grits and red<*ye gravy. Thty ate most of this food without any probkmbut turned down the ham, pointing to the salt ihaker they made it clear that the ham was too salty. They had never h*l hoteakes or oatmeal but leamed to eat both with the syrup and butter on the hotcakes and after letting the oatmeal cool, they ate it with raisins and bananas. - The SouthUnd Band entertained them with their music and singing and they showed their appreciation by cUpping their hands and keeping time with the music. AlexanderKakyeu, the leader of thc group presented Dr. Warner O*stor at Salem and Center) a crystal hom. This was given as a symbol of friend ship to us. Dr. Wamer presented boob on the Historic Center Arbor to them. Sarah and Don Wood and their grandchUdren gave each one a bag with a variety of badges and pins. 'Dwy like anything that has USA or the ; American Bag on it. 1 r We found out that some of them like hot tea or hot milk at night. They also like frozen yogurt. . It was a greatjoy for them to shop in our stores. They have such a small variety to choose from in Russia. There is no such thing as MaU and no store like Wal-Mart. The grocery stores were breath takbig to them. The variety of food and the fact we as Americans can go in and buy what we need and want was unbelievable. i It was a wonderful evening for everyone and eyen though few words cauM be exchanged between us the expressions of love could be felt as we smtied and hugged each one and said goodbye. Thanks to Bridges of Peace, Thc Lexington District of the United Methodist Church and Mike Garner for nuking this possible. Nancy Tutterow The assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. bombed the Negro race. All of us feel the effect in one way or another, but I think we need to repeat thc message he proclaimed in Montgomery: This evil deed gives us no reason to resort to violence. Shame is upon those who used Dr. King's death for an excuse to riot, bum, and loot. Those who rendered such violence took advantage of a sad occasion to display the hatred that was already phnted in their hearts. They have admitted to the world that the doctrine oflove which Dr. King upheld had no influence on their lives. Men of aU races who deliberately injure the civil, social, physical, or spiritual welfare of their fellow men — admit to the world that they have rejected the example of Him who was greater than Martin Luther King Jr. Jcsus Christ was that greater one who gave the perfect exampk as he mar ched along the shores of Galilee. His followers heard Him say: "... thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself", “love your enemies", and "... As yc would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise." Cruel men misunderstood His doctrine, hated His example, and nailed Him to a cross. His prayer on that rugged cross at Calvary tells us that he refused to hate those who hated Him.i"Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do." Calvin ljames Mocksville Davie High Senior Appreciates Teachers To the editor: As my days as a senior at Davie High draw to a close, I find that it is a ncccssity to thank those who have touched my Ufe in a special way and ;have broadened my horizons. There are many good teachers, but a few have been very mcmorabk. These people need to continue theirjob and thcy need to know that their work is appreciated. To start with there is Mr. David Hunl. Mr. Hunt not only taught me that in the end hard work pays off, but to look to thc future and not be afraid to reach out and grasp hold of my dreams. He has also proved to mc that there are people who will stick by me when they say they will. Ne*i comes Ms. Madeline Sparks, who proved to me that it is not stupid to ask questions about things that I don't understand no nuUter who Is pre sent or how they feel about the question. Mr. Ronnle Riddle showed mc that sometimes things have to be done more than once in order to work out, and to put forth my best effort even when I have absolutely no idea what i> going on around me. Then there is Ms. Sherry Howard who has taught me that in order t6. achieve anything there are the essential ekments: effort and the wiUingnesf to put it fonh. Another ksson which she has modeled for is to suy in con trol of my life and not 1« anyone take over or make my decisions for me. She has instructed these lessons to me though thc assignments which she hasmade. Another thing she proved to me ia thet metnorintion is a way of leaning. Ms.DoonaDuanhastaughtmehowtoworitunderpmeoe,toseethings through to the end, tf>e importance of teamwork, snd thal dedkation even- tuaUy pays off. Mr. James Ligbtk has shown me *al it.is important to try even when the stakes are against me or whcn thc outcome docs not look good. I owe my suc<*ss to these peopk; they ."re my iaspintkns. I can only hope that 1 might touch someone's life in the way that they have aU touched mine. Eiiza Whitney 190 Crestvkw Ave., MocksviUe Davie H istory y** T*Y^-_ , x ^ l i r x T - x . V^, - -iw.3<rfy ^ - & i> 5 C ^ > w w r r r ^ 4 ^ r ' ^ I n W o r l d W a r I I Cooleemee men in World War ll’s Pacific Theatre Included, from left, Harold Foster, Lesfer Foster and Qlenn Bivins, shown in Manilla. The Cooleemee Historical Association is m aklngatape of the town's World War II veterans. WD8L BLUEQRAS W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Moming From 1fc00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 F O R T H tm r iN B LU E O R A M MUSIC Wetmore Farms 175 Farm Drive — Woodbal, North Carolina (704) 278-2028 L a r g t , 3 w M t , J u i c y STMAWMMHS!! PlusFresh Squash & pther Produce ^ ^ M o n d a y - S a ta ir d a y S ^ k 8:00 AM • 6:00 PM ^ ^ P C kw d 8un *y /&jv BARBEOUE M b M M t t a R O W O m i h i M t f D M M f M N M , B te k w y flM ofco4 P w h » B M ff M C M ih M v Center Hmy. M l Mon. - rfcun. 1 1 :tt 4M - fcM Mlw .esat tf:M 4M • (:M Ml forthe *92Grad! ® Throw a party your grad won’t foq>et wilh Class of 92 peutyware and accessories. By Hallmaric. AU Kta* oi HdhwkGWs for ti» Graduate! Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury MaU: ' ,. 704^37-2280 ■■' '■! ' ‘ * ■ '•'< -■'■ - •' ' ’'"'■' ' '":1' - ’ . '*''• : •.... -4rDAVK COUNTY ENTERfWSE RECORD, THUHSDAV, May 21, 1992 Town Budget At $3.7 Million :; C<*Uw*d From Pege l 'schools; • $150,000 for planning, design j andengineering for sewage from UK ■town's Bear Creek pUnt to the coun ity’s Cooteemee punt; I -« $30,000 for Maln Street pro- !grams and downtown; ! : * aJoint utility commission study |withdw county; ; • $50,000 to work toward ;e$tttibhtag a storm water utility; • doubling, from $10,000 to $20,00q, economic development monies; • $50,000 toward establishing a community college campus in Mocksville; • $75,000 for a tlme of day generator at the water treatment plant to save on dectrtelty costs; • a 5 percent pay increase for all employees; and • a retirement death benefit for all employees $1,500. jtiavieWoman’s Marijuana trial 4$olng To Court C One of the five suspcds rounded up ';in an undercover drug arrest at the ;Comfort Inn in Janwuy was back on ;tbe court cakndar in Davie County >Ust Thursday on a felony charge of ’possession of marijuana and a ntisde- 4nean 0r charge of possession of drug ^arapheroaUa. > Terena Rene Cook of Route t, Ad- 'rance, wUl be tried in Superior Court ,’after her attorney, Rob Raisbeck, • ;waived the right to a probable cause Rearing in District Court on the ^elony charge. •I The paraphernalia charge was 4ismissed. •Z Cook had been arrested and charg- & with conspiracy to traffic in mari- ^pana and conspiracy to traffic in co* I cainc, along with four others, after thcy mct at the motel to buy 600 pounds of marijuana and three kilos of cocaine from undercover officers. These charges were dismiised at the district court level in order that Cook and the others could be tried in federal court The conspiracy charges against Cook were later dismissed in federal court and she now must face trial on the remaining marijuana charge. 1 The undercover operation was ar ranged between local Uw enforce ment officials and those in Corpus Christi, Texas, after $t was learned that Cook had been visiting known dnig dealers there. Some $150,000 was confiscated along with a number of vehicles. .< r t? w » i? % > ^m;% ; 8^' JudgeSays No To Plea Arrangement [I ll ldoked as if a Statesville man purged with felonious possession of jstolen goods was going to be getting 0ff pretty easy in Davie District Court ;6st week when the charge was reduc ed to a misdemeanor and his attorney tworked out a ptea arrangment with ;*e assistam district attorney, i • Judge lames Honeycutt, however, !took a look at Timothy V. Sharpe’s ;Jriminal record and said no way. !<'T m rejecting this plea arrang- ;6eot," Honeycutt said, sctaning the ;ftcord. “You can either work iHnethingeheoutorhccancontinue ^iecaaeut*UUcanbeheardbyso- "me6ne else." Sharpe talked to his attorney, Michael Pariccr, and agreed to plead guilty to the lesser chargc and take whatever punishment Judge Honeycutt ordered. Sharpe was arrested March 27 after he was spotted on Milling Road in a stolen vehicle. Mocksville police of ficer Richanl Cole told the court he gave chase, but dogs had to be call ed out and it was two hours before the suspect was located. Cole said he was found hiding in a house under a sink. Judge Honeycutt ordered Sharpe to serve two years in jail. Donnle Henry, Wendl Faak, Ashley Azmon, Alllson McNell, Jason Pitts get help from prlndpal, Larry Jones. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Plnebrook Principal Back On The Job Continued From Page 1 worst. It was as if they knew /ones would be back. “It was my plan to come back. There wcre things I needed and wanted to do, things I had to come back for. 'Hte telling thing is that there was a lady diagnosed with leukemia about tfie same time I was. We went through treatments together, and I ran into her often. She died. Part of the reason, I think, is because she didn’t have the support and deter mination that there was something she wanted to do after treatments." Larry Lanier, assistant principal, took over for Jones. The staff, Jones said, pulled together and began solv ing problems on their own. When he got back, things were a little different. “Certainly my being gone for six months has made this a different year. I think they were surprised at how healthy I was, and I think they tend to proteci mc. They uy to deal Jones talks with teachers, from toft, Dee Ewing, Dana Foster and Candy Poplin. • - with issues and problems more on .. 2 tiwir o..'n than having me deal with . . .. , , > them. They seem to be jumping in Ws family, Linda, and children An- “I certainly recognize that life is relationships between people are the more now where before they would na, 13, Meredith, 15, and Matthew, a very precious gift and something most unportant mings. Possessionsor have waited for me to deal with it/’ 17, but it had its most telling effect that we need to appreciate and enjoy P<*>Uons reaUyhave no meamng. My • Jones’ iUness and recovery affected on him. cach day. What I learned is that the cxpenence highlighted that. w ■ Too baay t* ptaa your vacation during the diy? No profataa, -. We’re 09 m twdmights and Saturdays. CaUW>-333>. EnjoyBetterHeatth! "CMrapraeUeM*NatumtahMNng by removtng nerve irritation to vtUI organ* and syttema wNhout ua* ot drug* or Mirgery." ^fMcudd' DavkCtoepractkOtok CNrapraator 601WWwbcro8twt H i . u a u ,“^ - > N.c. 7M4M4U1 ropSYfflStiRGICAL ASSOOATES,P.A. : ^' r NeUL. SfaMtdn, M.D. ' £' G. Wffltom Haggerson, M.D. >■•./■ :;> U' ■ ; OfWimtonSakm A ■ are pleased to announce the opening of “ ^, Their New Offlce ’ p ! 2J6Ho«prt*lSl.,MocksviUe ;; V : f '• To SchMh ilt Your Apppointm int: ;'S ' Monday - 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM • \ $ . u CdlCW)6344670 r ’ m - ;-'v-- . ^ / - - - : ^ - , - v v , - . - / ^ : ^- lfuMday - Fndayl0:00AM to 5:00 PMj S ;33l8 Hetiy Dr^wMokSekm :"l • ,-iX ." CiB (rt9) 768-7500 :..' p Heaiting & Ahr Condltiontig Compeny,fac .,,-i /,J T ,^ /i-,''^ . _',- ^ j;_ ,ti^ r :,.T * jf;i^ -.yu_r;;;^ fV v ^ " (v * n " :t^ ^ ^ 1:;^ ;'■ ;\^ .'t; ^if. v.uViii;^^ii*iti^:f •Vui'^/-*T^wlf^^^^-*f^^^^^A^i^+-^^‘'‘T^^jT^\%i",'r,,f ^^-’'... . • — ' ‘ " ' ‘* “ S 'f ^ " ' OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 -?’“: ,• 244four Emergency Seryice LSgV-’'^>:kh^n:t^V^V ' , ; .^ .„ “ i , ;/\ .* J V i : 'W ^ « S '% & TWti '-'i'?(tt ~f‘ • ■ -• '{' ‘ :"<ij,. V •• • 7 i^'-'"v,'-*'•! ^W£- *^."^X,.' V-'-''ify : : - : s & f r i ^ ' ' ' & s k ^^^/^ffA ^y'^^V ^^i^^a^!(v^u.4^^^^W >H^>*^t'M '^gU a* i^S>-,^j-.^/^.iytVfF>nt ,; 4.-..,-i,^-.>t..» J^y-n^i^-v| 1V,'KW,> [^?,?^^^*'.'yl^t2^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ K i ^ ^ ^ 4 5 ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ ^ WS*-^-‘ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPREE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 21,19S^1$ Attorney: Read Hearing A ‘Facade’ iB y jM fte h ro M ;Dayle County Enterprlse-Record * Residents offivc unpovcd Davlc ;roads came to the county commis sioners meeting Monday night arm ed with reasons whytheir roads should be' paved. * They left witii a summer of dust to look forward to. * The N.C. DepartmcntofTranspor- tatlon scheduled the pubUc hearing on road paving priorities before county commissioners, but thcy don’t givc the board any authority on deciding - what roadgcts paved first. ‘ County Attorney John Brock said thesystem is “not right." “The hear ing before the board of county com missioners is really a facade," he said. “I don*t like thc way they do it, but we’ve got nothing todowith it," said Commissioner Bustcr Cleary. **Thesc people (DOT) come here as a courtesy.” Brock said he can remember the county commissioners not approving DOT*s paving recommendations twice. Both times the county decision was overrated by the state transpor tation board. DOT’s Jim Turlington agreed the road priority rating system flxucd on traffic count, bus routes, churches, businesses, number of homes, etc.) isn't perfect. “But lt's fair," he sakl. Hc didn't convince Odell Boger, who said Bobbiti Road is the last re maining trail that Daniel Boone walked. “ He walked the same road, but now it's dustier and ln worse shape. 'Possums don’t even get nm over on it because they'rd scared to walk it. “It’s political, don't let them say it’s not," Bogersaid. “Don't accept what tftey throw out. We deserve bet ter." '; Robert Price agreed, and said county commissioners should send their own recommendations to the transportation board. “At least they would have to look at it," said Price, also a Bobbitt Ro*l resident. “If we rubber stamp it, they'U never even look ot it." j Barry Forrest spoke for a group from Bailey's Chapel Road, saying an expanding business on the road had caused increased track traffic. Forrest spent Saturday looking at thc roads sdiedu!ed to be paved this year, and urged county commis sioners to do the same. “You ought to go look at them before you tum the money loose to pave somebody’s per- Neighbors Want Business Dust, Noise Reduced Neighbors of a Davie business are upsct because of dust, noisc, and traffic. One neighbor, Carolyn Hockaday, said it is not pleasant living near Royster Carolina because of night traffic and the excessive amount of dust. ; • Royster Carolina, off N,C. 801 between Hillsdale and Farmington, submined a request to rezone 2.9 acres from Residential R-20 to In dustrial 1-3 special ee. Zoning Officer Jesse Boycc told planning board members last Thurs day that thc business was overlook ed when zoning maps wcrc drawn. There can be no additions to thc Planners OK Two Rezoning Issues -Two rezoning Issues were approv- edLby thc Davie County planning board last TOursday night. •Henry and Jewell DuUn requested oee'acre off Junie Beauchamp Road be rczoncd from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business Special Use 01- . »S). ■ :Mrs. .Dutin will operate a craft ; shop from an existing structure on ; *6propeny.Theptintingboardap- ' proved this request 5-2. ;Rpger Mutgrive and Larry Hayes . requtttedtMt3.67 acrcsofTBaiky’s Chapel Road be rezoned from Residential R-20and todustrial 1-2 to tidustrial 1-2 Special Use. •Musgravc pUns to expand an ex- istog Ught tool manufacturing opera tion oo this site. This request was unanimously approved. sonal driveway,” he saM. Forrest said he didn’t understand how a through road. wlth.tractor- traller traffic could havtf'a lower priority than a dead<nd road with on- ly Uirce housea. DOT District Engineer Landis Sat- terwhlte explained the rating process. Pavlng fundsgo to two types of roads — rural and residential. The priority list Is changed every four years, and roads will be re-rated thls fall. Terri Smith of Peaceful Valley Road said she had tried for 30 years to get the road paved. Once third on the priority list, the ro*d it is now 54th. “ft beats the daylights out of me how 1 could be bumpcd t*ck to 54. ’ ’ The road has 10 residences in less than a half mile, she said. A resident of Foster Road said truck traffic should be considered. “There’s a lot of trucks on Foster Road ... probably more trucks than most roads have cars." Satterwhite said farmsarenot con sidered In the point system nor are lrucks, although a total traffic count figures highly. Troy Winfrey asked for help on Oodbey Road, citing blind curves. ; “They needtotakeintoaccounthow dangcroussomeoftheseroadsare.” Sattcrwhtie said that while the Oodbey Road curves won’t be pav ed thls year, they will try to make the 'road safer. County commissioners unanimous ly approved the DOT plan. Commis- sioner Bert Bahnson said If the county changed the priority list and was suc cessful, a new group of residents would be complaining at the next meeting. Satterwhite said: "The effort is to pave as many miles as possible in front of as muiy homes m possible.” Scheduled for paving thls year, all or portions of: Bell Branch Roed, West Road, Green Grass Road, Carter Road, Loop Road, Oodbey Road, Bracken Road, Myers Road, Oakland Avenue, Grubbs Road. Commissioner Diane Foster sug gested the residents take their con cerns to the transportation board in Raleigh. “U sounds to me like the board of transportation should be sit ting here instead of us," she said. "Thls is a situation where It appears we have some power to help you folks, but we do not." foMN. Certer, D.D.S.; Cosmetic & General Dentistry* Evening & Sstuntay Appointments AvaHWeB lntmectkwtOf 801 And 158 919-940-2342 S r4 t i i A S e rte e 8 c w w Q t P i r l t C— a ty Rutter V^Wt^M" C o o l e e m e e S q u a r e Set ef a Pm * tafci iew Tun- '11 per Mt ': Maria Rrtttr • P.O. Boi 7W • Cookmwt, NC 27614 • 704-1844211 ' building unless thc zoning is changed. “Thc business is going to run anyway," said Board Member Robert Dwiggins. “We need to think of ways to hclp thc neighborhood." John Ferebce of Royster Carolina said in order to cut down on the dust, thc company planted trees and plans to build a lime shed. He said that not all the problems would be solved, but this would help. Hockaday said she represented ninc neighbors who oppose the rczoning. Thc board unanimously rcconv mcndcd thc rczoning only if the im provements arc met. Both issues now go to county com missioners for final approval. Two subdivision pUt reviews were also approved by the pUnning board last Thursday night. Stimmell Associates representing Wade Groce and Lewis Walker su£ mitted plans for a 34-lol single fami ly residential subdivision to be located off Pudding Ridge Road. This subdivision wouM include a golf course used for public recrea tion. The request was unanimously approved. Tutterow Surveying Company, rcpresentingTeny Dedmon, submit ted a request for a final pUl review of a seven-lol single family deyclop- menlooDeadmooRoad.rasrequest received umnimous approval. H iA T IN Q ;A N D -u AW CONOITkW W O COMPANY,INC8fifi;!M $,enii M r. Breeze ■ *=ssasa M M M On M24 HM. A DAY we A m rtV ta i*^W ^-yirj01............ ...-^wy>jp>j^'{ RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL S.ili;s S<.*rvici lnst.ill.i'ions F o o d L io n ’s P r i c e s 8 % L o w e r T h a n W in n - D ix ie ’s “ N e w L o w P r i c e s ” Wlnn-Dlxle's been advertising a lot about how at Food Lk>n. E they're lowering prices. So we thought you might ....... like to know just how those so^aHed 'new low PRICES WERE 8% prices' compared wHh Food Uon. A comparison of 100 key groceries revealed Wlnn-Dlxle charged $152,00 tor Hems that cost only $138.11 LOWER THAN WINN-DIXIE'S. Here arelust a few examples of how much more you pay for key grocery Hems at Wlnn-Dlxle. As you can see, if wlnn-Dlxle dalms their prices are as low as Food Lton's, they still have a way to go. FOOD WINN- UON MXIB Sorrento String Cheese (1 Oz.l.......-----------------s>.-------gheM (7 Oz.)..Creamettes Thln Prtnotes Potato C Unique Shr1 .1250z.).. >CatFood(60z.).. *ng, Chicken (8 Oz.)................ Breyer’s Strawberry Yogurt (8 Oz.)................ Texas Pete Hot Sauee (6 Oz.)........................ Bush Baked Beans(18 Oz.)........................... Kraft Mhacto Whlp Saiad Dressing (18 Oz.>.. Helnz Ketchup (28 Oz.).................................. M 4 M PWn flndMduaf Pack).. Ktoenex Bathroom Tissue (4 Pack)............ PhiteMpNa PWn Cream Cheese (8 Oz.|., WessonOII(240z.).................................... Ore-lda CrtnWe Gotien Potatoes (2 Lb.j.... .29 .32 1.35 1.25 .32 1.25 .43 .35 .50 1.39 1.19 .34 ,85 .99 .95 1.49 '. .30 .33 1.39 1.29 .33 1.32 .45 .39 .52 1.45 1.29, .38 .89 ,i 1.19, .99 . 1.59 Rlnso U*rm 10 Load (16 Oz,).................................................................................................................................... — .-. Sunny De6titi Cltnis Punch (84 Oz.)...................................;,...................................................................... 1.09 1.16,, Eggo Wkffles (11 Oz.)...........................................................f....................................................................... 1.29 1.39« WINN-DIXIE TOTAL............... $152.00 FOOD LION TOTAL $138.11 P a c k a gUSDA Choice Beef T-Bone/Porterhouse Steak 96$ Owwtneymg8 A U M eetrranke i<H«in«iif rereffiE ', J^^^J |^^^^>sJ^ -^3F* OrinkPriewmeyvwy------- M-----£|H o o fo ran dWrfbutwtouWsh osrtrinarseiWsrsssNsewrightto NmHqu*ntMes TMsprics wwh*soon 1M2k>ChsrioMi 8omepriessmswNws ohsngsdskwstwl v'«^‘bAvrec6ftmENTERPRisE^^ i*n Sheriffs Department The following incidents were ing and larceny from Bethlehem reported May 9 the breaking, enter- reported • to the Davie County Methodist Church, Redtind Rowi, of ing and larceny of three compact Sheriffs Department. a computer, monitor, disk drive and discs, with an estimated value of$45, — Keith Richard Jones ofRoute 8, stereo, with a total estimated value of from a vehicle offU.S. 64 in the Fork Mocksvi!le reported May 13 the $2,660. community. breaking, entering and larceny of a — Shirley Crabb of Route 1, Har- lawnmower, with an estimated value mony reported May 6 the larceny of — Willlam Dean Seaford ofRoute of $1,500, from a residence off $4 worth of gas from Service 9, Mocksville reported May 9 the Liberty Church Road. Distributors, U.S. 601 south of breaking and entering of the Jericho- — Perry Crutchfield of Advance Mocksville. Hardison Ruritan Club Building, reported May 9 the breaking, enter- — BrianKeith BakerofMocksvUle Green Hill Road. Mocksville Police •_____ Traffic Acddenta • A Route 8, Mocksville man was • No charges were filed after a two charged with DWI after the pickup vehicle wreck in the Squire Boone truck he was driving went into a field Plazaparking lot at 11:11 a.m. May off Duke Street at 11:02 p.m. May 16. 15. According to a report by Officer Clayton Scott Fishel,28, ofRoute Roger E. Cole, Jack Graham Cor- 8, MocksviUe, was driving a 1978 riher, 59, of449 Park Aye., started Datsun pickup truck west on Duke to drive into a parking space and then Street at an estimated 55 mph (35 backed a 1989 Dodge pickup into a mph zone) when he failed to make a 1989 Pontiac driven by John Wesley curve, going off the road to the left, Mauldin, 36, ofRoute 5, Mocksville. reported Officer J.W. Walter. Damage to the pickup was Damage to the truck was estimated estimated at $50, to the car, $t ,800. at $500. Land Transfers The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — Jeny Wayne Byerly reported on May 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of three gold chains, with an estimated value of $690, from a house off Wilkesboro Street. — Mattie Reynolds reported May 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of two stereo speakers and a microwave oven, with a total estimated value of $250, from a house off Cartner'Stred. — ComeU Jones Jr. of Montview Drive reported May 13 the Urceny of a man's birthstone ring with an estimated value of$225 from a house at 227 Neely St. — Steve Smith of Etidn reported May 8 the larceny of seven 2 oz. bot- Ues ofJovan Musk, with an estimated value of$87.50, from Revco, Squire Boone Plaza. — Hasten W. Carter of 701 E. Lexington Road reported May 12 the larceny of 200 gallons of fuel oil worth an estimated $200. — Brenda Raeburn ofSunset Ter race Apts., MocksvUle, and of Rockwell reported May 12 the Urceny ofa 1988 Pontiac Grand PrU, with an estimated value of $10,000 , from the Crcstview Apartments park ing lot, Lexington Road. — Dealia Sipes Trivitte of Salisbury reported May 12 the break ing, entering and larceny of a win dow air conditioner and a push lawnmower, with a total estimated value of $375, from an outbuilding at Davie Village, Crestview Drive. • Stacy Ray Lane, 32, pf328 Avon St., was arrested May 14 for assault. A June 11 hearing in Davie District Court is scheduled. • Herbert Wesley Tatum, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged with unauthorized use of a con veyance, larceny and damage to pro perty. A May 28 Davie District Court hearing is scheduled. — Joseph Scotto-Dkarlo of Ad vance reported May 10 the breaking and entering of a residence off Potts Road. ~ John W. McDaniel of Route 9, Mocksville reported May 9 the breaking and entering ofMcDankl & Son, U.S. 601 south ofMocksville. — Jan Bailey Martln of Route 3, Advance reported May 10 the win dow to a residence off Ralntree Road had been shot. ‘ — Carolyn WhitcWHson ofRoute 2, MocksviUe reported May 11 the attempted breaking'and entering ofa house in the Cedar Forest subdivi sion, Farmington.' — Bobby McDaniel of Cooleemee reported May 12 the attempted break ing and entering1 of Dulin Boyz, Jerusalem Avenue. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County ShcrifTs Department. • Jerry Wayne Cope, *20, of Greasy Comer, charged May 10 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Jamie Nathaniel Norman, 17, of Route 2, Advance charged May 12 with failure to appear in court. The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $i,000 . — Arthur E. Boehm and Gloria H. Boehm to Don G. AngeU, 1 lot, Far mington, $539. '— Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell to Frederick T. Wamer and Louise M. Wamer, 1 lot, Farm ington, $539. — Hollis Pitcher Smith and Heather Suzanne Smith to Heather Suzanne Smith, .76 acre, Farm ington, $14. — Terry M. Taylor to A.B. Anderson and Virginia Anderson, 16.26 acres, $248. — Henry P. Van Hoy, trustee to A. David Davis, 1 lot, $26. — Rick A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Teresa Dawn Glaze, 1 acre, Farmington, $20. — Elizabeth B. EUs and/or Patricia A. WaUace to Paincwebbcr Mortgage Finance, Inc., 1 lot, $184. — GCH Corporation to Craig D. Hendrix and Anita H. Hendrix, 1 lot, Farmington, — Craig D. Hendrix and Anita H. Hendrix to Gina Howell Manship, 1 lot, Farmington, $390. — Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie G..Bodford to Willie B. Johnson Jr. and Christine J. Johnson, 5 acres, Calahaln, $34. — James A. Wilson and Lyndon Wilson to Charlie Holt Howell and Janice W. Howell, .45 acre, Shady Grove. — Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols, and Samuel G. Nichols to Polly M. Foster 7,744 square fcet and 2 lots. — Polly M. Foster, Shelby F. Nichols, and Samuel G. Nichols to PoUy M. Foster, .81 acre, Jerusalem. .— Fred 0. EUis and Marie C. Hlis to Sylvia J. Boger, 1 acre, $16. — Brady Wooten and Ruth N. Wooten to Jerry Allen Huffman, Terry Eugene Huffman, and Roger Dale Huffman, 104 acres, Clarksville, $230. — Willie Mae Messick to Phoebe Darsa Smith, .5 acre, Farmington. — John W. Brown and Elsie E. Brown, Dennis R. Brown and Ehine F. Brown to Stephen G. Brown, 1 lot, Mocksville, $88. — Robert Lee Shores and Tracy Lemly Shores to Robert Lee Shores, 12,601 square feet, Mocksville. — Jerry Lee Couch and Sue B. Couch to Rodney L. Couch and Ter- rie L. Couch, 11 lots, Jerusalem, $16. — Charles E. Martin to Charles E. Martin and Lynne S. Martin, 3 lots, Shady Grove. — Edward R. Green to First Financial, Inc., 1 building location, $440. j — William L. Sain and Lucille P. Sain to Daisy Mae CUne, 1 acre, Clarksville, $6 . — A. David Davis and Maty A. Davis to J.W. Phelps and Elizabeth S. Phelps, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $26. — Robert Durard Reavis and Dessie W. Reavis to Lonnie Ray Reavis, 14.31 acres, Ctorksvillc. — Robert Durard Reavis and Dessie W. Reavis to Carl Richard Reavis and Constance Brown Reavis, 10 acres, Clarksville. — Robert Durard Reavis and Dessie W. Reavis to Carl Richard Reavis and Constance Brown Reavis, 10 acres, Garksville. Highway Patrol -Thefollowing traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. MocksviUe Teen Charged A Mocksville teen was charged with DWI, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, and improper registration following an accident May 15 at 9:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Anthony Howard Hutchens, 16, ofCountry Lane, was driving a 1978 Chevrolet and was making a left turn at Campbell Road and Country Lane. Hutchens lost control of the car, running off the right shoulder of the road. Damage to the car was estimated atless than $500. Car And Motorcyck CoUkk A 1986 Toyota and a 1978 Honda motorized bicycle coUided on N.C. 901 near U.S. 64 May 9 al 5 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Terry Trent Berrier, 20, of Lexington, was driving the Toyota westonN.C.90l. LesterLeeSpeeri, of Elkin, drove the Moped out of a yard and coUided with the Toyota. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at lcss than $500. CampbeU Road Scene Of Wreck A pick-up track and a car collided on CampbeU"Road near Pierson Street May 15 at 6 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Timothy Wayne Smith, 26, of Advance, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet pick-up truck west on CampbeU Road. A 1978 Chevrolet driven by Dorothy SuUivan Gaither, 46, of Depot Street, was starting in- lo tf* road from thc shoulder and was struck in the left side by the truck. Gaither was charged with making anunsafe traffic movement. Damagetothetruckwasestimated at $800, to the car, $600. Htt And Ron On U.S. 151 A pick-up truck hit a car on U.S. 158 May/ 16, then the truck was driven fromthe scene. According to a report by Trooper L.D. ChappeU, Sherrie Motsinger Rook, 27, of Advance, wa» driving a 1981 Ford west ou U.S. 158 near Main Church Road. A 1968 Chevrokt pick-up truck driven by Fires Davie fire departments responded to the foUowing caUs tat week: - ;— May UtMocksviUe,'3:43 p.m., auto accidett on U.S. 64 at railroad overpass. — May U;Smith Grove, 10:22 a.m., motorcyck accident on U.S. 158 at Crews Motors. ’ — Mayl4:Fork, 5:39 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 at Dutchman Creek. -M*yUK>x4eemee,2:ll p.m., wires burning in traikr offJunction Road; MocksvUle, 11:02 p.m., auto accident on Duke Street. — May 17Jerusalem, 8:33 a.m., fireaktmonU.S, 601 near Boxwood Acres, Coobemee called for back up. BuildingPermits . The 'fotiiwing buikUng permits were issued to Davie County. The permits are Usted by owner or con- tractor, ;locMion, size « d type of building u d fee; $1.50represents $1,000 ;and a $20 minimum fee. — Mike and Jo Anna CoUier, . Sparks Road, 16- by 16-foot addition , to house, $50.36. < . - Ricie and Kay HoUar, Riddk Circle, 40- by 60-foot *orage shed, $36. ■ , , • — Lorin A.Wood, U.S.158 near Dutchman’sCreek, 2,736 MfM t tool; houte, $211.04. f V. 'tf. /,4Cfcarka andAnn#te.Brownf Wayne Timothy Ijames, 38, ofRoute 6 , MocksviUe, was traveling east on U.S. 158 and attempted to turn left onto Main Church Road. The truck turned into the path of and collided with the Ford, that was steering to the right to avoid an acci dent. The Ford was spun around in the road by the impact, and the truck left the scene. Ijames was charged with DWI, driving while license revoked, careless and reckless driving, and hit and run. ; Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,000 and to the Chevrolet at $300. CerHMsMsUbox A car was forced into a mailbox after it was hit by another car May 16 at 12:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Pamela Smith Saunders, 17, ofRoute7, MocksviUe, was driv ing a 1980 Ford south on U.S. 601, near Hobaon Street, in Cookemee. A 1986 BMW, driven by WiUiam FlowersJunkerJr., 27, ofBuck Hill Road, was also traveling south. Saunders*temptedk>tumrightin- to a private drive, and Junker swerv ed to the right to avoid Saunders. The BMW was forced into a mailbox, owned by MeUnie Rebecca Johnson of Route 4, MocksviUe, the report said. Junker was charged with faUure to reduce speed. DamagetotheFotdwasutimated at $600, to the BMW at $1,200 and to the mailbox at $35. Motorcyck Wrecks A 1982 Suzuki motorcycle driven by a Wmstqn-Salcm man wrecked on U.S. 158 near Gray Sheeks Road May 13 at l0:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, James WiUiam Dyson, 45, of Route 6 , MocksviUe, was driv ing a 1991 Chevrolet pick-up truck east on U.S. 158 and slowed to make a left turn. The motorcycle, driven by Daniel Steven Bkckman, 21, was traveling east. Bbckman applied brakes on the wet roadway and the motorcycle slid out from under him. The motorcycle hit ti* track in the rear. i Blackman was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. He was charged with operating a vehicle with unsafe tircs. Damage to the N.C. Department of Transportation truck was estimated at $200, to the motorcycle, $300. Pfck-Up Truck Hits Deer A 1988 Toyota pick-up truck hit a deer May 14 at 4:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Luther Travis Renegar, 22, of Hamptonville, was drivingthetmckeastonU.S.64near Vanzant Road in patchy fog and struck a deer that jumped into its path. There was no damage estimated for the truck. Civil Lawsuits U.S. 601 north of Eaton Church Road, 1,316 square foot house, $32.76. — Thomas Sprouse, Markland Rc*d, Advance, 2,040 square foot house, $86.80. V — Ricky and Janet Stanley, HUton Road, 25- by 36-fool garage, $20.25. — James and Iona Reavis, Howardtown Roed, lj l2 square foothouse,$125.72. — Martha Kay Armswotthy, U.S. 158, Smith Grove, 28- by 40-foot tfongedwd,$20. — Ck#u MiUer, FibfieU Road, 1,127 *juare fott hoysc, $110.22. The foUowing civU Uwsuits were fUed with the Davie County Ckrk of Court. — WiUiam Eugene Ray O vs. Liu Coky Ray, chUd custody, chUd sup port, paternity; counterchum, request for refrain from actt of vtofcoce, chUd support, divorce from bed and board, chUd custody. — Jerry Andcnoo doing busineu as Anderson Chip and Puipwood vs. MUton Hunter doing business a> CaroUna Fann and I andsrsping. re- qucst for judgment, $5,975. — Funder America Inc. vs. R.W. Haky Lumber Co, request forjudg- ment, $206,00*.15. — Tammy A. Fkming vs. James L. CampbeU and Mary J. CampbeU, request for recovcqr, $1,841.58. — Betty Ann Herman vs. Joaeph Henry Herman Jr., absolute divorce, equitabk distribution of marital property.' . —WaadaGbnFoMtrvs.RomU Eugene Foster, abaoh*e divorce, equitable, distribution of marital property. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Carolyn Marie Peacock vs. BiUy Wade Hutchens, paternity, chUd sup port, reimburse for put pubUc assistance. — J.D. Shields and Chattie L, Shields and Shields Corp. vs, Bob Dunn Ford snd WMpOWUl Farms, request for judgment, $42,137. — CarroU Snead vs. Jo Ann Snead, absdutc ftivoroe, equitabk distribution of marital*property. — Laura Greer vs. Tony Greer, absolute divorce, chUd support, eqtittbtodhtributiooofmaritalpro- perty, resume using maiden name. — First Union National Bank Of N.C vs.WiUism Leslie Steek, re quest for judgmeat, $1,981.33. — Charies P. Barrett vs. Votrnie R. Barrett, abaotato divorce. — Danny Lee Orren vs. Barbara Myers Orren, absolute divorce. — WiUhmW.Baaksva.SanhW. Banks, absolute divorce. — Davie Socisl Scrvices oo behalf of Tanganyika Denise Gaither vs. Todd Antiicey HoUnan, paternity, chUd support, reimburse for past pubUc assl<ance.— VuicanMateriaU Co. vs. Waverty Shore and Shore Backhoe andTracking,requetffarjudgDcnt, $1,314.40. — BWyRkhardPMtsvs.JankeO, Pitts, abMtate divorce.— DavieSociaiSetvicesonbehsIf of Lena Renee Reynokh vs. Kevin Lee Overcaah, paternity, chUd sup port, reimburse for past public assistance.— Davie Social Services oo behatf of Angela Juanita Strader vs. Ckrence MelvinParksJr., paurni- ty, chUd support, reimburse for past pubUc assisMce.-FinlQtizensBank*TnutCo. vs. Robert L. Jones and Pamek Jones, request for recovery, $96,391.27.., — Flynn and Guymon, Attorneys; : *s. Jerry M. togk,request forjudg- ment, $1,952.49. — Wiima H. Walker vs. Beveriy B. WaUter and Sherry W. P1ott, re quest for recovery in power of at- toraey dispute, m excess $10,000 compeasatMy damages and accounts of records » power anomey. — Kay Frances YoungConner vi. Walter jBreenan Conner, absolute divorce! resume using maiden name. — K*nx*fa Henry Hafe vi. Connie Lynn H<>H,absohNedivorce., — Richard John Bremer vs. Catherine K. Bremer, absolute <tivorod. — Troy Joyner vs. PhyUis H. Joynerl abaoh#e divoroe. — Conagn Feed Co. vs. Jay Hall, request forjudgmcnt, $3,636.59. — Bobby Frank IrtUnd vs. Bonnie IreUnd, absolute divorce. — Tammy Outen vs. James Gray Outen, chUd custody, support. — WiUiam Monroe Crouse vs. Tracy Slone Crouse, divorce from bed and board, chUd custody, chUd support, posecssionof fanner marital home. — BUly Ray Myers and Nancy Long Myers vs. Donnie Smith and Sandra Kay Boiings,- child custody. ' — Bryan K. Chaffin vs. AniUi Spry Chaffin, abaolute divorce. SERVICE CUNIC i AmwteJ T W * W V i .W W S 1 il ■! M e * w A i m w F ‘i » ^ B ^ 3 ^ ;* M -;v S u - :a ; rM^' .„ '^B f.^ew ................ . ,M,^ i^ g ^ y y y ^ .^ _ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |. M MMM';' jll ,WlBBBBIi^B^W* iH^^Wi^^WW| ^R0 mfw^&'.^T04)M 4-a>11 ' ; ! ntE BLBCTtONK HBAUNOTSST s . ftME CHMCK UfALL TtK HBAMING AtiXS ; - v ; f < ; U ' . e : s ^ ; ,vfe:-l' 1; ■ ■ ■ W>- v^ p ^ :r^ $M ^W ^W 0i% ?:.. '. ’ '' v M ': v '■:.-■■ '• . ^ ; ^ c ^ , : ' i ^ : , - ^ ■ ■ '.'.— ■ ■ '.' • '— ' • i-" .■ L— •"1 ;■' '.^^. '• • . • . - . i ^^^. DAVIE <r ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; M»y 21, 1992pT Get United Way More than $300 million in product donations have becn distributed by United Way Gifts In Kind America since the national organization was created by a grant from Ully Endow ment in the fall of 1$83. To increase access to contributions, Gifts In Kind America is inviting nonprofits in the Davie County area to apply for donations through Gifts In Kind America's TAP program. “We have been very successful in generating newly manufactured pro duct donations, now wc need to in crease the scope of the nonprofits that receive contributions,” announces Susan Corrigan, president andchlef Executive Officer, Gifts In Kind America. Products available range from computers, software, and office sup plies to clothing and personal care products. A nominal fee is charged to recipients for shipping and handling. -*•— ... “Gifts In Kind America'works to provide urgently needed product sup port to the thousands of charities that provide assistance to millions of needy Americans each day. Com munity probkms must be addressed as efficientiy and effectively as possi ble by charities lf wc are to truly make an impact on curbing homekssness, abuse, Ullteracy, in adequate health care and othcr critical issues we face as a nation," Corrigan said. To apply to reccivc contributions, nonprofits are urged to contact United Way of Davie County, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, NC 27028 or caU (704) 63443t3 for an application. Davie Schools Announce Student Districting Plans All pupils assigned to grades kindergarten through six will attend the school located in the district in which they live. All pupils assigned to grades seven through nine, whose residcncc is located in the Pincbrook Elementary School district, the William R. Davie Elementary School district (with the exception ofthose students who llve south of Hunting Creek) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located south of Hunting Creek will attend South Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located in the Shady Grove School district (with the exception of those students who llve east of No Creek and on or south of U.S. 64) will at tend North Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located cast of No Creek and on or south of U.S. 64 will attend South DavieJuniorHigh School. All pupils assigned to grades seven through mnc whose residence is located in Cooleemee School district, Mocksvillc Elementary and Mocksville Middle district (with the exception of those students who live on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchmans Creek and Sain Road cast to Road No. 1642 and including all of 1642) wilt attend South Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchmans Creek and Sain Road cast to Road No. 1642 and including aU of Road No. 1642 wiU attend North Davie Junior High School. All pupilsassigned togrades 10*12 and whose residence is located in Davie County wiU attend Davie High School. If a student assignment is con sidered a hardship, the parent or guardian should submit a request prior to June 19 to request a change of assignment. H n rieek: ^ F rie d Chicken 8 R c s .$ 5 M HOW SaveBigOnTheTastetoat BeateKFCOrigtaalRecipe" 4FREEKSCUITSWITH8PKCES Mocksville Court Squ*r9 Men.-W. 1 «1 634-273fl girls fussy dresses S rS B S B : Hang Ten® sportswear Topa or shorts Reg. 22.9S Ea. Pants, Reg. 31.99.......................21.88 Shy*d uid wild <t*kdln*lM in futhile and rajal. SltM Duck Head® shirts and shiorts leathersnoes for men Shirts Reg. 22.9»Club C tennls oxford Reg. 54.95 Fltnna Walktr Ultra ttn. 58.99 ........ 49. Shorts, Reg. 24.99 .....................19.88 IW% tettiw wH» A *erti in wert#d stike wd teton. 8fclrts (n itiM frM>L*(. 8herti In iUts 2» te <fc TMflU nfor4 in slw FV1|. ti. 13. ehllr. Fltnw Wdktr In eiw 7H-ll, U, 13, «hlUftU»y. comioner sets and coordinates DuncanHines® stainless steel cooksetFull comforter, dust ruffk and sham Mt, Reg. 79.99.Queen Mt, Re,T. 99.99 .........T.. 77.. ,.79J8poletoo panel,Reg. 39.99 .......... ... .34Jiipoutv*hu>c#, Ref. 16.99...,...............>2£ti 1+t; MaUiNi MNla t e s r i s a * t j & '3 ^grt MM^wree<brtw.4urti^*twejHUw tkm*, PutU eltk Ik h*ks aM touf t*U#ti cwnBMU*,H ' ltiXm ctiUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy 21,1W2 Crownw Drugs fto M M e w M May 20, 21, 22 • 21 lf i #ktf>T W*EWN toBUME WKTWW toFIX TOEM. MUH6BW*mm,V6ENOtRfTOIHS6MS WKHTOEWBES, I C*,U SW WE. S 1S W 00E9<V NORK A*B> JVSTIM W . WTOtER L ftk OF fWmclPNUOKL y jwS m w w I ON CoMFUIN TOw m s m w E N T OOESKt tBPRESENVVE., MnklceRlngs A Earrings • I.OWHUP, m NOT .TO REK)WE. NBK3 ANDrHNOTGOW& OfttfUEX \SSUHS WD lN HOT e0W6TON0TE.> S&V*NlFIULM6 6 Pk. Cans win A To Do*ywooa Details In Store Nwtrofltna Paba Frn Pepto Blsmol Sanblock MHMoreFree 12 Oz. Or M ulm um Strength a OzS rF 15 SwlMptrs 100% Cotton Waterlllysioo%canoNROUNDStor . aunMkrtma*9f By Houblganl Your Choice w w r x w . t w t K A srow/ \96Mo0Esr W W 6 \w oesawtp % W Q | A NUTZER — ^ MUM ABOJT ttUR EXPUWATW OF TtiE HOQOVE lNUDENT \ Beauty Pads $|38 Do I lOOK UK£ A WfcUST* miS IS lMPOSS\B£: I CANT TOL STO6lES M S lS THE WeST ASStGHWfi EVtit/ l*H SUfit6EDT0 ^tNK UP A 5TOR1. WR«E \T, AND lU,USTRATt Bl T O M W 5 v < ^ W Crown Brand HycortOM C rum 1/2%-1 Oz. Studio Line Halrcare M I>m iN M I t a P k M r i N 24 A lk i< y B " y , V . G e t 1 lOU CANT JUST M N ON CREATW UK£ A FAUCET. ttU t M TO BE Ut TWE Rtowr Hto00. VWAT M00v> T UST-MltWTC tS THAT? 1 PANtC. DO NOU WAVE AN t9EA FOR tiWR StoR< ^ET?2For*5"Of Equal Or Lesa Value Ho, rw WAMNG FOR iKSWumow. Father’s D ayre Sunday, J u n e 2 1 s t. x We have cards and gifts for Dad! \ ^K lF 100 m . ME, TOBE ASSIGNMENTS DOKt TtAOi W WCW TO YUWH. W TCAQtJOU HOW TO H4TE TO O TE DEADLINES, tttilES tiON TO DO ir, GRADES... HOW CAN 1QU BE CREATIVE WUQl SoMtoH& BREATWNG DOWN W R NECK? I GUESSlOU SWCMU)W NOT TO VA m ABOUT M END RESULT TOO MUCH A**D JUST WtE FUN WW M PROCESS OF CWEAT\N6 EVEKt TuAE I WEU., MA1Bt NOT 7Wr00 WAT. I END When you tare enough to give the very best. '.UP lN THE MUCH FUN. WSOtotoGtStS l M N t f H k A R Triple Peck $ g M om cE . D c p a td Undergarments Regular 36 Or X*Absorb. 30’s Brlefs Regular 24'a Or Large 18’sn e a K M e r M M 110z. $ i » »WP IN TVE W MkCUlNE HM8ES.' W H S 0 6 6 K F B l tttMS6m>WnjTU6E.'IU. MMt riHia$D ttt STOW w wtK, $> w u D srw xtr uPAM>gaiw irycKTO WE WSSOff.' w v *M, i W*tt UkVt TO>atK IV; SWETOIttotX*5Mt MA*ESENSEWK, « 0 1 Tt4tNK. Irt testm teM w s t oV REU*sM.nr R A M STOW? I NO, I rooUGHT OF A V4M 1 WONT HWE TO m & GOT AN BKKA5 Soft’aDryME 50. m 4 0z. 8pr«y Or 1.75 Oz. 8oM Newtxxn 29, Boy Or Qlrl Infant 44, Boy Or Glrl Crawfor 40, Boy Or Qlrl Welk<r26 tW»M4CHW. A*RubbermeW Heas#ware Pr#dacts Rick Cornwall, P.A.C. — Burgo D.GiU, P.A.C. of the cowurBsE Prs 1250 Watt 33% on nM tar Counter Not Included) Hygienicty 901 North A 21 North Hwmony, N.C. 2M34 MicroScreen Rinr^i>'}*,__> I I '< ^ U ' I ' U%iA*- i t t & ® - J « » I , , | - A ■} J * ^ ™ } I « * * * * ■ -» , ; Choksterti Check I Btood Swjpur Check I Blood Preuure Check: i«’/ *-MM ^ 1,1 *' M.ooi‘ I -“'.'wnaefeii■ . t • »W- • • “ W , . > ;',.i;>-;'V; -. ,- V> S^*W*r,Vf,'r ., ..-*,.*.!; I ■ ■■ . '.vt *,^^^”^”> . , .*. ■■ * v .> v . ■ ... . . . ^ l ' i ^ M ^ ^ - • S a m e D ay A p p o ln tm en ta • M a d f e e tf -a tM te a m A c c e p te d • 704-546-7587 ,:,:I n A I T P C . M > AM • M l FM Bh>i*y TWa FrM>yHUUKS! MAM-tNMMH^ B e r m u d e Q u a y 8 h o p p l n g C e n t e r , A d v a n c e ,N C W e a t w o o d V U k ^ 8 h o p p ^ C e n t e r , C t e m m o n e , N C 6 7 9 8 8 h e l te w to f d R d ., T h e O e k a - L e w ti(v llto , N C ' i-» i i - r V t t l s ^ s f e ' S i S f - & : ) { '".•'•••'•• '" ■’’ :" •>'- ■’■•• •• :• ; ••' :•: ■,, " V^->1, . DAVto COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/ THURSDAY, May 21,199MB v -';!'^ r* ''''''f,;:* jfW fe' ;:M * :.^i>J' :^ ."'i^ ^ ,^ .V V v ;'-< V:^' ■ " \ * % \ ^ . x ' Kctne Davie S>urprise Starter Keene Surprises Mustangs By:Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record 1 . Brock Keene knew he’d be the startingpitcher for Davic County Friday. He just didn’t think itwould be for David Hunt’s varsity. Keene was anticipating starting for Jim Lightle's jayvee team that afternoon against Parkland in a game that would decide the jayvee championship. But Hunt sur prised the sophomore lef thander during the last period of school, informing him he would be on the mound against Parkland's varsity. The game was significant in that Davie had to win to keep pace with West Forsyth and stay in first place in the Central Piedmont Conference. Keene not only started, but surprised the Mustangs — and perhaps everyone else at Rich Park — by tossing a four-hitter and breezing to a 9-0 victory over the Mustangs in his varsity debut. The win, coupled with an easy 11-2 decision over Dudley the previous night, kept Davie tied with West Forsyth in the loss column going into Tuesday night’s game against South Rowan. Davie had first all to itself until being embar rassed by Grimsley, 13-2. Rallying Around Keene Hunt explained he really had no choice in tak ing Lightle’s star away. Eric Presnell’s shoulder and arm were tight. Jason Home had been sick with a viral infection all week. Keith Koontz quit, telling Hunt he had ajpb. And Marcus King had thrown the Dudley victoty the night before, “All I had left was one pitche#(Darby Cor- rell) so 1 needed to bring somebody up justto have a rcliever," Hunt said. “We have a policy that if sophomores are brought up, they’re go ing to play. I explained to Darby that if we left Brock on the bench and then brought himin, he may be very nervous. Darby’s relieved before. So we started Brock.” Correll was not needed. In each of the first three innings, Keene gave up a single but there were two outs before the hit came. Bubba Col eman, Jason Tomberlin and Jason McCray made outstanding defensive plays. And to top it all off, Davie crunched Parkland with four, first inning runs, giving Keene a quick lead to work on. So much for nervousness. “I think the other kids really rallied around him,” Hunt said. “The defense played well behind him and they wanted to make sure they took.care of the situation. Filth Tiile ln Si* Years <3vZV^' uf'rirVi.**^t.V"A»‘," -';.;.: i i f e f e # & ' ' J V - ^ 4 > ^ - * i v '- - * ' • .' ; , , ; w f ; ' . V - v . m$$sm5&*8dm m m ^ iA ra S-t *z*mxy f*y^ ‘i i & ± m ^ r \ f t £ m-.,''ViA';-'A ■; V T® M m * = K S i ,'v^'.fc p i p W B M P ^ P w ^ ^ i ^i« m ^ ^ M H B B ^ ^ ^ - . ^ t f r » r i ^ f e v ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ y * . ; i - * > j ^ < ; ;lv :- l>ti**Aj aSetiS Bubba Coleman slides into second as the ball sails past the Dudley shortstop. — Photo by Jemes Barringer “Even the Parkland coach said our guys came up to the plate in the first with that look in their eye that they were going to help this kid. Davie managed only six hits in the game but took advantage of several errors and seven walks. Steven Sntith led off the first with a single and Tomberlin followed with a double. When McCray knocked in tworuns, the game seemed to be well in hand.. Coleman’s two-run double and Randy Brewer’s solo homer highlighted a four-run fourth. Brad Chapman walked and scored in the sixth. f But the story was Keene, who gave up only one hit after the third. He finished with a flourish, striking out the side in the sevengi and finishing with nine. ~ ' ‘It was a real team effort for $ n to throw that' four-hitter,” Hunt said. FWue See.Keene — P. 3B Four QualifyFor State fraek Meet Saturday Cuthrells, Martin And Bennett Going ByRonnie GeUegher Oavle County Enterprlse-Record GREENSBORO — Last year’s state track meet in Chapel Hill was a lonely one for RufusCuthrell. He was the on ly Davie County mnner to qualify. But the ever- improving program issending him a lit tle company this year. During Satur- day’s Midwest 4-A regional meet at Grimsley ' High' School,TyroneMar- tin 'qualified in the high jump, CuthreU's younger brother, Hamilton in the 200 meters and Christy Bennett in the 1,600 meters. > : And Rufus? He qualifed for this week’s^ state meet at UNO<hapel Hill in two eventtfthe triple and longjumps. ^ “Lastyear we had one, this year four,1" said boys coach Cary Powers, "tt shows the programis getting better. And .we thin^we'll continue to improve." Martin Girls coach Tim Shuford agreed, stating, “Ham and Tyrone are unique sophomores who are on a senior pace. AndChristy is onlya sophomore who isn't afraid to run against anyone. As happy as we are about having four go ing, we’re going to be good nextyear. We're a young team." ~~~~ Grimsley won tiw boys regional wiUi • 82 points, 20 betterthanSouth Rowan. Davie was.lOUi with 27 pointi. ■ Smith won thegirlsby six over . Grimsley, lQ0-94. Davie scored 10V4, good for llth ptoce, Ruftis:TwoEveoti Powers was etoted that Rufus CuthreU quaUfied again, considering he has battl ed nagging leg injuries all year. . “He’s just getting his legsback,"; ' Powers said. “His hamstringhas ag gravated him all season and he never tooktimeoff." ' ■ '; Cutiuell*s42-ll triplejumpwasgood enough, for third place behind Ethan . Wilson of North Forsyth (45-3) and Soulh Rdwan’s Marquis Bennett :(44-IOV4). :.; -.:'-.''': '^ " - - / '^ ; ; ' Pk^e See Treck — P. 4B , Hunt Davie, WeSt Forsyth Share CPC’s Top Spot By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprls&Reeord ■; Despitethreatening skies, it never rained durO ing Davie County’s 8-1 victory ovet South" Rowan Tuesday night at Rich Park. You'd have never known afterwards, however. Coach David Hunt stood at home plate drenched, courtesy of an ice-water bath. His players were rolling all over each other, muddy from their shoes to their caps. But what can one expect from a baseball team thatjust won its fifth Central Pied mont Conferencc 4-A championship in the past six seasons? In what has become habit-forming since enter ing the 4-A ranks, the War Eagles improved to ; 11-3 in the league, tying West Forsyth for first":; place. Davic is 14-7 overall. ,,_i, But whether Davie is the top seed in the con- ■: ference is still up to debate. Executive secretary - Don Palmer was to call Dick Knox of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Wednesday morning to decide if Davie and West'; ' would play a special playoff game, eitherThurs- day or Friday. If there is no game, a ticbrcaking '.; system would give the Titans the top seed, :i; If Davie is the second seed, it wiU travel to Charlotte to face the Southwestern 4-A winner . next Tuesday (May 26), probably Providence. - Should Davie win a playoff game with West ' 1 and get the top seed, it would face East Gaston '. at Rich Park Tuesday. '^ ;' Hunt reaUy didn’t want to think about the what-: ifs immediately after Tuesday’s win. Instead he ■;• tried to keep his elated players from killing each ■; other in their rowdy celebration. “I’m tickled forthe kids,"asoaked Hunt said. .- "A"lot of people didn't think these kids had the - talent to do this. But they played together and '_ got as much out of themselves as they possibly : could.” Senior Leadership Against South, Hunt said he got exactly what ;-, every championship team needs in the clutch ':} games: senior leadership. :„ Eric Presnell, who had been suffering from a ■ sore arm, showed no ill<ffects, tossing a nifty ’_ three-hitter, improving his record to 6-2. Ran- j , dy Brewer had three RBIs by the second inning. S Scott Whitaker and Steven Smith each had two £ hits and combined for three RBIs. , ,:■ ...; ’,; j “All of the seniors have taken on the role'of *" leaders,” noted Hunt. Pkase See Tltie - P, 7B f'-;! DwnU 8teirieywto in*truetion* during DevWe iM*otUMil win. ovrWMtForayth. . ; -V- v,-j .: ..;'.: ,> i ■■, i*i+ggi^fyZ:.,,;.:.k-- t ' - Wwh>byChrt>MiwM>.. Softball Team; NearingCPC By RoMk GaUegher " ''; „ Davto County EntMpriarRKonl ._.._;- ;~ . It’s been a predictable softball season in the: Central Piedmont Conference. Davie County and South Rowan sptit a- doubleheader earlier in the year on the strength • , of detwe. The rest of the time, they’ve been btowing out: the other league members oni the strength o f: oftense. . i . Bodi te*ms have quaUfied for the 4^A ptoyoffii ■: with only one loss apiece going into the final;: weekoftheseason.Ifnecessary, theteamswiU:. . ptay a one-game pbyoff to determine the top seed. ;.■.'• “If it's just for the seeding, I'd ju>t as soon ■: flipacoin,” said Davie coach DaineU Steele, ;i whose teamimprovedto 10-1 in the CPC to t; week. ;: 1, ■ ' ‘ 1 ■ ':“;:^ ,3 ' ij. 1 The ,War Eagles tdppled Grimsley, 18-3 and i .; thenwipedout West Forsyth, 15-8, despite be- ; 'ing outhit, 21-15. ' ■:.;.; ■;" ■ " :J ..' “This is one of the most cnjoyabk years I've':; had coaching this team," said Steele; "The $ reuon'is, we’re having fun. The girls want to ■ [ play andthey want to win,''' ; ^ -",rX-.:r'v •!. ;: Agtimt West Forsyth, Titan coachDenny,Key;i 2B-DAVE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy 21.1992 SCOREBOARD Baseball comutntD*owTM • Cwl. iwni fo<irihiO*ne County s*tyW6i GwflMWo OtifflW*r Souin Re*on Meuni lib6i C>nftUw> Ouo>r 11 3 13 79 3 13 79 4 13 77 6 10 911 10 • 11 4 16 2 1» i <Mflcr*a tint Miofl Nan NOffTNWUT 24 8unyCWMlMew*AkyM um nNerthSteW 11 i 16 610 3 13 76 9 14 56 6 14 97 e io ii6 • 7 104 9 7 12i ia a i7 N#rttoMt 2-A Twma*wrt W (Ml SWM)I M0NQMt QUMWWimiS TUl$OAt l QUARIIRtMUS WIDNISO*r$$WIFWAU SUrmaufl( Movn{ <t'y *>nne> •« Wp*l Wi»M N<Kth W*M einwi, 5 P m.FetoV> fwtn Swf^ *<nrcf «1 t*%t Svr> 5v^ Cfrtm wiw*. W pm_______ tHW50ATS MNH ................ Sfti**'"W *ir>nc%. R p n> Cefcge NCU OmSWN I MCKWUS0ovMt tMrttUm SOU!H n *lOWNAl nwt4ty, Mpy 31 0*mo*np (41-19-1). 7 p.m._______ FM0f. X*T 33 C*rr* 4 - Cwr># 1 toMt rt, <Um* 2 *W C»me 3 — Csme 1 «nw vs. 0err>e 3 >ow Cwr« 6 — Gw*« 2 »*«*» rt. Cwh« 3 HtmevW n* o*nin*i !B* Soccer comuL ntDwwT w I Mouftl 1*CXHiR*r<wnWMtfen^h DtvH County Ce"f#ie*e Oieiei W L I W 1 t10 0 0 13 0 5 i evnched stite Mioii ewt • Oerfe «i Pecti<nd De* CMrt| I, Wwl M i 1 COAU - Heeuw McOowei lOCI (Snuv non Um6urgii) 6 00.0«* Potlt (0C) (Um- bV|«) 17:00. K*m* 6ieen IOC) (Potti) 35 00. VmbvieMOC) I )<rwfir Wili) 32.00. Umbur|et (0C) 78 00. M C. SttMlDC) (AJB- son 8uthnei) 79 00. Wttt b«dM 80 00. SH071 - 0w< Courtr 39. WtM keoei 0, ParihM 2, Dwta Cwtf| 1 COMA - Adrwwe Moms l*tfxfr frvt »!»"> 1*1 17 00. 4»y Cwt l0C) 52 00. «w- »•'« S>0<60>| M*r>Mft IP) ii 00 SM0t1 — P«*V422.D4w«CowAty30 SMS-C|fr lMI StAMft iPt 19. DrMM eerd IWt 11 Track M idwest 4-A *edoM l Track M eet I.CrtWn W<MI1 e: I. W> 'M lMI 0 :1 «t) Nruw wutiem lNfk N» Fmi iwi * i 0e* t6Ui * L Ovtt* lOVOI II: 1 WMB<UUI )H 1 ^rwttA*miJMtar^*DwtlCM*jDU»iLNwb(mj»{tt*wumkttLe M j.^ttH 1 Fvwe k a NriM IFU) tt 4. wewi9uu men M;LMMam(U>4M»iLM*MC«IWI 4Mi lXwrMel5fi)#Mi 1 km lww*t IW) _0*W I. 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Mr iw*. vt 33 MMNMMYMUMN 33. *w>V C4Bnt. n « i um Ow»w^ww,w»e*ofe 76• 79 74 33333333 * w d y k i w H F e e C M Dwrie County bwtwll pteyw Randy Brewer had a rightfield hlll MtofhtoperionaltW8duHogfwWarEat#ee*gamewKhDudtoy last week everyone from Mom to Grandma to their friends. And he didn't disappoint, going 34or^ In an 11-2 Davle victory. ~v— Photo by James Barringer Gustafson's Team ‘Lost In Space’ Davk soccer coech Pcte Gustaf son thought he was lo>t in space. Actually, he was lost in Notebook Greensboro. te a m s Grimsley, Gustafson had unding a way outoftheGate City. He end ed up dnving the bus wrong and ended up near Rddsville. Gustafsonjoked, "I told them I had been wanting to make a trip to Virginia. ' Gustafson finally got the bus in a direction he thought was toward Davie County, "lputtheMinkcronalevcTyex- it and girls would yeU, ‘No!’ he said. “They were letting me have it. So I told them we had a match at West Forsyth next week but 1 had been planning a trip to the mountains.” The bad pan of the nightmare excursion was that it was a night game with a 7:30 p.m. start. He gcX the bus on the road around 9:30 but by die time the bus rolled in, it was 11:15 p.m. "You know you’ve been gone a long time when the parents hug their kids," Gustafson said. Gustafson caught grief from his players until he was finally in the car on his way home. “When I was ready to leave, the girls asked me if 1 wanted them to show me Ue way home," he said with a laugh. Pttkr Hoaortd . Former Davie County athletic director Bill Peeler was one of 24 receiving Distinguished Service Awards from the North Carolina High School Athletic Association inrecognitknoftheircontributiom to prep sports. Peeler coiched and taught in MocksvUle for 37 yean aad wai athletic director 27 years at Dtvie Hitfi School. He begn hii career al MockiviUe High School after a stcUarpUyingcareetatSaUsbury High and Catawba CoUcfe. PeekrcoachedfbotbaU,bwbaU and basketbaU. to baatball, his Davie team won » 196$ WNCHSAA titk. His giris buket- baU teams were 445-220 under him.Heredredafterthel99lseason. A coofkte Ust of hoaond coachesaretatheScorebo<udon 5 * ’» FeepliW i Ow' How bad wu Grimaky’s 134 victory over Davie .Coutfy Un week?, The Grimiky coach, fearing DavMHuatmaytMakhewasW ning upthe score, apokyized. "They even offered to feed us after the game," Hunt said, shak ing his head. “Davle had entered the game in first ptace by itself. But the loss threw it back into a tie with West Forsyth. “We went from tfw penthouse to the outhouse in one day," Hunt said. Hunt admitted he was “embar rassed by the way we played and the boys are too." Nothing went right after the game either. “I went home thinking, ‘Well, at least the sun wiU come up tommorrow.' "When I woke up, it was rain ing.” New Dandng Boots The best part of halftime at a Davie County football game has been taken care of for next year. The 1992-93 Dancing Boots have been chosen. Coach Susan Wall's Dance Ensemble for next year are: Tina Bailey, Kim Staph, Jaime Cement, Angie Robertson, Sunni Tucker, Shanna Brewer, Ronda Swaim, Tara Howell, Rhonda Patil!o, Crissy Plott and Penny Young. Boyette To Be Honored The late Tom Boyette, a familiar face in Davie County for years, will be one of 13 names inducted into the Winston- Salem Forsyth County High , School Sports Hall of Fame atabanquetto be held at the Convention Center May 22. The In ductees bring thenumberto I Meet The W ar Eagles Dale Prlllaman Sport: Tennis. P0s1tion: Number 2, Captain. FamUy: Father Gary, Mother Joyce, Sisters Laura, Jill. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: Deb’s Country Kitchen. Favor#e Foods: B6ets, collard greens, pig in a btonket, jelly beans. Favorite Drinks: Wink, Diet Rite, Brownee. Favorite TV Shows: Atlanta Braves baseball, 'SpomCenter, Bob Villa special on PBS. ! Favorite Movies: Wayne's World, Bloodsport, My Fair Lady. Favorite Radk) Stations: WDSL in Mocksville. - ; Favorite Mnskal Group^Or Stagers: Led Zeppelin, -; Lynard Skynard, Mrs. Mac and the Pack. ■ Favorite Athktes: Michael Jordan, David Justice, John ; McEnroe, Emmitt Smith, Rock and Roll Express. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlanta Braves, Chicago Bulls, : XJNC Tarheels, Greensboro Gaters. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the t-ball champion ship in Pinebrook UttIe league in 1981. Why I Ray Sports At Davie County: I like the winning' tradition and the redneck reputotion. ' i Hobbies Other Than Sports: Checkers at Nelson's,': breakdancing, square dancing at Lake Myers. '.| Future Gods: Go to UNCChapel HiU and find something’ to major in. . ;v' '::. W tat WouM I Do With My Last $10? Get my Camelot Music Qub Card punched for free merchandise. Boyctte 93. The Wintion-Sakm Sportsman Club membership and the Hall of Fame Council votes on the setoctkes. Boyette, whodiedrecently, was a three^port sttr in football, basketbaU and baseball, despite having only one arm. He was all conference and all-state in 194243. His son, Joe, is the ttUetic direc tor ofthe MocksvUlefl>ivie Parks and Recreation Department. Both father and son made their name al Foriwsh High School. Tom was atietic direcMr and fbot- baU eoach whik Joe wu ai star quarteAack and baseball pUyer. WacberiaTrofhy ■ The Wacovia Trophy standings after the winter sports bave,been reksaedwdDavieUdotogaswdl asiteverhuUithcCcntralPied- mont Conference. Davie’s 53.5 points were good for fifth pUce. First ptooe finishes in four winter sports—bays and giris swimming, boys basketball and wrettUng — lifted Grimsley into first pUce in the CPC. flte Whirties have 96 potata, fbUowed by West Forsyth with 85, Mounl Tabor with 84.5 and Reynokh with 77.5. Davie is fifth, foUowed by Dudky's51.5, South Rowan's 48 and ParUand's 43. The Wachovia Trophy, spon sored annuaUy by Wachovia and sanctkoed by the North CaroUna HighSchoolAthkticAssociation, ncognizeshighachoolqortspn>- gnunsthatachievethebestoveraU perfbnnancewittun their respective ■ confmnccs. ■■• ■'••’ Davie neighbors Starmount and Fortxahareoooppotitceodsofte ,trophy staadiags to the Northwest •2-A 0*tference. , • Starmounl has 69 points, only two behind keder Mounl AUy. But Forbush is last in the league with only 47. Packer Wtas Brandt Packer of Bermuda Run won the North Carolina Indepen dent Schooh Association District 3 title recendy while playing for Forsyth Country Day. Packer shot a 72 on the Wake Forest Country Club course in Wake Forest. bithestatetoumamentatReems Country Qub in WeaverviUe, Packer tied Providence Day’s Gil Murdockat l49 over two rounds, forcing a pUyoff that Packer lost. RddSfcas . South Rowan’sM center Car- michael Reid, who averaged 21.4 points Ust seasoo, is the b*est Cen- OalPiedmcmCcnfereaceatMeteto a^nacoUegescbohnhip., ■ ' Reid, tiw kague phyer offthe year, ugned with Francis Marion CoUw Ui Fl0Mnce, S.C., a Divi sion H achool who finished 19-12 ; iUst year and advanced to the ,disUict fiMls. , - i::FWI**e. 16 UM !^tHVS6AMEWER?^ StwWfWm 1 S^7^upwlcm>i An G#f*dBusn Rohert Ak>>th • RW*FUn*wry 9 Mmn 6oMome10 MiK0*11 UmV*12 K.W»wnhunl13 tiM*Nwee14 1WNMl 16 04nr*mf 17_t#5j(_t% wiwiwwwn 45 th*hPe^t L n-i<4IS;tCWiewl|tfT|ilWi4(wlVW tOUin%llMDMRlUI tWI4«ilMiM5ti», ,^ 5lTU*nw ^ , s a r - ^ " ^wm*turns**mw* iwn ii u*.t m IWNI4* to»flSD 4-4_ h tmiStHfwr.* i m MimmviShtfoIUMf1UMM I WHS |6MHWiN lOwWvOi 11 In*W A W i 9gjgTM JW ^t$m*pwne^ oSa5*2w^wS?»M S». IUMr»e»«*iii iiiwi,Bii ttwwom lm n. • I )«« a « fw n. iio^<*» «i 1|INI I lWi W lwi.*| u lUlCw MM|(MIM,hff6#niw -****t>Bi MUL nlBtl90 1.l«iUmm tTR»l.,| *t*t<e.W W L W r ^$ Ii!il,. <wm%m$ l|FISI li I The w»«| tUI1 is 4 (>M iWfWW#tV*WHNW H9. ..A 1 lfB1 CeWE tSIl w 1. I t<1 W«H'|^w natw ecw i*.V t^,i5,w 5 ^.XWfXM^*fvW<t^&DM lMM MWMlOflWpm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy 21, 1992r-3B .'. coothmcd from P. lB ; walked Davie's power-hllting star ; Katina Wagnercvery time up. He ' must have heard what she did to j Orimsley a couple of days earlier. Wagner walloped the Whirlles ;• with two home runs, a triple and ' four RBI. She hit round-trippm in ' the fifth and sixth Innings. Her tri- !.ple came in a six-run third. Christy Steele helped with a tri- Ele, double and five RBI. Jaime lunter had three hits while Emily King had two. Beatto* West ■ Considering West was still bat- tUngfcraphyoffspot,Steektaew histeamhadtobeatitsbestwhen it travefed to Clemmons to meet Key’s team last week. “I told the girls to be ready, West wouM be pumped for this one," Steele said. "He doesn’t have a bad baUclub. “I toM the girts we needed to get a big lead early and put pressure on them." D>vie didjust that with a six-run first. Hunter, Casey lentins, King and McClelland had the blg hits. The lead swcUed to &-3 after two Innings but West woukh’t give up. The Titans got plenty of hits but couldn’t get the runs across the plate."We were outhlt but they left a lot of runners on," Steele sald. "We played good defense. Casey tHdaheckofajobtale#field.They hit her a lot ofballs."Wagner did notMng because Key walked her each time. "Katina was,down about it but I told her that was a sign of respect,” Steele said. Wagner thus left the power hit ting to her teammates. Leading 10-$ after four innings, Andrea Oentryban*edatwo-ran homerin the fifth and Steele added another in the sixth. McCle!hnd and King had three hits and three runs apiece. Notes: • Davie is 14-3 overall. ■ • Thirteen different players had hits again* Orimsley. • Hunter had two hits and three runs scored against West. Oentry and Ienkins each had two hits. • Shortstop Dot Speigh played both games despite a swollen lip from an injury which occurred in practice. • Davie has three games left. After meeting Dudley Monday, Davie hosts Parkland on Wednes day and goes to Dudley Thursday. Davle Countv's Casey Jenklns (right) slides safely Into second basewhlle West Forsyth's Jill Mallonwonders what happened. — Photo by Chrls Mackle OM Pals Leading Statistics Randy Brewerand Jason McCray hsve been pdsfbrakmgtime.Thenmtoge*er,theypby together. And together, fhey've led D*vie to a first ptace sUu*Ung a6er20 gunes. McCray ha> overtaken Steven Smith as the ietm'skadin|hiaeral .395. Hehadsevenhiti inthreeg*nettaetweek. Breweruckwbehind * .3 3 3 .to e team average U .265. ’;: The team hashitodyeighlhomen and the pals have four (two apiece). McCray is first in RBI witb 19 and Brewer is second at 16. Brewer U second on the team in runs'scored. His total of 21 is one behind leader Smith. He also has a whopping 24 walks. The pitching staffhas a 2.77 ERA as four of the five pitchers are under 3.00, led by sophomore Brock Keene’s 0.00. Marcus King is a spotkse 34). Eric Presnell has five wins and also leads in strikeouts and innings pitched. DAVB BASEBALL Aft*r20GMMa 'OUcw*IW, 13>7) .; Ftayet Jason McCray BubbaCotawm Steven Smith ■' Randy Brewer Jason Todbertin BriePie#wU Marcui King ScottWhM*r BradChapnu ChadHeKon Bryan Jk*aeoo JauoHorae W v m J ^ ': - Sfc, AB 43 65 .66 51 54 33 47 50' 15 45 61 :l 18 H*i 17 22 22 17 15 8 11 11 v f % ; 9 , 11 ■::-A:. Avg. .395 .338 .333 .333 .273 .242 .234 .220 .200 .200 .186 056 McCray 19, Coleman 16, Brewer 16, Smith 15, Johnson 13, Helton 10, King 9, Tomberlin 6, Home 3, Whitaker 2, Chapman 2, Presnell 2, Correll 1. Runs Scored Smith 22, Brewer 21, Tomberlin 19, Col eman 17, Whitaker 13, McCray 12, Helton 12, Johnson 10, King 8, Presnell 8, Home 4, Cor rell 2, Chapman 2. WaUu . Brewer24, Johnson 16, TomberUn 14, Smith 10, Helton 10, Whitaker 8, Coleman7, Home 5, McCray 4, Presnell 3, King 3, Correll 1.: 1 M c M * ■ ■ U> Hits McCny 2, fcew6r 2, Hdtee 1, Smtih 1,; Tomheriin 1, PreneU 1. T ri* a Cokmel,SmWil. , P h ;tr Brock Keene' Jason Home Marcus'King EricPreaneU DwbyCotreM ER 0 7 9 17 12 ERA 0.00 2.18 2.28 2.40 5.86 ^<*8)i*tii4Vr>i^.....................,. .K iit7,C otaw a6,S m iA 3,B rew er3, <TombetUa2,PmaeUl,Hchool.' liW jC y ^ V ^ S w S M f c ^ 7 4 , 22% 20 27% 23 49% 46. 14% 19 : 'King34), Keene 14, ComU lt0, PresneU 5-2,Hornel-2. "- -';:..:^"-'-^i'>.= v,-. ,,,;:.:X^r!i'' ■ Stott*Wb , .,„,-,: c ‘ Pmnett37, King 21, CorreU 14, Home 12,, Keene 8. ■■ . -’'•..-■.■->.'■..« Armstrong, Jayvees Win Another Title For Llghtle •- tftheDavieCountyjeyveebaaebaUwaMedtomake it three straight Central Piedmoot Conference cham- ptooshipe,6eWarBagkshadtodefeatParMandFri- day afternoon.An 8-1 loss to South Rowan earfier in the week gave Jim Lightle’s dub a sense of urgency. / - ^ ,.Itbecameevenmncesowhen LighdefoundoutUsstarpkcher ;.BrockKeenehadbeencaUedup to the varsity.' His other pitcher Jack Hall hadthrownagaimtSouh.Sohe : went down his rosterkxidng for a pitcher. Any pitcher. He found Ron Ametroog, whoae arm proved to ■ be verv stroni.'think you. /_. AUArmstroog did wu give a Keene4Ute perfor mance, tossing a one-hitter as Davie defeated the : Mustangs, 5-3. ■ The War Eagks finished 9-3 in the league, tying ■ ParUand for f6st ptiee and kft UghUe breathing a ■ sigh of reUef over Armstrong's pitchtag.'*Ikncwhchadptehedsomeinfonioeflgh,''Ugh- : tksaid.'itriedtofiBdsoroeonewithaWoo*arm '. ael he had it. He knew it was a big uune for us.’’ i Davie scored three fcr Armstrongm the second.” ■-. frent Spry douNed aad DanylB^ant, who hu hitT over .500 for most of the season, had a single. Brian Carter's suicide squeeze scored oneandon a double steal, Jason Lanier crossed the pbUe. "That's the way I like to pby,' Lightle said. “We did everything right this game. We won with fun- damentals." Hall’s single, an error and Jason Day's fielder's choice brought home two more in the fourth. Armstrong, who also had two hits, was just wild enough to keep Parkland offstride. He hit two walk ed several others, “I’ve never seen a one-hitter with so many guys on base," LtehtiechucMcd. “We won tftis game wift our defense. Offensvely, we put our hits together with walks and errors. It was the most focused the team has been all season." This was Llghtic's third year of coaching jayvee basebaU at Davie and he has a championship for each one. He has gone 14-1, 12-2 and this season l3-3. “Maybe I should retire," he said, grinning. "I’m getting wone every seaaon by one game. I don't know if four losses next year will wln lt," Notes: : *HaU was 3-for4 against ParkUnd. Brad Mecham, Eric Wilkins and Spry had two hits. !'- • Mecham had the only RBI against South. He and Spry had Davk's only two ^its. • Soutii scored seven unearned runs, , . : 1 mmmmrn^m&m=. ' ; : | S p ..........................^w W ' 3f^& Q $^l Marcus King struck out nlne and threw a four-hitter as Davle defeated Dudley, 11-2 last week.: — Photo by Jemea Barrlngar : Keene continued from P. lB Beating Dedky There wasn't.. much to the Dudley gamc. Tbe Panthers roared into Rich Park biut crawled home withawhimperaftergivingup 15 hits and 11 runs. Brewer and McCray had hits in athree-nmfirst.Theydiditagain in a three-nm second. King’s dou ble in a two-run fifth helped his own cause and three cnxsed in the sixth on singles by Coleman, Brewer, McCray and Bryan Johnson. PresneU had a douMe. Like Keene, King threw afbur- hltter, striking out nine. McCray was 4-for4 while Brewer was 3-for-3. Coleman had two hits. Lodng To Grimsky - — After sudi dominatin*.wins, it was hard to believe Orimsley had defeated Davie ty 11 earlier m the week. "There’s not much to say,” Hunt said. “It was like Murphy's Law. Whatever could go wrong, did." PresneU didn't have his good stuff, according to Hum. His curve ball wasn’t curving and Orimsley hithimhar4Hedidn'tUstthrough the second. AfterGrimskyscoredooeinthc bottom of the nrst, McCray bat- . tered a pitch aknott 400 feet for a homer to tie the game. But Orimsley knocked out Pre#*U in the second. "McCrayhhashol,''Huntsaid. “That's the biggest baUpark we’ll ptayin.’’ ■ .■ ■. Although CorreU pitched well in' reUef over the next four innings,; Davie couM never catch up. “We made about five or six er-' rors and looked bad," Hunt said.: “The boys feel bad about it. They- know they didn’t play well. They' were as embarrassed as I was." ' Notes: • Davie improved to 10-3 in the' CPC and 13-7 overaU. ->: • McCnyhad'sevenhitsinthree gamea,improvinghisteam-kading: averageto.395. "He'sjustswing-- ing at better pitches," said Hunti: • King’s nine strikeouts were a personal high this season. '' '_' •• • Even without Keene, the jayvees won their game and finish- edthirdforthcthirdstraightseasori' under LighUe. 1 .. .“ '■ LeglonQamesArePostponed It may be a tough start for the Mocksville Leglon baseball team thlsseason. MaUdy because Dale ljames won’t have any playen when the season Is scheduled td open. The May 24 opener has been cancelled and tiw May 25 game at Asheboro has been postponed un til a Uter date.Currently, every team ljames draws from is in the phyofls. West and Davle Cpunty have qualified for the 4-A playoffs. ForWuhand Starmountareinthe2-A . And Elkin, who will send MocksviUe phyers fbr the first time, is in the playoffs, representing *e.Blue Ridge l-A. t i g t o e T k h e t e .:■■ z ',^-v:Si: '-■; '::Season passes for Mocksville Leglon baseball will go on sale May 4- at the House of Styles, locatedonCourt Square."" Pricesare $20 Rl0 for seniot citizens). The pass will be good for ; aU reguhtr seasonhomegames, in-,| eluding the Mocksville,; Inviuuional. - v- .:.:i'i..’;^ ■:“ Individual game ticketi are $2j;. with all students admined.free,. '• Bdx seats are still available for $100, which includes the season' pus. Box seat boWrs wiU be able . to renew in 1993 for only $50. j , < For more information caU Dale- Browrv at House of Styksi»|; 634-3864. l i i ^ ; t':ifg f-a j-4B-DAVra COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 21, 19*2 4-A Midwest Regional Track Meet i *;*|*yTi ;-"v':-" ^ ''& C S $ $ tw S,>',^'m**V^^X*h>*'2^t'1^W»;>:.>• ehtrjd@ sf lS i@ r .-^;fi'-.- lWS8:f*^r^5^*^f.;^ ’t» *"'i>V>^ vjl **vt? ; '.> '4 eBs*rSr#6Fbf^-sET; t ^ - V ^ i ^ '-;">>'1' ''* tf3-'*b& '"",,rMr‘ , ; ^ w ^ " . > s * B ^ ;Davie girls tracK coach Tim Shuford talks strategy with long |umper Sherry Blackwell. irtack Hamilton Cuthrell explodes out of the blocks during his 200-meter run. He was third. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher continued from P. lB He was also fourth in the long jump.with a leap of 20-8'A. Ben nett won wMi a21-7. The top four in each even quaU6ed for the state ;|: Powers is hoping for the same kenario aa Ust year, when Cuthrell tod hii best tripiejumps of the year ;Suring tbe regionals (45-10) and ;kate (4fr6X). He finished third in £he state. >-"Hemay respond again to the ^fevel 'ofcompetition," Powers jiId. “Hu hamstring is okay and jhe Ust two weeks, he has really .gotten better." _ HamUtoo: 2M Meters ‘ '; Hamilton CuthreU finally has a ;chance to work on one event: the 200 meters, and Powers said that "may be a key to a high state finish. !■ “l'm tickled for him,” Powers ;said of his sophomore sprinter. •“And he's excited because he has a week to work on one thing, in- istead of worrying about a lot of lheat races in relays and sprints. He’s been our workhorse all year.” CuthreU's 22.3 was third behind Glenn’s Pablo Smith’s 21.7 aid South Stokes' Tony Dalton's 22,2. He will be the only Central Pied mont runner in the 200 this week. Martin: Mgh Jump All season, Manin has won high jump competitions without much form, just natural ability. After a week of working on the form with Powers, the 6-2 sophomore stunn ed the field with a jump of 6-6, good for second. It beat his previous best by two inches. Grimsley'sJames Coleedged him: with a leap of 6-7. “1 knew Ty coukl do it,” Powers said. “He got a chance to see what it felt like to hit a good jump and the drills paid off. His form is reaUy coming around. He really did work hara. He should have a lot of confidence in the state meet.” Bennett: 1,600 Meters Bennett, a sophomore, continues to get better and better during the postseason. To qualify for the regionals in the l,600metera, Ben nett needed a 6:00. She didn’t get it until the CPC meet, when she ran a 5:$9. In the regionals, she brought it down to 5:54.65, taking third place by 11 seconds. i She'll be the only Davie girl go-' ing to the state meet. ! “When Christy was at North Davie, she was basicaUy the cream of the crop and wasn’t pushed," Shuford said. “Now she’s running againstbettercompetitkxi and she's learning how to run. She’s staying with the leaders a longer period of time instead of Ugging beck. She's leaming how to sprfil." Shuford credited a new pair off shoes for Bennett’s finish. "With the spikes, she can run on her heels," he said. Bennett will join three other CPC runners, including winner Sally Michael of Mount Tabor (5:38.5), Julie Bergenser of Grimsley (5:49.4) and Susan McCall of Grimsley (6:05.41) in the 1,600. The league swept the event. “I don’t know if she was surpris ed or not," Shuford said. But she knows these girls. For a sophomore, you can't expect much more.” Notes: • The Central Piedmont Con ference dominated the boys regional, winning nine of 18 in dividual firsts. In five oftheevents, three of the four qualifiers were fromtheleagueandthe400meters saw all four from the CPC. • Tracie Scchrcst just missed making tte state, finishing fifth in the high jump.• Sherry Blackwell nude the final seven of the long and triple jump finishing fifth and seventh. • The 3,200-meter retoy team of Tina Bailey, Nancy Jones, Bennett and Tracy Robbins were fifth. “They had their best time (11:20) and they’re all coming back," Shuford said. “That should be a real strong event for us next year." Chad Alexander (left) foltows West Forsyth’s Lee Brush during ■ the 300 hurdles. North Davie Baseball Team Follows Suit In Winning Title North Davie Junior High has already won regular season titles in football, softball, volleyball, girls and boys basketball and wresding. With a little help,,, from Chestnut Qroye, the tyuebaUteam didn’t spoil theparty..Behind the speed of Eric Shook, the Wildcats- „. . defeated S*><* Chestnut Grove 6-3 tying them with Southeastern Stokesat 7-2 in the North Piedmont Conference. SoutheastemhaddefcaUdNorth 10-learlier in' the week. Al fSfcook’ Up . .- Chestnut Grove prob*My saw Eric.'Shook in their sleep after North’s win. Hewaa the Trojans’ ,nigtyUMie. ; Shook had three htii from his lfcadoffspot to/the Uneup and scored three nuu. ;'s just a smaU kid," Beck 'buthe's so strong. He’s I .. . qukkandHe’s fatt." 'Stw*st*tedquickly.tathefirst / iimiM,hesingW,Boksecoodand ; / scored oo Mark Mason’s baK hit. |/ ' ‘‘They came tacknd had ui | , scared,” Beck said. ,"We beat j / themb*Hytbefirstttoeaodwe j/ just,, reUxed. But they came to / .Chestnut Grove took 1 2-1 lead / . Uitd'ttie third before Shook’s tri- ' pte led to'a Uuree-run innU>g, . 7'"HeUncditoffthcfmct," Beck 7 . saM.;-/i <>/■.Inthefounh,ShookdouMedand sa*ed/ooMatt Sain’s singto. . Another runcrossedintt*sixthon the>tiength of Michad Hunter’s wlk jand stolen baw, ,Chiti Lanier’a double andWeiley Foster’s single.Foster tepUced Chris Dinkins at first base and finished with two hits. "But Wesley reaUy helped us at first with a good defensive game," said Beck. Sain threw a nine-hitter and took the win. Losing To Southeastern The Wildcats were in first alone until losing to Southeastern Stokes, throwing both into a tie. Beck would’ve enjoyed wrapp- ingupthetideagainstSoutheastem last week but couldn’t get the big hit. ‘ ‘We left the bases toaded twice and two other times, we left two menon," Becksaid. "WecouMn’t get the big hit when we needed it and Southeastern did. We just got beat." Things looked bleak from the very first Southeastern batter. , i On the first ptoy in the bottom of the first, a ball was hit to third baseman Michael Hunter, who threw wide to first. Chris Dinkins reehedoutforthebaUbuttherun- ner ran into his outstretched arm, distocating his shouMer. He was taken to the hospital, where it was found he had a broken arm. "Chrisnadeagoodpbybutthe; boye hated seeing that happen," Beck said. By the time North Davie scored itsfirstnminthefifth,thcWikkats were sUU within striking dutance. . Neil Comatzer waUced, stole two bases and came home on Chad Lanier’s sacrifice fly. That puUed tbeWUdcatswithin3-lbutafour- run, Southeastern fifth put the Waniorsup 7-1. “That inning locked ll. up," Becksaid. Davie nuoapd only three hits, one each by Eric Shook, Mark Mason and Janson Keene. ! "1 thought Matt Sain pitched weU,"Becksaid. “Wejustdidn’t; give himmuch support.” Notes: • North finished the season 8-3 overall after losing a non-, conference game to Woodward Ust, week. . . . • ItwuBeck’ssecoodbasebaU. championhipinarow. Davie AthIetk Banquet: May25 For Detaib: CaU 634-5905 Saturday. Night Oates apw tor practice run* at 6 p.m. FWST*ACeATl:11 FLOWLadles’NIght ^ A A i800cM hP rin u i «om */uw r flw/3>y$ ::\~^Ettttt*«*\ A S tadium F lw ti MedWie<l Tw in 80’«! 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'■ ■' .i'V^]irj(,iA'-.jii!,;i/) ...................................-1''; " ^ ''; c o t i w 'k i 's t i i '' m ' m * * A + " * »''-v‘s * - 'T * % o m * & m*:S vitX>>c>ti^l-W lW W l-e C w i| 5dUUis!5dg S Q U a ^ ,/-.j',;;.T h n i^ MS q u a r e VV .3II$|T ii pfriih>.vvj vhihL:t' 1^ hnfi *.i'.'i^ !>1^ i;/-'iy.'i:ii(i North Piedm ont Conference Track M eet ' O .-v- > '•‘ V * . wmr<m m m m M P , M t m m n ;,-tfi.v ;..,:<■; ■ f,;---^t-v "-\^^.^' ',y f^/:'YvVU/;' -':/;>;'. .: ,tsssp‘;.:'~K -i"V-W;^,'j1'-.- i:'-f-ji-V'-r>'*-t'^'f ' ; ,,^ : m ^ y ^ * p & S i s a ^ ^ South Davie's Erlc Prim leaps Into the plt during the long |ump., North tilrl$ Waltz To Title Several Marks Are Broken North Davie’s girls track team won the North Piedmont Con ference meet last week, which was no surprise. ■ In fact, the Wildcats' margin of victory was no surprise. North won with 142t4 points, far ahead of South Davie's 83Vi. How dominant was North? In 17 events, with five placing in each one, North had three pbcements in 14. “We were deeper from top to bottom,” said coach Carol Cozart, “We had a real good eighth grade class." ' Melanie McDowell set a school record in the hurdles. Cara Hansen placed in the top two in three jumps. Melissa WooUridge set a personal best in the triplejumpby a foot and a half. •And that was just the eighth grade cUss. ' “Everyone was real dedicated this season," Cozart said. “We had ninth graders like Kristin MiUer whojust kept working and working. We had seventh graders like Kristi Armstrong and Tosha Lyons, who were scared to death becauseitwasthcconfcrcncemect — bul stUl helped us score points." Ck*e Starti. f After four events. South and North Davie were deadlocked at 29 points. ‘iSouth's Tish Redmon won the stot put (3WA) but North's Maria Newsome bounced back for the discus titie(95-l). South's Beth WaU won the longjump (“with the jump of her life," according to South coech SheMa Tribble) at 14-8 Vi and Brooke Suiter took the triple jump at 304). 4**Brooke never tried the triple jump until this year,'' said Tribble. nNorththenstartedtakingcoMroL Hansenwoh the high jump (4-10) and Melissa Hendrix UK 1,600 mcten (6:22.91). • !iSouth's LaSandra Hogue, Stephanie ljames, Redmon and SiUter won the 400 relay and Wall .feinedHo(ue,UamesandSuiterto “ l - ^ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ' ' Melanie McDowell (left) set a school record in the 165 hurdles. Lynna Hanes (center) was thirdand Christy Orrell (right) 2nd.' — Pholo* by Romrie OaMagher m Tish Redmon reaches back for the baton as Stephanie ljames approaches during the 400 relay. Ferree Leads North Boys Carol Cozart (front) and SheUa TrtbWe urge on thefr runnera dur ing last wwk's North PMmonl Conf#wnce trMk meet. "win the 800 reUy. Redmon over- came a North lead on the fmal leg of the 400 relay to win. "Stephanie was the one who brought us back to that one," Trib ble said. But Redmon in the 200 meters was South's onIy other winner. . North stormed to the front for good once the distance races began. Hillary Brlckey, Hendrix and Page Steed were 2-34 in the 600. Wooldridge (2:42.09), Brandi Bogcr and Robertson were 1-2-3 in the 800. Hendrix (14:59.62), Felicia Swan andJennifer Har- dister were 1-2-3 in the 3,200. ; U)U>e 110hurdks, LynnaHanes (19:44), Christy Orrell and McDowell were 1-2-3. "Wehad31pcrsanribctttathe1 meet,” Court said. “We had45 girls and they all pushed themselves aU year." Notes: • Chestnut Orove was third with 24 points. Southeastern Stokes scored 10. • It was North's secondstmight ■ NPC meet title. • Morganbrokeherownrecord (l:07.8vSin the 400. • McDowell's record in the 165 hurdlet was 27:03. • Redmon won the 200 meters in 27.9. . .;, *Hansen's4-10inthehkhjump tied the school record of Jpnnifer Jackson.1.• At onepoint, Hansen \yas par ticipating in three jumps .at one: loog, tripto and hlgh. 1' ,<;• The North Davie Junior High baseball team helped the track team win the North Piedmont Conference championshiplast week. North defeated second place South 111-72 with Chestnut Orove and Southeastern Stokes far behind. CoachGeotgeNewmanwugivingabigthankyou toSamBeckforkttitwhisbasebaUpuyenparticipate. Matt Sain, Mark Mason and Eric Shook joined Iustin Jenne in the 400 meter relay that helped spur the Wildcats to their finish. “I had a 400-meter retoy team,” Newman beam ed afterward. “The basebaU pUyers were nervous. ButIpulShookinthelOOmetentocabnhimdown. After that, he toW me was ready." The400reiayteam6nishedinfintwtiha48.9 time. ‘ ‘It was the best exchanges of the year," Newman said, “especiaUy from Masoo to Shook. It was. picture^perfcct."They worked on the handoffs for two hours straight and workedjustashard as anyone," he add- cd. “Masonrantnckintheseventhgrade.Andlwas surprisedbythespetdofSain." South co*ch Jeff Ennis waan’t discouragedat aU about finishing 39 points behind."ThiswssarebuUdingyearforus,"hesaid, "and I thlnk we overachieved. Df you had toW tne at the first oftheyear we’d be withini 40 points, I’d have been happy." ; Fetrol Fenat Feneel • NonhproUHywouMn’thavehadanytrouUewin- ningthemeetwithoutthebas*al!pUyen,thankito performanes like thatof Mikt Ferree. ''\ FeneesdaschoolrecordtowtoningtheWghjump at 5-8. He atao won the mUe and was fourth in the 110hunMea.HejotoedDanWBrewer,TcmWUMam- son and Jenne to win the 1,600-meter tetay. ■ “I’m proud of the fact that breaking the school - record wu one of Fence’s goals,” Newman said,y Kevin Robertson won the shot put at 40 feet with ' David Hall second. He was also among the800reUy team that won, joining Tony Nichols, Brewer and Michael Hunter (aUoabesebaU pUyer). Brewer won the long jump at l7-8W. "Thl<lsthethWyearinarowwe'vehadsomtbody throw the shot put 40 feel," Newman said proudly: WilUamson won the 165 hurdles in 25.4. ;’, North also dominated the 600 and 3,200 runs, hi the600,EricKistkrwonwithRysnPoweUthirdand Brad McNeUl fourth, to the 3,200, North was 1-2-3’ as Adam HiU, BUIy Esra and Joe Sutton eraaed the field. Sotfk Wtaer> '/.' ? Soudi Davie had only two first ptacc finishers;, Jeremy James continued his consistent pace, winn4 ing the 110 hurdles in 17.6. He was aho second itr the long jump for the inexperienced Tigers. \ “It was Jeremy’s first yearand hehadanexceUeni; year," said Bnnis. hi.The400wu South’s best event. Eric Prim won itv 1:02.15. Teammates Josh NaiI and FoU were 34* South had seven seconds pUce finishes, including the 800 retay (Prim, Lakey, EUis, Barber) andthe 1,600 retiiy team, made uj>of (Eaton, EUis, Nail,’. Smith).CaBfbeUwMnauerepiB*ehighjump,Hai*our' in&ellOhun&es,Browninthel65hurdksandRyan Ftoetichtothe800.Froelkhwaibusy,akonmmng 6e mUe and twomUe. ', . ."Ifyou countupthenumber ofUpahe ran, you’d know he had a busy day," said Ennii. Southwabiflfin(toughaflerdB IOOmcten,trail- lng only.42-35. Bui North then dominated thc 400 and 800 retays, along with fhe 1,600 run. Suddenly," thescore had baUoooed to 6443. Primwoothe400,buWUUamaonandKistkrtook thel65hurdesand600forNorth,givin|theWUdcaU a 85-59 kad with only four eventa kft. “I think the conference was very stow this year;' . compared to yeanpast," Ecnis said. “StiU, for North to wto by so muehjust showi how strong ofateam ; dwyhave." , - . ““,’• .'•:' ' • ' ' ' "1 J'J1 ' HNotes: • Southeastern Stokeswas third with 46 pottts.' Chestnut Qrove ,wu fourth at 30. . . . ■ ' .:.•-■> • Ferree broke David Bsatd’s h^h jump reeorii' • Tommy Andrade was winning the hurike but'trip^: pedovertheUsthurjpe,aUowtogWiUiamsoaK)win. ,6B^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mty 21, I9K Umberger Soccer Team 5-9 Davie Count's glris soccer tcam won its game agninst Wcst Iredell last week, 6-1, but coach Petc Oustafson seemed almost as hap py with Ms team’s 9-1 loss to Orimsley, “ Ithlnkwe fru s tra te d them a lot in the game, despite the s c o re ,” GustaftonsUd of the Central P iedm ont Conference's best team. That was evident in Davie's only goal ofthe game. Dana Potts charged the goalie (“a very good goalie," ac cording to Gustafson) and was elbowed, resulting to a penalty goal by Shannon Umberger. “ You know, there haven’t been many people scoring on them tiiis year," Gustafson said. "Mount Tabor, Parkland, Reynolds, I don’t think they have. And we've scored twice (Davie lost in the first meeting, 7-1). So their coach has tobethinkingsomethingabout(our improvement)." Gustafson’s enthusiasm dampen ed a little when Parkland defeated Davie, 2-l,leavingtheWar Eagles winless in the league at 0-6. Beating West Iredell Gustafson liked the fact that several people got involved in the scoring against West Iredell. Umberger scored twice and had two assists in the game. Her first went to HeaUier McDowell at the 8:00 mark. She set up Dana Potts nine minutes later for a 24) lead, “ Shannon’s smart," Gustafson sald. "She watchcs and knows what to do with the ball. Heather got a cross tight in front of the goal and used her body to bulldoze it in." Potts assisted Carrie Brown for a 34) lead at halRime. Umberger scored lhc second halfs first two goals, one on an assist from Jennifer Wdr at 52:00. Her second came at 78:00. Mary Catherine Steed then scored her first goal of thc season at the 80:00mark onanassist from Allison Buckner. "lt was on a comer kick," said Gustafson. “ Maty Catherine posi tioned herself right and kicked it in with her left foot from about 20 yards." ' Davie outshot West 39-6. Loatog To Grimsky Umbcrger’s percdty kick came in the second half against Grimsley. ' The rest of the game was the :Denise Bqyd Show. \ The Davie goalie was kept busy ■by thc talented Whirlies. She had ipver 30 saves in the match, im- . pressing her coach. : "Grimsley also mlssed two 'penalty Ucks," Gustafson sald. “She did a good job, as she always does." - Grimsky amazed Gustafson with its youth and ipeed. - "They have a lot of sophomores "so they’re going to be good next 'yeartoo," he said. “They have an :unbeUevaMe bunt of speed and have strong fmishers.' He also doesn’t see why Orimsley can’t make it aU the way to the state championship game. “They’re the best til over the fieM to my mind," be aaid. U*tog To PmrUaa4 The Parkland !ou was disap pointing for two renons: • Gusta&on had never k*t to a PtrUand team, boys or giris. • The winning goel was icored wlth only two minute left. “It was disappomttog," he said, "because we had a lot of oppor tunities. But the opportunities were missed by both teams." ParkUnd took the lead at the 17:00 mark but Amy CUrk tied it at 52:00. • MarieUe Skovborg-Hansen then won the gsne, teav7ng Gustafson skahUw Ms heed, to the tost cou- pk o f yeus; he hea lost to SaUsbuqr’sboys becaae of S*dgn exchange student Sappio Venn and now Shovbprg-Hansen. “Arid don’t forget North David son bctt us with a foreign exchange student,}’ hereminded. 1991 Tax Liens fti Davie County NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order by the Board of Conunissioners ofDavie County, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1991 upon the real estate described bekiw. The amount advertised will be in creased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing uhiVs claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien wi|l be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit’s claim for taxes. This 21st day of May, 1992. i * Denotes Town Taxes TAXPAYER NAME _ . , „ , „ , . ADAhS JOHN UAYNE AND RATRtCIA X L W g o S S M ^ K E V t N UAYNE ALLEN CHARLIE*HEIRS AND V ALLEN ALLEN DEUEY D J R . ^ALLEN GEORGE U H E IR S ALLEN JACK PRESTON ALLEN JACK PREST0N. , „ „ „ , e ALLEN J0E STANLEY 4 SHERRI S. ALLEN KEVIN UAYNE 4 REBECCA E ALLEH ROBERT S ELIZABETH F ALLEN R0SA HEIR ALLEN UALTER C I I I AND LEANNE ALLEN UALTER C 111 AND LEANNE ALLEN VALTER C I I I AND LEANNE ALLISON PEC0LA ALLRED JOSEPH D ANDlRl0N*ARN0LD CRAY ANDANNA H ANDERSON C U R T ls "o lA N ^ PERRI P. ANDERSON RAY SANFORD I I I AND EVA AN6ELL BROTHERS ARNOLD JAMEs’ tilL L IA M 4 BEVERLY ARNOLD JEREMIAH AND ANNIE B ARNOLD JEREMIAH AND ANNIE B ARNOLD U ILLIA M PERRY HEIRS ARNOLD V IL L IA M PERRY HEIRS ASHBURN JOE 4 BETTY S iieeeMM ATHEY UM RAYMOND AND SHARON BAILEY EDITH N _______ a BAILEY GARY S 4 TERESA A BAILEY MITCHELL TR0Y AND ROBIN S BAILEY RICKEY R 4 ET AL „BAILEY RICKEY RAY 4 SARAH BAITY LEROY J BAITY U ILLIA M R 4 PHYLLIS BAKER ROBERT N 4 BETTY JEAN BARES J0HNSIE I BARKlRJ JE FFR lY I ANDREU 4 VANESSA BARKER JEFFREY ANDREU 4 VANESSA BARKER P IN K IE MRB -BARKER ROBERT L AND BREN0A S BARNES LONNIE RAY BARNES LONNIE RAY „ .BARNEY BOBBY 0 4 JEBBIE U BARNEY BOBBY 0 4 JESSIE U BARNEY NOEL AND UANDA BARNEY N0EL AND VANDA BARNEY ROBERT UAYNE BARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS UBARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS UBARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS U BARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS U BARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS U BARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS U BARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS UBARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 D0R1S UBARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS UBARNHARDT EDUARD C 4 DORIS UBATTLE JAMES J BEAM LESTER C AND BECKY BEAMON MARY S AND JAMES R BEAN DONALD B AND BETTY U BEAUCHAMP ALEC C BEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS BECK GLORIA D 4 FONTY FONTANA • BEDDINGTON ROBERT J 4 DONNlE NBENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY SBENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY S BENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY SBENSON ANNIE H BILLUPS BRIAN K 4 PAMELA BIRD JAMES RICHARD14 TERE8SA BISHOP CONNIE L w w BLACK LEHUAL EUGENE BLACKUELL NORMA JEAN MOULTRY BLACKU00D PAT 0 BLEDSOE ELIZABETH ANN BODFORD THOMAS G 4 MICHELLE > B0DF0RD THOMAS G 4 MICHELLE ' BOETTCHER JAMES L M uy NeU Rfcchie Davfe County Tax Admbtfrtrator TUS — REAL ID — 2 C80000008201 “ M40000004201 G 9000000fS G 7040A0074 6600000074 0600000074 D 700000040 J4030A 0002 J4030A 0002 J70000000901 G 9000000160f B 500000012 690000001602 E 600000076 E600000077 !5060C 0018 I5060C 0018 J70000004601 JS010C0015 F100000033 D9050A0043 1400000033 J5i60 A 00 0 40 1 K 500000053 N 60000004690 1400000077 C 30000007203 CS00000058 LS070A000901 L5070A 0017 D 600000023 J600000021 L5070A 0003 G 40000003402 J7120A 0004 C 60000006402 G40000004S02 J80000002202 J40000001802 H2050B0008 H 5 tS 0 A 00 !6 B30000001401 C 30000007t 01 J70000007901 MS090A0003 M5090A0003 I5160A 0037 IS 160A 0037 IS 160A 0029 E 700000165 N 50t 0B001S NS01OBOOIS I8 0 0 0 0 0 0 I6 0 1 . 180000001605 S M4130A0013 5 N 4!30A 0013 ~ K S 0000008S0I G 5 0 0 0 0 0 l3301 , G S0000013301 G 50000013301 GS0000013301 G 5000001330t G S0000013303 G 5 0 0 0 0 0 f3303 G 50000013303 G 50000013303 G 50000013303 M5090A0019 G 7040A0034 G30SOAOOI0 L500000090 F8 00 0 00 13 9 1 0 > E600000049 H7020A0030 L50000008601 H 600000063 H 700000014 H 700000026 B500000054 i osoAOOie KS0000001002i ooeoooo6 F 0000005390 E 700000020 ,MS150A0004 C 300000044 s 773536 64 7 3 7 33 6 64 6 2 3 6 6556 235 B• 36564 3 64 6 1 6 2 24 5 56 6 63 S S4 4 BOGER B BOGE# F ANKLIN C AND LINDAR F ANKLlN C AND LINDAR F ANKLlN C AND LINDAR F ANKLIN C AND LINDA- --------------- . MAXINE $ MAXINE 8 ! HAXINE S MAXINE 8 MAXINE 8 MAXINE 8 MAXlNE 8 MAXINE 8 MAXlNE 8 MAXINE 8 MAXINE 8 MAXINE 8 |T A L ETAL DAVID LiONARD*1 .. DAVID LEONARD N LONNIE GRAY RONALD AND CYNTHIA E*BA$kEY*1*0 CVNTHIA I U ILLIA M DAVID JR AND JOAN B 1 AREHOUARD*THOMAS ^ J ° AN 1 “ D88sENE 8 M R AN D jh^S ESTATE BRACK BALANCE71 .86 9 6 .2 7 e ,3 6 1 3 8 .0 5 3 5 .0 8 2 5 2 .2 66 9 .8 5 4 8 8 .0 9 3 3 5 .3 8 5 6 3 .7 6 6 6 0 .6 33 6 .7 84 1 9 .8 6 2 9 .9 51 6.0 4 89.711 5 9 .945 0 7 .5 05 9 .4 4 8 9 .4 5 8 6 3 .7 8 198.417 7 .9 6 1 43 .53139.51 . 7 4 .8 5 1 75 .83 9 5 .0 4 2 6 .2 3 2 6 1 .81 1 ,5 0 1 .6 4 86.68 4 8 .8 0 8 4 .4 9 3 .8 7 1 9 .7 7 2 9 5 .4 4 8 7 .9 0 2 8 5 .2 3 1 .894 0 7 .3 04 8 .9 7 4 .5 99 8 8 .3 28 9 .5 21 4 .6 87 5 .5 2 2 1 9 .2 02 ! . 15 3 0 4 .9 04 9 .7 7 8 .1 62 6 6 .7 5 8 .0 51 7 7 .0 2 2 9 .0 2 2 3 1 .31 1 3 .6 8 1 5 .3 51 5 .3 51 5 .3 51 7 .0 2 4 3 .7 4 4 9 .4 84 9 .4 2 5 5 .1 0 4 9 .4 2 8 7 .4 1 1 9 .2 23 .6 61 6 6 .8 5 5 5 5 .9 65 0 .5 7 4 8 .1 3 . 3 8 2 .8 0 Notes$ . • Devie is 5-9 overall and 0-6 in thc CPC # $ ! • Boydhiiovcr 200 uves thisKttoa&*>j|'; • D*vicoouhot PariUand 194 is te jfin l hslf bw treUed 14)., ....... FRANKLIN 8R ,.. U ILLIA M I88AC . . . . . ^ M t t 'A m ;eREiilR HAROLD 0 *SANO*A I IROADUAY ARNOLD *AY_ J tRoi8wAY RiS !888ii tMitfcl ■Roc* §18581881*811 l ™I BR00K8 JERRY 8 BROOKS RQBIE JACKSON S88S8 888I!M |H8MmW" l*8uN FREDERICK R08ERT tM *TLO U |lC O . i 1E KE600000010036 I4120C 000 6 I4120COOO 6 14180C000 3 i 797OAOOO3 3 D7070A0004 if$eAiooSo4,IWA00$4i MARTHA 8 _ROUN L J MRS HElRS ^BROUN L J MRS HEIRS M BROUN LARRY AND BE7TY ' ; ROUN RICHARDI L 8 4AGLENDA N jS 8uN B « K T C « ESTATE BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE BULLARD JANE C BULLARD JANE C iULLARD JANE C UMCARNER*GARY DALE SR 4 TERESA BURGESS BETHEL NAVY BURKE DAI8Y BELLE ESTATE BUR BUR' BUR lU R ' JUR'BUR BYR CAIN CAM CAM CAM CAM CAM CAMP! CAMP CAhP CAMP, CAMPB CAMPB CAMP! CAMPB CARf CAR CARSON CAR80N CAR80N CAR80N CAR80N CAR80N CARSON CAR80CAR "CARCARCARCAR CARCARCARCARCARCARCAR CAR CARCARCARCARCARCARCAR CAR CAR f6RRY R 4 PAMELA F UM LOUIE AND MARGIE ON JAMES E ON 8ADIE MAE ON 8ADIE MAE O N 'ON ______8 AUD*ElA P ROBERT LEE 4 DORIS VIOLET RUTH LL CONNIE Y iLL CONNIE Y LL CONNIE YLL HARVEY LEE AND CREOLA LL MARY R LL MARY R LL RUFUS JAMES LL STELLA B ESTATE LL 8TELLA B ESTATE iLL STEVEN UlNFRED AND DORA LL STEVEN WINFRED AND DORA LL THOMAS OLIVER LL THOMAS OLIVER ROPERTlES INC ROPERTIES INC CRAYTON HERMAN fZELL P ZELL P LINCOLN MARY C HEIR8 R iC H AR D A AND EZELL RICHARD ----------------- ......... A AND EZELLRICHARD A AND EZELL RICHARD A AND EZELL HQBERT L JR 4 CHERYLE HOBERT LEE AND PEGGY C HOUARD F JR 4 T A LlA JOHNNY G MARTY 4 LORI MELVIN EDUARD 4 UANDA MELVIN EDUARD 4 UANDA NORMAN LEE NORMAN LEE _ PAUL GREGORY 4 TAMMIE R ER RICHARD V 4 IVA M ER ROBERT D 4 PAMELA U ER ROBERT D 4 PAMELA U ER ROBERT D 4 PAMELA U ER THOMAS JAMES ER THOMAS J 4 TANYAA ER U ILLIA M B 4 HOBERT ER U ILLIA M B 4 HOBERT ER UM BERT AND HOBERT LEE ER UM BERT AND LINDA S .... ER UM BERT AND LINDA 6 CARTER UM BERT AND LlNDA 8 CASKDDON BRUCE AND MARGARET . CAUBLE E 8S lE L 4 JOHN E CAUDILL JOHN P 4 VENI7A B CAUDLE JOE EDUARD JR 4 RUTH 0 CAUDLE JOE EDUARD JR 4 RUTH 0 CHANDLER DANNY R CHAPPELL DAVID M CHAPPELL GARY U CHILDRESS BOBBY GRAY CHURCH ELIZABETH U CLARK HERBERT-OZENER CLARK CLARK SUSAN CRUlKSHANK CLARK SUSAN CRUlKSHANK CLEMENT ANNIE T CLEMENT ANNIE T CLEMENT BEATRICE ARNOLD CLEMENT CHARLES M JR CLEMENT CHARLES H JR CLEMENT RACHEL1HEIRS CLEMENT RACHEL HEIRS CLEHENT U IL L IE CRAY AND BETTY K CLEMENT U IL L IE GRAY AND BETTY K CLEVELAND LOUISE EST CLINE BRENDA P COBURN FREDERICK COCKERHAM PAUL C----------------“ — C C C Cc U I I 4 JOYCE M 4 ELOISE 4 ELOISE 4 ELOISE 4 ELOISE 4 ELOISE 4 ELOISE COCKERHAM PAUL COCKERHAM PAUL COCKERHAM PAUL COCKERHAM PAUL COCKERHAM PAUL CODY BOOKER T CODY BOOKER T CODY SAMUEL J COLLINS GEORGE JR 4 SAMMIE COLLINS GEORGE JR 4 SAMMIE COMER JOHN U 4 CARLA C COMUNALE JOHN CARMEN 4 CONNIE B COOK MYRTLE JACQUELINE COOPER SUSlECOPE ALBERTA S AND ERNEST J COPE TOMMY LEE CORNATZER CARRIE CORNATZER DONALD GRAY AND JEAN CORNATZER DONALD GRAY AND JEAN CORNATZER DONALD GRAY AND JEAN CORNATZER DONALO GRAY AND JEAN CORNATZER LONNIE CRAFT DARRELL F AND GLENDA CRAFT MICHAEL STEVEN CRANFILL TIMOTHY UAYNE CREA80N GARY RAY CRO88 RACHEL HUNT CR0TT8 DARRELL LYNN _CR0TT8 RICHARD H 4 DEBRA 8 CULLE* JOSEPH C CUNNINGHAM DEVORIA 8 . _ . , _U R T |8 | KlNNETH K * PAMELA 8 JURTI88 K|NNETH K * PAMELA 8 CUTHRELL C F 5UTHR|LL JH$LMA I“flrefcwvA A88OC.LTI A ASSOC.LTl -A A880C.LTI DGA A880C.LTl DGA A * *^A AL A A fL .A AS80 A A880 DGA A880C. 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" Wt:J!i .^'^g.->^y.^-;Cwi<j^^ ftjj|i ;.TB^%^ g$gllStt#l#S! BlanchardToSpeakAtRedland WWF and NWA wrestling ■ championTully Blanchard will bc thc featured speaker at Redland Pcntacostal Holiness Church in Advance May 31. Blanchard was one of thc morc popular professional wrestlers from the time he turned pro 13 years ago until he retired in 1989. He was a member of original Four Horsemen, along with Rlc Flair and Am and Ole Anderson. Tour ing with Baby Doll, he became the, longest reigning NWA Television champion and then went on to claim and defend the NWA United State Heavyweight champiionship. Blanchaid, who now lives in Matthews, near Charlotte, is a noted speaker. He will speak at the church, located on Baltimore Road at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Area Sports' Seeeer Camp Davic soccer coach Petc Gustsfson and his assislant Joe Ramsbothan will hold the Davie Socccr Skllk Camp June 29-July 2. There will be three age groups: grades l-3from8:30-10a.m.,4-6 from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and 7-9 from 1-3 p.m. Thc camp is being held to in crease thc skills level in all areas of soccer. The cost is $35 includes instruc tion, insurance, t-shirt and refreshments. Applications can be picked up at R&J Sports, Courtside Sports and Ace Hardware of Bermuda Quay. For further information, call Gustafson at 998-3562 or Ramsbothan at 634-7822. Athletic Banquet Davie High School will hold its annual athletic banquet at South Davie Junior High May 25. Those who wish to cat a meal with the players nccd to play $7.50. The meal begins at 6:30 p.m. and the awards cercmony begins around 7:30 p.m. Sporting Clays A sporting clay tournament will be held May 23 in Advance at thc Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve. There is a $55 entry fee with guaranteed prize money exceeding $600. Lewis Ckss system will be us ed which aUows for four winners. The winner in top 25 percent will receive a trophy and $200. Win ner in second 25 percent gets $175 and a trophy. Winner in the third 25 percent gets 125 and a trophy. Winner in the bottom 25 percent receives a trophy and $100. towman Qray Larry Hayes of Mocksville finished l3th in the Buzzbomber division of Saturday night racing at Bowman Gray Stadium' in Winston-Salem. Hal SeatsofCourtney was 15th. Tltle Brewer continued from P. lB The ‘Brew Crew’ teed off on South starter John Archer early and often, building a 4*0 iead after two in n in g s. , Brewer's first inning single knocked in two and his single in the second scored a n o th e r. M eanwhile, Presnell did not,allow a ruri until the sixth. If there was any pressure, Davte didn't show it. “ Eric said he felt great," Hunt said. “He threw well, wc scored a few runs early and ttat took the pressure off.” As the crowd left Rich Park, cveryone wondered whether the War Eagles will ptiy another game before thc ptayofts or whether they should start planning a trip to Charlotte. ' In Uie meantime, the players went off to celebrate their title. And Hunl?4 Tm going to school andwiuh theseuniforms. Continued Fr<*n Page 6B ■ - ^ ^ DALT0N H M 4 JOSEPHINE .DALTON H M 4 JOSEPHINE DALTON H M 4 JOSEPHINE V ,. V DALTON H M 4 JOSEPHINE DALT0N MYRTLE LOUISE DALT0N N C DALTON N C DALT0N N C DALT0N N C DALT0N 0DELL DANIEL CHRISTINE U DANIEL CHRISTINE U DARNELL L F JR DAVIDSON FRED H DAVIS BETTY HEIRS DAVIS CURTIS V 4 CINDY B DAVIS LARRY S 4 PEG6Y T DAVIS RICKY 4 STEPANIE DAY BOBBY E 4 SYLVIA DAY DANIEL ANDREU AND DIANE B - DAY PAMELA S DAY PAMELA S DAYUALT GEORGE HARVEY DEAL RICHARD 4 SHELBY U DELANO UILLARD A 4 EVELYN R DESN0YERS DANIEL P 4 hEL0DEE H DIGGS BRIAN E 4 SHERRI J DILLARD JOE UAYNE DILLARD TERRY U 4 CAROLYN U DILLARD TERRY U 4 CAROLYN U DIXON EMILIE V 4 GEORGE R08ERS0N DOBY BILLY L AND BARBARA DOOLEY HERBERT E 4 JETTY D0UL1N CHARLIE 4 LILLIAN DOULIN -JOHN CHARLES AND LILLIAN D DOUNINC JANE PHYLLIS DRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY DRAUCHN RAY AND DOROTHY DRIVER CLARENCE S DRIVER CLARENCE S DULIN CHARLIE S 4 ELIZABETH A DULIN CHARLIE S 4 ELIZABETH A DULIN HENRY L JR DULIN JASPER H AND ZELMA DULIN ZELMA EVANS DUNLAP SYLVIA UHITE DURHAM JOHN E DURHAM NANCY S DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 21, 1992-7B y ^ EATON EVERETTE EATON EVERETTE EATON EVERETTE EATON ODELL AND HENRY EDMISTON, RICHARD 4 S 4 H MILLER EDUARDS IKE A EDUARDS MARTHA E ET AL ELLIS CLINTON L 4 FRANCES PELLIS FRED ELLIS FRED ELLIS FRED ELLIS FRED ELLIS FRED ELLIS FRED ET AL UANDAUANDA INITAINITA ROBERT B JR 5DONNAKIM5FRANKD4 SUE 6FRANKD4 SUE 6FRANKD4 SUE 6FRANKD4 SUE 5 1 FRANK D 4 SUE 51 FRANK D 4 SUE 5‘ FRANK D 4 SUE 51 FRANK D 4 SUE 5* FRANK D 4 SUE 51 FRANK D 4 SUE 51 FRANK D 4 SUE 5 ‘ FRANK D 4 SUE 5 ‘ FRANK D 4 SUE 5 ‘ FRANK D 4 SUE 5‘ FRANK D 4. SUE 5‘ FRANK D 4 SUE 5' FRANK D 4 SUE 5' FRANK D 4 SUE 5‘ FRANK D 4 SUE 5* FRANK D 4 SUE 5' FRANK D 4 SUE 5 ‘ FRANK D 4 SUE 5 AND MARIE C AND MARIE C AND MARIE C ............... . AND MARIE CELLIS KATHY LELLIS U A JR AND FRED 0U A ELLIS JRELLIS U A SRETCHISON BILLY CETCHISON BILLY CETCHINSON JOSEPH D.ETCHJNSON JOSEPH D.ETCHISON T0UL0UP PETCHISON T0UL0UP PEUBANKS LARRY L AND DEBORAH AEUBANKS LARRY L AND DEBORAH AEVANS LESTER RAY 4 CALOON!A SEVERHART LAURENCE C 4 NANCY VFAVRE FRANK V 4 ROBIN UFAU J CFAU J CFAU J CFEASTER EDITHFISHEL JAMES LARRY AND CINDY UFLOOD ELSIE HAIRSTONFOOTE CARIELFOOTE CARIELFOOTE CARIEL FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F FORTUNE BARRY DALE FORTUNE 0 D 4 ALICE FOSTER AVERY ESTATE FOSTER AVERY ESTATE FOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONDEAN FOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONDEAN FOSTER EULA HEIRS FOSTER FRIEDA JANE FOSTER FRIEDA JANE FOSTER FRIEDA JANE FOSTER GLENN M AND DOR!S FOSTER JAMES MFOSTER JOHN HENRY JR AND NELLIE T FOSTER MARTHA M FOSTER MICHAEL D FOSTER RICHARD KEVIN FOSTER RONALD EUGENE 4 FOSTER RONALD EUGENE 4 FOSTER TERRY h FOSTER UILLIAM C 4 ROSEMARY J FOULER ANSLO MERRELL 4 FRANCES P FOULER ELlZA FOULER JAMESFOULER JAMES OTIS AND CLARA FOULER SAMUEL OTIS AND UILLIE MAE FOULER THOMAS E FOULER THOMAS E FRANK ALBERT FRANK ALBERT FRAZIER EDNA L GADDY JAMES Q GADDY SANDRA LE!GH GAITHER FRANCES E8TATE GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS CAITHER CORDAN AND COLEEN GAITHER GORDAN AND COLEEN GAITHER GORDAN AND COLEEN GAITHER JOHN R 4 hARILYN J GAITHER JOHN R 4 MARILYN J GAITHER JOHN UE6LEY GAITHER MICHAEL LEE GAITHER REGINALD J 4 GAITHER REGINALD J 4 GILBERT STEVEN GLA8S BOBBY GENE AND BETTY GLASS BOBBY GENE AND BET7Y GODBEY ROGER DALE GODBEY ROGER DALE G00DLET ANNIE RUTH 4 HARRIETT A GRANT FREDRICK STANLEY AND ANNIE GRANT FREDRICK 8TANLEY AND ANNIE GRANT FREDRICK STANLEY AND ANNIE 6RANTMOZELLA HEIRS GRAY DENNIS DALE AND LINDA GREEN SARAH TGREEN TONY S AND BARBARA G GREEN TONY 8 AND BARBARA G GREEN UILLA HGRIFFIN EDGAR J i FRANCES 1 GRIFFIN JOHN D AND TAMELA C GR08E UILLIAM R JR GRUBB CARL CGRUBB RANDALL DENNI8 4 ELLEN 6GRUBB ROBERT CLAY 4 HICKEYGUNTER 8TEVEN DGUNTER 8TEVEN D 4 EARLENE NHAGAN D R 4 EARNESTINE 8HAIR8T0N BENHAIRSTON CLARA E8TATEHAIRSTON CLEMENTHAIRSTON EDDIEHAIRSTON ERNIE AHAIR8T0N FRANK HE!R8HAIRSTON GEORGE RYAN-4 NANCY.• • -tAIR8T0N TROY .HAIR8T0N TROY \ 6 J600000017 6 J6000000200t* J60000002005. 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J AND HAR6ARETS ________,00040 IK lo lo c o o ll;sm8§?r 1 9 7 .-, 114.32i 16.73) ,v. iQ .ee,**'. 'i t.i78l* ie .3 0 ,> .,r' ?*}${£*:■■ CohtinucdOn f*t* toY.:: ~ t-u u l'JU U It* 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, M*y 21,199Z ""' | Continued From Page 7BPlzza Spinners Victorious ; Pizza Spinncre proved something ; ,last week by winning the ; lMocksville Class D USSSA j 'Qualifier at Rich Park. I >There'sanotherprettygoodteam j :ln: this county besides Carter ! ;Construction. Softball Notes '! ; ! ;' Carter, which has established ! ;itself as a powerhouse over the last I ;few years, now has a neighbor in I ;Pizza Spinners, who defeated 1 Carter twice to take the title, j ‘ Actually, the teams ptoyed three j times. Carter defeated Pizza Spin- j ncrs 5-1 in the winner's bracket, { 'forcing tito Sptoners to defeat Blue i Ridge Lumber and Timber, 9-5. ! • In the championship, the Spin- i ners had to beat Carter twice, I _which it did 10-6 and 7-5. Pizza ! ;Spinnere came from behind in each ; :game. • : Down 4-3 going into the seventh ' inning of the first showdown, tite ! Spinners scored seven rans to lead ! ;104. Keith Vestal had the big hit, ! driving in two runs. ; ; In the second game of the dou- i _ble elimination tournament, Pizza i "Spirmcrs trailed again 4-3 but Mike ! $eaford, David Tesh and Jerry I iMorrs led a four-run uprising. ; lCartcr came back to score two but ; 3arry Whitlock fied out to end the ; .'garae. ;; Offensively, Tesh, Vestal and • ;Seaford were the hitting stars, ! ;whilc J.C. Hendrix, M am and ! ;Tim Shaw played good defense. *' • i '. Call in your soflball notes lo ’ ',Ronnie Gallagher al 634-2120. iWCU Vs. iSemlnoles In NCAAs '. Former Mocksville Legion star Jack Kimcl and his Western Carolina baseball teammates tun ed up for its NCAA Tournament bid by sweeping Northwestern in 3. three-game set last week in Illinois. ; Kimel will probably be the star ting pitcherforWCU (42-19-1) in its first round game against Florida State (41-18) in Tallahassee. College Report ,Kimel pitched eight strong inn ings in a 104 win over Nor thwestern. He unproved hu recotd lt> 9-3 heading into the postseason, thcbestontheteam.Hehasa3.40 ERA with 72 strikeouts. .WCl) finished the regukr season with 18 complete games by its pit ching staff, eight by Kimel. The senior even leads the team inhitting. He has two hits in three a$-batsror a .667 average. .Westem will be making its sixth appearance in the NCAA regk*ab since 1985 but the first since K ind's fie*man year. The team’s best ftnuh aune in 1985 and '87, when it finished tUrd in its regional. • Kimel's season pmBetod that of his team. He started dowly, los- inghiifimtwogamei,befbrewin- ningsUstntaht.Hektta 14)ded- sion to The Citadel but ht< bounc- ed:beck for three straight. Meanwhile, Western's record was 'only 6-11 before ripping off 35 wins la iu hot 43 games..i) ., . . »—— Vovttoe*, VINCC Low UNCChariottc fteshman pitcher MikeLovdace was the starter for the 49ers in its hut n ro eo f the season during the Metro Con- ferencetoumameM U*t week. ■ - UNCC lost a slugfest to TuUmc 15-13 and fintohed 29-30. tiveUice started the game and wai:stoked to a 14) kad dter a half-inning. He gave up two runs in $ e bottom of the first but his teanunatesraUied for fourin the top of the Kcond for a 5-1 UNCC lfM r But LoveUce w u knocked . owihthebooomofthesecooddur- ing;TuUne's sl*-run outburst. ; Lovetacewasno<tbeiostogpit- cher/ Steve Ball, formerly of the Coicord Legion, w u tagied with ^ a i a f f : '— • -- ', ■•• LEONARD KAREN DENl6E LEONARD RALPH H AND HOPE LEONARD RALPH H AND HOPE_LEVlS JOHN UILLIAM I KAREN LEVIS JOHN UILLIAH * KAREN LEWI8 CHARLENE COCKE*HAM LEU18 CHARLENE COCKERHAH LEUIS JAHE8 H!CHAEL LEU18 JAHES HtCHAEL LINEBERRYCROBERT E A BONNIE SUELINEBERRY ROBERT E A BONN!E .SUELIPSCOMB MARY A MLOCKHART NELLIE RLOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARA- e MewoLOHAX BARBARA C AHARYMLOUDER JERRY CLIFFQRDAEVAHLUCKY8 GARAGE AND 8PEED SHOPLYONS JOE LYONS REGREEN EST *WgYHAiRSTON n » RD? » p i N i 5 Y KE1TH HANDY - HARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN MHfcffi i m i J P .W .HAR8HALL CHARLIE A JR A APRIL MARTIN ALICE FOULER C8TATE MARTIN FRANKI6LEON. HARTIN HARY*8HELlA 8 HOUARD UAYNE 8 S H i M C H f ^ J CARLA.H. ______ .. AND HINNIE' LEEHA80N J08EPH AND HINNIE LEEMASON JOSEPH HASON J08EPH AND HINNIE LEE HASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEE MASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEE MASON hINNIE • JOSEPH MASON HINNIE »• JO S E P H .,MA80N RICKY A RITA HASONMATLOCK CLEMENTEEN RMATLOCK CLEMENTEEN RHATTHEUS UANDA SUE ZMAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERTMAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT e w„ , UAHAYBERRY RANDALL 6ER0LD 4 SELENAMAYBERRY RANDALL 6ER0LD * SELENAMAYERS AL JR * PAULA HMCCLAMROCK KENNETH RAYHCCLAHROCK PHYLLX8HCCLANNON EUGENEHCDAN EL ALLEN D A UAN0A6HCDAN EL CECIL HERMAN ESTATEMCDAN EL ESSIEMCOAN EL H0VAR0 M A 8ARAHMCDAN EL HOUARD M A 8ARAHMCDAN EL TERRY L MCDANIEL TONY RMCKN16HT VON L A 6LEN0AMCMAHAN HUGH 6LENNMCMAHAN HANDY LOUISEMESSICK CHARLIE U A HELEN CMESSICK CHARLIE U A HELEN CMESSICK CHARLIE U A HELEN CMID-STATE OIL COMPANYMID-STATE OIL COMPANYM LEY ELBERT A MICHAEL PM LLER JACK A DIANNE SMILLER JAMES LEONARD A REBECCAM LLER MICHAEL LINN AND DIXIE TM LLER MICHAEL LlNN AND DIXIE TM LLER ORA MAE 8H NOR CRADY A PATRICIAH NOR CRADY A PATRICIAM SCHLER JAMES LLOYDM SCHLER JAHES LLOYDM SENHEIHER DEBORAH CM SENHEIHER DEBORAH PH XON ALLARD 6LENN A DEBRA CMOCK MELVIN AND ELIZABETHMOCK THOMAS AND CAROL AMOODY DONALD RAY A JERRIMOODY LOUIS J A DOROTHY YMOORE BRADLEY S A LINDAMOORE JOHN HUBERT AND CYNTHIA BMORGAN DOROTHY NM0R6AN SHELBY PMORRISON EONA ESTATEMORRISON EDNA ESTATEMORRISON EDNA ESTATEH0XV1LL MANUFACTURING COMPANYHOXVlLL MANUFACTURING COMPANYMOXVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANYHOXVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANYMULLER TH0MA8 S A MARY JMURRELL F U AND BENJAMINMYERS BILLY EUGENE AND ELIZABETHMYERS ROBIN EMYERS THELHA BMYERS THELHA BNAIL BETTY FNAYDER BENJAMIN AND MARTHA NAYLOR DONALD LEE AND ZELOA NAYLOR OONALO LEE AND ZELDA NAYLOR ELIZABETH NEELY CLYDE EUGENE NEELY J F A ELIZABETH NEELEY KAREN A NEELEY KAREN A NICHOLS J DERRICK A TERESA NICHOLSON C0NN1E M E8TATE NORMAN UILLIAH I A HELlNDA 0*MARA THURMAN EUGENE A TAHA M O'HARA THURMAN EUGENE A TAHA M ORRELL lILLY FRANK A NINA '.OUENS UILLIAH M 8R A KATHY . 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V: PRICE GE0R6E E AN0 BETTY SPRICE MARYPRICE MARYPRIH LlSA SECORPROCTOR MARTHA HENDRIX 'PRUITT LEVANDER LEVI .PRUITT LIVINGSTON AND ETHEL PRUITT LIVlN6ST0NE J PRUITT LIVINGSTONE J PRUITT LONELL 'PULLIAM HARVEY LEE A LILLIAN CPULLIAM LILA MAEPURKEY ROBERT 6 AND LORRAINE C*ABON DEBORAH CABLERATLEDGE MORRIS RAYREAVIS BlLLIE DREAVIS BILLIE DREAVI8 BILLIE DREAVIS JOE ALTON AND FRANKIEREAVIS JOSEPHINE/SHERMAN/HILDAREAVI8 ROGERREAVIS RONALD LEE*EAVI8 SHERMAN RONALD A HILDAREDMON PATRICIA L*EDMON RALPH AND MARYREECE TlMOTHt.A JOANREVELS UILLIAH J* .REX*OOE MARK E A MONA R RHYNEHARDT SADIE D A JAMES RHYNEHARDT SADIE 0 A JAMES RIDDLE HILDRCD C 5!S S L M §W f™ *-EE AND MARGIE RIPPY 8TELLA *»RIVER HILL AT 9ERMUDA RUN LTDPTRIVER HILL AT BE*HUOA RUN LTD PTRIVER HILL AT B(RHUDA RUN LTD PTRIVER HILL AT BERHUOA RUN LTO PT*IVE* HILL AT BE*MUOA RUN LTD PT ------ AT BE! ----------------AT B|l AT BEI *MUDA RUN LTD PT *MUDA RUN LTD PT *MUDA RUN LTD PT RIVER HILL AT *lVER HILL *~RIVER HILL ROAD RAHS INC ROBBINS JAMES D AND FRIEDA H ROBBINS JOHN EDUARD A JUDY ROBERTS DARRELL LEE ROBERTS FRANK P A SHERRY J ROBERTSON JIMMY E SR A PAULA ROBERTSON STEPHEN L A JEAN ROBERTSON STEPHEN L A JEAN ROBERTSON STEPHEN L A JEAN ROBERTSON STEPHEN L A JEAN ROBERTSON UYVONIE ROOP JOHNNY D A BARBARA ROSE ARNOLD L AND BARBARA ROSE BRENDA D ROSE MARTIN L AND HARY G ROUSE JOHN F A BETTY RUSSELL JAMES U II A BRENOA SALES LAHON UILSON JR 8ALES LAHON UlLSON JR SANDERS BARBARA SMITH SANDERS HAROLD A REGINA SANFORD SYDNA C MRS SANFORD SYDNA C MRS SARI KATHLEEN S SAUYER CARL D A LEIGH A SCOTT ANTHONY R ETAL SCOTT FRANK FITZGERALD SCOTT HILDA D SCOTT JOHN JRSCOTT ROBERT L AND MYRNA L SCOTT ROBERT L AND MYRNA L SCOTT UILLIE E AND SHIRLEY SEAGLE JIMMIE RAY AND JOHNNY SEAGLE JIMMY RAY SEAGLE JIMMY RAY SEAHON CLETUS D A SUSAN R SEAHON JOHN UESLEY ESTATE SEAMON SIDNEY RAY SEAHON SIDNEY RAY SEATS FRANCIS BOUDEN SEATS RONALD N A DEBOROAH A SEATS UILLIAH H AND OLA MAE SEATS UILLIAM H AND OLA MAE SEXTON LlLLARDSEXTON LlLLARD ROBERT AND NORHA . 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The War Eagks had nol finished in the top three and wouM not be going to this week’s state tournament at Chapel HiU. Bi<t there w u still some u n fin ish ed b u sin ess re g a rd in g senior John Tomel. He still had a chance to advance. Thetcpfbur individuals not Totnei on one of the top three teams got *e chance to play in Chapel Hill. When the 18 holes were finished, Tomcl had a 72, tying him with Korky Kemp of Orimsiey, Matt Oodwin of Page and Mike Sim mons of Glenn for medalist honors. Tomel pUced second in the sud den death phyoff and accompanied coach Randall Ward to Chapel Hill. Team 5th It appeared Tomcl’s teammates mightjoin him after nine holes of theregionaLTomclhada3S,Chad Carter a 37 and Brian Long a 42. “ But the back nine sort of jumped up and got us," said Ward. Carter skied to a 44 on the backside and finished with an 81, Long had an 82, Brian Myers an 86 and Robin Davis a 91. Davie's 321 were nine behind the third place finisher and trailed fourth pUice North Forayth by five. Page (306) won the tournament, while ReynoMs and Glenn tied with 321. Their entire teams ad vanced to Chapel HUI. Tomd: SU**r MtdaMti While the other Davie golfers faltered, Tomel remained steady on Uie back nine, shooting a 37. Ward said the sudden death playoff between Tomel and three other golfers was exciting. “ Evetyone was watching," he said. "It WH like having a gallery following you." But Simmons and Godwin were already going to the stile with their teams. On the first hote, Simmons eagled and Kemp bogeyed, leav ing Tomel and Godwin, who par- red, to battle it out for the silver medal, given to the second place finisher. On the second hole, Godwin put his shot into the sand while Tomel finished wHhin four feet. He tap ped it in and was second. “John’s worked really hard for this," said Ward. “He’s been with me for three years and has gotten better and better. He’s going to Chapel Hill due to hishard work." Tomel will joln West Forsyth’s Mare Liner, Grimsley’s Kemp and North Forsyth’s Todd Lynch as the four individuals invited who did not play for one of the top three teams. “ We have three of the four qualifiers from the Central Pied mont Conference,” said Ward, “and that speaks highly of our league. Our conference has either won the regionah or pbced second over the last few years. And these boys wiU represent our conference well.” Notes: • Tomel was scheduled to play at Chapel HiU's Finky Golf Course . Monday and Tuesday. • Reynolds redeemed itself with the second place finish. The Demons led the CPC all season before losing in the conference tournament and losing the title to Grimsky by 1,803-1,804. • Grimsley followed Davie with a 324. West Forsyth was seventh at 326. Mount Tabor shot a 351. • Davie was third in the CPC’s final standings. L o n g w o r t h ’ s G o b b l e r *y**r vZ ^ i ; | ; -fUv^V/,%;^iforr r.f. -s^j ; ;■•>;»•.'• V '*,-^^C * ••' < ,^v : ^ ^ < '- ; A - P Advance's Donnie Longworth, known as longhorn’ to his hurv ling buddies, killed this trophy gobbler in Alleghany County orv April 25 at 6a.m. Tennis Team 6-8 Prepares For 4-A Regionals The Davie County boys tennis team did nol finish the season in a very confident manner, losing to West Forsyth and Grimeley ,by 9*0 scores.' ButtheWar Eagles will have to regain that con fidence ifthcy want their season to continue. The 4-A regionals will be held at rw ~ * . Hanes Park in Cooper .Winston-Salem. May 27. Davie wUl send two singles pUyers and two doubles teams to the tournament. ;,Alan Cooper wiU certainly be ope of the participants. He led the team with six singles wins this year. Dale PrilIaman is aootiwr senior, and Brad Van Hoy, a junior, who should play. Coach Angie Jarvis hasn’t made the setoc- (ions yet. It was the first seasonJarvis had coached tennis and said she en joyed il. “As far as the team, I couldn’t have asked for m ore/’ dw said. “ We beal the teami we were capable of beating. We beat Dudley and South Rowan twice. There were a couple more we could’ve won but I was pleased. r- Our (Central Piedmont) con ference is so extreme,” she said. “ The top four teams are so far ahead of the bottom four.” Nrtes: ".•Davie finished tke season 6-8 .^ w e r^ ^ ;.^ 8 jin .tn e .c p c .:,.: '•'.;" Continued From Page 8B feTEELE U L ft JOYCE . . m STEELE WILLIAM LESLIEftJOYCE , 8TEELMAN BRIAN KEITH A CYNTHIA L 6TEELHAN UA8HIN6T0N H AND MARY. * lTEVEN80N ATLAS D ft EMMA L TEVEN80N ATLAS D ft EMMA L STEVENSON 6LENN LEUIS ITEVENS0N 6LENN LEUIS STEVENSON JUDITH ET AL ,STEUART DONALD 6 ft DIANA T0CKT0N AZALEE ET AL ST0CKT0N AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL TOUERS JOHN ft SUSAN ESTOUERS SUSAN H STOUERS SUSAN H STREET C A JR STREET ROIERT A STROUD CORA E STROUD CORA E ft STROUD 0|UH1TT STUDEVENT UILLI JOHNJOHN ft KATHY » NANCY E BLAKE' ________ UILLIE RICHARDSTUDEVENT UILLIE RICHARD STUHB0 DARRELL ft LISA B _SULI|R JAMES ft KAY FRANCES SULIfiR MICHAEL E ft DEANNA M SUPPLE JEREMIAH H ft BEVERLY A SUAIH tiESLEY 6 ft PATRICIA S SYKES JOHN R ft SUSAN $8 JOHN R ft SUSAN 8 R UALTER EU6ENE ft HARY 8TABOR UALTER EU6ENE ft MARY 8TABOR UALTER EU6ENE ft NARY 8'ATUN BERNARD ft MAE NELLTATUN DANIEL U“AYLOR DONALD H II ft 6L0RIA D AYLOR DONALD H II ft 6L0RIA D AYLOR JACK CATHELL ft LORETTA AYLOR JOHN RICHARD AND DORIS L AYLOR JOHN RICHARD AND 00RI8 L AYLOR JOHN UAYNE AYLOR JOHNNY R ft CHERYL AYLOR LENA 8 AYLOR LENA 8 AYLOR UALTER H ETALTENOR PERCY R ft MARY AlH0MA8_lAgBARA,U.ANDRUBENlU8AN » HERH0MA80N DONALD U ft 8UI H0HPS0N ROSETTA 6AlTH ILLEY DON 6 ft PAYE 8 INCHER MARY CflPHOfrl «fcfftPB •*IV|TTI (ILLY UATSON t NORMA I* lv ittTTi BILLY UATSON ft NORHi :TI1 BILLY MATSON* NORM, a » # 1® « . ®m 8F88!$ iA i 'URI UT UT.UNIT ;gii 888!.ANC|VAr 'VAIVAL__VAUiHN ..VAU6HN R.VAU6HTSR8 .........VEREEN ALICE 0 VEREEN ALICE 0 VIILARREAL BITALI0 UACNr_L UA6NIUA6NL...........m \ ^iS!UALKBR PEAR!UALKER U S UALKKR ~ HELMA ||CCA B ***3ANDRA LINDAft BEATRICE 8 NCR M 8 ft KA?HRYNN|R H H ft ------------NER M H ,ATHRYI ‘ MR8 B f 111”R8 f l i 8 ! m S 8 i 8S8i85il 1 MS100B0008MSIOOB006261C10000000403K4010A001SI5060C0012I5060C00I2I5110C0019is n o c o o t9H4120A00iS 676600014302 M400000001 M400000058 MS00000006 J40000002208 I4I30H0084 I4130H6024 E800000012 Es000000l20l ooooooi9 00000041 0000004ft *0000082 3 08030A4 Hft000 ft MARY UINEMILLE 0008209_ 040F001S J 040F0018 SOIOAOO50I0A 000002201 ooooo8ioi 000008201 5ogoZ;OS 010A0008— : :o8 deod&oeT 1OOCOOl4!00C0015 3013 0 U -._ 080*06801 000001590 40A0002 i - 'A0016 , , : & h siii! t60B0027 >A007510003840.88..00049 _30A0007 090AOOIS 0000001flT it s ir 331.41 24.04 105.28 41.46170.47 114.68« 169.83116.93 • 11.95 119.13167.93 358.74 195.63196.34296.34 204.04 • 705.24345.14 2.10 * I .21126.33 335.12 221.96 1 .81 53.56S37.69 08.29 87.33 210.39 144.85« 73.93 50.90« 3.05 47.70187.01103.48• sr *17 ._17 8 .1 122 *1"156 • 5i js8*eeeeiiiif: ooooooi6i4ii .2490 |l10A 0014 . 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UALLER DONNIE K AND NELLIE UALTON DONALD P AND PATRICIA UARD JAMES E ft PATRICIA R UARD OPAL FOSTER MRS UATKINS SHELLY R ft KAY E UATSON ANTHONY 6ERALD UATSON ANTHONY CERALDATHERMAN MICHAEL 8 DANIEL B A DIANE 8T J0HN E AND UILLIE S U ST LE8TER AND EVA RE8ECCA ST UILLIE MAY 8 CKER REGINALD KEITH ft LORA SENHUNT RICHARD L ft DONNA K TAKER D J ft 8 6 POUERS TAKER,OONNA J AKlB>00R8|TTE ft ELIZABETH K8R8TEVE-AND EVENDA S NANCY1 M0R6AN NANCY # . . s rV 6 ET AL NNETHNNETH DELLA L DELLA L DUARD ft ALMA ft JANICE B ft JANICE B ft JANICE B ft JANICE B ft JANICE B ft JANICE B HARVVV ARVHARV HOLLAND jXkks*F*ANKLlN *T LEE AND HATTIE i\TAL8 l ,i 8 D MAmELLA HE!*8LA HEINS TIHOTHY *EAND LISA T « 4 MA,.M , l ' ' A % y S ^ : l . w * h B r lliF-i©M % lgS'1CAR0LVNDENI8E ^/^*» K500000067 C500000016 M60000004603 C500000056 M5090B003304 H7020A0027 H7020A0028 D700000104 C700000016 H700000062 650006000262 656666601S LSI66A6023 656666006203 F80000011661 K5I26A666S J7126A666961 J76000065361 820000001503 160000002602 D300000022 D300000023 F200000029 F200000046 M5090B001S M4120A001501 F400000010 6300000013 M413080023 M4f30B0023 J500000057 M4130A0029 F20000004401 J701OA0002 N4040A0039 N4040A0039 K400000001 02 J60000005403 650000001201 J51S0E0004 65100A0001 6S1OOAOOO2 651OOAOOO3 651.00A0004 65160A006S I5666C6024 I5666C6024 1700000095 K106000023 K100600024 K100000025 K200006663 K20000000801 K200000015 K266666662 K800000016 170000009501 L5070A00I2 060000001S 0600000045 I5I60A0032 I5I60A0032 1516080025 I5160B0025 H7020A0035 L500000091 M5160B0003 M5160B0003 N5010C0028 N5010C0028 . 1300000008 LS00000001 6704086001 K16000001401 I5050A0033 I5010C0004 B50000605t B7000e005t0l 6800000016 190000000402 150000002301 150000002301 67640|00ei J500000009 L8080A0004 B5000000|901 K5090A0Q25 ,F30000009690 6390000031. " 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0000007 •' ■ 887.4557.65. ! i8 : J !465 .92 * .iOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THXJRSDAY, May21, 1992 YMCA All-Stars Place Second ln SportsFestival ! ,WKen the YMCA Spring Sports Festival held Its 16-18 yearold toumament at the Davie Family YM- GA recently, no one anticipated thc home team mak- ingmuch nolse.; After all, Savannah, Ga. was there. The state AAU ichampion carried a gaudy 48-2 record into the tour- inament. There was a tall Kcmersvllle team, led by "6-5 Chris Kelly. : • 1fi'all,' a total of34 teams converged on Mocksville for the toumamcnt. But In the end, It was Davie's ;Running Rebels In the championship game.' Unfortunately, Davle fell In the finals, 84-74,but • coach Danny watts was still thoroughly pleased. ■"I thought coming In second was a major ac complishment,’' he said. "Kemersville's height hurt. They wcnt inside on us. They had the 6-5 boy and ano<her about 64. Ourtallest player was Corey Deese "and he's only about 6-1. So our guys really played well.” -: Davie stayed close In the first quarter, trailing on- iy 21-19. MamicLcwis and Clint Cockerham each had three-pointers. - But e lull at the end of the second quarter and start bfthe third pul Davie in a hole. With Kelly scoring atwiU underneath, KemersviUe ran out to an 18-point second halflead. A Davle scoring spurt in the fourth period pulled the home team within 10 at the buzzer. • ,Lewis finkhed the game with 19 points, while Deese and Derrick WUson had 10 each. Nicky Fisher and Oerald Roberts each scored elghl and Wilbert Lewis tod six. Rustin Harpe contributed two points. Watts considered hls game with Savannah the real championship game.‘‘1 still think wc beat the best team in Savannah,’’ He said. Watts had watched several of his playent Uils winter in a YMCA league and also held a tryout. Hls all- star team also included Randy Sheets, Shawn McClure and and Eric Smith.“Marnic probably played the best," Wattssaidof his three-point specialist, “but we couldn't have . beaten Savannah without Derrick. He got hot in the fourth quarter and scored 12 points." Next year's Sports Festival will be held In Jackson ville, Fh. and Watts Is expecting to compete. Anyone wanting to help with the funds can contact Watts at the YMCA at 634-9622. Boger, Mllb Compete Two Davie County junlor hlgh basketball players were members of the Clemmons Cougar AAU 14-under all-star team that won three games in a re cent toUmament. 'Jason Boger imd Brandon Mills participated. Mlke " Mills of Advance, Brandon's father, was one of the coaches, atong with Ricky Nicks. Boger helped Clemmons defeat the Cabarrus Car dinals, 69-67 by scoring 13 points. Billy Patterson led the way with 18andOregg Nicks matched Boger’s 13. Anthony Pleasant chipped in with 12. Mills led the team in a 72-67 win over the Kemersville UMCA by scoring 13. Nicks had 12 and Boger eigh<. Clemmons’ tfiitd win came against ihe Greensboro Hawks In a 62-57 victory. Michael Cox and Vance Jennings each had 16 while Nicks scored 10. Clemmons lost to Winston Lakes 83-58 (Bogcr had 11 and Mills eight), Greensboro Falcons 6047 and Gamer Road YMCA 108-32. . Gamer Road finished second in the nation last year In 13-under. The 16-18-year old YMCA all-star team won the South Field Sports Festival champtonshlp recent ly. Team members are (Front row, from left): Nicky Flsher, Gerald Roberts, Derrick Wllson, Corey Deese and Erlc Smith. (Second row): Clint Cockerham, Wilbert Lewis, Mamlc Lewis, head coach Danny Watts, assistant coach Mlke Lanktord, Randy Sheets, Rustln Harpe and Shawn McClure. South Still Wlnless Grimes Parker’s South Davie baseball team is still winless after a7-31osstoWoodwardandal4-3 thumping at the hands of Southeastern Stokes. Losing To SE Stokes i Southeasterascoredfiverunsin the first inning against South and Uiree more in the Uiird to wrap up the win.1 South scored one in the third, /ason Contil walked and Jason Bogcr singled. | Twomorescoredinthefourth. Brent Tomberlin, Jason Habour and Correll had singles while Josh Manning walked. ' South coach Grimes Parker knew early it wasn’t going to be his day. Southeastern stnick out the side in the first and in the next half inning, the Warriors Masted a two- run homer. Lou To Woodward : Agalnst Woodward, the Tigers scored their first run in the second. Jason Harbour and Josh Manning singled. On a fielder's choice by Kevin Brewer, the throw went to second.andHarbour scampered home. Two more South runs crossed in the sixth. Chevis CuthreU started things with a double and Harbour followed with a single. After Brewer watted to toad the bases, ZachStokesthen singkdhometwo nms. ''"' 1 Kevin Brewer started on the mound fbr South and was replac ed by Hartmur. “ThosetwohavedcneaUofour : pitchingtftfsseason,"saidParker. "Jaaoddidarealgoodjobovcrthe Ust two'hmings. He held them scoretesa and got out of a couple of jams."'', Harbour led the team with two hiti, while Manning, Cuthrell and Stokeshadtheothers. . ."We didn't hit very weU but we nuide ioew good phys in the in- field,"Parkersaid. Nt<w:' '"■'. • - • *SoutbfeUtoO-8. ;..*:< > "'uV , , 1 .*Chevii CuthreU and Brewer alto hadhtoagainst Southeastern. ;-.-:.,::y'.'0 '.Ku. _. ;■■ ■-■ ■':; ? -:. ^-if1' . Towrney Saturday ' - Tbe seebnd annual South Davie Junk*? High Golf Tournament, schedutodforMay 9, was rained out. H'hb been reschedukd for ■•',: SaWrday,May 23 « Twin Cedars1 GoifCourae. . The;ichool is hoping for more : fouMMncaptain’s chofce teams to puticip*te'. ■ ' For more taformaticn, caU Bob- •• bie Mul!ia at Twto Cedars: ., 634-9*24.. ALL FURNITURE • BEDDINC *RECLINERS*ACCESSORIES , ; : : ^ T H B 3 B y | . / y ^*f.-.;::■■ /:v k ^ :t5 ^ ^ a - -^ ^ :^ '- :? ;^ ^ i* 2 .? ; '' f ' t l is ," ' ' ’ 1 APPLIANClS&eLlCTR 0 NIC$1 / 3 0 FF! IDAYSONLY-WHILlSUPPLIES LAST! '■;■•’■, ':-'-.z>;i: •' v:;,'.'.-'r * w . ' 5 ! .,-":6 ii: ;• ' ■■ -* :i'W W i'tfl S" ’"’ ■*'-■ i '.: ••• v*#agiK;O K fcrt:5W Sj*^8<l8f./Jt;.- ,ii-i:xJv/:»'i. :.';t-l'A > ')i'-C '-V : ,! .1- • '? ! ;;..» : .;;.;f;; ~; :^r-.t'fr^;i>0^v*. V ^-''^'^;H yi& '>^:^-'*V *'^M -^iri.-yA 'i:T tA K '--tu'..^.-..'. Conctttk>n$ ofMto: |Ali merchandl$esoW a«-b^ndsub^toprk)r«M ^AM duamtt^arefi;:y:^ ^1, ;l=: -<-' limited. No toyawavs or hoW orders pfease.tDellverv not lnouded at th w ^ w pricies.•■ .:,: : ;, - - v V m / i i S S f f i - ^ : 6 ^ , / ^ - ;y ;^ 0 M > ^ ;;|v ;;;c;-rv ^ R^ ^ l ^ y ^ ^ ^ tv - ^ - ;- ::'- '- ^ -“' " '" '':,/*K*gHj»™™:^^ m:Sm-' _ ^ :g |L ijtiJ ' *e*^mKia-1^ '^ -'*rmWRNm^&f&mmiMm^M0*^: i r ^ u m ^ ^ ^ : ^ M ^ u ^ i ^ ^ m m ^ 4 ^ m m l ^ ^ ^ m m m m & F ri.^ H ft3 fc 6 :3 0 'f' i- • Sat. 8:30-5:00 ;Mon. 8:30-5:00.' ^ i a ^ > r t '. t - 'A i i h,/..f> ^ * & * !r p *- n A y m x a m n ; m n m ^ ; ■’.’'! '': " • '''• ' v ‘ ':''-."' * ..' '. . “ ’. .. •' . ' V V . ^ . , v ^ • i ,^ .,: : s ' ;S ;'J> < ;-' - < ^ :i/V /e 'f ^ 7 :;.- ,. ^L. S* .V#t n•••■ 'Jvfc^v>,,| 7 | ■ ^2&V:v*:V>; W F*ft&.'t< V i V&7,i *mm imm. 4$ j 3% $f2n AARP Recognizes Six At the May meeting . of the American Association ofRedred ftr-' sons seven! of Uie members were, recognized for their participation in the Senior Oames held ln Wlniton- Salem April 22-24.Harold Stephens won nine gold medals; Marie Miller won a bronze medal; and John KeUey won a silver medal. Irene.FuUer, Stella Kelley, and LoU Stephens walked in the two- mile race. The dub will hold Its annual plci nlc July 8 at Shelter 2 in Rich Park starting at 5 p.m. with each member bringing a covered dish, . It was also decided to continue the club’s visitation program to Autumn Care Nursing Home and Oak Haven Rest Home. It was voted to have the members pUy bingo with the Oak Haven residents one Saturday after noon a month. After the business meeting, the group played bingo with several members winning prizes. TheJunemeetingwUlbeheldJune 10 with Calvin Ijames talking about Senior Sitter Services. Macedonia Moravian Plans Lay Witness Event May 29-31 Mr. and Mrs. Jettrey Mark Smtth ... she was Cherl Lynn Taylor Couple Married Cheri Lynn Taylor, daughter of Mrs. N.A. McCutcheon of GUboa, W.Va., andthelate Robert D. Taylor ofRobson, W.Va.,andJcffrey Mark Smith, son of R.C. Smith of MocksvilIe and Margie Smith of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday, April 18, al 2 p.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. Of ficiating minister was JcffWilliams. . Thebride was given in marriage by hen son, Chris Moore. Brenda Mar tin 'was her sister's matron of honor. Erin Smith, the groom’s daughter, was maid of honor. 9ob Smith was his brother's best man. Ushering wcrc Rodney Smkh and Joe Murphy. Following a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple wiU reside in MocksvilIe. . hnmediatety foUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was heW in the coupleVhonor at the Center Com munity BuUding. Hosts wereR.C. Smith, father of the groom; Kay Murphy, sister of the groom; and Rodney and Carol Smith, brother and sister-in-law of the groom. A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening, April 17, atthehomeofthe groom's father. .... ij’ • '-• 'fcrJ> ■ ' — • «’ “This reminds me of the revivafc wc had many years ago." Such was the reaction of one of the senior members of Macedonia Mora vian Church to a Lay Witness Mis sion held at the church in 1987.On May 29-31, the 430-member Macedonia congregation, located on N.C. 801, will host ite second Lay Witness Mission. Sylvia Budd, a member of the church, is the local chairperson of the mission. With assistance from over a dozen other members, Budd has organized the meals, housing ar rangements; coffee gatherings, and youth activities that are associated with a Lay Witness Mission. The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr., Macedonia's pastor of over 10 yean, is also actively involved. t Lay Witness missions have brought renewal to many mainline Protestant churches over the put three decades. The mission at Macedonia wiU in volve about 30 lay persons, some of whom wUl travel from as far away as Louisiana. These Christians, none of whom are ordained ministers in active ser vice, will visit Macedonia at their own expense to give testimonies of God's work in their lives and stimuUte the Macedonia participants to examine their own faith. Most of these times of sharing wUl take ptoce in small group sessions of six to eight persons, each led by one of the Lay Witness vishors. The mission wiU begin on Friday,: May 29, whh a meal at 6:15 p.m. On the following morning, members of the church wUl host small gatherings in their homes at 10. At noon, the men, women, and youth wUl have separate lunches. The con gregation regathers at 6 p.m. for another meal at the church. The Lay Witnesses will teach on Sunday morning in the various classes at 9:45, and the Lay Witness coordinator, Laeron Jtoberts, will preach at the 11 a.m. service. A light luncheon wUl follow, al which the Lay Witness wUl be bid fareweU. The congregation concludes the Lay Witness Mission with a service of praise and testimony at 7 p.m. Each activity of the weekend U open to visitors. ., ;t r- • '-i {t ---:<.* .n.;tf,*l :,S --t^ „ , j r i & t e ® ^ B s $ ^ t i ,MSBW^&Wdl ifep^m'*^^Uh- #._-?;-„;. \M.$ ;.?'\‘ . >;••, 5 ^T*> ‘1 1 '* * 3WMtftW a>*g-V 'v-U ' 'V!'>i8rS#Mi-i<K7#@.k-TFM .- ' ^i$8BSM Mr. and Mra. W.L Page ... she was Kelfy Marie BUmB BidwelLPageCoupl& United In Marriage April 24 In Arizona Airman W.L. “BUly” Page and KeUy Marie BidweU exchanged vows April 24 in the Judge's Chambers at Phoenix, Ariz. Judge Rebecca McBeth presided over the service. The bride is the daughter of Karen Bauer from Phoenix. Jack BidweU fromOlendale, Ariz,,;isher father. Ntrs. Page isatiending Cactus High in Phoenix. . Airman Page is the scm of Sherry • Page of MocksvilIe and Bill Page of i Badin. He is 1990 graduate ofS6uth! Davidson High School in Denton. He; is serving with the U.S. Air Force at: Luke Air Force Base. The couple will bc making their home in Avondale, Ariz. W FU P rofessor D em ands, G ives E xcellence By-Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record As chairman of the Davie High School advisory councU, Dr. Herman Eure is looked upon by other parents to dissect the protyems that often arise in a school system. He hopes they trust that his in telligence and objectivity will lead him to discover solutions to those problems. That is the path Eure has taken in his'work as a biology professor at Wake Forest University, and it is the same, path he has taken as a father. And most peopte woukl agree — he has bccn a success at boUi. He grew up in Gates County, near Elizabeth City, poor and black. In stead of accepting the lower class values often associated with poor families, Eure's father imposed mid dle class values on the chUdren. He once told his daughter that the fellow she was dating wasn't good enough for her — not because he was poor, but because he had no value system. Eure told his own son, Jared, that because he is Mack, he would often be considered guUty by association. To be a bUck male in this culture means to be suspect most of the time; he said. If you are in with a crowd who does something wrong, because you are black, people will suspect you of doing wrong. Do not associate with those peopk, he said, not because they are bUck, but because they have no values.Strong values and determination got Eure through a segregated school . in the 1950s, a school thrt got whal little state money was left over after the white schooti got whtf they need ed. For what littie money they had, m organoe fundreWng efk>rts tor auditorium ,rVt.-f^V^vjAi ii) iw i@ e#8F Eure said, the school did a good job. Eure graduated with honors from the biology program at the Universi ty of Maryland-Eastern Shore .and entered Wake ForesfUniversityasa graduate student In 1969. He earned hisdoctoratein 1974andwasoffered a position on the faculty at WFU, onc of the first two black faculty members there. He moved, with his children, Lauren and Jared, to the Creekwood developmett in eastern Davie in 1977. Eure demands exceUencc from hiSj , students, becauK as he says, "1 de-; mandnomoreftomthemthanIgive, . and I demand exceUence myself, .| “Iseemyselfatapermwhotrtaf lo enlighten pcopk to look at th# same informatioo and facts in a iif-■ ferent way. If you can waUt around in someone eUe's shoes, you can; understand their actions.” ' ;.;£:• Euretocorporatesthasameopen^ minded, empathetic attitude into#tii role as chairman of the adviaoy ■.. councU.HeisthefinttosaywhatU wroog with the school, but atio,*e firsttOttywhatisright,nolfro<nhis viewpoim,bulfromtheviewpoi*to( .,. aU concerned parents; ;"TtecouncUisigroupof : wboaerveaaasoundin|boafdfot prtocipil, bm tt's i two-wy coro-: ■ nymh^ln. W« titft6 *6 pUW Of - what pareno feel is ioportam, mi the principal teUs us what he needs helptafacUitating.U’sreaUyagood :• reUtiooship.",WhatdoparenUofDaviestudenti : waM? ' 1"Tbeywaritagoodeducation ;S ‘‘Theeducationalproceubajoint ■ partnership. U is an opeiting ofthe ': mtod to new Meas." : EuresaidthatanystudentatDavie■ who waett a good educatioo can'gct' , oge.'iftewarkshud.’ . ' . *:But thnt ee aUo probktns; Copks of a anonymously written letter ware recently glven to Superintendent BU1 Steed, Principd RohettLao*y,a^the«*oolboard. • -> ' ];The nanii said tel ike school hed 'vPi **>'^-^'^n'^^AV^ffl I see myself as a person tries to enlighten people to look at4he same information in a different way.” — Dr. Herman Eure become VeUtist" and that some students were being treated unfairly. There were teachers there, the writer aaid, who were only concerned with gettingasatay,no<withthewdfare ofthe studeotsor with the catiber of education they were receiving. There weetochenwhotokmedtheracial *ftudea iof studenu, the parent wrote,ind"hcrcoticemwasthatwc teachdwedtikkentoUwetogether," Eure stid. “Theaeareconcems,” Euresaid. ''WhMhertfcey'rerea)ornotisadif- fereot Mny.'' tiwas"curious,"hesaid,thatthe wMsoiy eeuKil did not receive a ccpyofthektterandthainoneofthe rec^teats ofthe tetter tot the council know about it. Eure mmtinwd that to someooe, and two weeks Uter the totter showed up in his mailbox. Eure sees the hilure of the writer to sign Ms namc as a failing of the school syafero. ■ "I think something U wrong there. tfsotnetMngisn’tright.l’mgotagto coo*aod*Jyouatoutit,andIdon't e*pectanythingb*ltohippentotny chUd becauK,o(it. It'sa shamethat someooe fteVaoafraMpf d>aithat i tiwy woo’t riAt'did>4neV' ■ Eure beUmTiw p23l.-"as WeU as other eod«iw»;o4# ta, npd to get Uivolved, beeoM mm vocal, and be more involved in ne educa tional process. •. One way he hopes to foster in- vtivanem U with Aeqwtroctioo of an auditorium.'' i^w W i11' ,° Eure U the sppmptnd%.{or the group Citiiens ;:for.sV,' Civic Center/Auditoriup:'''^^recently ainkeinftyorofthe i^dHodumst a schooTb<*rd maeting, teUing the ‘group that theaud*orium wouM not$mrn&m^p$wwjv simply serve the needs of studeMs;- but of the community as well. ,, ’,'" “Everyone in this community would benefit from an auditorium. Themistakethatismadeisseeingthe auditorium as a ptoce foraspecial in- terest group." Most people from thc county go to other places, like Winston-Salem, to hear tbe sym- phqoyorseeadramaticperformance, Eure said, when If there was an auditorium here, they would stay, in thecounty. “When they told me that this thing was on the books (to be constructed) since 1956,1 was appaUed, We're not ' trying to get an auditorium next year — that would be ludicrous. But,my thing is ‘let’s try it.* If there's really a pot of gold out there, and you don’t try to reach it, you won't get it.” 1 Once Eure's group formulates a fundraising pUrn and achedule,.he hopes to obtain the school board's commitment to do thicir part in see ing the dream become reaUty.:Once ftmdraising begins, Eure wants the group, the community, and ituikr*s to become active In fundraising efforts. ■ - •'; -.-,. .BecausetheYMCAwasbuilt'debt free, with no taxation on the county", Eure believes the sanie effort shou|d be put into buUding the auditbrimu. And students should becdtnc' in-1 stramental in those efforts, he saig, tohelpthemappreciateitmore,npt only for thenuclves,' but for,i aU 'students who witi beneflt frb^ jhf i' ';*'1 do know dotwe 'can raise,uie trwoey to do it, given the amount pf: ;peopk thal are prd-auditoium,Jhia: !s not pitting one group;.against; )another. We're not in c0mpctiti9e,' lt: Is our responsibility tq,,gl^c: “ — “ — beck." '; ^!:i;ifrl ,;i.}'.^vw*iMt.’iv^Kx?mtUt& *Ljzzmi'?2\£\'\' ^fr^ift; 2C-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M*y 21,1992 Krause-Everhart Couple Is United In Marriage Letiie Renee’ Krauae of Lcwisvilk .and Sleven Clyde Everhart of . KcmcrsvUk were united In marriage ..Saturday, May 16, at 4:30 p.m. at ,Mount Pteasant Medxxtot Church In Tangtewood Park. OflkiaUng at the .,doubk-ring ceremony was the Rev. Kenneth Bvana. The bride, given in marriage by hcr grandfather, Henry Wheeler, wore a bridal gown of white sUk shanwng, designed wlth a sweetheart neckline, short pouff sleeves and a basque : wabt. The bodke and sleeves were : adorned with Atencon hoe, iridesceot :sequinsandseedpearls.Thebeckof ; the gown festurcd an open twck with :abutterflybowattfwwaUl,HerMI ;sUrte**ndedtoaade4altratothat wassppUquedwithbeadedUce. For 'her headpiece, she wore a band of Aiencon lace, iridescent sequins and seed pearls, attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. The dress was designed by DUsa. Miss BufTy Shore of Clemmons was makl ofhonor. Attendants were Mrs. Corlnne Everhart, bridegroom's slster-in-lnw of MocksviUe; and Miss Beverly Shore of Clemmona, R.C. Everhart was his son’s best man. Ushering were Eddie Everhart of MocksviUe and Mike WiilUms. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Linda Linburg of Summit, N.J.;and Gary Krause of Marion. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Col lege with an assodate.degree In marketing and retailing. She attends High Point CoUege tmJoring in business administration and economks: She is emptoyedpart- time as a receptionist for Bayada Nurses In Winston-Salem and assis tant manager for Lake Park Apart ments In Kemenvllle. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Everhart of Route 2, Advance. He is a graduate ofDavie High School and attends Ouilfbrd Technical CoUege. He is employed as llne supervisor for Atlantic Aero Inc. at Piedmont Triad htematlonal Airport. After a honeymoon Ui Baccaneer's Creek, Marttaque, the couple wUl be at home In KemersvUto. RectpUoe A reception in the coupk's honor was held at Tangtewood Manor House immediately following the wedding ceremony. The coupk were driven there from the church in a. horse^lrawn carriage. SocU Ertnta • On April 5, a bridal shower was given by Elizabeth Kendrix and Edith Long at the home of Elizabeth and Robert Hendrix of Advance. •OnAptil ll,apoundpartywai given for the bride by Bufly Shore and Beverly Shore at the home of Bufly Shore In Clemmons. • On May 2, a bachdorette party and lingerie shower were given by Bufly Shore and Beverly Shore. • On May 15, a rehearsal <Unner was given in honor ofthebride and groom by the groom's mother and father at the Manor House at Tanglewood Park. SteefaJarrell CoupleMarriedln Cooleemee Mrs. Phlllip Max Jarrell ... was Safynn Mayree Sfeete Saiynn Mayrce Steek, daughter of Mrs. James Hoyle Correll of Cooleemee, and PhiUlp Max Jarrell of SaUsbuty, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Jack MUkr of MMdkburg, Fla., were united 'in marriage Saturday, May 16, at the First Baptist Church In Cooleemee. The bridegroom's father is the iate RaJph AkunderJar- rell. The wedding ceremony was per formed at 6 p.m. by die bride's brother, the Rev. Les Steele. Ovcntina Stccle Price was her sister’s matron ofhonor. Serving as bridesmaids were Quenna MkheUe Price, Robin Sides and AUen WUson. Steven Songer served as best man. Ushering were: DougUa A. JarreU, bridegroom's brother; Harold Wagner, bride’s uncte; and Eddie Shepherd. The bride is a graduate of West Rowan Senior High School and the University of North Carolina at WUmington witii a bachelor's degree in computer science. Her minor was business. She Is employed as manager for Cooleemee Flower Shop, The bridegroom is a graduate of Lord Botetourt High School and at tended Emory A Henry University and the Universithy of North Carolina at Oreensboro. He is employed by Premtec, China Grove. The coupte honeymooned at HiIton Head laUnd, S.C. They will make their home at 5665 Sherrils Ford Road, Salisbury. R eception Immediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor at the church fcUowshlp building. Host was the bride's niother. % U b y £ ofS alisbury 1/2 OffUP TO ON AU. WwMlng Gewn* , CMMran’a Oowrw Mother’s Qowns "' PagM rtO ow ra BridM meki'i Oowna 106 South Main Shwt Saliabury, NC fTO4) 63W19t '^ ^ " t i |- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F B s i r ^ ^ '^ 4 ''^ i % ^ '^ 'X flefo eU rs 171 N.HoekMWti N.C. 27021 Phon*:634-Z737 l^»» I ^im Mrs. Steven Cfyde Everhart ... was Leslto Renee Krause w—^ W— ' « « • Open 9 to 9Ben rranklin .:::.,.•::. W illow O.ik S hopping C<-ntre 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 4 8 8 Mocksville. NC CARNIVAL o l VALUES F eature Value UwiCh*orCNtwtoun^. Vow cho<e ol 34i23m sM fceme eh*# w<h w#pp*d v*>y1 fcAng #nd p*d*d hee*u o* 72ittilO-n Hwtkwnetou^ w#i wrepp#d w?t tutong »nd hMdtottcovws AssM coto>t lwmChtii lowAf*$7» »9» ■ <ML twe ch*cwM bisiw^toMMtaato>pvUbMyandMJrMVM *&WI,1S-WI CM «**» 3 ^g$tn)]i<^ 1hepwfrcltuepoMk* QroOTgtofflMt>v**l tt w * BifdBetk25*l7.ii iound oiaiiic b-id b*tn wi tooct«i« « ; *Ne.Cieiit*tNdisncluify tn yeui own b*ctf*id1 » *3*7 A A A fcr!bW M 1 4 '/|.o i. Febrlc t Crolt P lint. A iiorted color tobric croft point In convenient sqveeio boitle wlth writer tip _<«•* o*frnf o>i*>im rm. * *W*< to *KW i Mi bNN w». **w* yeu nwe * For «ty MM raom> • I I » i T-120 K odak V ideo 2M" ‘ u ^^' A&^^^ >^k^L^4 '■};ww99f9r99nm lNmW wt ' !O w *S 4.heoiw i- '-av. k fc $ sj^ & tfifffE j| vW^yV';i\,':w jf^p@^^i^pWmmmm^^ * < ^ ^ e ^ ^ s g e T i s m t ^2S% Offff • . ■'•;'. |taadw' Far ■ Deoorittnov ‘ ’>*^^^*W; *wiw*wii*fiw' \ w 0 & M im M & t forMUt8choolSuppMt ^ S | ^ 1 S ^ S ^ * * * $ % : y jB ^ ih r p iv _■■ . , "/:-i/:^:)',xf Vow Choke:!;.:.'i:r!.-.-j,c,v.>;' ''g s y * 4 d * - ' M l|lB s^:r.^t*>v.i.fr.frrt FOR ICING ON THE CAKE . ’ ". I: f 1 i , ,. >1 ;" . r.; £ p | # f # DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,May 21,199Z-3C Shropshire-Parker. Couple Is Mamed Mrs. Paul Edwin Parker ... was Leigh Anne Shropshire Married For 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lcagans Sr. of Route 5, Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, May 17, with a reception in their honor at First Baptist Church, Mocksvil!e. Hosts were their sons: Ellis, Eddie, and George. The couple was mar ried May 12, 1942. New Arrivals Lelgh Anne Shropshire of Winston-Salem and Paul Edwin Parker of Advance were united In marriage on Saturday, May 16, at 3 p.m. at Vernon Forest Baptist Church. Officiating at the ceremony were the Revs. Ronald Relnert and Tcny Coats. A program of wedding muslc was presented by pianist, Mary Jean Lin- vllle; organist, Dawn Lnvem; and soloists, Michell Hopper and Chris Hales. Thebride,glvenlnmarriagebyher father, wore a formal gewn of white satin, fashioned wHh a sweetheart necMine. Lfce, Iridescent sequlns, and pearls adorned the bodice and waUt, which flowed tato a chapel- lcngth train. She woreaheadpieeeU- lusloned wkh sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet of assorted white flowers, accented with mauve roses, ivy, baby's breath with mauve and white rlbbon and pearls. Kelli N. Sowers of Lcwisvilk, cousin of the bride, waa matron of honor. Serving as brideemaida were JcnnyLundyofCcntral, S.C., friend of the bride; .Annede Nkhoh of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride; Jessica Ronning of Roanoke, Va., friend of the bride; and Tracy Slater of Advance, bridegroom's sister. Larry Parker was his son's best Piano Recital May24 Piano students of Anita Long wiU be giving a recital on Sunday, Mty 24,at2p.m. inthesanctuaryofFurt Presbyterian Church. Young peopk who pUn to perform in this program are: Jodi WaUer, Nicok Schek, Sundl Jordan, Jeul Jordan, Haky Henderson, AWsoo Foil, Jenny Marion, Brooke Suiter, Kelly Robertson, Meg Fagan, Heatber Welch, Amy Call, Heather Laxton, Donna PenringOn, WU1 Edwards, Wendy Tuck, Taiya Hudsoo, Jennifer Bowles, Amy Ijames, Hol ly Hill, Paul Sparks, HoUie Lapish, Angle Oodbey, Christy Haulbrook, Laura Spry, Mitzi Cook, Kunberleigh Ramsey, Jeni Wilson, AndreaDuU,DanaCaU,BeckyCaU, Anna Riddk, and Carrie Johnson. TRIVITTE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Trivitte an nounce the birth of their first child, a girl, Kalee Elizabeth, on April 19 at Davis Hospital in Statesville. • Kalee weighed 4 lbs. 1$ ozs. and was 18 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Edward M. Tkach and Frances C. Tkach. : Maternal great-grandmother is Ruby S. Chaffin.: PatemalgrandparcntsareBiilyW. Trivitte and Norma B. Trivitte. ISAAC McbnkReneeUaacannouncesthc buth of her daughter, Mia Tascan Isaac, on May 13 al 7:04 a.m. at For- . syth Memorial Hospital. : The baby weighed 4 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 18Vi inches long.: Matemal grandparenti are Muriel Isaac and Bruce baac ofMocksviUe. : Matemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Isaac of MocksvUk. - Patemal grandmother is Reba Mason of Catawba. • SPILLMAN : Joseph Andrew "Andy” Spillman Jr. and Linda Myers Spillman an- nounccthctirthofthtirsecondchUd, JoscphRobertSpUhnanonApril 18. " He was 20Vi inches long and jveighed 9 tbs. 2 ozs. ; He has a 19-moothold brother, Joshua Andrew "Drew" Spillman, r Matemal grandparentiare Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Myers Sr. of Salisbury. Maternal . ~fcreat- - grandparents are Mrs. Nadine Yir- ' borough.of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McClamrock of Woodleaf. \ , . / i-Patemal"grandparents arc Joseph. yA*:SpUUnan Sr. of Cookemee and x djr".Ute'BaAara Ben SpUtoan, . :mai great-grandmother is SaUy; B.%pillman of Cootoemce^ man. Ushering were Phil Franklin of Lexington, friend of the bride and groom; Kevin Parker of Advance, groom's brother, Ryan Parker of Ad vance, groom’s brother; and Oray Slater of Advance, groom's brother-ln-Uw. Serving at the guest register was Bridget Alford of Winaton-Salem. Jamie Scott of Cooieemee and Track Kelly of Winston-Salem distributed' programs. fte wedding was directed by Mrs. Maye Relnert. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. ShropsMre of WlnstofrSakm.Sheisagraduateof GknnHtahSchoolandattendiPted- montBiNeCoUege.SheUempk>yed at the Stsae Emptoyees’ Credit Union as a teUer. The brideipoom is the son of Mr. and Mn. L*ry Parker of Advance. He ii a gndiute of Davie High School and attends Piedmoot Blbk . CoUege. He Is employed at Sara Lee Knlt Products of MartimvUle, Va., as a pUnt manager. The coupk wUl make their home to KemersviUe. Rehearsal 3 A rehearsal ttinner was heldTriday night hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker, parents of the groom. The couple took thU opportunity to pre sent the wedding party with gifts.Showers • A bridal shower was held at Mayberry's on Stratford Road in Winston-Salem on April 12. Hostesses were Cathy Hill and Audrey Merritt.' • A bridal shower was held at Vcr- non Forest Baptist Church in. ific social room on April 25. Hostesses were Ann. Lawrence and Della Griffin. • A bridal shower was held nt Yadkln Valky Baptist Church In the fellowship hall on May 2. Hostesses were Tracy Slater and Christine Ward. hnmoMatdyfoUowmgthewedding ceremony, a reception was heM in- the activities buUdtog hoMed by the bride’s father and mother. Assisting in serving were Dreena McCann, CrysUl Klng, and Heidi Weaver. unmwe QUABANTEE • FBEE E8TMATE8 • IHSTAOATIOWS GET IT WHILE r r S H O T ! ! ! V e rtic a l B H nd s A re T h e P e rfe c t W a y T o K e e p T h e H e a t O u t! VERTICAL SPEOAL!! SUdfc*GUaaDoot .- M>Mpvo . , 89SOO w w n u i T A Vertical Blind Factory AnnexLoc*Cd on ttm SquvB 7 N. NMn 6t. Lexington — 704-246-2233 SNOUmVieW • 83UVHU83 3 * ti . 33i.NVUVTO 3Nli3dn 0R4"miRReg.&99pc ROONEY Mr. and Mrs. “Butch" Rooney and Jack of Durham announce the birth of their son and brother, William Sutaey, on May 17 at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Rooney b the f<xmer Martha Pennington. 'Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pauungtoo ofMocksviUe. Patemal grandmother is Mrs. Peggy Rooney of Laurel, Md. BARNEY Jackie Elaine Bamey was bora on Saturday, April 25 at 10:01 a.m. She was7lbs. 8oz.andwas20Mtaches long. Her parent u Brenda Kay Barney. Grandparents are Joyce and Carioa Cook. Great-grandparents are Oscar and Myrtle Cook. YORK Mr. and Mrs. Doug York and. Brandon announce the birth of a daughter and brother, Brittany. Nicole. She weighed 6 fts. 2 ozs.! She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy SpiUman, Mrs. BeKy York and the tote Reubcn York. 1 Honor. :; thisGraduate b y p la c in g a b o o k o r V id e o in hteZh er h o n o r in th e D a v ie H ig h L ib ra ry , v ^ X ^ C a U ; ''' (704)6^4-5905 p m , : 5 i i A » ^ '. '; ; : ; e t e ^ W * r e # > F ( v?- 8 W * W 3 H ^ i $ F a $ ^ K V - •*', -! ■' *J. ‘^ V^> : :,-f. t .% ^ .t U f f 80 m ^ m w ^ - ^ - i ^ s k . ^ , ^ ^ : m m - U s m ^ tem ^ M $ m rn ^ m m m :^ ■ ; ^ i * M i ' ' * ^ i m ^ m ^ ^ M ^ W ^ & f M '^ — ---------0*<"' ylv i'?'l -'- , jv'1 ••• - •>■ * '.. , ,'i . •.,- iy/. "■. r- - .’ 1 ti '- ■ ’^";;X>^f.sh_,v^-.-;.->.;.'. .-.__■* .* ; ._•,. - T^'A</ ‘-i:?.^.?/S ' \& $m m )n;^i'w 'i<^m&ftm3*&m8m&rf^ :& i;'M ff> ^v S ^;.-;'^; I-;:-'; ^ ^ 'f e ? - '^ ',1'^.:..'''';-.V- "V.V'--'-i ^.:.- .': , .. :r^ *^\. f'-j- ■ W ^ W - - r ' ^ yP iS''- ^ ^ Z , y L r - - : h '. r . : . . > . - -. ^ : . > . K . '^l'u.; t oW e «1 1 ; vw '* ' ' z k-'!- 1 ^S*;*K- \ ^ ) l - , :V-d-7x^-.:^- .- l< > ^ .% ‘ vihM?^ « r& m .b -.4C-DAVreCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May2l, 1992 Woman’s Club Installs New Officers New, officers for the Mocksville Woman's Chib were instaUcd on May 13 when club members met at Ber muda Run Country C1ub for Uw final luncheon meeting of the year. A spxUI welcome was extended to 'sevenUguestswhoattended. They in clude Margery Beaver, Old-Town • Woman's .CIub, Winston-Salem, OFWC Federation Day Chairman; ..fauma Wannenburg, Durban, South Africa, gueeofPhyMstoter; Erika vGorges, Osann, Germany and Edith Beucher, Pit*port, Germany, guests ;of Elke Albrecht; Carroll Crowell and Cherie Monsees, Mocksville, ; guests of Carroll Johnstone and Dot Smith, respectively. ' ;,' Martha Kcntos, District Six Presl- ident, North Carolina Federation of ■; Women's Clubs, served as installing officer. ,'. She asked the outgoing officers to . transfer Uteb duties and pledge their ; support to the newcomers as they .ptesentcdUghtedcandkstocachone. .Chosen to lead the dub for the 1992-1994 temi are: Doris M. Car man, president; PatricU B. Jordan, ptcsMcnt<kct; PhyUis tottr, second ■vice: president; Evelyn B. Daniel, Secretary; and Elke Albrecht, treasurer. As Immediate past president, Gail Kelly will serve as club advisor. Department chairmen were also ‘announced at this time; the arts, Helen Humston, Elke Aforecht; con- ' setvadon, Myma Harris, Lelia Essic; •tiucation, Betty Hall, Billie Hicks; home life, Kathy Brown, Doris ■Ruby, Ellen Hunt; international af fairs, Eva Jurgensen, Thelma Dug- ■gins; and public affairs, Sherry 'Roberts, Louise Dickinson.' 1 Special committees will be chosen 'during the summer, and announced Locals Guests Of Salisbury Club Martha Kontos, District Six Presi dent, North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, and Doris Carman, local Woman's Club President were guests of the Salisbury Junior . Woman's Club on Friday evening, May 8. An instaUatlon banquet was held at Days’ Inn Restaurant. District Six Juniors Director Wendy Carriker of the Mount Airy Junior Woman's Club served as installing officer.' Mrs. Kontos, along with MocksvUle Club members Billie Hicks, HeUn Humston and Doris Camuii, anended the 50th birthday Observance of the Spencer Woman's Oub on Thursday evening, May 14. Members and guests were served a coveraMish dinner. A "Fifty Years ofFashions" show was foUowed with the presentation of certificates to charter members. At this time two n *mberi were given Honorary ‘ :rsnips. whcn the dub resumes Its schedule in September. ■ Summer activities were announc ed for the dub.Conservation chairman Myrna Harris reminded the group of plans for a Field Trip to Bluff Mountain, near West Jefferson, on May 20, under the auspices of the N.C. Nature Conservancy. On June 26-27 tite NCFWC (state-level) Summer In stitute will be held In New Bem; Ju ly 28 thc District Six Summer In stitute will be held ln China Grove. All department chairmen will attend the district workshops, at which Mrs. Kontos will preside.As she accepted the gavel, Mrs. Carman gave a'tribute to outgoing president, GalI Kelly, and presented her a gift certificate on behalf of the club. Thanks were also extended to Billie Hlcks,1 first vice president and Diane Foster, treasurer, for their ser vice tothe organization. Gall Kelly closed the business ses sion by lntroducing William Hall, gucstauctlonecr for the annua) "In- dub" fundraiser. Special art work by some of the members, flowering plants and herb baskets, home-baked cakes and bread were among the Items auctioned which raised over $800. This money will be used' to help fond community pn^ects during the coming year. 1 Mocksvilto Woman's Club officers include; Elke Albrecht, Eve Lyn Oanlel, Phyllis Potter, Patrlda Jordan, Dorls Carmari. Lifetime membei Cooleemee Club Going To ‘Ray’s ’ -.Tbe Coohemee Senior Citizens met May II at Ridenhour Arbor. -Themeetio(waacaUedtoorderby the president, after which the group sand "Fatih of Our Mothers" ffa6ers).The rqU caU wu answered by 33 ,DevodoaawereglvenbytheRev. BUI Creason. Had ptaaa were nude for a bus triptbby'aStariJtf>lResMuantbi Mouat Atiy for lunch vd shopping May 23 (S*urday). Eveqrooe ia ask- edtobeatthechruchpsrtingk*by 9:20/ Abrowtt bag sirtion was heM. The p<odaads*)iniothetreaaurytobeus- edasandal. ';fte ewdeg adjourned with the ataghg of &e dub soog. 'Th*nextmeetin|wUlbeMay25 j^FimBaptistaurchfeUowship Weddings Welcomed.;J11.' ■ '■ -The Beterprlee Record M koM l . weddings and ofU*erastk)hcal Sf;AB anwwrtn>rnlithniiH be ^ * i ‘MwtW »roflkenokter !.'dwJp.m. <VtheFridaybefore ■*» wMk to bt pubUdwd.!j Forms are avaMabto Ui the I;Mwspaper offke, or the an- l;nuncenHnu can be pUinly iwriBenortypedandsubmittad. ! Thete b a $10 charp for a ) photograph to accompany eitiwr^ FILL YOUR PICNIC BASKET WIT MARKET FRESH GROUND BEEFLB. JU S T $ 1 1 9SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! QUANTITY RiGtrrsRK8EHVKU W%v) iVrtM'.l<*H■■ifM TEXA; < Z 3 K SAVE 50# 0N JUICY, LARGE, WESTERN EACH JUST 99 a r* -: tz 10 LB. BAG R E G * O R D I E T ijC /:MfrWf3.99mA SAVE O N (SALADCATES FRESHKOSHER DILLS P I C K L E S SAVE 40« O N E M B E R S c ___ H B ^ 1 J > 1 C O A L 1.99 1.9946 OZ. JAR l6 0Z. JAR:10LB.BAGW * > < ^ ro m u n u iE CHARCOAL WadaawaMa wWy «t JoodJak in— nicowowaxwMa; w«s i ■Tf ! ::' « i N i M « M M W M r i » , " ‘■ i Bium iT!nn Rnni>waK>r tun LB. lf8 0 aL 8.'2.99 : SAVE 556 ^ y - ^ r m ^ \ . r : \ . * ^ ™ ™ r « ^ ^ « ' ' !’S f ';" '^ F i$ y ^ T ^ y ^ 8 ^iiii;.ffM ;■. - v. ■ . ,^;!i.; :'■ I ' ,,.-■ !• v, i'? i jl r-,ri-j rv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTRMB RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 21, I9*2-SC Local Girl Scouts In ‘Patchwork’ Event juntor Qlrl Scout Troop 29 members with recycling project. Junior Qlrl Scout Troop 207 members wlth graphlcs exhibit. In celebration of the 80th Anniver sary of Glrl Scouting, area Troops rcccntly participated in "Patchwork of Friends" at the ColiaeunVAnnex in Winston*Sa!em. The aM*day event attended by c)osc to 4,000, was a sharing of skills and THESE GREAT F00D SAVINGS! SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! PRICES GOOD THRU 5/23/92 $o EEk 3 SL"m^ J - lO oz. ^ ^ J C E CANS BONELESS RIB EYE R O A S T LB. 4 .9 9 ■ BONELESS RIB EYE S T E A K S H0MET0WNFRESH LEAN AND TENDER BEEF *16 oz: PKG. miTES SW EETCUBES 9 9 0 SAVE 50c 0NB A . C O N * 3 PKG8__1-LB. PKG. SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSB<G 8 0Z. BOTTLE 7 9 0 3517S C H E E S E 6 ^ 3 9 S I N G L E 8 Q z '•' ,/.talents through exhibits, perfor mances and'demonstrations. >.,': Exhibitors from Davie Courity include^: ""V Junior Troop 207, sponsoredby First Presbyterian Church, tV Junior Troop 476, sponsoredIby Bixby Presbyterian Church,i A ■..'« Junior Troop 234, sponsored: by Macedonia Moravian Church, V» Junior Troop 19, sponsored’by Bethlehem Methodist Church. : '2 Cadette Troop 189 sponsored by the Firat United Methodist Church designed and constructed an openlfig procession banner. Representing Davie County in the opening procession ofbanners: Erica "Scherle-Daisy 372, Bridget Robertson-Brownie 663, Raya Anderson-Junior 171 and Roszina Whitney-Junior 380. *’ Mocks Methodist Plans Revival : The following activitieswillsoon take place at Mocks United Mcthodpt Church; , A family day cookout will beginjrt 6 p.m., Sunday, May 24. The meti, fun, and games will be provided.; A weekend revival focusing bn families will begin at 7:30 p.m. Fn- day, May 29 and conclude Sunday, May3i.Thespeakeronthe29th will be the Rev. Mark Denton. On May 30, the speaker will be Dr. Orion Hutchinson, and Dr. Harlan L. Creech Jr. will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service May 31. A fellowship meal will follow tKe service. CCB Promotes MarkMoran 'i Moran, manager CentralCarouna Bank s Clem-monsomcc. has been promoted to assistant vicepresident. CCB in 1987 as assistant bnreh nunager Moran and has also .•- served as branch manager of CCB> Boone Piaza office in Mocksvi!Ie.i Moran graduated from East For syth High School in Kemersville and received a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of North j Carolina in Greensboro, he is chairmanofthe. board forthe Davie CountyYMCA; is a member of the West Area Sei^, toma Club of Clemmons and' is V member of the Davie County. Ser- toraa Gub. ; <,i i .- Moran, a native of Kemersville, lives in Advance with his wifpr Carolyn. i: -^ ■■'-.fii ;• Ladonna Potts, Earns Award- ^ Ladonna Rxu, a real ouae profes, riooal with Ccotmy 21 LlfeKylc KeaNy, toe., was arnosg the awixd- winning auoclatn in the Century 21 Real EtUte of the CaroUnai,^Jnc,. Retfoa iacognimlfoftepprodi*aiop, durtM MaKh by Regkmal Director JohnTke. . ■ - .,,,;V^. Pottl wu cited a> aCentutyr21. Silver Producer, an hooor givenito the top 2242 ufcs aisociaies in tht ;two-Materqion. ... ^t, 0*AD0ATTONI h a t 2nd ,, c 5 w e r'e 4 t)' Florigt*Qifts W 4-17*2 A re You H earing E very W ord? '1- •. . * - > ,''i.^ '-! lvv-v -rtCall . .,;.vjl Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test;;;10' ;;;7e 8- m 4 ^ U nw'*MtMwiif^ir^^)fif MAOANOHUK*awcaNn*v..4..u;, "6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,May 21, 1992 A dvance N ew s 'ByEdHh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent ,.' Family Day will be held Sunday, May 24, at the Methodist Church, The guest speaker will be from ,,Cherokee, a native American, at the ,,9;45 a.m. worship service. Dinner on the grounds will foMow Sunday School. Family Day is under the coordination of Donna Comatzer and "Janice Jackson. ,‘ Mr<. Sallic Carter celcbmtcd hcr 94th birthday Sunday, May 17. Her family gathered at her home Sunday for a dinner and celebration. On Tuesday Mrs. Carter was honored wlthadinneratthehomeofMr, and Mrs. Lewis “Jack" Carter. Among those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Nannfe Lou Sparks, Belinda Potts, Mrs. Lucille Potts and Mrs. Sue Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent from Friday through Sunday In Ten- Four Comers News ■By M a rk WhMe -Four Comer Correspondent i Mr.andMrs.L.S.ShdtonJr.have returned home after spending several •days vacationing In New Orleans.1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnste Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie recently. Mrs. Joyce Parrlsh and Mrs. Johnsie Shekon visited Mrs. Vlrginta Vcstal Friday- PUBUC NOTICE R M M M M L DAY M U _ 4 DAYS SAVE BIG 0N0NE OF OUR LARGEST SALES EVER. Compwe And Save C.O.D, WELCOME FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 6500 EA. PC. EA. PC. EA. PC. NO8AQM0tffWQ10YEA*WAMWTVEXTRAFVM312COLS 2SWl24". REQUiAfl U J M S349.96 N 0W .*M 9w QUEEN |< M M«29.95 N O W "ItF w KMG M A AM$646.96 N O W T O T V FREE PIUOWS OR DiUVEflV 4 HA DAY$1 OTMKKUCI m om arLWlMWfTY MMftB & W - ~m *lM "- QUEEN M M M W9.96 U " k .sa, «*•-MATTRESS OUTLET N «w S U w 4 f w M ttw-279 North Main Sl., Mocksvil!e 1 A 4 1M I H « A (Lower Level ol Old Belk Bldq.) I W W W i 1 9 M E M O R IA L S S P E C IA L S ! ’89 FORD ESCORT 4 DOOR "LX" ei.m i^wrw MUee, Autonatfc, P . Steering, P. Bnfcee, P.DoorLocka, Cnriee, TIN, AhLFM S tew , Alr, Rew Window Defroet, A A 9 A A W u M996 NOW * 3 7 W '89 MERCURY “TRACER” 2 DOOR tr n m stereo, a Speed, Radiato, 53,Mi Mh*nef MHee. f t* lA A A .Wss «3995 NOW * Z V 9 V ’89 FORD E8CORT ‘PONY” 2 DOOR « m M . , 4 New Radiate, e2,32* 14wner Wee. I 4 A A A W s« i3795 NOW * 2 # W '08Vi FORD ESCORT "LX” 2 DOOR r***ui,n,m 14wner W ee, S4peed, P. Steering, Cruiee, Rew DefraM, AWW Redk>, Dekne M el M te, A teeuty. 1 4 I A Awt» M49B ____________ Now *aWWI '17 FORD “BRONCO 1' t f ShWt C m M , p. H M , l . t o Leehe, M W ^O M w iN N itM M bkR tW M M iM OMH^Mr M W I WereereeeeWe,PS,"S M ile e ir'MWew,Pei>eieOW«^~ M M M M M e w .O M y M ,T M M N r " ^ ^ <UT fM W— »1B.t FORD “ESCORT QL" WAGON 4 DO0fl Nw] RedMe, Reck, Ak, PS, AWFM S*reo, < Speed, 11,2M 14wner W ee. YOU CAW STEAL TH* < *E I*< * M M W M *aeee n o w * 1 8 0 0 '8S BUICK “CENTURY" WAOON zs,Mi i^wne,Ww, ye, AutomeUe, Wr, Reok, PS, AM#M, Tkrted O we, Wheel Covara, EXCCLLMT. . * « « « » ,WA8 M296 NOW ' 2 8 9 0 86 FORD “RANQER” SHORTBED iheve * h en W e Truck over e,ooo W ee - A Red 1^>erw Tred*ta, 5 Speed, fiM *tt _ttereo, 2.3 Uter Enghw. 71,128 W ee. M I A A W m * s m N 0 w " Z O U V 85 CHRYSLER “LASER" A>.AMffMswm ceee*i, PS,I Speed, t a r Oel., Ortfy 7S,207 l4w ner W ee, Hee New CMoh, Preeewe PWe Juet lneu*ed * « A A A W a rttN S . NOW * l v W 81 FORD “MUSTANG" lo c* T n M * . I Speed,AMffM• HeedeDeteWng,Wuneb ii lia t. : : g * m A Hea CompMe New b ta u e t W w »1696 NOW W * 80 BUK* “REQAL LIMITED" 2 DOOR AutqmeSe, Mr, AWPW, Weny, Weny More ixtree, * < 4 M Local Trede4n. W ss*24M NOW * l l O V '79 CHEVY II NOVA VS, *Door, AutomeNe, M M XW FM ,PS.W 8SM W NOW * I W 78 CHEV. “MALBU" 4Dfl. i<wner, VI, Ak, PS, AWFM, DekoeWheel Coven. • Was *1686 NOW (1) 72FdRD LTD “BROUQHAM” 4 DR. | . M Loeded,Ve^ flood Car. W ss W 6 NOW * 3 9 8 > 1 2 8 0 LOCAL BANK FMHONQ AVUUm£ JohnMcDaRM&Soas,bK. Wghwey «01 Sou#i OPEN TILL 7:30 M« ^ i,N.C.704^*m* nessee with ''The Country Travelers" Tour, In Sweet Water, Tenn., they toured the Lott Sea Cavern and had a boet ride down the river. At Chattanooga the group toured the ChooChoo Complex. On Sahirday they went to Rock City and Ruby FaUs and enjoyed kmch at Mor rison’s Cafteria. Traveling to GtfUn- burg they saw The" Ralph Emery Showfeaturing Helen Comelius on "NashviUe Now" on S*urday nlght. Sunday they had lunch at the Apple Bamwhereippteckfcrandapptebut- ter are made, plus many shops. On their retvmthegroup stopped at the Fanner's Market in Asheville for shopping. Mrs. Georgia Foster and her son, C,W. Foster Jr. visited their si#er and aimt, Mrs. Patey Jordan, Ui the Bryan Nursing Center in SalUbury last Thunday. The classes of 1939 and 1940 of Shady Orove School held a reunton Thursday night at the Western Steer in MocksvUte. Thirty cUss members and their spouses attended. Among those from thls communty were Frank and Margie Markland, Oscar and RuUi Poindexter, Bdd and Hste Vogler, Anna Lee and Edd Myers, and Mary Lillian ZUnmerman. Mrs. Edith ZUnmerman and Mrs. Reck Sheets spent Sunday aflemoon visiting meny shut-ins and skk folk. They viiited the Rev. and Mrs. Carl A. Haire ki Cookemee, Mrs. MMam Comatzer to Bl*by, Mrs, Georgia Foster and Mr. end Mrs. Mihon Carter In tMs communty. I The Homemakers dub met with Mrs. Recle Sheets on Tuesday wlth many attending. Meredith Hendrl* cdebrated her llth blrthday Tuesday, May 19. Meredith, her sisters and mother, Mrs. JaiUe Hendrix, Melissa and Amanda were treated to a lasagna supper and birthday cake and ice cream Tuesday nlght at the home of grandmother, Mrs. Edlth Zimmerman. ' Mrs. Helen Talbert's step- grandson Michael OlbbsandShanna Boyd were married at the Methodist Chureh Saturday to » hlgh-noon ceremony. The Rev. Harlan Creech m ofBctatcd. Mkhael is ln the Marine Corps, stationed at Jackson- ivil!e,'N.'C. He is the son of Danny ,Olbbs of Florida and Dhnna Osbom of Klng. Shanna Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrdl Boyd of iWalnut Cove, Five Marine com- I rades, ln dress uniform, participated | In the wedding. The bridesmaids and matron of honor were dressed In slreet-length dresses and picture hats. 0utof4own guests were from many ipertsofNorthCaroUnaandVirgUtia. A reception followed the wedding ceremony tothecommunity building.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts and son Matthew of Oreensboro were Sunday guesU of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bamhardt. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Miss Betty Comatzer on Baltimore Road Saturday nlght. B Y J O H N L E H T I I h l s l s a d ra m n tlz c d v e r s io n o f f a c t a ta k c n from th e Book o f tie n e a la in te n d in g to show som e o f th e c u sto m e o f th e a e a n c ic n t an d t r a d l t l o n o l tim e s ABRA*HN-EGYPT A*STAMS WIFE, SM M 16 NOW IN THE PHAffftOH*6 PALACE UNPBT SmCTGUAtTP UNTIL PHA*AOH WI6HE6 TO 6EE HEt7-NOW,A6 THEY StEER A SCREAM l6 HEARD t7A6W AlPTH6lf? PHAR*AOH HELP Me QUICKLY# I COMMANP |T< A PLAQUE HAS STKuCK M E /lC A N F E E L rr CHOKING fAY L IF E / TAKE AAE TO T H E P V IE S T S / ^ j| NOT ONLY PHASPOH, BUT OTHETO lNTHE PALACE A$TE FEEUNG THE EFFECT OF THIS AAYSTEtriOUS TLAGUE.... w ANv WHILE THE FKIGHTENEt7 PHAKAOH IS BEING HELPED TC) tTEACH THE PKIE6TS lNTHE TEMPLE, MORE OF HI6 lOVAL SERVANTS CRUMPLE TO THE FLOOe,VK7TIMS OF TH IS UNKNOWN MfcLM7V WHICH HAS STRUCK 6 0 QUICKLY ANt7 S O MERCILESSLY//,i i n i ^ e i i n _ . ..................... _ - ---------„ SAVE W 6 POB >OUB SUNCW 6CH00L 5CBAPBOOK Support TheseLocal Businesses M O C K IV M E w m m w m x "Toge#wr We*Do H Setter” fcw th W n ltrw < W 4 4 M 4 I H M A F 0 i D L U W O IC O M F A M Y e--a-m-- ^»^^M nR w n o * M edevW e, N.C. 2 7 0 # y o 4 - a a 4 ^ i 4 a J O W I N . M e O A * K L 4 * 0 M *Wn<TheCkediOIVo<jrChotoe |^ , U | •• U,^L^JU 1vra^i Ml #e| MwWW ; T 0 4 4 M - H I I Compllmento of D A V IE C O U N T Y F A * M W * IE A U • 977 YedMnvWe Ro*l Moekwme, N.C. 7 0 4 - M 4 - S 2 0 7 J . P . M B N M IL L W e C O ., IN C . M ateraofDM SVFLOUft W *C w tom M M d Oepol * ., MoctavHk, N.C. _ Z 8 M M W L M T 0 N F U * l* A L H 0 M E m M o r th W n S b w l W oetwWe, N.C. 2702« 7 0 4 ^ a 4 4 1 4 e F O S T D W IA U C H D * U e C O W F A * Y W N M tm M m i 1 »octov«»,N .C . 2702« 7 0 4 ^ M 4 - a i 4 t M i m n D L U W E * l F A U n C 0 . Route e, fcix 18S MockevWe, N.C. 2702S 7 W 4 M - e m '■’..'•■ ‘ "•■■•■ • ' ■'.. . ■ ,;'--' --'.- '• ■'-:■■■" ■ '■' .'■-v>.':- ;^ ^ :'- ! ‘’-^ -' •/■.'," : ' ’"' JO N N W M . T > iJIY p u i n n M i n v K i • H *iiMn> Nr Om n Ywn'lH ^Q w i<IO >w M I ^ ^ ^ y g | I CSWWS^tel * * toJwWrt * hwWvWswil ... ,'hi^*ton Upon Ftoquwl' \ MocfcwWi ’ M 4 * M d > C M M l U J M M R C 0 M P A N Y ■ 1 M W w * W w l •' M o c k w M t,N .C .m u T t 4 ^ a 4 - a i > 7 M I H W t t P W i * F A M H C A T 0 H : ‘ 'i-- •. . - :' ■.' «. 1 ' F.O. fc x # 1 Hwy. W 1 «. M ookwMt, N.C. 2702« T M 4 M 4 7 I I J E F F 0 0 C 0 .,I N C . In The HWedefe Communtty . .: '.,--;i » * rte i 1 *dw ne#, N.C.270W | ^ M * M l N v y :^ - ,v ..' ^ v - ; ^ ' ; ' v i ^ : ^ ^ : - ^ ^ ;^ M : ^ l ^ s M m | j '■; - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ACE H M W W M I O f l i w w < i q « e y H ^hew iS kM w w pS ^nw L , , i u r t t t - m i - KingofGlory LutneranChuFcn 89MOMOtofyRoodiCtommora (OW Lawi»H»i C^nwwm Wottf) . .„ ft1sewtoy8choe< ■• ■ ,- lO^OWenNp •“.'■ ^ ^ F Q g y w 7 ^ ^ ^ M & D d W 1 p : - ■ O D Y S H O F-.'•■‘^-MMajee e»^A • ^^^^^M^ 4, MfflnM ra n • w nw *i .■<. .fiS ig n i0 em e* i ,' 0 d W J 0 W ,0 e w rl9 fe W W 4 N ib w * ,,f h * e W w M » ™ * * « M H I ' l i l F W W S T S W T I n o M n N rU O c c M ta M .N * 'iw p iiiiM M iiw ii: y f t W M , ^ i W * w p l B i *•^■ - -.r-^-,>.y.''J.',ViJ',- i 1-; ^V .-:>-^*:'K ^K ';& *t*^b>m ^t^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY,1 Msy 21» I9p2^7C Goldle Pate Gilmer -Goldie Pate Gilmer, 83, of 357 - Avon St., Mocksvillc, died Friday, May 15, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital following on illness of one day.: The foncml was Tuesday, May 19, at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, con ducted by tfie Revs. K.O.P. Good* win, John Mason and Elder Ivan Ijames. Burial was ln.the church ccinetery.BomApril 11,1909, in Salisbury, she was a daughter of the late Jessie and Ada Smith Pate. A resident of Mocksvillc for the past five years, she had Uved most of her life in High Point. She was a member of Saint Mark's Methodist • Church. . Her husband, Roscoe Gilmer, ’ preceded her in death. 1 Survivors include: one daughter, Mary Howcll of MocksviUe; five grandchildren; nine great* grandchildren; two brothers, WiUiam Clement and George Clement, both ; of Mocksvillc; and three sisters, • Geneva P. James of Mocksvillc, ■ Beatrice Hill of Montrose, N.Y. and Helen Pate of Brooklyn, N.Y. Reecie S. Miller Rcccle Smith Mllkr, 84, of 139 W. Main St., Qeveland, died Wednesday, May 13, 1992, at Brian Ccntcr Nursing Carc ofSaHsbuiy, where she had been a resident for three years. ; The funeral was Saturday, May 16, at Needmore Baptist Church, con- , ducted by the Revs. Chase White and , Wendell Davis. Burial was in the ; church cemetery. Memoriab may be made to the , cemetcty fund of Ncedmore Baptist Church, Route 1, Woodleaf, NC 27054. Bom April 1, 1909, in Rowan County, Mrs. Miller was a daughter of the late Marshall and Minnie Stikeleather Smith. A homemaker, she was a charter mcmbcr of Need- more Baptist Church. Her husband, Fred E. Miller, died inApril 1986. • Survivors include; two sons, Howard Miller of Lexington and Charles Miller of Route 2, Clcvetond; three daughters, Margaret Scamon of Cleveland, Minnie Sue Messick of Route 9, Salisbury and, Janice Miller of the home; nine grandchildrcn; fivc great grandchildren; and four sisters, Ger- tha Combs of Route 5, Mocksvillc, Mary Sain ofKannapoHs, Elva Price of Atlanta, Ga., and Ellin Biggers of Concord. Robert A. Seamon Mr. Robert Allen Seamon, 76, of Winecoff Ave., Rockwell, and formerly of Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, May 13,1992, at Davie County HospitaL Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Friday, May 15, at Eatons' Funeral Home Chapel, MocksviUe. Tbe Rev. JuniorBradshaw officiated. Burial was in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church cemetery, Route 1, MocksviUe. Bom Aug. 29, 1915, in Rowan County, Scamon was a son of the late Henry and Sallic Taytor Seamon. Retired from Rowan Cotton MiUs, he had also been a farmer. He was a member ofNorthside Baptist Church of Spencer. SurVivors include: two sons; one daughter; one brother; four grand children; and three great- grandchUdren. Gtadys E. Shoemaker Mra. Gtadys Bdwards Shoemaker, 70, of Meadowbrook Terrace, MocksviUe, formerly of Old Moun tain Rd., died Wednesday, May 13i 1992, at Forsyth Memorial HoqriUl, Winslon-Salem after a lengthy illness. Bom Dec.29, 1921, in Davk County to the late Stamey and Alice Vcach Edwards, she had worked in the shipping dept, of Thonct Furniture anl was a mcmbcr of Hebron Bmtist Church. ;Mn. Shoemaker waapreccdedie death on April 29,1992, by her hus band, WUUam Boyd Shoemaker, whom she married Jan. 1, 1941. ;Survlvieg are: one aon, GcnUd Oaither of Cyprcu, Texu; oae ttep- soo, Bobby Shoemaker of StatesvBe; one stepdaughter, Doris S. Pope of SaMsbury;and ooe bn*her, Wade Edwards of MocksvUle. ,ThefunendwasSaturday,May 16, at: WestmoreUnd Chapel,. Bunch- Jqhnson Funeral Home, conducted by lhc Revs. BiUy Jamfl and WiUiam Wcase. Burid' foUowed in, IredeU Memorial Gardens. 1 trtemoriaU may be roede to New. Uition UnlMd Memxtisl Church, Rt l,*tocksvUle,NC 27028. " ' Thomas E.Seats Mr. Thomas Edward Scats, 81, of San Ramon, Calif., died Sunday, May 10, 1992. He wasbomSept.24,1910, tothe late Philip Thomas and Amanda West Scats. He was a member of Yadkin Volley Baptist Church. At an early age he moved to Iowa and began a professional baseball career which lasted from 1934 to 1949, playing with the Detroit Tigers, Dodgers, Padres and the St. Louis Cardinals. He was preceded in death by two brotters, John "Boss" Seats, Clyde “ Dude" Seats of Route 2, MocksvUle; three sisters, Katie "Sis” Riddle, Sally “Fat” West of { Advance and Charlotte “Baby” Smith of MocksviUe. . He is survived by his wife, Opal . Bye Seats; four daughters, Janine Stark, JoAnn Dorff, both of Saratoga, Calif., Judith Bowles of San Bruno, Calif., and Jill Miguel Molina of San Ramon, Calif.; eight grandchildren; four great grandchildren; one sister, Alberta ‘‘Tootsy” Cope; and one brother, Charles “Ras" Seats. Burial was Thursday, May 14, in Woodland Memorial Mortuary in San Francisco. James P. Cloaninger Jr. Mr. James Pclham CloaningerJr., 78, of 2437 Loniond St., Winston- Salcm, dicd at his home Tuesday, May 12, 1992. He was bom Nov. 7, 1913, in MocksviUe to James P. Cloaninger Sr. and Henrietta Wilson Cloaninger. Mr. Cloaninger spent most of his life in Winston-Salem, but lived tn Yadkin County a number of years. He was with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was a retired restaurant owner and operator. He attended R.J. Reynolds High School and was a member of Hunt sville Baptist Church, Yadkin County, where he was active as long as health permitted. Surviving are; his wife, Hazel Worrell Cloaninger of the home, to whom he was married for 57 years; one daughter, Mrs. Bruce 0$evcrly) Cardwell ofHolden Beach; one son, James R. Cloaninger of Winston- Salcm; two grandchildren; and six grcaVgrandchildren, Funeral services wcrc Friday, May 15, at Hayworth-MiUer Silas Creek Chapel by thc Revs. J.C. Shore and Dcnnis Bcll. Burial followed in For syth Memorial Park. Mary E. Carriker Mary Frances Edwards Carriker, 59, of722 Odell School Road, Con cord, died Wednesday, May 13, 1992, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was Friday, May 15, at Shiloh United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Sandy Mat- zko. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memoriab may be made to the United Parkinson Foundation, 360 W. SuperiorSl., Chkago, 01.60610. BomJune 30,1930, Ui Kannapolis, Mrs. Carriker was a daughter of Ruth Rogers Edwards of Kaoupolis and the late Hannon Romless Edwards. Retired fromAAPTea Co., she was a member of Shtioh United Methodist Church.- Survivon, in addition to her mother, indude: herhusband, Bogcr Hulon Cairriker; a daughter, Yvonne CUrk of China Grove; a son, Michael AUeh Carriker of Lenoir; and two grandchildren. Junie L. Myers Mr. Junie Luther Myers, 84, of 416 E.i Devonshire St., Winston- Sakm,dkdMonday, May 18,1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He WM bera Aug. 6 ,1907, in Ad vance to Lou Burton and George V. Myers. He was emptoycd by Unique Furniture C6mpany for over thirty years. ;■ 1 , , He was a member of First Weskyan Church where he hsd serv ed as anusher. Survivors include: hla wife, ' MiMred Qriffin Myers of the home; one son, Mm,DanM"Daaay" Myers of Wtaston-Sakm; three brothers, Ridbard Myen, Bd Myen, and Ray Myers, aU of Advance; and one sister, Sally 'Bodifordof Lewisville. '•' f ;--iv,vV.-v:'.-: Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, May 20, al 2 p.m. at Hayworth-Mttter SUaa Creek Chapel 1 with the Rev. Jonathan LewU of: ficiating. Burial wu to foUow in Elbavllle United Methodist Church cemetery. 1 ■>.;:'■•“ ■ ■ Memoriab may be made to First Wesleyan Church, l<25 -Old Salisbury Rd., Wto#oe-S*km, NC 27127. .,: •.. Venke S. Llvengood ,) < Mrs. Venice Elizabeth Seaford Llvengood, 74, ofRbute2, Advance, died early Sunday mombig, May 17, 1992, ln N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sakm after a short illness. The fUnentl was Tuesday,May 19, at 2 p.m. in Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Ken Evans and Craig Seaford officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery.Memoriab may be made to the Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Assodat!on, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the Building Fund ofFork Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 235, MocksvUle, NC 27028.Mn. Livengood was bom in Davie County Jan. 8,1918, to the late Jack and Mlnnle Hamilton Seaford and was retired from Dlxte Furniture Company Ui Lexington. She had been a lifelong member of Fork Baptist Church and was also active in Fork Senior Citizens. She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Pauline Livengood and a brother, Dwight Seaford. Surviving are: hcr husband of 49 years, George W. Livengood of the home; one son ond daughter-in-law, Garry and Yvonne Allen Livengood of Route 2, Advance; three grand childrcn; four sisters, Mrs. Maxine Correll and Mrs. Bcmlcc Hinkle, both of Advance and Mrs. Jeanette Bcan ond Mrs. LaVcme Gaither, both of Mocksville; and three brothers, Bill Seaford, Lee Seaford ond Reginald Seaford, all of Advance. Mary W. Biles Mary WiUon Biles, 86, of Route 2, Norwood, died Monday, May 18, 1992, al hcr home. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 21, at Calvary Bap tist Church, conducted by the Revs. Frank Ingram and Otis Goins. Burial will be in Norwood Ccmctcry. The family will be at Hartscll Funeral Home, Albemarie, Wednes day, May 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be pUccd in the church 30 minutes before the fimcral. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Stanly County, 921 N. Third St., Albemarle, N.C. 28001.Bom Oct. 15, 1905 in Blenheim, S.C., Mrs. Biles was a daughter of the late William and Kitty Coone Wilson. Retired from Collins and Aikman of Norwod, she was a mcmbcr of First Baptist Church of Norwood. Her husband, Joe Arthur BiIes, dicd in 1976. Survivors include two sons, Bob by BUes and Lcvi Goodman, both of Norwood; astepson, ArthurR. Biles of Kissimmee, Fla.; two step daughters, Louise Boettcher of Ad vance and Ruby PhiUips of Norwood; a brother, Woodrow WUson of Mount Gilead; a sister, Satiy BUlock of Norwood; 15 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great^randchUdjren. Huston F. Hockaday Huston Franklin Hockaday, 68, of HUIcret Drive, Advance, died unex pectedly Tuesday, May 19, 1992, at his home. The funend wUl be Thursday, May 21, at 2 p.m. at Mocks United ' Metirodist Church with the Revs. Harlan Creech and Lanny Atklns of- ■ ficiating. Burial willbe to the church cemetery.The family will be at Eatons Funeral Home Wednesday, May 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to thc Ad vance Volunteer Fire Department, Route 3, Box 236, Advance, N.C. 27006 or to the Fdlowship Fund al Mocks United Methodist Church, Route 3, Advance, N.C. 27006, Born April 6, 1924, in Davk County, Hockaday wai a son of Pat ty Cope Hockaday of Route 4, Ad vance, and the Ute William Henry Hockaday. He wasafaroxrandwas retired from AT&T with over 36 yearsofservice. Mr. Hockaday was a lifetime '.membcrof*eTekphonehoeeenof America and was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorid War Q. He was aho a member of tbe Advance Volunteer Fire Pepenment, wherehewaa a past preskhMandamembcroftheboerd of directors.A member of Mocka United . MethodUt Church, he was a tnMee • and on the adoUnistrativc bo*rd. , ’ Survivors, Ui addition to Ms mother, toclude his wife, Ru* Carter Hockaday;1 a son and daughter-kt- law, Ricniurir DivM: "RkSy" and Cathy Whitaker Hockaday of Ad vance; a star, Mrs. Frank (Mary' H.) York ofAdvance; two brothers, Thurmood and Lester Hockaday of ■Advance; two; graedtbUdren; and several ntocea and nephews. ' x CharUeE. Foster ' 0arlle Bdward Foster, 83, of411 Grove St., Salisbury, died Wednes day, May 13, 1992, at Oteen VA Medical Center In Asheville. He had been in declining health for several months. ' ' The funeral was Monday, May 18, at Summersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ronald Daub, pastor of Long Street United Mctho<Ust Church, East Specer. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memoriab may be made to Long Street United Methodist Church, in care of Maty Jo BenfieM, Route 8, Box 465, Salisbury, NC28144. Bom Feb. 19, 1909, in Davie County, Foster was a son of the late Henry Clinton and Jenny Bell Swink Foster. Educated in the Davie Coun ty schools, he retired as a carman from Southern Railway Co. A member of Long Street United MethodUt Church, he was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran. Survivors include: his wife, Jettie Clement Fotier; two sons, Clarence Foster of Satisbury and Harold Foster of Lexington; two stepsons, Walter Thompson of Salisbury and James Thompson of Orlanda, Fla.; Three stepdaughters, Ruth Leslie and Bertie Koontz, both of Salisbury, and Ruby Beck of Spencer; tiirce grandchildren; nine stepgrand- children; eight great-grandchildren; five stcpgreat-grandchildren; and one stepgreat-grcat-grandchild. Catherine M. MUkr Beutoh B. Stevens Catherine MUkr MUkr, 90. ofthe Salisbury Unlt of Lutheran Nursing Homes Inc., formerly of 229 W. Thomas St., Salisbury, dled Satur day, May 16, 1992, at Rowan Memorial HosjtfUU. She had been seriously 111 for two weeks. The ftmeralwasTuesday, May 19, in the Chapel of St. John’s Luthenui Church, conducted by the Rev. J. White Iddlngs. Burial was in City Memorial Park. MemoriaU may be made to St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200W. ln- nes St., Satisbury, NC 28144, or the charity of the donor’s choice. Bom Aug. 28, 1901, In Davie County, Mn. Miller was a daughter of the late John Albert and Lillie Thompson Miller. She attended Mount Amocna Seminary in Mount Pleasant and was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church and the WBLCA. Her husband, Robert Bingham Miller Jr. died Nov. 6, 1967. Survivors include: one son, Robert B. Miller UI of 415 Confederate Ave., Salisbury; three daughters, Mrs. W. Clyde (Mary Catiwrine) Taylor of Hickory, Mrs. John A. (Elizabeth) Horton Jr. of Bethania ond Linda Mlller Crane of Hillsborough; five grandchildrcn; and a sister, Elcy Alford of Spartan burg, S.C. Mrs. Beuhh Susan Boyks Stevens, 72, of 4110 Hubbard Rd., Winston- Salem died Friday, May 15,199i'. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. J She was bom July 29, 1919,; in King to WUIIam and Nannie Scott Boyles., '•; Mrs. Stevens was a membcrof Edgewood Baptist Church, a member of the Southside Home League, and was retlrcd from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 23 years of service. ';. She was preceded In death by her husband, Jchn “Jack" W. Stevins Jr. and one stepson, Roger Stevens. Survivingare: onedaughter, Mrs, Brenda Hackett of Advance; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Nancy Hackett of WinsttxvSakm; two granddaughters;- flve stepgrandchildrcn; four stcpgreat-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mfs. Irene Browder of King and Mrs. Gumey "LuciUe'' Allen qf Clemmons. ’- Funeral services were Monda{, May 18, at Edgewood Baptist Chun* with the Rev, Joe McWdhy and Dr. Cecil R. Cave officiating. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. > Memorials may be made to the N{- tional Kldney Foundation, 5970 Fnif- view Rd., Suite 408, Charlotte, NC 28210 or to the American Hcart Association, 1386-A Westgatc Center Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27103.!; Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkln Valley Correspondent A group of ladies went to Meadow Brook Manor last Saturday and sung several songs wiUi 16 women of the nursing home. They enjoyed slnging and Jessie Lail had prayer and devo tions for them. The community extend their sym pathy in the death of Gknn Howard who died on Muooay a short time after he had lunch with the East Davie Senior Citizen’s Club al Bethlehem Church fellowship haU. He wUl be missed by aU who knew him. We also extend our sympathy to thc Scats famUy in tffc death of a brother to1 *Rass*1 Charles Seats ofWinston- Salem and a sister, Alberta Seats “Tootsie" of MocksvUle, Route 2. The brother “Bun" Thomas Seats ymade his home in CaUfomia. A bus load of34 East Davie Senior Citizens toured at Mt. Airy the An? dy Griffith things and had lunch at Ray’s Starlight Restaurant and then shopped in two outlet stores beford returning home. Everyone enjoyed the day together. t; Kathaleen Black of Wcaverville came to her sister, Loreua West's, home on Thursday to attend her nephew Paul Parker and Leigh Arui Shropshire's wedding. ; • v ri7 n w iKomiivt 7 ™»iMTEl |.7T"Ny6EMVIM8 * * 70 Y 0 ilf l^ v w 8-10 2WD TAHOE MUMM • • . 1 7 7 AFTER REBATE . Q M P R O M A M C A M 1992 L U M IN A E U H O 4 D r. 1991 B W C K C E M T U R Y 4 D r. 1991 G E O P R IZ M 4 D r. 1991 G E O M E T R O 4 D r. A d i i t k w a l P t o y u i V r t l c h i D w h T h t f w U y ^ S A V E B I G B U C K S O N T H E S E ^ L O W M ILE A G E Q M C A R $ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 4 U s e d C a r s & T r u c k s — ■ ■ 19fl9 C O fl3IC A 1M 6 B U iC K P A ' 19M O L D 8 4 D O O R 1986 M O N T E C A R L O S S 1984 C H E V . C O N V . V A N 1 9 8 6 » U Z U P k X - U F V ) 5 i 1990 8-10 T A H O E 4 X 4 '' 1978 C H E V 1/2 T O N 4X4 ;V ;: ;V ;:v ^ > .^ ^ * ^ '-^ M :'^ ■'%''’' '-":i- i • ^ /'-■ ,V'.'"'.v.'.w-." "',','V-".. '.•>■;*•< ::• .-.-; ..DAYT0NM0T0RS-CHE^E0 wwi*4ai. V M M N *,,N ,C .i ,y * ,a? ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ .y : f e i f c & f c > ^ ^ i . : - ^ , ^ f ^ - : ;^:> l ^ i t l ^ ^ f 1 ^ f e -:, ;_yy COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M«y 21 OPEN r* r * MEMORIAL DA V 9:00 AM - 6:00 F*M Prlces Good Thru Monday — 5I25I92| Swlmmlng Pool Z e b e e 4 0 4 R e e l *8Reg. $11.28 < - J - ^ ii. 12 Ft. X 3 Ft. High Rag". $159.68 Sunbeam* Square SmokerQrlll Reg. $42.97 $139## $3g96 P e p s l 1 2 P a c k s All Pepsl Products Reg. $3.68 $ 2 » 7 B e a c f c T o w e l s mReg. $4.96 Rwln Staek"Chalrs ;Reg. $6.74 $ 4 $ $ H l - C 9 P a c k Dr1nk Boxes « 2 »Reg. $2.50 ■ I < < f ^ f ^ v ^ n 0z,rt< F,rm *1 ^ I P o t a t o '■ _ - = ^ C h i p s 1 Pound Bag ^ 1 ^ r 4 S . \ C h a r c o a l u M i B H q i r t i 10 Lb. Bag 20 Lb. Bag $ 1 * 7 $ 3 « P o o i C M o r i a a t o r„ MLb.Dnim $ a e o o Reg. $89.97 9 v ^ ^ ^ P R e d T l p s $ 1 8 8 Reg. $2.47 ■ / i n H a n g i n g J v k B a s k e t s ^ T K r ^ T ' Reg. $4.96 • I 2 1 * 7 A l l P a t t o $ e t U m b r e l l a s ! » 1 0 O f f ; T r e e t i e a r a a c e S H I $ A L E * W 2 0 % j o f f l O c U . e / \ B o o s t e r H $ i * o Reg. $3.26 ■ 6mieam ^ Sunbeim®Oas QrIII W/ SkJe Burner Reg. $169.94 SJmtier To mmtrstioo R V A C C E S S O R I E S C H I L D R E N S Noma® Ttorad74JgM PatioUattratot Reg. $19.86 MariMtRacrMtkm WatwHo$e 1tt ln. x 50 Ft. Reg. «11.74 12PackNA8CAR Cartet Igloo® 3 Piece Cooler Set • 40 01. Ice Cheet • Little Playmate • 1/2 Oil. Beverage Cooler Reg. $19.97 * 1 6 " ' V WAL-MART * M w it* * V o u T o A ; - ^ '% $ 5 $ a f e * a S jj Ffrg. $17.94 fH dL**n'm ^ * tf tf m ChOfOf t t fV9^^WHvll V ^^HvWMffV WnWRtlV*ttMptaffag$ R eg.|ie.96 ^*5uZ59'**w''* * ti% w Z * ^ "0 . SasSr:-* * * m tfJ ^ T ^ * + m • j *•*,. ■'■ * ^* fc* * . S S 5 5 ^ B B ^ e ^ B B S a '■ ' •,». i«’ • , • . < . ■’• -V",X ■ II l/ ;i,ii, ; iiU -',J u ,*'*;.-'>Jt 1 vf- "-V 'A':'."V5 •’: I MEAT TRUCK SIDEWALK «ALE 1 H e r e T M e W e e k e r t l ; > , / . ’..'' '• *-V .>f/l -^N>i , ii tV.'r/- . J';i3i!^.,yili .-'-v(*-'-r'^B K ' V ' ^ - ^ - - T W s W e e k e N * - < - > * i ^ . M '■ ■ *"V^v'v-:-' V'.*w.-.;*i . ■■' v ^ 5 _ \ lW^ -v V .^ 7 4,.'vv.v, wi:'> ,)Q !i.:gi/:M :'',.-g )> i^ iy j^ X '; 'r:'y-Mtt' r:-:^.'^/.:',A t4!n.‘<f:^ ^ r.tt.^ v y tW :ry'^T>,W 'V M ; '^«;N: ^ y'-:V"i-i ^ 7 fr&r-^V - ^;^^.^;;,A ; T.^;t.,.^./,^,^y,;ft. ^ ,;7^;.^;;^^,V vjft^ v ^ r ^ ; ^ .a ^ t i ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ S ^ r r ^ O V.Mit.th* i ^ W f l i H ''- r e '^ f l B ^ H H i 6 6 E H H l ^ l B 5 i m 6 S S j i < 5 5 i t t 5 B i 6 e i S f i E i t o S ^ : i P < ! l j & ^ ^ i m ^ ^ M m i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m z W M m > 2 a s s a s z s s s s s r s s s * < > i * i ^ ^ ^ ^ ,m ^ B ^ B g 8 # ^ ^ K i^ ^ l^ i^ ^ ^ P S R 8 i! M ir ,* t ;H * W ij jg M * W N * ^ & i5 S S 'X '> - 'W * f c !lw^K8^^^^a*#!I^BSW?A^^S5^sSBS5B ,),;''m : ,’>.•?.»« ________:■• :■ ^ ^ K '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m v: r...; ^ - > -'^ ^ K 'ft^ ^ ^ K ff^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v w ^ W '* i^ ^ w ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ rX * ^ ^ V JW fc W t't# 9 tfw v < -'W f^ ^ B M ., j ^ M k i i i V ^ $ ( :^ : ? ; l w . : ' l B 4 * P f 1 P i * i # P ? ® a S E i M M * > t e i l i 'i. • . v i ; v > M t t l ■'■y .,-Mf..-;-".<.-:.,.-.$.. ;, ''> .;- * : r f c - .; '.f S t 3 ] '^ S ^ r ^ S S ^ ^ W ^ 0 ^ S K M ^ S t t f t 'r f t * a ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ S ^ B ^ f f l B B i M H H * * H l 'l i l t t m M < .'i ^feB^>i^^ i i a a ^ & | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ • • * "~ *- ''“ **■ •■ ' ” '■' ~ ** ** “ ~ '*■ ^""** * *»•“ -• • • . . . , )■ t._.-..^. y.,^,., ." X'M*#t*H*W^#ti^U-u<..A^:^i'.._ ’.."" • ■•!■'.{'/. .V 'j .^' " • J">i*i V. £a®«^iiii»i DAVIE COilNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY7 May21, 1992-ID ^.j' ft***fr *''% " ^ ^ '$ ':'j'"' |*'*v "/|.V ^" i'"'H * M :,,::<V -$,-..-.|: ;-' ri.r. V. / -*17flfV- *-'V' WBIUm R. Devk Stcyc Lindslcy from the Davie imiiy YMCA spoke to students outwator safety on Wednesday, ay 13. Students and their families took rt in field day events and a hot dog ppcr onTuesday, May 12. Ribbons :re presented for those participating the events. Sara Borders and idents provided musical entertain- :nt. Following the events outside, brief PTO meeting was held. Creola Rogers spoke to sixth grade idents about her trip to Switzerland , Tuesday, May 12. She showed :tures and souvenirs. Sixth graders visited Biltmore tate in Asheville on Monday, May STARS for thc week of May 4-8 e: Bridget Lattimore, Megan trney, Kimberly York, Julie yson, Stacyc Joyner, Christy eelman, Jessica Taylor, Leighannc Tiitc, and Shania Dalton. ; Mocksville Elementary Third graders recently went on a •ur ofhistoric sites in Davie Coun- '. The guide was Mike Hendrix, laces visitcd included: the Phoebe aton house built in 1817; the Jesse 'lement house, the county's oldest rick house; Coolcemee Plantation; oppa Cemetery; Cana; Farmington; nd Hugh Larew's home, which was )avlc County’s first jail. OnTuesday, May 19, third graders -isited Old Salem. The children com- iared Old Salem, Davie County of he past, and Davie County of the present.Students of the Week for May 11-15 arc: Josh Foster, Brookc Howell, Candice McClure, Hillary Cartner, Ashley DesNoyers, Ashley Powell, Tony Greer, Mercedes Soto, Nikki Maurice, Casey Sale, Christy Haulbrook, LaToya Overton, Jacob Garner, Regina Orrcn, Jocclyn Jenkins, Tamara Young, Kimberly Hilton, and Adam Chandler. Shady Grove Bus Students of the Week for April 27 were: Leslie Ellis, Shannon Miller, Brandy Diggs, Dana Frank, Ashley Lewis, Alan English and Renee MarkUnd. Bus Students of the Week for May 4 were: Catiie Bailey, Amanda White, JanneUa Smith, John Page, Brad Gark, Michael Bach and Ellen Myers. Students of the Week for April 27 are: Emily Evana, Greg Lanier, Joshua Moore, Wesley Melton, Nathan Short, Ronnie Overby, Skip per Miller, Scott Neas, William Kcrlin, Andrea Stone, David Robert son, Bryn Turner, Gina Stone, Tomika Potts, Trey Meisncr, Nicholas Kisticr, Courtney Springer, Erin Hege, and Regina Myers. Patsy Lanicr, Judy Sherrill, and Patricia Hardistcr's sixth grade students went to Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill on May 11. Sites visitcd included the Duke Chapel, the capitol, legislative building, the Museum ofNatural History, and the UNC-CH campus. Students learned about government processes and ar chitecture styles. MocksvHk Mkfctie Members of the Art Club visited Winston-Sakm recently. They toured Rcynolda House and the Vintage Theater. An end*of-the*year skating party was held on May 19 for newspaper staff, student council representatives and library assistants. The fourth grade cnd^f-ycar pic nic was held on May 19. South Davie drama and chorus classes presented a program for students on May 19. South Davie guidance counselors will meet with the sixth graders on May 21 to discuss registration for seventh grade. The annual sixth gryte social will be held May 22 in the gymnasium at the school from 7-9 p.m. Davte High Seniors who will be attending col lege after graduation should tell Hazel Smoot in the guidance office which school they plan to attend in order for. a final transcript to be sent to thc col lege. All coUeges require students to send a final transcript after gradua tion. This includes four-year col leges, junior colleges and communi ty colleges. Students interested in working on the summer youth employment pro^ gram (SYEP) this summer should see Rex Hobson for an application and for more information. SYEP pro vides employment for economically disadvantaged or physical!y/mcntal- ly disabled youth between the ages of 14 and 21. Students have received the results of the North Carolina Competency tcst which was taken ln early May. Awards Day was heW May 19. Scholarship recognition day,will be held May 22 in the gym. Summer program bulletin No. 4 can be picked up in the guidance of fice. Information on the BroyhUl Leadership Conference is included. Scholarship Bulletin No. 13. Is available in the guidance office. The deadline for returning the Jim Tut- terow, White-Martin and James McGuire Scholarship applications is May 27. See Vicki Hendricks if there are questions. South Davte . Field day will be Friday, May 22. Students thM signed up wUI be put on teams that will compete with each other in various events. Annuals wUI be given out after fieW day.to students that participated in field day. Other students wUl gel their annuals on Monday, May 25. “Buddy Pictures" will be available in the afternoon. Students can get their pictures made' with their friends in groups of up to six. The pictures will be a prepay ar rangement and the students will have the envelopes to put their money in. The eighth grade students will go on a trip to Asheville to visit the Biltmore Estate on Thursday, May 21. Students need to be at South Davie at 6:45 a.m. and parents need to pick thcm up at 4:30 p.m. Thc athletic banquet will be held Tuesday, May 26. Students that par ticipated in sports duringtheyear are urged to bring their paretts and come to the banquet. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. >Zk*#? >’ *flfflL .--^ 4 # 4 p p :' S'5 ~ : ^ t ’:fe'v: ;'!® M 'g V - ' •:•'''..":'?»^»4!A*uLf4.sii-tKi'»' ^-fiirmmmmScB2SCmmmm W M & $ ^ i m t sv^& m m^ M > * & Tastlng Italian treat, Coke with lemon, are Cootoemee sixth graders Chuck Phelps and Jamie O'Neal.; — Photo* by RoWn Fergowon Cooperative Learning Cooleem ee Sixth G raders Study Countries Michael Chunn ptays Quoits. COOLEEMEE — Brussel sprouts come from Brussels, Belgium. Quoits is a hcrscshoe-likegame pUyed by Belgi*ns. Coofe*meeEkmentarysi*thgradersinTooUkBUI- ings' socUI studies cUsaes have been learning about various countries around the world.“WegotassignedacountiyandhadtodolOthings,” said stuient, Amy Porter. “We teamed about the food, UK government and the nujor cities." ;'' BiUingsdivided thc students into groups of fouror five, giving each accrtain responsibiUty. They werere- quiredtousesevendresourceatofindoulinfonnatioh. about the countries. "It’s been cooperative kaming, because tKe kids have roleswithinthegroup,” shesald. 'They'vehadsuch a good time and they pul so much thought into their cutininating activities." -:;';=....v-^y. Co^leemee sixth grader Hitory Davls, toft, lnte*rf^hwmottwr, D*Me Mv*,*outthe cuf|tonw of lrtly. < fe Gowns Murphy Cornatzer Voeer CaDison Christie Spach Bridges Fourteen From Davie Earn Degrees From Catawba College Fourteen Davie County residents earned degrees from Catawba College at commence ment exercises held on May 9. Tara Lanntag Lowery of Mocksville earned a master's of education degree. Earning bachelor's degrees were: Chun Hotand Andrews Mur phy, daughter of Victor and Bob bie Jean Andrews of Mocksville, elementary education. Eric Bridges, son of Lynn HoUar Stine Bridges and grandson ofMrs. Paul Grubbs of Mocksville, psychology. At Catawba, be was a member of Alphas, Alpha Core, Tour Guides (vice president and membership chairman), Psi Chi national psychology honor society (vice president), Phi Epsilon scholastic honor society,'. Most Dedicated Tour Guide. He was nominated for Wintcrfcst Court and Mr. Catawba. Chris CaUbon, son of Jerry and Linda Sue Callison of Mocksville, honors graduate in middle school education. Gayb Lefeh HoUar, daughter of Hcnry and Gayncll Hollar of ^focksviUe, business'jMministration. Dessie Johnson Vogkr of Mocksville, elementary education. • f Brian Lee Cornatoer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Comatzer of Mocksville, business administration. . CharMte Jean McCbnnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William . McClannon of Mocksville, industrial accounting. Khnberiy Rtnea Stine, daughter of Hubert and Patricia Stine of Mocksville, honors graduate in business administration. Traci Emtis Byers of Statesville, wife of Scott Byers and daughter of Eric and Phyllis Ennis of Mocksville, Spanish and international business. Linda Sue FoUnar, daughter of David and Sue Folmar of Advance, English. Sunn EUubeth Spach, daughter of David and Susie Spach of Ad vance, honors graduate in computer information systems; and Brandou NeU Chrfetit, son of Frank and Jane Christie of Advance, political science and pre-law. Vtckl AUen Earns Degree From PfcifTtr CoUtge Vicki Allen, daughter of Carol Allen of | MocksviUe and Frcd AUen of Cooleemee, graduated from Pfeiffer College on May 9 with a bachelor’s degree in pyschotogy and English literature. She made the dean’s lUt with a 3.8 average. ShdH PVrtt Earai Peace Cofcge Dtfre Shetil Ptatt ofMocksviUe graduated from Peace CoUege in Raleigh on May 9. She is thc daughter ^ _ ^ of Buddy and Shvon P!oo of Route 8, Moc^viUe. ^ j ^ KtiU Beck Eana Apfcntare taUMeDtpee From NCSV Keith Keskr Beck, son of Nancy and OaudeBeck of Route 4, Mocksviflc, earned a turfgrass management and omamenaU lan<twapc technology degree on May 8 from the North Carolina State University Agrkulture'tosti##e. Moti*r, Son Bam D q m RefaKca N. Ja w , R.N., received a bachelor’s degree in nursing ftomWingate CoUege on May 9. She earned an associate depeeinnursiagftemPk*ence- DariingtonTechaicalCoUe«in Ftaence,S.C. in 1978. Sheuthe wifeofWiUiamD."ney"Jamea , of. Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. WWaiB p. “W «t” jr. earned a bachdor's degree in gerentokBf ftem Appalachian State University in Boone on May . 17. He is the soo o# R*ecca and Dtey James of WUkesboro Street,'« Mocbvme.; : , '., ' : v ,- ■ ,x ,;-.; ". . « Rflcfeaal Bnria FeMr Ewp Depw From We*<*ra CanUna fi Mkhael Erivto Fnter of Route 9, MocksviUe, eamed a bachelor's 3 , degree in criminaljuatke on May 9 firom Weetem Carolina Universi ty in CuUowhce. •- ■■ • •■ /'_. / Vv:.;::^j ■ ThreeFMi DayteEani Deerew ftem CampbeU Uahera#y';' ThreeCarap6eUUniversitystudentsftomDavieCouUywereawud-i eddegreeson Mayll from CampbeU University taBuiesCreek., To^SMreJyhq^<*ofMociaviUewasanhooongraduatefrom^ School of Htarmaey.s ■: ’ '■ :'.'7>artna ljaa liU(h of Advance graduated from the School of-; •nunsaqf. . ^vI'< ■' '- ‘-'^ , -f !■ \ r ;."‘ -; K ' &'£-• ^j;_.*wry Qyde HM^rtaJr.of MocbviUeeamed a badh^or's degree, '••'Two From Daria'lini D^nta Fhw'.Wta^tte' CoUqe '> ij, Two Dayie Couhty’nsidents eamed Wingate College degrees dur-;>? .ing commencemente*ercises on May 9.; --. :,.:„:,“,;.: v'.'!f.Si'iSt Shaanne L. Bate earned a bachelor's degree in elementary educa- , tion, and Stow L. iafrs eamed a degree in communication studies S Z ‘ Theyare*e daughtersofMelvin "Won)y" and Janet Bates ofRoute ■/ I, Advance. , ---';. ■.*,-'.'.-.-.i-:.--' '^ ^ ^ r ^ iV K . Jamea 2D-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M«y 21, 19*2 2Davie High Students EreTeactilng Fellows ;$;••. 'C By Bcth C*tfdy ^ Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Ask Amy Harbour or Lesley Oar- . wood what thcy want to do, and the answer Is the same — teach.■ Both were recently choaen as N.C. Teaching Fellows, two of 400 ' shxfcntschosenfromacrossftestate. Harbour, 17, lstfwdaighterofthe ;" the Rev. Shdby and Rudi Hart*wr of ' Route 4, Mocksville. She ls a senior ■ at Davte Hlgh School and will attend Appalachian State University in the fall. She isn't sure what field of education she wants to major in, but she has narrowed it down. “I'll major in either elementary education or poaaibly special educa- . tlon. I love kids. I’ve grown up in church and taught a lot of Sunday school cUssei. KMs*cmtolatchon- : to me somehow." Harbour has a youngcr brother and ilster and said she haa ahvayi wanted : to tcach. To be chosen as a feUow, Hatbour . and Oarwood underwent an applica- Harbour Garwood tlon and interview process. The first interview was with, among others, Principal Robert Lan dry, Vlctic Hendrix, guidance counselor, and memben of the school board. Although they were given a list of possible question the group would ask, they asked UUngs that weren't on the lut, Harbour said, and mostquesticmwerehard.Asecond interview at ASU was easier, she sald. Oarwood, 17, refiectsontheUrter- view process. “It's, not so much what you say, but how you say It, how you come across." The ;daughter of Bob and Bette Oarwood of Advance, Oarwood ls In the band at DHS. She ptaya trombone and said the band director, Robert Patillo, has been her biggest influence. “He has helped me personaUy and muskally. He Uught me the qualities needed in band — respomibUlty and dedication." Oarwood will attend the Universi ty of North Carolina al Chapel HiU in the faU, and Hke Hartnur, Isn't yet sure of her major. ' ‘Since the 7th grade, l've thought I wanted to.be aband director, and through high school, l'veconsidered a lot of other thtags too. One of those Is elementary education." Oarwood knows the limits on teachers' salaries, and sald, “The teachers around here say it's a nice life If you're not looking to make a lot of money." Communtty College To Hold Adutt Classes In Davle Co. Davidson County Community Col- * )cge wiU offer the following continu- I mg education ctosses in Devic County 'beginning June 3 and 5. ; • A registration fee will be collected ' at the first dass meeting. Persons 65 .;or older may enroll free of charge. To prc-repster or ot*ain additional information, call the Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Ceramics and Pecan Figurines wiU provide instruction in the proper techniques for cleaning and prepar ing greenware for firing. Participants will leam how to paint and add in dividual detail work to finished pro jects. Each participant wiil have the opportunity to compkic several figurines and ceramic items. OVednesdays beginning June 3, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock Building, Mocksville; 13 weeks, $30 fee) Consumer Crafts wiU teach basic techniques for creating a variety of simple craft items using silk or dried flowers, ribbons, and toce to decorate baskets and stuffed bean. Basic stit ches for different types of ncedkwork such as crocheting, knitting, and needlepoint will also be taught, and participants wilt also be instructed in making scarves and decorating belt buck!cs. (Fridays beginning June 5, M p.m.; Davie Village, Crcstvicw Drive, MocksviUe; 13 weeks, $30 fee)Woodcarving wiU focus on the basic woodworking techniques using primarily the tools everyone has around the home. Even beginners with little or no experience in wood working can kam to usepower tools safely and more effoctivdy. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and extensive hands^m practice, par ticipants will build confidence and skill in making their choice of wooden items. (Fridays beginning June 5, 8:30*11:30 a.m.; Brock Building, Mocksville; 13 weeks, $30 fee) ^ « P Y tx W $ w 5 fc > LADIES GIRLS ShoeShcwSqulre Boone P ta a , Hours: Mon.*Set. 10*9; Sun. 1 4 T g T17TTER0W SURVEYTOG COMPANY is proud to announce their new association with SamP.HaU Registered Land Surveyor ; and all members of Hall Land Surveying Co. W earelookingforwardto.betterserving all new and existing accounts. LAND SURVEYORS • SITE DEVELOPM ENT • CONSTRUCTION STAKE OUT • AERIAL SURVEY CONTROL • STREETS, ROADS & EROSION CONTROL • ; Grady L. Tulterow - R.L.S. 2527 Sam P. Hall - R.L.S. 2930 Route 6 Box 129-F (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -5 6 1 6 M ocksville, NC 27028 MOORESVILLE FOBP-MERCURY 1991 EXPLORER 20 * 4«4Vtpd. Ooe 0*w, lp*id Corlitl, tlll WhMl. fW. FI ievth Cklte 1*4, looM, G>Mi kn Now * 1 5 . 9 8 3**£&■* • SwwCwMlte Feww IMwlRfl• Mr CMrflltofl ‘9 1 9 3 ® a s ^ f e f t * 1 8 * a n g e r s I n S t o c k A t T h i s P r / c e l • ChrMMlMfkMpr *UWIb#w• Cw1 AhMR. 0Mf 1m Tfce Mwifh e« M ^.jpto* Vw 9*nkm* A m m N ^w , w n M i n A n m V M iM lW 5PM K W IW C 40gnAvto, Ucel Ow<w l#eM. All Pewei.*w * lw*t Geed WASi5433 N0W M3M iN iM w rM K u c m w n iH ii*M^.i fow**W->*lw> 4 lo<ki, AMFW. All W W $13,M 3 « $25S.04pw m .| t|>*i *<■• lv W eW »1 li‘. *Hdiktifde«wl«llMf>40 19MNISSMIMMIW4M• Auia loo<M. All Pe*eh Cetwtte. ■*u"t G>Ml. Mutt fell Coll lodofl W*S$43S3 N0W$2983 : -, “ lMlTNMUSClAt>(o. p$ n AM. AM iw. n. rw.lM> D>liUir. >M>W4. liHoCI«n $11,975 OR*23^P*M- tlVl due t«» v *** fw K e» »> 1l%AM ^^^^^^l^wjw^^yyy^^p^^^y lW 7 W ttW M WAuM.. P. w.nd. • U.. Ceiwne. lw*d W W » 9 9 3 w S 2 0 9 .1 0 p » «IW#*<*.<'f r»h HW» iM. e*t" tft<il))U> mimmuMA«ie lp*ed C<v>'*n1 ffWIW. Rwnt Uf*i 1 MS53M3 * *OW$33l3 113fWW* lM I MA2N MX( 1 pJ A C S^O*^>'(4i>rHr • ‘ NOW $5993 M $1(2.97 pti n * ? M9., >m Kif N,. AM>W W *S$69M 0R ; N 0W K 2M * 2 2 6 » ^ M .'fi^fi------------------------------'-teW,VfcA'C.M*Mn*^U*tfta^. WMS S U U V « NOW $7M 3 * 2 3 9 * ' 'iM>mwni All ^ww. Ut*w l-Ufl to^ed. Mull SM> W*S$*W3 or N0W$6383 * 1 9 P * m .tUI doe tr H MV ,1 lit ui lN ) ro*llK SUMII0 LE . AuM.. ri. n A k. CoiielW, ^Md NOW|5993 or $162.97p-m* l»l )»■■ la 11 «»■ *11» HI fth, >W rt |Hj| II 'iw n s o u 4 tf : $ *d. .Vt A/C, F5. N. hni 0*wl. 0 ^ Owfw NOWS4M3 ' a a * f t ,v ,y c d r ^ "i'>*lWIW6EI^$"'^ :'v r >^4. AM/IM, s*f h * m *^- /.-"lyniOwl. lsc^Unl kww* W * S # 4 M W W $2M 3 J-tpd,V* A C P$, fl.Cen#Me WAS $5983 or NOW $5583 n 7 2 % ,m o . 41) <»»! to 14 WM lt lit “ i t*trl*l Mt"**> o mu 1} Auie. V*. fW. fl Cett*ite WAS $ll,9S3or NOW $10,583 , ^ , J 2 1 5 ^ , ^ , S ^ ) 19M LTD BR0U6HAMkgte PW Pt.NiiSwat AM fM. I Oww.UlieCko W*S$4886 NOW * 3 3 8 6 19« MUSTMK C0WWITIkI UAg*o.. C<x*#H* A t. P. WHtd. • Ul. , NOW$8993 ot $210.41ptinw. lMi iMf b t: mtN il !(\ lfk eihiiN Miwin|lU92ll i iNinwsms Ipd. fr{)l.. n. N. AM'fM. ftwn*C(Mi, fc<r Tedey WAS$29U NOW$2383 lM JW COWMKWm;• • Aw», 40 iiw vkA/c, m m*.. ■•., . ,;. .'• 9mOwW. U»iO w ..-I .;V;,- N 0W $7M 3 * 2 0 5 V w ,. i m O T , w < WAS $3983 or NOW$3383 ■ «97^;»» : ^ l l 1M ll 1» »»'p.»^ W** <* t*0» i lM HUSTMK 6T CMv. ftuto. V>. M.W. A/C. lw<w Seeh. rw. fl. 1 CoflWel. Tlll. Ceiwtte • Mwe, NOW $11,5S3 lNliSC0nU44>.A«». N| rt, A/C,l*r Dwtre*W, 0<wt ltwwmy NOW$75S3 *159*V** '’• wi"<we hi to' ww a in »t i^ % w w t? ^ i? ^ i® ^ ¥ v ^ •», ,nM&SjTf km km l-.^NVx*>3i^m>^M^5^S^Sft vs^li»'iek;1iSii#Sx _ __ ,-{^^^|M ^A p W 0 $ im T * U W S G L 4 0 * Aww.' vs, rw. n;'NM t* i *M/H* c*ieiw: >:-V UwM*. Hw N*f w*hr V -.;.v 1992 TAURUS GLWl*W Avio VI, PW,>L, Po**f Wei . AV 1« Ceue"* Ne* |w «tattTM *iw i ^ > W S 1 4 , M " > M |I 7 , iiiina. *.'..;j 4 3 1 ii!m*m rtw Kr& N0W $ 1 5 ,9 8 3 * 2 9 4 70; . r ^ ♦ <• U - : U^.^4t^^k^M ^w^f^M ^ . -vv «w»«*>frtf 1» >» H>•* »M t ,lze,'Hoo ii ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 21, I992-3D S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s AppebdUie Stodent Wtos Mmfc Award Andy AUdro,» «enk* instrumental mutic educ*- t!on major at ApptUchUn Sute University, hu won the CoUegi*e Mutic Educ*tora National Con ference Professional Achievement Award presented during honon <Uy activities at the School of Music. He is the son ofthe Rev. and Mrs. Lanny Atkim of MocksviUe. Duke Profn*n K eceptes Adam C<*rner Adam Comer, who Mends North Davle Junior High School, wHl be among the 1,325 students recognized for academic achievement on June II by the Duke Unlversky Taknt Mentification Program. HcKoredasweUorbeaerthantheaveragccot- lege bound high school senior on the SAT. He b the son of Eddk and DruclUa Conner of | Route 3, Advance. Sandra GriVfccr AB-A*ttow Sckotar Sandra D. QaUiher, Davie High School studeM, has been named an AM-Amerkae Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy. Conner Nominated for the award by Davie High teacher Madeline Sparks, Galllher earned a 3.3 or better grade average. She ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady GaMiher and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Swkegood of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence GaMUwr of Harmony. IHrid Cok b Named To Dean's LM At Brevard CoUtfe David Cole of MocksviUe earned a 3.3 grade average and was nam ed to the spring semester dean’s list at Brevard College. Jeff Peters Receives SchoUnMp From American University Jeff Petcra of Advance has been selected to receive a full tuition scholarshp to American University in Washington, D.C. Hc is the son of Stuart and Becky Petets. A senior at the N.C. School ofScience and Math in Durham, Peters attended Davie schools through the 10th grade. He plans lo major in International studies at American. School Fam ily Fun Day May 23 The Cooleemee School Parent In volvement Commirtee and PTA will host a Family Fun Day on May 23 from 2-5p.m. The events will take piace on the baseball fieW and around the school. There arc about 30 events scheduled for the afternoon. Most events are frce to the children. This year a dunking booth will be set up to dunk the principal, Vemon , Thompson and PTA president, Dale Parsley. Otter pay events include a cate waUt and air castie. Hot dogs, drinks, cotton candy, snow cones, and desserts will be for sale. to addition to the evetts there wiU beasikntauctioatakingpUcetotbc gym from 24 p.m. and top bidden may pkk up items fhxn44. Anyooc wishing to donate good conditioned items for the auctioo shoukl cootact the school at 284-2581 or Date Pvsky at 2844203 before Friday. The rain date is schedukd for Tuesday, May 26, from 5-7 p.m. Exchange Student To Stay In Davle ASSE t%*M<^t flmft^ Ex- : change hu quaUfied Bob and Jaae :. Ckndenin as a hoH famUy for : Mkhacl Schwarte, • student from : Drtistiefentach, Germany. ; He wiU be Meadi* Davie High : School for the 1992-1993 school ■ year. Schwarte has met sti of the 1; academicanddwacWrg*tifia*ices necessary to be accepted aa an ex- :chw*ettudentbyASSE,andshouU arrivein Davle Counly in ; mid-August. Heenjoys voUeybaU, tennia, swta- > ming, and piftfa~ipttfi in trtck **^ . ficU events. He is very interested in :; American history and poUtks, i; ASSE, a non^nA, ta*aun9 l ' ’, ortaoU*km, provides Mdnt m- i:change opportunities for studenu .from Scudiaavia, Italy, France; HoUaad, Germany, Switzerland, ! • Great Britain,andJapan, as weU u ;:e*changea between Canada, New ;; ZeaUnd, and the USA, .;t. Wyouareinterestedinhottinga v"student from any of these countries !;'or wish to obtain more taft*mation, .';contact Vanesu Barter at OOi) I 27MJ44, who is the toeal area ', MVmenWive, or,caU toU free lW333-3*H. H o s t F a m i l i e s S o u g h t H e r e Davie High School is looking for host parents for German students. The students are part of the CRF (Cultural Relations Fellowship) pro gram, which ls the same program under whttii Davie High students visit Germany for 10 weeks during the school year. Rex Hobson, industrial cducat$on coordinator, said students would at tend DHS for about five weeks dur ing the 10-week stay. They would also work during the stay. Interested students or parents may call Hobson at 634-5905. Derby Dudea Plnewood Derby winners between Cub Scout Packs 574 and 504 Included, from left: first, Josh Balley, Pack 574; second, Daniel Sparks, Pack 504; third, Cody Angell, Pack 504; and best design, Jordan Howell, Pack 574. > , M u d d y C r e e k ^ i K n i f e T r a d e r s SEE US FttR ALL BRANDS OF KNIVES • CASE • BUCK • OLD HKKORY • • BOKER Tree B>and • • NASCAB Trading Knivee • Factory Hep. • Cuefom Oeefoner Knlves • • We Accept Custom Design Knlfe Orders • W E B U Y , S E L L O R T R A D E _ Visit Our Booth A t The: < f3 8l AU>uMaknM Fridey 2-#; S*t. * Sun. 8-5c i e m m o n s NC ra M c u ^ c u 'ir i . _ lln>bM t AnntMl KnHe Shew — June 2S-J*r i e a M a r K e l c k .a<o,wiMtwv*^m At Wastwood Shopping Center, Clemmons, at lnterstate"3o CIEMMONS FlEA MARKET C o m e F in d T h e B a r g a i n s ! frM*y 2 p.*.-9 p .m . O 0 ^ & & ~ Mmhqf I e.e.-5 p .M . ^ M ^ $wwky : • e.*.-S p .m . c ^ ^ B g J K e y m l d B u i l d i n g f f H D a v ie A th le tic B a n q u e t: M a y 2 5 F o r D e ta ik : C a ll 6 3 4 -5 9 0 5 Westwood Village ^Sfet n-ft I Shopping Center J ^ FLEA 1-40 on lewisville-Clemmons Road ^ S # r MARKRTI 7M-IW_________@ k iw ii^ @ < h > s>%hM A Y 20™ T H R O U G H M A Y 24™ 92 CAPRICE Loaded with Extras $1 C Q Q QSt. «120780 JL D fV O O . @ 92 LUMINA EURO COUPE $14,788 '92 GEO TRACKER *9500 S?N St. #120210 . jTTcrrMSRP............*17,476 JU S T W E W lL L N Q I B g U N D E R 92 GEOMETRO *149.88 e » PER M ONTH S U P E R S O L D ! ®92 S-10 BLAZERS '92 S-10 PICKUP '92 GEO PRIZM C jk M f% f i Tahoe, V* Many Extras C^ ^ > A S!5to*4430 sg488 «Kfc,*3ffl3 1150“SH,^L '92 GEO STORM *199.75«™™ s s I’KI ()VVM I) t A Us \ \ n I Kt ( lsS ss I’KI ( )V\ \ I I) ( \RS X I Rl ( KS S S "- W ' ■CAVALK*m"*"'Cm ^**M *V CORSICA G1 tew .W t p ^SI MUANT KCAX a a a r s W b d D c k *ATOB* ■■••■ Mi&&MjfmMz • » 5 f6988 s H / \( > \\! LdwMU<*WNk*Qr,co*aicA=^^S^$w^S* s w s 6 8 s aWAStti . NOW j »10,988 VJnrCV*, m w M F<M'/v'4^M- OURPROMISE AND COMMITTMENT TO YOU IS SERVICE AFTERTOE SALE AUPsymenisBwdonWmbeTRiirAPRPIwTaxendTeg; ■ r.All Dealer Discounts, Cash Rebates and First Time Buyer Rebate Indudtd SubfKlB*nk or GMAC Approval B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t — G e o , I n c . , l Otalir No »11tit,iu aira<t<tMtunu*<mm m » v d t»»w n’ ' ' »'■>'.:.', .: -; .- .<■ ;-:^;-^- •<; ^ ^ ^ B ^ Q ^ H Bfl I isai BS Ka §S 55 63 S3 55 83 SS SS SSBS@5 SS BS5S ^ B3t ® -t!l<' { '4fr-DAVIE COLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy 21, 1992 i , « :,Jf » • . ' 4 , , „ , § *i xV'<dit . . $ & £ w $ f t& * ■> 7V'>Vii , i tft^rU*''.Aw>VAWv ^ * 4 ^ * e & * & i W S » # & * & & & & £ & & £ : ,- ti. H-, .Mocksvllte Police Officer Roger Cole looks at car that crashed into railroad bridge. — Photos by RoMn Forgtmon S A fltJ M^jufr/eagyyvi^^i^S"^ufri^fQn^ ^ y^ t^'^^^^JSBBH3MBI^^^^^BpptjMK^SE5S*y<^MSwwgyf{S^ju >^yt>ty5ij f f i y ^ ^ * y j ^ ^ H ^ v ^ l ^ ^ ^ y ^ r C j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ i f l ^ f c L p A j i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f l r a 5 0 S p 5 ^ K W i ^ ^ '^ ^ ^ X > '- - 5 ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ y - v ^ r S R g t p B M a s # ^ 'a a ftS a w v ^ ■ • •> ',v*r'.V*<w■*%£? x .;• ,t. .......; 1:• v2V;--.- i ..V:.“ • t -: .V. . - 'iT 72Ji5w tiA t. ^MS'workers help Ashevilto woman from car. She suffered minor injuries., Driver Loses Steering, Car drashes Into RR Bridge P l e n t y . A t CCB, wc know getting the things you need and thc things you w ant isn’t always casy. Maybe you want to add on lo thc house. O r usc your home equity to put thc kids through collcgc. CCB is com mitted to helping you understand all your credit options. And a CCB mortgage or S15,000 home equity linc qualifies you for Signature B anking-a package of spccial services you won’t find anywhere else. So stop by. And see exactly what’s in it for you, Central Carohna Bank WelI/ieIpyottf!tida miy. Call (800) CCD-9139 for our free catalog of serviccs. t3> Mcmhcrl**!)IG The driver of a 1969 Pontiac Catalina that hit a bridge abutment May 12 was treated and released fromDavie County Hospital. 7^bsc Ann MuUer, 46, of AshcviUe, was driving the car west on U.S. 64 (Lexington Road) near Cleary Aulo Sakv-according to a report by tidck.svi!le Police Officer Roger E. <gdkS ' MuUcr lost control of de car, driv ing ieto a concrete abutment on the S5dicm RaUway bridge, the report said.The front ofthecarttavcled up 1 : the abutment and stopped. MuUcr was unable to attempt to stop before Impact. Cole estimated she wasdriving the car at 45 mph, which is the speed limit in that area. She told Cole she had been having problems with her steering. She was wearing a seat belt and was treated for cuti and bruises, then released. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000. There was damage to the bridge, but the estimate was unavailable. LAWN ENDIRECTORY CftM LAWN CARE * LANDSCAMM MoetaviM, N.C. C0RNATZCR 0RAMNft * HAULINQ n. 3 Box 8M MockavHto, NC 27021 S:>i Debt Problems?2' vjj: y Debt ^ n M under » Chapter 13 ptan msy protect you >;Sfrem towseta, hareting pfcone cafe, npwMHw and .; 1iforeck*urt. No Khaon attOTey ftei for p<aa. Cal for > free 5 ;&fUuu*W revfcw. l! W.L. SchoHander , ’.“ Attorney At Law I 1 00 S Strutforci Ril , W inston Sulvm 76 S 6 ?00 m>' j WANTKDI Consfanors * Bargato Shoppers WORTH REPEATING t Comrtgnnwrt 8hop frmevfog to New Tewne Bopping Cwtw ki Chmmone. fl*wewUwee Food » Lotus Pood ReeWwanQ. ""% ve expwdtog to hehde:r•Ledtoe S M*n'o CMMna CMMnna CMNnf to mm • •t * fc b y * w w : ■■''•■■'■■■'.■:■.:■■■■■.| *HouaotaM MM fct CwmM.\4 ^^^^^>^^^j| A a^M *y e e o rm re e w p , • •■; -.-• •••;• .m m m m ,mm * c # p o t A m m m i * * M & ^ u .i" ...i* i" 1 m +3p *1 m ■f RE^PENIM Q^UNE2^10:00A.M . Lo*dk>g -Grw*>g - H<u*ng - Gravel - Mufcft Crush Brick ■ Dirt - Landscapbg TobyCom*tw Office TonyCormtnr YOKLlY LAWN CAHE Mowing • Leaf Removal • Seeding Core Aerating • Fertilizing FREEE8TIMATE8 l l M N 4 N 8 ;:,.; , W M ULCH CwwofAwfcndAd.SHwy.WI ' PiMnMdtat - M iN M i BrickChlp# 'WhrtePeBWe** Straw *Topooil • HardwoodMuteh*RedMuteh *PlnebaA Nuggets 0 t 0 - 0 4 0 - a S 4 S -'"•:.WE DB.IV&U Mowing • Shrubbery • Mulchtog • Fertilizing F!ne Grading • Dln Hauling • Commercial 1 Residential FWEESTWATES I / 704<4t*M77 WwrtySmKfc FREEDOM LAWN CARE “Our w W c e /e • cut above . " L andscaping* Fertilizing • Mulching • Mowing FREE E8TMA7ES AFFORDABLE RATES 704-SM-4109 i Foy — Owner, Operator — MocktvUte, NC ROD-COLANOSCAPINC Uewwd And 1naured Land Deo%n, Mowing, Mukh, Awetk>n c a m m u w n c A H E■■ SoM TeeUng AveMiMe ComnwrcM S Retidentlaln m n n M M H : 7t44M 4a47 O r : U ^ M ^ * M M PUTTHISSPACe TOWO*KFOR m r d m ^ To Phwe An Ad In The Oarten Dkectory' CaHRay Ttmerow At po«) M4-212» > Davie District DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 21,1992-50 . .... .-.<i-tijy 1 Thcfollowingcflseswercdispos- cd of in Davic District Coun May 14. Presiding was Judgc James ; Honeycutt. Prosecuting were Mary j Hedrick and Chuck Kinscy, assistant district'attomeys. i — Ronald K. Allen, simple , assault, dismissed. ! — Michael R. Batson, driving 70 ! mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ! DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph jzone, pay $10 fine and court costs, j ~ Jimmy Boettcher, second jdegree trespassing, dismissed. — Edward L. Brady, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; | DW1, sentenced to 60 days suspend- ;ed for 2 years, pay $100 fine and *court costs, not operate motor vehi- ,cle until properly licensed, perform 124 hours community service, obtain 1 substance abuse assessment and com* !ply with recommendations of assess- .‘ing agency. ; — Sherry L. Brown, driving 67 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ;DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ;zone, pay $10 ftne and court costs. ; — Terry R. Burton, driving 76 •mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by lDA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph -zone, pay $15 fine and court costs, 1 — Gordon W. Butler, vchicle in- !spection violation, dismissed. ! — Kenncth L. Clorc, DWI, XBreathalyzer refused), sentenced to 24 months suspended for3 years, pay ;$400 fine and court costs, not operate ;motor vehicle until properly licens* ;ed, serve 30 days in jail, obtain ;substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; driving while license •revoked, sentenced to 2 years ‘suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. ! — John W. Coulston, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs. ; — Christopher M, Davis, vehicJc ,inspection violation, dismissed. ; — Kenneth R. Davis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for2years, pay$100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehide until properly liccns- ied, perform 24 houre community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — MickeyJ. Dewalt, assault on a female, dismissed. — India Dobson, assault and bat tery, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Clifford Dulin, assault on a female, dismissed. — Raymond M. Emery, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay $15 fine and court costs. , — Terry Farrell, 3 counts of failure to pey state income tax, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2years, pay $100 fmc and court costs, have ail reports fifed within 30 days tod ail fees paid within 60 days. — Christopher Foster, recUess driving to endanger Uves, reduced by DA to bnproper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. : r* Robert J. Fowler, driving 73 mph fai s 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fiine and court costs. : — Steven B. Fowkr, driving whtie Ucensercvokcd,rcduccdbyDAtono operator's Ucense, exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $10 fine and court costa, noi operate motor vehicle un- tUproperiy licensed. ■>— John Gaither, 2 counts sunpte worthless check, 4 counts failure to pey state income tax, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution, perform 24 hours com* munity service work, not be con victed of similar ofTense. — GradiaM. Gbarbca. drivlng90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and recUess driving, failure to have passenger in seal belt, scntenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $30 fine and court costs. — Jerry C. Gilmore, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to carckss and reckless driving, scntenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Shawn E. Gregory, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Susan R. Grissom, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Scott A. Hansen, driving 76 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 wear seat belt, dismissed. — Reba M. Harbour, 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. — Sherry R. Henry, no driver's liccnsc, dismissed. — Lisa P. Huff, driving 70 mph in a55mphzone, reducedbyDAtoim- propcr equipment, pay court costs. — Christopher Jenkins, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, • — Scott D. Johnson, DWI, (. 11 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's Ucense, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with substance abuse recommendations. — Janice W. Kimmer, larceny, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, pay $50 to Lowes Foods, not go about premises of store. — Bonnie L. Langley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, paycourt costs. — Jamie L. Lanier, exceeding safe spccd, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Elizabeth Leverton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John F. Lyerly, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving54mphina45mphzonc,pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lorraine M. Mayers, failure to stop for stop sign, prayer forjudg ment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Glenwood McCauley, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA u> exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — John J. McGany, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph to a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court coett. — Dude T. MiUer, driving 65 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, paycourtoMts; vehicle nol registered, dismissed. — John L Morgan, secood degree trespassing, prayer forjudgmem coo- tinued for 2 years on condition he stay away firom home of prosecuting witness and pay court costs. — Rebecca S. Morgan, shopUfting conceabneni of goods, sentenced to 60 dayi suspended for 2 yean, pey $100fineandcourtcotfs,perfbnn24 hours community servkc work, pey $50 to Lowes Foods, nol go about premises of store. — Steven L. Morrison, 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 costs. — Martin A. MuU, driving 67 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James C. Netties, intoxicated and disruptive, communicating threats, serve 72 hours in jail. — Kyle M. Nifbng, 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 costs. — Richard G. Olvera, driving whUe license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licensed. — WilliamB. Rafferty, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay court costs. — John B. Ratiedge, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Erdii L. Ratliff, DWI, 03reathafyzer refused), sentenced to 181 days suspended for2years, pay $300 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vchicle until properly licens ed, serve 2 days in jail, serve under house arrest for 60 days, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agcncy. — John W. Redmond, assault and battery, dismissed. — William R. Reynolds, DW1, (.10 Breathalyzerresults), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, scrvc 7 days injail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. Appealed, — Johnhy E. Robbins, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cynthia R. Schenck, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James N.ScottJr.,felony DWI, waived probable cause, case goes to Superior Court; driving while license revoked and failure to yield to police, 2 probation violations, sentenced to 24 months. Appealed. DWI, driving while license revoked, recklcss driv ing to endanger lives, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Robert L. Seaford, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Christopher M. Smith, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Damon R. Smith, &ilure to stop for red light, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — John R. Sobota, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed; improper pass- ing reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Geoff Stanley, 5 counts of fiuluretopaystateincomctex, prayer forjudgmentcontinuedfor6months on condition aU money peid. — Cynthia D. Statoo, DWI, (.11 Breathafyzer resufts), sentenced to 60 days suspended for2years, pey$100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly lfcens- ed,perfbnn24hourscommumtyser- vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse assessmenl. — J.M. Stevensoo,5eountsfeiture to pey state income tax, prayer for judgment continued fbr 2 years oo condition he pey court coeta and not be coovitied of simUar offense. — Vickie C. TaUxrt, shopUfting concealment of goods, reduced by DA to misdemeanor iarceny, found not gullty. — Jamie G. Towery, driving 81 mph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtag 64 mph ln a 55 mph zone, pay $20 fine and couit costs. — NichoUs S. Travls, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and cpurt costs. — Chad H. Tuttle, second degree trespassing, assault on agbvemment official, scntenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not go about premises of prosecuting witness; resisting and obstructing public of ficer, dismissed. — Stanley M. Voth, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Tcrrie W. Walker, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bobby L. Webb, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Jacqueline Whitefield, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard E. Wilden, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $15 fincandcourtcosts. — Elizabeth K. Wiliiard, 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. — Gwendolyn S. Wikon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicfc until properly licensed. — Tracy L. Wilson, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed. — Mary E. Woodring, 10 counts failure to fik sales tax, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, make restitution, not be convicted of similar offense. — Peter D. Zamboki, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, purchase/possession of beer/wine underage, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 finc and court costs. — DonaldS. Zelinsky, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; driving whi)e license revoked, dismissed. — Denise H. Eggleston, aid and abet DW1, dismissed; careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs., — WiUiam C. McKinney, 3 counts probation violation, active sentence placed into effect. — Nevan A. 'Fisher, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard T. Dagostino, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs, FaUed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Robert L. Brake Jr., failure to stop for stop sign. — Nelson W, Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John H. Clark, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary L. Combs, DW1, driving while license revoked, drinking beer/wine while driving. — John N. Gatiing, driving while license revoked. — Carria S. Harris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lindsey D. Hedrick, expired registration. — Barbara J. Holland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Mkhad T. Hubbard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license. — Anthony F. Jarvis, expired registration, vehicle inspection violation. — Donna R. Johnson, no child restraint system. — Renac Kitts, failure to return rental property. — Perry W. Lackey, failure to ob tain registration/title. — Leslie R. Lehmann, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Emcsto R. Loya, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian K. Ostwalt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott W. Pawlik, failure to wear scat belt. — Stephen J. Pierce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W. Powers, driving while license revoked, DWI. — Jose S. Ramirez, DWI. — Charles K. Schakert, (aka) Charles Hadley, assault on a ferrule. — Gregory E. Schlone, driving 79 mphina6Smphzone. — Jimmy L. Thompson, failure to wear seat belt. — Melinda C. Tucker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott D. Wallace, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David M. Warren, reckless driving to endanger lives. — Yamicii Williams, possession of stolen goods. — William A. Zell, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived thcir right to a court uial and paid fines in advance. — Robert G. Anderson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Barney, failure to wear seat belt. — William T. Bates, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert D. Boger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William D. Booie, vehicfc $- N spection violation. *\ . — Patricia A. Broadway, fattureto wear seat bett. ., •> — ShelU B. Brooks, driving kft af center. ;-'5* — Tyry E. Church, unsafe tirdk — Paul W. Cox, faUure to wear seat belt. **-•■ — Joseph D. Crawford, driving 78 mphina65mphzone. -; — Judith C. Curbow, driving 76 mphin a 65 mph zone. l i — Clarence S. DiUard, failure to wear seat belt. £> — Lisa W. Dillard, no child restraintsystem. fcJ — Henry L. Dixon, drWtog 71 mph ln a 65 mph zone. • j — Calvin O. Everhart, failure tq wear seat belt. ** — Randy W. Gaddy, kaving veW- cle unattended/unsecure. ; * — Mary L. Gadson, no child restraint system. > — Elizabeth B. Oamer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -« — Antonios Gavaks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darlene C. Greer, no child restraint system. . ^ — Melanie H. Harris, failurefrr wear scat belt. *; — Wilbur Hartis, no chikl restraint; system. \ — Robert M. Jackson, unsafe; tires. i — NkoieC. Lewis, exceeding safe' speed. ' ~ Michael R. Mazingo, driving 68. . mph in a 55 mph zone. \ — Julie A. Measimer, unsafe traf% fic movement. ♦> — Effie S. Murphy, driving £7; mph in a 55 mph zone. *; — Chadwick L. O’Neiti, failure to; wear seat belt. >r — Sue A. Paugh, driving 65 mphJ in a 50 mph zone. r.» — Shirley B. Peoples, no chikl* restraintsystem. '■'[ — Tommie E. Safrit, vehicle not registered. .S — ShirleyJ. Seats, fatiuretowear seat belt. £ ~ Crystal T. Serfass, no child! . restraint system. *t — Michael R. Shore, faMure tb' wear seat belt. \ — Thomas L. Shumaker, failure to; reduce speed. — Ellen R. SmaU, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Raymond D. Sullivan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth R. Warner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. > — WiUiam P. Westbrook, simple, worthless check. — David M. WiUard, exceedinfe - safespeed. — Brian O. Wright, faUure to bum headlamp. Nol Th$s Terry Davis The Terry Davis listed in Superior Court last week for cocaine posses sion is not the Terry M. Davis who. lives ai Route 3, MocksviUe. ";« GO SPEL CONCERT Saturday, May 30th 7:30 PM Vanhoy Coliseum, Union Grove, N.C. (Just Ofl 1-77 Between Ststesvilto 4 Elkin) j —featuring — The Perrys * Karen Peck & New River • Jeff & Sherri Easter '! TICKETS: CONTACT: »6 AdvwK# - ’8 At Door (919) M5-9S67 <5-Qroup>of20orMow (919)83fr22M i Why Choose First Federal Savings FOR A CAR L0AN? mS OBVMWS ...THEStoNSAREEVERYWHERE. A car loan from First Federal Savings Bank offers a competitive interest rate and convenient terms. For more information, stop by your nearest First Federal SavingsBank location or caU 704-6)4-5981 W*Z .^^4ff.^,^g7,^^^:^-*>pc--^. ■■;.•:. ‘VA'v- ‘f v ^ ’^ 'X ," .”' ' ^"-VrxUlfcf> 4$ ^^tvijj^^^**v **^'J' '*<*1- ''^4^ • '^ .»<•* v i'iv*: X'..^j' .;^,<-N i.v;-^-5Vii ■ ■ /F " ¥ ; ^ ';$ :* i | B ^ ^ P ^U B jsktf*. *• -A ^-i''W *-.-.,,:,,.,:^i.. $fcg, .■ ,,.. w . ?:% i'" % ' r # ^ ■r.$x ■ W ,l¥. , .. v • ,’ 1 U 'jll^ S i^ ^ :& v A ^ L V ^ iV z iil> > i.'' '-.'•.'•- '• • •■• .. .-'^ 'i'> t ■ v.'*T / ' .i,V_'1- \i)U < H'l \ I \ ) x|ih l\X II I I • 2to N. Cheny Sl. • Robtahood Rd. " ;*8wttorfHd, eHanMMaU. : , " ; i • ReyroMa Rd.' ;ePukvtew,Shoppkig Ctr. eSunleyvUle• Clemmons • MockmUk ^- y& liiM y- (21 ,; | ;:\/..VOv. ' S ® -V.:;;'.>sry:V".r.;j''Wi; ■ .•'..o.VKiMV. * .-■:,.; .i*we' ,,.'-'.>;fi- *f-v; vs ...V':.ijjiJ* -.V,lOe. r<>.Uj, <D-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M*y 21, 1992 yw *-.'-> '.- ^ Meetings . Thursday, May 21 ... Davte Democrats mcct at Mocksville Town Hall, 7 p.m. Speaker: Robin Hood, U.S. 6th Con gressional District candidate. Saturday, May 23 Davte RqwbHcen Mens Federa tion meets, 8a.m., breakfast at F&F BBQ at Greasy Comcr. Tuesday, May 26 Unl(ed Way of D**te board of directors meeting, 5:30 p.m. in U.W. offlccs at Brock Center. May 29, 30, 31 Davte dekgates, N.C. GOP con vention, who want to go as a group on May 30, leaving Mocksville 7:15 a.m. for Greensboro. Call Mark Jones, 634:7365, Ongoing MocksvUk Rotary Club mcets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at ihc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. • *. Mocksvlle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mocts, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. • MocksvlfeDavle Jaycees mcct every 1st, 3d Mondaysnt thc Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, mccts every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, fiast Room, B.C. Drock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. • Narcotks Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m., evcryThursday, 8p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking pennittcd. Drug ProWem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785*7280. - Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock . Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. - American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.tn. Veterans welcome. • MocksvMk Civitan Club mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Stcer. • Davte Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Stccr in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Ware and Ladies Auxiliary mcets cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at post home in Advance. American Associatkm of Retired Persons, Davie Courty Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. . Davie County RigM To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month inthegrandjury room, cour thouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th TOursdays of each month, 7:00 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cooleemee. • Davte Arts CouncU meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30p.m., Brock Gym ofike on N. Main Street. C*rfaUdan Lodge No. 17 FAAM meets al the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. " ModufHe Masonk Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie MuHlpk Sckrosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemee American Legkm Post 54 mccts at the Lcgion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd ^icsday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dcpt., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. Mocksvllk Lkms Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvllk-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stevcn's. Davie High Boosters Club meets cvcry 3rd Monday ofthcmonth at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mect dn thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapterhomc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club mects, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovery program for womcn sexual ly abuscd as childrcn. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets- 1st Wednesday of cach month, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. East Daiie Senior Citizens meet second Monday of cach month, Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church, 10:30 n.tn. AUheimens Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Breast feeding support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davic Health Dcpt. Extension by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Before, After School Programs Ekmentary and mkkUe school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study timc, weekly trip to YMCA for swimming Children divided by age, sex and ability. Fitness Evaluation Personal exerche prescription after evaluation by fitness specialist. Includes tests for bodyfot, strength, flexibility, endurance, blood pressure. $15 members, $40 others. Weight Watchers Meetings at the VMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh In, classes 6:30-7 p.m. Y Day For Students Swimming, exercbe and other ac tivities for Davic elementary students. Swlmsuit and towel need ed. Youth fitness program, swimm ing, health ksson, games, exercise, healthy snack. Monthly, $20 members; $30 others. Gym And Swlm Gymnastks and swimming ksson agcs 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m.; Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per child members, $50 others. VolleyballNlght Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., agcs 14 and up. Kldz Nite Out Fun, fitness, movies, sports in struction, games. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. $2 pcr evening, $10 per month. Drug Free Program Christian support group for thosc nccding help to be frcc of drugs. Lcd by Daniel Brown, elder ofMt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. SeniorCitizens For morc information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, May 21 Child care course, “Preventing Infcctious Diseases," 7 p.m., coun ty office bldg., $12, registration required. Tuesday, May 26 Comatzer Homemakers mcct, noon, Dottic Potts' home. Heart Healthy Cooking, 6:30 p.m., county officc bldg. Wednesday, May 27 Pto<hFarmtogton Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m., Nora Latham's home. Thursday, May 28 Leader treUUng, “Safe Food For YourFamily," 10a.m.Free. Public invited. Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m. YMCA The following events are offered S \\ ieiuno(l-W afl X V sociatus u 704-(>.t4-2222 *us W W UOTIMtt>l MHJJNS ROAD — Lowty Brick Rancher on Wooded Acre +' Lot. Hertiwood Ftoore, Screened Porch tMoce! W,WO. MNB*OOe*OAO.Brk*Homeonn Acre. Country8wting;Prkad tor tt» Ffret V rn Buyer. SM,OW. JONtS ROAD - Modutar Home and 10 Acres. Beautllul Setting; UnbeWevaMy Prked at Pl,000l MAOMONROAO-AnMherQuaUtyBuMNewConeliucUonundenvay by nMT OuMan. All BricK, 3Bfl, 2V>BA, 2 Car Otrage. Gorgeous Lot. H w iw . TWWWOOK-8eontobe8Ueted.AdoraUinanchwWi3BH,2BA, Qarage. Lot M. Buy Eariy t Choose Coton. MAOMOH MMD • N w Construction undeway by Handy Qrubb ConsUuctkxi. 3Bfl, 2BA w*h Qwage. Vinyl 8Mlng Extertor. Pheed HWBMNSiwT*26R,1BA,WouUmakeQrealHonwtor1MTfcM Buyer or Great Rental Property. M4J00- rw w M a c A u w T o o A Y T O u n x o w w o p e n v .' CaU Today For AM YourReel Estote Needs! HOUB8: Mon.-Fri. <:00-t:00i 8rt.-tun. By Appointment Relicion May 14-23 Holy Ghost Tent Revival, Bros, Dcwcy Ward, James Ward, speakers. 7:30 nightly. Spccial sing ing. U.S. 158 cast of Mocksville. May 21-23 Revival at Bixby Church of the Living God. Guest speaker, Norman Mahan. Special singing. Holy Ghost miracle crusade May 23. Sunday, May 24 Spcctal dngtag at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. Interstate Gospcl singers to perform. Church is approx. 3 to 4 mUes from Farmington crossroads on Wyo' Rd. May 24, June 7, June 14 Courtney BaplUt Church presents films, beginning at 7 p.m. Topics are hope for the lonely, for forgiveness, for commitment. For more info call 463-2681. Events offered for senior citizens in Davle County by thc Davle Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All cvcnts at thc center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Thursday, May 21 Show And TeU at noon. Friday, May 22 Shopping Day, Monday, May 2 5 CTosed for Memorial Day holiday. Tuesday, May 26 Oak Grove Club meets, 10a.m,, in fellowship hall. Entertainment by Senior Rhythm Band.Marie March plays music and slngs in cafeteria. Wednesday, May 27 Fork Cfeb meets, 11:30 in Fork civic bldg.Btogoat noon in cafeteria. Thursday, May 28 Musk program by Arlcnc Spear, noon. Friday, May 29 Shopping Day. Monday, June 1 New Generation Club mccts at noon in cafeteria. Tuesday, June 2 Bingo at noon in cafeteria. Farmington Club mccts, 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 3 GoWen Age Club mccts, 10a.m., Rotary Hut. Qubt in cafeteria — “ Do You Remember?" Thursday, June 4 Advisory Council mccts at 10a.m. Noon program by Nancy Hartman of Cooperative Ext. Service. Miscellaneous Saturday, May 23 Sporting Ctays Tournament at Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve, Ad vance, $55 entry fec. Call 998-9518 to reserve a place. Saturday, June 13 Captains Choke Golf Tourna ment, Twin Cedars Golf Course, Mocksville. $120 foursome, includes cart, greens fcc. Prizes. To register, call 9984911,998-3866 or 766-3671 after 6 p.m. Sponsored by Pinebrook Football Booster Club. Mt. Sinai Evangelical Methodist Church. 1*77 north from Statesville to Tomlin Mill Rd. ex$t, turn right, follow signs or take U.S. 21 north from Statesville, turn left onto Hebron Church Road. 1 p.m. Recreation Mlld Weather In The Forecast Mild weather Is forecast for the weekend, with highs in the upper 70s on Friday and Saturday and near SO on Sunday. There will be a chance ol showers on Sunday. Lows should be in ibc 50s, URADUATlONI June 2nd {jister s ll FlorigtSfQ tfts 634-1782 For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksville- Davle Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. May 28-31 Sponsors needed for 30 Special Olympics athletes to compete in Greenville May 28-31. $50. June 1 Swimming kssons all week at Cooleemee pool. Free for one wcek, ages 6 and up. Call to register. June 7 5-7 9 ARC/Special Olympk Camp at Jericho Blbk Camp. Call to sign up or volunteer. June 15-19, June 22-26 Lifeguard class at Coolccmcc Pool, 9 a.m.-noon. $100 includes standard first aid class & books. First aid class held at YMCA. Leonard Realty 34 Town Squwre 704-634-3875 Q cinm cil ST. EXT. • hyments Cbnper than *eet on ttis 2/3 Bedroom Home wtth new tidh*, pilters end roof. Fenced yard. Excellent |n*Town Location. A lot of house for $38,500. RUFFIN ST. • Lar* WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, whh over 2200 sq. h. and baatmen! on a nke1y Undacaped kH. DAVIE STREET - Remodekd home wllh renter In place. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100i400 Lot wlth brkk boroe. *115,000, Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7044344650 NKE1> NEW l,tSTlN(!S tSr 21st CENTURY BUILDERS "Qua//ty Building For The Future" Do you own your own land? You can't move ill So why buy a mobi1o home? Now you can own a custom "stick built" house 1500 sf. tor less than a double wide mobile home. We sell Real Estate, this means $10K to $20K instant equity. M you thought thiat dream house was unaffordable call us at: 1-800-822-9336 WINSTON SALEM, NC 672 sf. to 5000 sf. house ptans available • Model house available 9 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 Local Number (or Davle County OnfcJfK™ M M H ^ ^ ^ ^ d U ®L IF E S T Y L E R E A L T Y 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Adv,nce, N.C. 27008 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 LaDonne Rotts «••2310 Bllly Pott*634*2097 Vlchl FUmlr>fl 634*3640 Helen Petereon 76MS4f Jewell Slohee 634*3317 Peggy Weteon 634-3695 Chrli Hendrl*634*0009 Johnny MHIer 996*5770 Anlts Thompson 634-7653 r i t e i “Best o f Both W orM s" Divle 1 Forsyth Counties Reunions Saturday, May 23 MocknMtCk»on»34,1 p.m., Wcticm Stccr, MockiviUc. Spouses and friends imtcd. Order from mcnu «1 own eipease. For more info, call Ruby A. Purvu, 634-3075, EUzabeth T. Sain, 634-2350 or Sadie W. Taylor, 634-2746. Sunday, June 7 at new location, COMING SOON New Construction TWNBR00K ACRES SECTION W Wi Han M gr ProfMti* Atattabk for SALE - ta Divk * For- iyt* C<x*ti*. Se* Fketo Jk A * Ul Horan * Lind, Rnl Estilt Gd4t, H e* fhct E dn * Detk t'ouat; Mafuinn. C il for roorc B r W P J iif lR t t £ E $ ^ tisa u rfc* Hwy. 8011Vi North of Graasy Comer 3 Bwtoom - Ntw Cwjwl, P<tfnt'4 Roof $44,500 Rnewlng iwdtoMe to q<MMflwf.FmHAprogfam ap- plleant8 wtth NO DOWN PAYMENT 8.25% APR with lnterwterwm wsidy w altole ori 33year toan. ^ * T T ,m>i>&l::eK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dfvfston Before the Clerk File No. 91-SP-135 In The Matter 01 The. Foreclosure Of A Moss Stays Away From Good Lawns Rcmcntbcr this about moss — it nevcr invadcs a healthy lawn. The samc goo<l soil conditions thut __________ make grass thrive kccp unsightly Deed"oi Trust Given By Betty Lee Foster, moss away. Lack of fertility, acid Original MoHg.a=r(-)*nd P,M,nt soH,hcavyshad=andpoordminagc £ ^ g S S S 5 S 5 2 S arc among the chtcf causes of mossy otd stone Bank Of North Carolina, A yards, according to thc Cooperative Federal Savings Bank, Present Extension Serv)cc at North Carolina Noteholder; Aa Recorded In The Davle Statc University. ^ t t K S , S ; Poor fertility and drainage arc thc 1 AMENDED leading culprits, said Dr. Arthur H. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Bnineau, extension crop sciencc UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE efWtn,ie nt NCS1I POWER OF SALE contained In that cer- ^ i ? S , ,«nH«Vn vn.,r vanl nfttjr taln Deed ol Trust set out ln the caption Ifwatcr stands in y y hereof; and under and by virtue of theraining, proper drainage may reduce au^ 0rity vested In the undersigned as 'moss problems white improving con* substitute Trustee by an Instrument of ditions for crass. writtng duly recorded In the Office of the A soil test will show whether acid Register of Deeds of this County, default A sou icst wm sn .. having boen made In lhe payment of thesotl or lack of fertilizer are problems, jncjebtedness secured by the aforesaid Bruneau said. Fall is an cxccllcnt Deed of Trusl; and, after Notke of Breach time of year for proper liming and under the terms and condHionnol the In- fertilizing for fescue and Kentucky strumerrtevkJendngtheindaUedneseand u..«„»„,r.mv. inu/ne hotn!d under the terms and cond*tons of the W ^ w s -t^ la w n s ,n c s 0 id . aforesaid Deed of Trust; and, after Notice ; Thts is also a good time of year to 0j faring being given to the abovesaid plant new grass, so mossy spots can Mortgagor and Present Owner; and, upon be removed and rescedcd with cool- failure of the Mortgagor and Present u>ncnn omsscs Owner to cure such defauK; and, after ac-season grasses. celeration of the due date by the HolderMoss can be removed by hand rak Qf thQ jn8tnjment evidencing the in- ing, he said, or by applying am- debtednoss of all sums due under the sakl monium sulfate or copper sulfate. For instrument; and, after lnstructtons from the ammonium sulfate, apply concen- said Holder to the Substitute Trustee to tratcd upon the moss when thc moss proceed with foreclosure; and, after a iiuibuupu< >4«.,u«^««:-,,i Hearing thereon and pursuant to the finis moist, but don t water thc chemical dings and upon the authorization of the into thc soil. Clerk of Superior Court of thls County, Five ounces of copper sulfate ,NOW THEREFORE, the Substitute chould he mixed with 4 callons of Trustee will offer for sale at ptitilc auctk>n snouia DC mixcu w nH k,uuui> ,0 the h|ghest bktder, for cash, at the Davto water and spraytd uP®n t"c lJl° ^ County Courthouse door In Mocksvit!e, That amount is enough to treat 1,000 ^orth Carolina, at 11:00 am. on June 2, squre feet. A healthy grass lawn with 1992, that certain tract of land, together the oroDcr soil, sunlight and drainage with such Improvements as may He - - — thereon (lndudlng but not necessarily limited to a dwelling house and other ap purtenant Improvements), wftteh was con veyed In the said Deed of Trust, by the abovesald original Mortgagors), the same lying and being In Farmington Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as fo!tows: BEGINNING at an axle, Noah Keaton’s southwest comer and running thence Noah Keaton's south Line South 87 deg. 00' East 419.30 feet to an lron plpe In the western margin of Public Road; thence along the western margin of said Public Road, South19deg. 12'West68.00fee1; thence atong 0 new line with Grady CHAPEL HILL — Most people McBride South 07 deg. 39’ West 383.78 have noficcd how pretty thc daisies feet to an Iron plpe; thence along another w n n w What ahout ihc whitcwccd new line wtth Grady McBride North 03 deg. arc now. wnat aooui mc wn11ewcca, ^ , We8t12t.oo feet to the point of Mayweed, marguerite, moon pen- BEGINNING. Thls being the same proper- nics, dog blow or poverty wccd? ty conveyed to Roy Herbert Burcham and These names and others — in- wife, Betty Burcham recorded ln Deed eluding bulVs daisy, poorland daisy, Bo°k 75 at Page 812, Davle County maudlin daisy and butter daisy - are ^heTruslee *111 ,equi,e a cash deposit among the many bestowed on thc 0f five (5%) percent of the bid from the flower morc commonly known as thc highest bidder to insure good faith. Thls ox-eve daisy, Chrysanthemum property Is sotd subject to all outstanding,___' ,_____* and unpaW ad vatorem taxee, easements, leucanthemum. rights ol way, restrictk>ns, aesessments kxMany people enjoy daisies along improvements, towful zoning ordinances thc roadsides and use thc cut flowers which are applicable to sakl property, and in arrangements. Yet thc more ai|prlorencumbrancesofrecord,Hany, derogatory names may secm ap- andthesdowWbeforcashupontender . - . . e oi the deed,propnate to farmers in many parts of j^ e address ol thls property Is: Route the flower's native China and 2, Box 601, Howardtown Road, Mocksvilto, throughout Europe, Asia and North Carolina, 27029. America, whcrc it has been a pest for Thls the l2th day of_May, 1992; centuries. While some sec a beautiful field of flowers, a farmer might scc less forage for his cattle and less milk from his cow. Names for the daisy are easy to understand. “ Butter daisy,” for ex ample, is thought to come from the fact that a cow who has eaten the plant will produce tainted milk that must be destroyed. The name whiteweed” is selfcxplanatory to PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qua)tied aa Administrator of the Estefeof VlrgttCoJumbos Money, decew- ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persona hatfng claims NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified au Executor of the Estale of Clarence S, Carter, Jr., deceas ed, late of Davto County, North Carolina, thla Is to notify all persons having claims NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaHfled at Administrator of the Estate of Mora A. Money, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolna, thls Is to notify all persons having clelms against NORTH CAROLINA . v DAVIE COUNTY - ,\ \ . \EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE .V-? Having qualified as ExecutrlxoMhe Estate of Joe Vance Helms, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thts Is to notify all personshavlng claims .........................presentthem totheagainst sakl MUM to praMnt thOT to the agalnit Mid wtate to preunt them to the sald ntUa to p«wnt th*m to lh*under- * 0 * '"* A ^ ^ * ';S P 'V T ' mhdmn*l undanlgwd on or bttore the 14th day ol undersigned on or before the 13th diy ol elgned onorbetore the l4thd>yol “^ • ' f S ^ ^ ”' ^ ' * ’ ”^ . ^ " ^ '*W* 1*^„^?55«WS?5! * 9 ?* 2 S ^5 L 5 iaiJe? mJK5222TLSSS5T2 & l^/=^LSoM tonS3 conditions will gather no moss. D a i s i e s M o s t P o p u l a r O f R o a d W e e d s By Oo( Wilbur N.C. Botanical Qarden first day of publication, orthls notke will beptoadedlnbarofthelrrecovery.Allper> sons Indebted to sald estate wHI ptoase make Immediate payment to the underefened. Thls the 11th day of May, 1992. Virgil E. Money, Route 3, Box 612, MocksvHto, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate of VUgll Columbus .Money, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvHle, NC 27028 fr1<Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE . Having qualfied as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Bessto R. Graves, deceas ed, fate of Davfe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cUrims agatast sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls tne 7th day of May, 1992. John H. Graves, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Bessle R. Graves, deceased. John H. Graves, Admlrislrator CTA c/o Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law PO Drawer 970 Mocksv1lle, NC 27028 (704) 6344235 $nMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Gordon Wiles Sweet (aA/a Gordon W. Sweet), deceased, late of Ad vance, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per* sons, firms and corporations having cWms against the estate of sald decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, WinstOfrSa!em, North Carolina 27114-5006, on or before the 14th dayolNovember, 1992, orthls notlcewlll beptoadedlnberohhefrrecwetyAHper- sons, firms end corporaltons Indebted to thesaWestatewill pieaae make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of May, 1992. Ann V. Sweet, c/o House & Blanco, PA, P.O, Draw 25006, WretOfrSafom, NC 27114-5008, Executrix of the Estate of Gordon Wiles Sweet, deceased.5-14^tnp Edward G. Moore Substitute Trustee 102 Paisley Street Greensboro, NC 27401 Phone (919) 275-5022 5-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dottie Daniel Walker, deceaaed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls , . , . . - A ., Is to notify all persons having claimsa farmer who looked out over a field agalnsl sald eautVto pre>ent them to the to white dauies and no grass for his undersigned on or before the 13th day of cattle. “ Poorianddaisy'*and“ pover- August, 1992, sakJ date belng at west ty weed” indicate the kind of thc jhree months from t^firetday ofpubtica-/ . . ,,4,*__ . . • „ „ .„ _ tlon, or this notice will be pM ed In barfarmJand where daisies survive. 0f their recovery. All persons Indebted to Daisy B the Anglo-Saxon yota ^ald estate wlll please make lmmedUite for “ day's cye." While some think payment to the undersigned, this refers to the resemblance of the Thto the l3th day of May, 1992, the flower’s vellnw center to the sun and Mme M W the first publteaUon date, newer s yeuow center to me sun ana John Leonard Walker. 173 Kelly its white petals to rays, the English *venue, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executor gave thc name ‘daisy* to the English of the Estate of Dottie DenM Walker, daisy, Bellis perennis, because it deceased, closes ai dusk and opens during thc nj55?.1^ Dt® 2? day. Although the ox*yc daisy did * ^ M o n S w i Lw not have thls ability, thc early ^O Box347* American colonists gave thc same Mocksvilto, NC 27028 name to the similar-looking flower. P04) 634^618H44tnp Gomatzer ByDottfeft*U Comatzer Correspondent i Cecil Williams, who lives on WiUiams Road, was scheduled to retum tohUhomeTueaday, May 19, after spending four weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital due to having a toe and a kg amputated. ! The Carter Reunion, which in cludes the Sam Carter family, will be tttld on Sunday, May 31, at Fork Civic Club. i Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Roy Nance recently retumed from a flve*day tour, of Wildwood, N.J., and Atlantic City. ’ Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pptts Monday evening. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Willie Morrls Powel, deceased, late of Davie County, North Cardlna, lh!s Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of pubticatlon, or thls notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 29th day of April, 1992. Wendell M. Powell, Route 9, Box 638, Morganton, NC 28655, Executor of the Estate of Willie Morrls Powel, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MockevWe, NC 27028 5-74tnp NOTICE BUDGET HEAfiWG The 1992-1963 Budget tor the Town of Mocktvilto wea subrwrted to the Town Board of Commlsstonere ol the Town of MocksviHe on May 13, 1992, and te avaUaMeforpubfctoepeebonaltheTown Hall In the Oerk's Offtce. A Pubtic Heer- lng will be heW on June 2,1992, at the Town Hall el 7:00 p.m. All cHUens are In vited to attend and give written or oral comments on the budget. The propoeed budget Is balanced at tt,668,62& Catherine C. CoHlns Town Cterk 5-21-2tnp three months from the date of first publica tion of thla notice, or thls notke will be ptoaded In ber of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estale wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of May, 1992, the same being the first publication date.Jlmmy R. Carter, Route 6, Box 254A, Mocksvito, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Clarence S. Carter, Jr., deceased.Jennifer D. Brock Brock &Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O, Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 P04) 6344518 6-144tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wille Wilbert Branham, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to riolifyail persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar of lheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 7th day of May, 1992.Helen H. Branham, Post Office Box 64, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estato of Willie Wllbert Branham, deceased. 5-7^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO: Amos Stewart Brown, Owner and Ustlng Taxpayer Pursuant to G.S. 105 • 375(c), notice Is hereby given that a judgment will be docketed In the Office of Ctorkof Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 30th day of June, 1992, against your property described as folfows: Situated in Davle County, North Carolina, and being 102 Kres, more or less, Identified as Parcel 23, on Davle County Tax Map 03,50.13ecres, more or less, Identified as Parcel 83, on sakt Tax Map G3, and 206 acres, more or less, ldentifledasParcet4oosaWTaxMapG3. Being for the nonpayment of taxes for the catondar yeare 1966 through 1990 In the amount of <6,100.07, penaRJes and In terest, through March 1992 of $2,102.23 and $50.00 coets altowed by law.Execution will be issued on the judg ment and the property wlll be sotd as pro- vWed by tow. The tax lien, including In terest, penaKy and costs, may be paid before the judgment Is docketed or at any tlme thereafter as altowed by law. Thls 21st day of May, 1992. Mary Nell Richle Davle County Tax Admlnlstrator^oltoctor 5-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qutified as Co-Administrators of the Estate oI George Cedl McDan!el, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, thls to to notify all persons hav ing ctolms agatrtot said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1992, sakJ date being at toast three months from the date ol firet pubitcationofthtonotJce,orthtonotfcewill be ptoaded in bar o1 their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakl estate wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the undertigned.Thtothe7t)deyofMay, l992,thesame being the firsl pubHestion date.hra NeH M. Dorse, Route2, Box 660, MocksviHe, NC 27026; Donnto MeDanM, Route 3, Box 623, Mockaviito, NC 27026; and AUce M. Hendrix, Route 2, Box 616, Mocksvtito, NC 27028, CfrAdmintottfors of the Estate ol George Cedl McDanW, first day of publfcatton, or thto notke wlll .first day of pubHcatton, or this no!)ce wfH be ptoaded In baroftheir recovery. All per- u~ ~‘‘- M '“ 1 '* '1*^* * ~“* *" ~*’ sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1tth day of May, 1992.VirgH E. Money, Route 3, Box 612,MocksvWe,NC27026,Admk>totratorofthe Estate of Mora A. Money, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvHto, NC 27028 5-144tnp Brock 6 Brock, PA Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvtito, NC 27026 P04)6344516 S-74tnp H appy B irthday M argaret Lewfo NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Earl Thurman Bowtoe, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to noHfy all persons having claims against sakl estate to preeent them to the undersigr>ed on or before the 14th day of August,l992,belngthreemonthsfromthe first day of publication, or tNs notice will be ptoeded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of May, 1992.Earl N. Bowles. P.O. Box 2474, Myrtle Beach, SC 29578, Executor of the Estate of Earl Thurman Bowles, deceased. M44tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION In the District Court E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Plaintllf VS. Linda C. Tallman and Danny L. Tattman, Defendant TO: LInda C. Tallman TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you have been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: collection of monies owed on a promissory note and security agreement. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of June, 1992, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so. lhe party seeking service against you wil apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thls the 1st day of May, 1992. Hall, Vogfer A Remlng Attorneys et Law By: E. Edward Vogtor, Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: tf04) 6344235 5-7-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mittie B. HoWer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolna, thls is to notify ail persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under- slgnedonorbeforethe2lstdayofAugust, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls noticewil1 be plead ed In bar of thefr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptoase make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2let day ot May, 198«.Ruby H. Howvd, Route 3, Box 204, Ad vance, NC 27006, Administrator of the Estate of Mlttto B. Hoktor, deceased.y6-214tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRW'S NOTOE Having quaHftod aa Executrix of the EatatedEtomrMofriaonOyaon.decMe- ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thto la to noftfy all peraona having ctolms againf sakl eetate to preeent them to theundersignedonorbeforethe21stdayof Auguet, 1992. bokqttxeo months from the first day ol pubicatton, or thto notice will beptortedknbtfoltMrrecmefy.AHper- toos Indebted to said eetate will ptoeae make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thto the 16* day ol May, 1992. UndaD. Tu*erow,Route 1, Box 312-A, be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . •This the 30th day of April, 1992. , ,-. Jo Ann H. Helms, Route 3, Box 144i Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrbt ol the Estate of Joe Vance Helms, deceased. *, 4-304tnp NORTH CAROLINA " -t GUILFORD COUNTY IN THE GENERAL * COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division '' ' ■ High Point Division r 91*CVD-2525 Clyde E. Dickens, Jr. V. Plaintiff A PC T M M I8A L I - n m n i,W D M T T S a tw ta y , May a a At 10:00 AM M U COMPUCT P FO* BUK« 0. PP T TOII j^Mn0 >>NC- WuUatr hw>-BUri Niee S r n tJ m n TripkD m w A Q w afcd SfriMi *oder >MUm Den Sak-2 Ctein, 2 Tabta,OU VkcoU Ctain * Ooostts OUCM n .';houres Owio<Dnwen Bkycto l .Boob B M fd w B f* * l Dhktt 'M F n a e Pb«Pn«TaU*A *to*h*m e t .OUTnnk> Ttbi* for TaW* Srv WoodCanter S 2 w S dAMi^w Uatrwnnrt TypcvrMcr ADLE* TyppwriW Jto bmm Cdtock* BoOJa W etwr’i 3rd Umn^ornl 0kticm y 1 T * h x e • -' [ '■ reM Typrwrtier Stivenrwi OUWktoC*iW K * e* H w W 0*0riU CocaCdaCnM DMricOiU shMtt SdofB*ydoptihi O U SknU u I B eto» ; C i trow MM*iw Caaaoa Po,C anhW K M M cW ^M % m d, *tiffk S . * t * 1 OH7SRm>nti * t t m . . A w m iC w ltaw AirBad U <W Owthc*re CdtocMbtet O U O tiL w W rcNtoU*aofc,2 0 e in IT n d ih y n M AFoolSed '. , W oe*efcok6toi, . .Lawn Sprwtar AetiiwW ewK*U WUrifodHotSpe WoodenU4kr B h e o kk $ C n m P m m ..A M 'd k rattM ,M B p A 5 * te_________MANYcynmirmMT00WMOT0UiT0MPm0w U M nA *M T*a*ftrBLU N m nm iH M rafe*G ooM D ow aSD fc,EndTtbfa,2U q Boy Oain, Zwtoi 8ww, Dw*r, CMr •'• " ‘ ftAnwfcjAHMi Mrft Qtftt AUCTIONEER: DONALOR. LUFFMAN NCAL:2804 ..*°r.?'* 'J } L . . ,M M JM M * O r7M -2M 4tM MocuvUk, NC27U2B ^,M toW T>M ltM W iM NCALM i Go60l pul Hifh School, FM Left, Southwood Dr., Oo To Fkrt Street, Turn Uft. '••/. • oe **tom *d. • W*fc Fsr fltoe. • ,:' ;,v -• v AUANNMMMMNTtTNiMV CFSMaUM| mfTiMICT OMM AU iwai^ iij j ^ j m j p — —------- Mary Ann D(ckens, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBUCATION TO: Mary Ann Dickens, Last Known Ad dress: Route 6, Box 328-13, Mocksvllle,NC 27028 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above*ntltled action, wherein the Plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days following the 14th day of May, 1992, and upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.* Thls the 7th day of May, 1992.. Barbara K. Moreno Attorney for PlalntiH The Legal Alternative 304 Lindsay Street' High Point, NC 27262 (919) 883-7900 5-14^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the* Estate of Jamee Franklin Thomas, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims' against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ot July, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. Art per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day ol April, 1992.Corene Ellis Thomas, Route 6, Box 253, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of James Franklln Thomas, Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 4404tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of George Aubrey Merrell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thom to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of ■ August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or tNs notice will be ptoaded in barof their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 13th day of May, 1992.Wilson Merrell, Route 3, Box 334, MocksviHe, NC 27028, Executor of the Estale of George Aubrey Merrell, Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-214tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Belto L Beaver (afk/a Euto Bell Beaver), deceased, tote of Davle County, North CaroMne, thto to to hotlfy all persons having ctolma against saM estate to pre; eent them to the undersigned on or betore^, the21stdayofAugust, 1992, belngthre^* months from the first day ot publication', ' or thtonotkewWbeptoKtodhbaroflh4t'' wwew. ___________ recovery. AU pereona Indebted to sakt-Mock8vt*e, NC 27026, Executrix ol the estate will ptoeee make immediate peK . Estate of Eleanor Morrlson Dyeon, ment to the underafoned. .,: ' v This the 21st day of May, 1992. ->J Martin, Van Hoy and Smith RobertL. Beaver, l304Laforeet Lan& Drawer 1068 Concord, NC 26027, Executor of tfe* L. Beaver, deceased, t •<MockSvUto, NC 27026 5-214tnp Estate of Betie L 54Mtng< S T A n a W N T O F N O N D M C M M IN A T K M T ,,; CmceM Oedhe M*nto««NpCon»f»Uonto llw rt^kntot Ftfmi kMNW MMnN from the Rural B*MWejtton;,MnMtfnMon,MMMmcttteU;S.MprtnMMo(Agrieutturai! 2 5 T 5 * e t t o < h7E 5w en. ol TW. V I^^O v l,W g h tiA ctollW,wimendrt.teeWehl^themNMWtonA#rt1in , w w i>B*<, tt» to » M iw W n«Wan Art ct 1>TS.M y*n<g|.ind the nM* wd n>u&loni d tte U.S. Dwbwnl of*e*u*1" wf*h pmHde dwl no peraon ki the Unttod MM, on bwbwkoj we,eeto.nrtMert^weihiBdtoepeWNetiudidhom; pertio^wUon ki, edmieeton ot *weee to, denkd the beneflUol,or SSmSTbi iMtHrtrt to djecrtwOneHon un*r *ny o» We . uigwa*HW> pur—i o ' mtoMm. ....:.^t- The M H w#ewWe for ooon*nedne «* e«wtob«VenondSerMratton eow>HMwe Mart* 1« »«n ^ WeHece ;1 AdmkMnttv* *ntelinl. Any MMduA or.ipM(e etaH Ol; ^Mdu*T^o Me thM thiew*ente*tion hM «*^cMd themto iMiiiitelnMlnn —r ****1" *"***' WonMUon ebout the eWutee ani nw*eiine **ai *o*e how end/oc We ewrtt>en oowyWnt w*h We gn*MMni orthi MtNWy, U.S. Oepwhwnt ot AgrkuMureTwieMnMon, OC 202*0; or ttw ednOnWrjorBunM ffiSSS5oB AdSCrton, WertOngton. DC » M0. CowpMnte' muel be Wed wW*i 1M deys e*e< the e*eged dh«Mratton| ConMentWNy wW lemeMned H W M ^3| - Crescent Ekctric Membership Corporatiou ^ y ^ j j l ^ j j j ^ ^ ^ ^ f i n ^ ^ 7*M7MUI' 8D-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 21,1992 2 & m Hnni('s Fnr Snlpri,iU i c .u (v A n n S A i r s Rr.li li Pmpei I yYARD SAl FS .. •;:;•:' msioe YARO SAie •> ;': 67 Watts St. • Cootoemeo ^ Every Friday, 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. ? dlaissware, sheets, pfflowcasee, cur* . talns, toys, metal cars, books, pte-, «htures, games, jewelry, lamps,’ ',;Vrecords, S4P Shakers, dolls, tots & ;Uots more. Bring me your toft over yard sale ftems (excipt dothee 4 -shoes), I wll sell them tor you. Call - ,284-2765._________________ ;May 23,8-5, Fork Blxby Road behind -Fork Flre Dept, fialn dsto 83fr92. ,WuHMamNy Yard Sate: 8-2. Utility ' traitor, stereos, smal appltoncee, clothes, etc. Maln Church Road, 5th ~> house on left ol Hwy. 156.______ ", Saturday, 8-1.64 east on right, top of V.*hlll past Hendrix Barbequee. Old ... drlnk boWss, ladlee goH clubs, glassware, famiture, bookcases, etc. Saturday, 85 on 84 west Just past -.,Cartner's Ssrvtee Center. Unene, kit- «, cftenware,mtoc.Junk.RafnorsMne. 'Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Pleasant Acre -- Drive off 801 south past Greasy Cor* ner. Clothss, glassware, lots more misc. Signs._________________ Saturday: Jerlcho Church Road. Foltow signs. Lots of b*y things and household Hems. Raln or shlne. Saturday, May 23 onfr. Hwy. 84 west beslde of Miller's Restaurant. 8 a.m. .to 4 p.m.___________________ 'Several Famffy Yard Sato: Hwy. 84 east In Ftirk Communhy, 2nd house from Baptist Church. Saturday, May •■'23,8 a.m.___________________ 'x.- USED APPUANCE8 ft PARTS ; -1 Washers * Dryers ; ,. Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road, V6 mi(e 601 North, MocksvWe, _________492-2201.__________ Yard*Bake8ato Sponsored by Mxksvilto CMtan Club Wlllow Oaks, Saturday, May 23, 8AM-1PM •Several Items donated by local merchants.________ Yard Sato/Car Waeh Smith Qrovs UnHed Methodist Church Hwy. 158, Saturday, May23,7AM«1 PM T W A C T O a i * L i s a s i a v i c i Part* AvaMMe Moet H n S I W KFARM IQUNHNT Otd M W. a PHtrw Rd. Lexlngkxi, NC 1400-26M113 or70+7S7-513S > * l S , • P * W W E W |W e . S*rvi*t M*kxrUk Aw# Dtvk C*u*y F*4IY*n 10t0Wwlktnw8ttwt 8stobury. NC 28144 p04*3Maei 8 0 1 M nlch IHnsnssdtes • < X O T s to • Brick CNp» • White PtbM n • Hedwood Mukh • Bed Mukh .*TopSoil*Staw • Plnebark Nugg*te BAKESYAM>SALE Setirday,May23,8a.Ladprew,gkto ck>thM p^12), school deek boys ctothee (18-18 Huskyk child’s Ml gtove, whHe unlformi. Homsr Crotts resMsncs, Hwy. >01.__________ MO, MO, MO YAM> S*LEI Saturday, Mey23,84.0enWberbecueehsWer, 3VS mllss wsil on Hwy. 84. Housewares, glaiswan, tty>, Avon boWes,oWrshreheebooksonqulNs 1 0<estwar., coNector ltemi, N.Q. Magaztoea. etc. Canoefled it rtlnlng. MO KOCK YAM H U bshlnd Na- ttonal Qusrd Armory, Saturday, Mty 23rd, M . Clothss, llnsns, housewaree, loys, woodcraWs and much, much more. Fotow baltooni. MO YAM> 8ALI: Saturday, May 23. 221 Wllksboro Street, In front ol ShernJoy Halr Dwgni. Mho. #eme. 8 a.m. until CanceHed II rsln. ■** Yard M e: Fridsy, Mty 22, Hwy. 84 easl ol Mo<*lvfWe. M#re^ Lake Road, 1at houss on lsW. 8 a.m. ■eeemsnt Sate, 8anv2pm. Raln or Shlnel 1 mlle South ol Davfo Ht#h. Watch fortigns. Furniture, Redwood patto fomMure, 2 aets alkllng glasa doors, Mtchen chairs, 8x12 rug, drapes, llnsns, MOREI_________ Estate Sato, Sat., May 23,7:30. Antl- quest, husshokt llemi, himlturs, toota and coUectMes. 901 at Unton Qrovs, take Jsnnlngs Rd. to Eupeptic Springs Road, 2nd house on right. OARAOE SALE: Saturday, May 23,7 until 2, RAIN OR SHNE. Home ol Betty and Roland West 3 mlles wsat ol Farmington on Hwy. 801.2 etoo- trtetypewritera,largesbeck*heeand other treasures lor sato.________ Oarage Sato: Friday 1 Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Women's shoes, purses,ckXhseandotherhems.Hwy. 64westKrcssftomoME*vardsFur- nlture Bulldng._______________ H U O B 4 A n *yY a rtS ah :F ri.lS a L May 22123,7 until. Jr.'s, men’a and chlldren'a clothes, apptianeee, tabte 1 4 chain. Little blt ol evetythlng. Hwy. 84 west, tum right at 801,2nd house on right._______________ HWY. «01 past Wm. R. Davle School. 8 III2. Raln cancels. Yerd 8ete: Jeans, men, women and chUdrens ctothee. Weight !iftVbench, Odyssey 2#gsmes, tots more, 340 Duke Street Mocksvllle. Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23, 8 until. Raln cnnceNs. |HWH PRESSURE WASHINQ Mobile Homes * Vinyl SMIng * Wooden Decks * Concrete * FREE ESTIMATES 7 0 4 - e S 4 - 7 S S 4 2 Fem*yVert M e: Sahnday, May 23, 8 tlll 2.118 Creekwood Drke, Ad- vance, NC.__________________ VFam*y Yard M e: Baby ctothee, fur niture, gtossware, many other Items. Frl. 8 Sat, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 801, 10th house abovs Macedonia Church.______________ ■ 4-FemWy Yard Sato: Frl. 7:304:00. Country Lane. Chain saw, tools, weed eater, lawn mower, what-nots, ctothee end k*s more. Some new ACKW M raOBaUNSNEmEM M : Beeubfcl, heaKhy, shots, wormed, »260. 704492-788».___________ AuetraNen Shephert Puppht, full Mooded mstos end tomatos, $80. 8344489. F*EE: Lab 8 Cocker Spaniel mixed pupptoe.8344480. Ap.utni('nl r or Ront 2 iedrooHi Ap>rtmsm on Country Lane avalMto now. Appliances fur- nlshed. 704-884-8190._________ MOCKSVfUe - SUNSET TEWUC6 All Brick Energy EffictontApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baaketbali court & swings. Krtchen apptiances fumlsh- ed lndudng dishwasher. 1V6 baths, washsrZdryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cabto TV S phones. Insutated win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath fkxHs. Located In Mocksv8to behind Hendrix Fumtture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M f & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344166. Beeuttfulfy fumtohed ehx#oe PM ; w/etoc. S329. Spacious 1 & 2 BR, energy eff., pool, basketball, Wrt) coon., iaun<fry, 24 hour maintenance. 704434-4141.________________ NOW ACCCPTWO AWUCATK>NS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, hut pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre^wiredforphoneandcabto. Laun dry facltWes on slte. For applicatk>n and lntervtow, phone 8344070. Han- dicap acoeeeabto. EHO FmHA HOW LKAMNQI One bedroom apart ments at the Oakal Energy efficient, waaher/dryer connecttons, outside storage, rsnge, refrigerator, drapes or mlnMWnds Included, For application and Interview, ptoase call 634-2070. Located at 300 Milling Road, MocksvHto, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han dicapped Accesslbto. 8BRVlCB All M ^ a s A flo l^ n c w Q .E.» HOTPOINT WARRANTY WOflK CERTIFIED S H O R I S A m U N C S S S R V N S 540 Santord Ave., MocksvWe j 7 0 *6 3 4 *1 6 2 S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s C M t M P N w n aMNM.CWMW.UMMM* Davie Jtwelers M T e W M M - H e M h T ^ tm t s t e - s 4 0 - a a 4 e Comer ol Redtand Rd. 8 Hwy 801 j VBDBLWBK "W« SfKktu M » ri» h m t i wVWYLSONQl REPUCEMENTWMOOWS c e w u y Thws te 4 OMsrsncs. l^ ^ a A x aQ ia -9 a a a i4 o vV.-: 1 FO* MNT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath patto home, North Myrte Beach. Short wekMbeach.AlanwnMeekKkxing swlmmlng pod. M00 per week. 8344072: __________________ FOB RCNT:; Condo • North Myrtto Beech. 1 bkx* from oceen. Lg. r*kn- mlng pod, W® lac. avall. sieepe s. FAMILY ORIENTED. *42Wwk. Call JeworDonPope919W2330(H): 919-78fr8808 W ___________ MYRTLE SCACH CONOOi Oceen front, 24R, 24A, tieepe 8, pool, nwnye»tr«e.919«8-2188or2818, FOR MNT: N. Myt#e Beach Con- dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 beths, pool. 704434-1448 flV) or 7044344332 W ________________________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 be*oom, 2 bath .j neer oceen. WeeUy M10, yS47.7044344660,6344878. F i«*H M .'O M 'U »:( HAVE OF*MNO hr 2 more chiWren ln my home or wlll takechlMren tor summsr alter school Is out. RetannoseavaNaUe.Eesyeccessto 140. CaH 4924862. I wlll babyeH In my home. 1st ahlft. 2844847.___________________ Wttkeep*8drenlnmyhomeonCor- natzer Roed. 998-2713. F,iriu M.i< iiiM(My cottage r nWyS4 Bir.tni'ss Opportunity COMMlRCUL SFAC1: Ideal lor Beeutyfle*erBhop.Centefoltown, 201 Depot Street. «984166. C.ii(ls ol Th,mks Ctorence SmHh “Tom" Carter, Jr. Words cannot sxpresa the appredabon we feel for the kindness and tove that was shown to the famiiy during the sickness and death of our toved one. We thank you for the food, flowers and all your prayers. We are forever grateful to each and sveryone. May Qodbtossyou. Sons - Dean & Stephen Carter Brothers $ Sisters • Jimmy, Richard, Polly,Betty&Lassle JOHNSON Perhaps you sent some bvety fiowera, If so, we saw them there. Perhsps you sang a tovely song, or sat qutotiy In a chair. Perhape you spoke the kindest words, that any Mend coukl say. Perhapa you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you dld to conjoto our hearts, we thank you so much, whatever the part.Family of the iate Elizabeth "Llz" Victoria Mason Johnson FOR 8AU: (2) 1983 Kensworth trac tors. 360 Cummlngs engine wfiiig Cams. Newty in*>ed ovsrsfl. WW seH one or two. 704-2M^231 aftor 5 p.m. FOR SALfc New Holtond Bator 273, 3^x>int Ford Hay Rake, 7 ft. Ford Mowing Machine, Qraves Hay Loader. 9964046. MATTMtSOUTUT Wlll Buy Qood Used Furniture Or Put On Consignment! Cell 6344219 or 996-7393 USCO Washers, Dryers, Freezers Refrigerators For Sato Wood's Grocery 601 North & Cana Rd. AW*mONn..Pregnancy Teetlng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Qlnic, Wlnston Salem cot- toCt, 919 72M620.____________ PREONAMT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL LOVE LINE, 482-5683 Homos For Rent 3W,l,6BAbrtckrancheronPoweH Road. Wlll assist wtth ctoslng costs. Appraised at M3,500. Make offerl CaTl Df. Paul Cudd at 634-2512 or 4924810.___________________ BV OWNER: 47 Duke Street, Cootoemee. 4-rooms, 14)ath, new deck, new skJing, nsw paneling. $23,600 firm. 704437-1928. I ,tlHl r or S,ll(' 2 acne, ltew>eon Street. 2 tracta con- talnlng 8.893 acres each (sold seperste or together). 2 tracts containing 6.14 acres each (sold separate or together). Cell 919-7644054 or 9984634. 8.8 Aerte, 2V< mlfee north ol 140 on 801. 430' ro*d frontage, leke slte. 9964342,___________________ Devte County By Owner: 5 acres on Comatzer Road. 350 tt. Uke ftont*ge. 919-748-2269 days, 919-7854279 night>. 44W,SW,prtvaW,tusbc,modemex- ecutive country home. 3 wooded acrson*H4ee<romtown.Depoettand relerences required. 9984294. Lovety 1 « l Cottage, US 64 In Fork, alr condWoned, excellent tor coupto, no room far chMren. S396.9984210. Wce 2 Bedroom house, $375 month, large tot, neer Jockey. 834-7234. Wetl St., Coalsewise. 36R, newty remodeM. S350Ano. Available June 16.6344969. Ask tor Jace. L,iwn & u,irclon CAMSCRVKK8 We provide all typee of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, ctoanlng tots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ ROfrCO LANDSCAPINQ Uscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mukh, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soil Teeting Available Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704-284^247 WARD LANDSCAPMO Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control __________634-9490__________ YOKLEV LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimatss. 9984965. Aurtions AUCTMM SALE Every Friday A 8eturday N^ht 7:30 p.m. M Bill'a Auctkxi House. LocaMdcnWyoRoadnserFwmingkn Dregway. All aetars and buyere welcome. For lnformallsn call 9984217. n ^ o o m ^ ^ i Lkeneed Home Deycara has 1 lull tlme opening. Well belanced meals andsnacksaressrved.AwMevsrWy ol actM#ee are provkM. II lntereeted call 834-7838.________________ BY OWNER: House 1 Land In Cootoemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull baths, basement, floored attte, fenced back yard. 278-1370.___________________ WMt babyeH In Plnebrook district. 998-7178.___________________ WW keep emeH chlWren In my home. 801 eouth area. 834-7488. Hooee For Sate Or Herrt 2-BR, large bam, den » IMng room, parl^ lumlahed, new hjmace. Greet lor small 1amlfy or coupte. Wm. R. Pavto aree. $32,000.704^92-7889. D a v i e B l e e t r o n l e e R E R A I R S — If y « n ExptrUnct — * Automotive Bectrooici * * Home Sere* * TapsFUycn * * CB’i * VCR’s * • 1 M 9 M 1 7 9 C M e M c U h .O w r ONNHOUSC SUNOAY, MAY 2« - 24 PM 34aeee,brtcktencherandpond.Hwy. 801 south. CellEve^nHeynestorln- to, 91949*0S7S or 919-728-2121, Century 21 AWance. Ato ask about other bnd md homee. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 9 Ft. Satellite Dlsh w/descrambler. $2,100oi best offsr. 998-2543.___________________ K ft 0 SALVAGE: Bevetod edge cedar sWlng, $.39m; 32" ft 36" pre4iung exteriorateel doors, $69,95/ea,; wlth lnsulated nlne-llght glass $114.96/ea.; pre4ormed counter tops, $<99rtt; fiberglass roofing shingles, ^$12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99/sa; 4*x8'xW'T-1-11 plne skllng, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, l.95/ea.; Vlnyl insulated win dows with tiltout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x121, $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chairs ft file cabinets. We custom build doors ft windows in our shop to meet customer needs. K ft Q Satvage Metertato, toeeted on Hwy. 67 ptaynoMa Rd.) let buelneee on Weel bank of Vadkln R(ver. 91MM>2124. fe ft fael wlth GoBese Tabtota and E-Vap "water pWs'V Availabto Foster Rauch Drugs. m M k m m m m n RBPA K BD 704-284-2679 M N I n U U M a o o f l N eNew * OM Roots 24 Y am ExpMtonca Frw Estimates ' H 4 - M 4 ^ 1 T I _ m B tid D riv in g R e c o r d 1 LowCertAute NwirweeteAvritaM#: VYaHm MaSMe VMstaa • DWI .ATsMls(<srMnNaa Aad Yw NtMl LkMK)r Ae*tir MWnlCs^nhashsCennp CAUTM4M4TMI • *N«eto ' ty ^ ^ L j * _ ^ ^ ^ A AudkM sm^Mwwy ^Hy^^^^v^^v ^%v^^^^^^^^p ,CLB*MNSflASEBALL ^ C A M P 1 9 9 2 - ->QfftdM M ................. ............. Jun# 22*26 Qrftdi# 5*7.................................Jun9 2Mu^ 3 QrftdM M 0 ..................... JutyftJuty 10 W :W * .0 0 _.w , • Cem psH tU A tP o M M * F M k , Otmmon*^aMlMMrfM>MsaUsS ^ aJLiMk j|MML n ^ |^ _ ^ u u ^ A ^ > ^ •■ ve^M nM nM Bm RinH iH H H iM M |w H lfW fpRnpilH M M OribTM^tUT li<M irtM » s 1 n tmm t W A N T 1 |> *squhsd bpsrisnos: Working Fscs^TfrFsos wNh Pub*e. V M pM ixpsrtsoss: CoHse8ens, lnsurancs CWm,CMosl. Bequksd ttWs: Computsr LftsfM, MsthsnwUesl AbWty, Otrtgolng Nsturs, Typtog, Qood Tskphons Vetos * Msrow To Appty CaH: By 6:00 PM.Juns 1sl Beef ' PoH( : > P6ultry { T M |t1 1 IIM , - 081 North Mtin 8Uwt • Mocktvllto S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K ^e£«~^f?^i£^^W v.W M^f^Rr^tmy*< aw » ^ r "WaifU C om tu's% stLM u^si BuyingSenpQoklQoUt8avsrCokM , HoteWsfchse Fsyto| Cs*Don’sflnsJewstorsOwwws S1S-TSeSS06 micrntommmM * * s ^ m ,i-*""""-^yiSSSS|@SSS$^yjBggjB^28S6SSE^ ^ ^ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ * u - - Poww Attlc Roof Vent eCWiWCwdWestogCe* by*to1A e ThiMlMMlCQrtfOMIIWMWWN^H| VWW^WeLoiMb e#hehOwW :• MHmMk TMpinkmto.pntoN|NwMitffNrnc(- eCdMiMfiMoffWMMMf ‘^M^Sa^HS^^^W^MP ^^S ^V^^^MV^^M eForAttaupto2|008sq.ft, $12000 Installed imiMWMii;;■(;■;■, ^^i^^:^qwjwi^ ;Kw Pw*Mi , 704-284-2698 DAVIE COCNTY ENTEKHUSE RECO*D,THURSDAY, M*yTu l» M » L m p lo y m o n tMiscplunrouMobilp Homns For S.ile OffiC(' Sp<u:f ATLANTA MAVU TCKtTS Hottest ttehtis in southeastl Qreat - dates: Saturdays; Labor Day vs. L.A.; •• otherda*evs. Dodgers, Reds, Cube, & morel Cheaper than T!cketmaster. Call now 704-634>272a________ FOR 8ALE ZVi ton alr ccndtitoner. Us- • ed one season ONLYi $800. 6344992.___________________ ;fOR 8ALE: 44rawer m cabinet, $26. - Inground pod ladder, $16. Small pool : fitter, $20. Microwave oven, $25. ,i 998-2870. LMHTCOCMMT7 8hor1 llm# on frb? Low • Down Need a Home? CaHJhnal 7044734077 Ntce 24ft Apartment for rent i . • Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything fumlshed. 634-1218 __________________ Ntee MoMe Home, 3Vt mites south ol ;MocksvWe. Couple preferred. No pets. 284-2663 after 4 p.m. .Ready to move In. Two and three •'. bedroom mobtie homes. $70 tto $80 ". 'weeWy. 492-7863 or 634-1218. 1992 Oakwood, 14*70 apMMevel, on ly $999 down. LImted auppfr. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston-8slem. .14004374062.__________^___ 71 Walker12x43:2-BR, 1-BA, oll fur nace, appliances, oil tank, $2,600. You move. 492-7577.__________ *83 Feetwood CMrmont: 14x70, 2-BR, 1tt-BA, refrigerator, stove, 1 year old alr conditioners. Buyer moves. $9,000. 704492-7341 or 492-5707.___________________ '88 8ky#ne: MR, 2^A, fireptace, utilk fy room, underpinning, cental alr. Must be moved. $12,600.998-7206. ABSOLUTELY BE8T BUY New 2 & 3 bedrooms, factory repo's, ' never lfoed In. Call Jim for details. $149 month & up. 7044734077, • Statesville._________________ ExeeHent starter homel 2-BR, 1-BA, onty $875 down and payments as tow as $121 per month. 180 months at 7Vi percent Foefcr’a Housing, Exl 42 off 177, Troutman, NC. 7044284449.P0-920593 JUST REDUCED! 1344 sq. ft., 3-BR, 2 full baths, newvlnyl siding, shingle roof. Foster's Housing, Exit 42 off l-77, Troutman. 704-528-9449. ___________________PQ420593 Lee's Motile Homes, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer - SPECIALS: 4' hitch toc. 1992 - 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,12,999:14x50,6,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 26x68, ‘ 26,999. Also used homee. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. »wlth front*nd kitchen wHh onty 4 yoara owed. $142.72 month including insurance. $600 down. Call Representative Anthony Day. 704473-2547. NeWOAKWOOODOUBUWeOOn- iy $289 per month tor 16 years. OekwoodHomee, 4130kPatterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 14004374082.______________ NO DOWN PAYMCNTt To qualified land owners. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., WtoatorvSafem. 14004374062.______________ Ntw 1991 DoubtowMt Will seU aa demo. ONLY 1. Payments $234.02 month.' Can use land for no money down. Call: Representative Anthony Pay, 704473-2547,___________ OAKWOOD OWNS THt BANKI Interest rates starting at 8tt percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062.______________ Onfy 7 years remeta on thls large 2*BA, 24R mobito home. Smatt down payment and assume loan. Owner will relocate. Phone Foster's Hous ing, 704428-9449. Troutman, NC, Exit 42 off 1-77. ___________________PQ-920593 WANTED: Someone that Is Interested In "TOP OFTHE LINE" used moblto home town house, 12x72. Front din ing roorrVbar area, large Mng room. Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 sidewalls, 2x6ftoorJoM, 16 Inch on center. Reasooatiy pricedl 6344633. FLUTE: Used two years, very good condition. 634-9790, Monday, Tues- day or Thursday after 5 p.m. FOR SALE Klng Trombone and M- cessorles. EC. $250.919-9984704. PUNO: Okl upright, $1S0. 634-77511 8ootord HM0 Servtee TunHig S Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Office Space BUUJMNO FOR RENT 1461 N. Main Street beslde Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR RENT: BuiWing on Court Square, lease or sell. Cali 6344819. FOR8ALE,LEASIORRENT;Offlce bulkting, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former- ty MocksviUe lnsuranceAgency). Call Larew-WoodOoh nson, 8344281. Lucky 4 K ennels 'Groomlng' All Breeds NowAvallabto! Cats Tool By Jerri Moody By ABB^^atflMttta Batka ft Bt90 U4-MM Country Read L og H o m es OF DAVIE COUNTY, INC. MODEL HOME Hwy, M EMt o l MoctavMt 5 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 M 0 | D o n 't F o rge t! Now S t,irtm g At 7 30 PMI U-BID AUCTION •01 South From MoetevM*, NC Friday » Saturday Nfchta 7:30 PM f tdSwCown,timBrwBW,wl.. i . fc. _ _ ^._ ^ ..«-. .t. - D^AU^1 * -1 A __ _ _ _ e wsRnss, nnQ wsnw, uiNRMi M w^ * P&CaMM,PMktJnMky,U^cWHareMnMiToudiUnp^MoConM CM, CordtaM Pta0M1 Lott Monl eM ^jgy^yjy^eo,J**y,FtonPW *p*W llU np*< K tSode, *VKA>MASTKKCAM)ACCmKD*NOSMOiaNGaCnON* J o h n n l * L . H e l l e r d m i N w R t.7*nM A WwkwW*NC17Me (704) 634-7796 o*(919) 9M-74M MKS.DOEU Rwding. By Doris >W TUALW lAPiRi ADW$OR Wk* Y0urEy*1 S##; fm rN m tM u tM k n WouM you tike to kaowwho and wfcea y® *ouU m*ny7 How to alw1y1 gd yov wtih, wbo yoar frkadi tod enemies vt, Why you're to unbcky. U the ooe you tove tovei you? How to wia tbe oae you krve. How to nuke a pcnco at 1 ditiuce dtiak of you. U your kwed <ms i« tnw 01 ftiw. WoaM youtikctobclucky-ticcMendwiUbdpy<xmoood*rcM.Shcha1hdpedttattand1 fromsUwtiksolWe. You've read aboat her ia the ppcn, doa'tfaUto*eher. She pioeu. T eu jw S o ro S ^d < ^W ^i^ Y cM ^b cfef& jfv w tto ^^ Never ftiUng sdvke ^veo oo til probkw of Ufe. . / GUAMANTKB SUCCESS WHB*B OTHEKS FAIL! Hem; M l AM - lM I PM DaUy. Uak tm H*r 8%a Ui ir* l Of Btr Haaw. ,3135 3tS±^B^cH27;-4?*We“ . ..Phone: (7Q^) 637^642 OFFICl m C E FOW MNT OR LUM ... Dovm*wn MockwWe. Am- pto perklng. 1 offlc* or 8. All on one fkxx. ApproxlmlWy 1800w^. fL toUI. 9964772. A> >m ir Wip^w lSw*toe,8pwWtinekiFWnbow. UHd VKUum k* HM. 8uppWw on h*nd. gw<eeo or ee»7oo4. OsterfM KtoeMfi Co. No y» too luge or vn*ll. UnllmKwl lteenM. Ovtr20yMnnpwtanc*. Mri OrtdrMi owvMr ■ACKHOI IIRVW I - S*ptlo 8ymm t,AnyBeckheeW ork.W *w 1 to M M ckh o e t* rv M * . iH N M ___________________ KX*R'S KAfl KLO N 20 yn ra mpwtonc* In com pM *cw ctoanlng, « x , lnMrtor, motort. C rt 998-3109 or 998-3169. Rt. 2 ModavW*.____________________ ttM WM pdnt M your nWng>. l CM Thom Ruflw P^ntlng & W ill Piperlnq, 29M211 CORNAT2M OMAOMQ1 KAUUNO R t 3, Box200 MocktvWe,NC27O20 Low*ng - Qradbg - HsuWng • Q rtm Mukh - C n j* Brick - Olrt Toby Com>tnr 9900259 . 0*ce9684223 Tony Oonwttor 9962058 DURHAM HOMC MMOVCMCNTS Vtayl Skfng, Roofing, AddMona, Decki, O w *gu. FREE ESTIMATES ___________204-2898___________ ELSCTROLUX VACUUM CUANCR 8A t M - S M W c e - s u m * s ___________284-2077 __________ HAUUNQ - Swd, Q ranl, D(rt, Mukh. HMer A Bon toekhoe 8orvtoo M H M _________ je e w * u * R e O a r^ n , AddHkni, D *ks M * x 0 Minor RwnoMlng Homelmprownwntt ___________492-7804___________ U^Akw | — * ^ - - - »■----Hcuif • WOwVnS Ouallty Atantton> S R^wlra For Mwi’t, Wonwn'> S Chlktnn's CMhlng _________919.990-7069 _________ UWNMOWCR*RKPAMB) AMM*w-notongwiWng.Ptekupwd d *l^tiy. C rt Bob Eltobe 9965490. UNK'8 8EAMUM OUTTHWHO nichMd Unk • Ownw Free EstimM.a ___________834^248___________ MASON ELECTRtC...Nm lniulliUon A Repelr. MoMto Home Hook-ups. Service changei. Kellh Muon 99fr3531.___________________ Moora'( FenHure ReMeMng H. Td ttrip0og. ReMontkxi WORK QUARANTEED 9966808 After 0 p.m. or weekende RAMTMO. remoOe>ng, home repeki.' Urge or «me#. Free e*Hmtlea. JemeeMW<r996034O. , NWmWONALCUANWOhiyoureree. "I cen Mke the herie out ol ctoentagandgfeeyoumorofreettme by cMenlng your reildence or buetm e.” Done weeMy. M weeWyor monMy. 919-7004420, toeve n*me Md number. Your cel wHI be return ed ee quteMy ee pou lb^. Inwred, bonded A 10percenl ientar cteene dttcount.____________________ HAUieONCROT Re6oe, 8hbe, WeWnwys BeeketbM Courts, Drhnweyt.Free EykneW. 492-Z1O0, Prer t ey Hell WCK MH.LIR COWTRUCTKM Ctarlng Mt, Loeder work, wffl heul dW efcn< itnd 9960640 __________ nONMi JONES RLUMWNQUcerwdllneured New Work - Remodeling 8evtoeWork FREE E8TIMATES 919490-7200 NoYard Damage MWer» Soni B*ckhoe Service 204-2020 THE CtUNMQ LADKS Profceetonel houeedeenlng wvtee. We’ldoV»work,youWked»cred«l Cell tor e free ln4wme estima!e. Our ieput*Uon liepoUeeal 919.766^500 or834^6e8i_________________ Ti<hMJp Oeen*ng 8ervtce Horriee A Bvtlnm*et WeeWy, bUneMy, monti^, onHlme. Free ettimetes. 2844444. 170 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 {LeaveMessage)j '+lnterior « Exterior Ptintlng :* D e c k s*Poroh Enck>*ure8 j*8wnocWtog HAIRSTYUSTS E a r n u p tp 60% C o m m issto n . We are looking for professional talented stylists who are enthusiastic and love to work with peopte. Weoffer top hourly pay plus commission, great benefits and incentives. CaH: l^MM76-7233 HOW TUUW6 tfMflfflMB Nursing Assistant Training Ctoea .: E a rn a p a y c h e c k w h ite y o u te ^ .; P1« — A p p ^ In Poc>on: . . Monday - Friday 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM v AUTUMN CARE ofM ocksvUle Duke Sl. tiTOfMUhuy ». 7 0 H 3 4 4 8 3 6 , 74EWaun710:Moor,4epeed,ll6K mltos. Exoeltont mechsnteal cond^ tton. »700.2$4-2W4.__________ 'U Mercedsa 2400: Excellent coo* tion, alletoctHc,100K.Agreatbuyat 16,995. 634-2751 work, 636-9647 ; homo. ____________________ 'M Toyota Van: Auto., dual AJC, EC. M,000. 634-7751._____________ 'BS QALAXY K>WVMDCR: 17.6' mdl. 169 Exectrtve, 140 h.p., UO, low hours, all safety & skl equfement. DrivMfl trsHer, E.C. $5J00 OBO, 919-996-6643.________________ '90 Chev. Sttvecado:'4 wheel drive ptekup, tong wheel base, fu1ty toad- ed, like new, $13,000. Call after 4 p.m., 6340765._______________ '90 Hyundai: 6*peed, sun*roof, new tlrea. 6900 and take over payments. 634-9145.___________________ K 8T MIYI Small aluminum flshlng boat, no trator. 7Vt h.p. Seara motor. Motor ueed very IHtte. $960 for both or wlll sell separatefy. 91 »996^729. QMAT iUYl 1963 Cehbrtty Boat, 20 ft. wlth 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy cabln, tow hours, ex- celtont condRton. Prloed for quick sato, $6,700. 919-996<3729. 8AL#BURV MOTOR CO. Bulcfc>Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W,intod Wator, Gutter, Etoctrical Lines MWeraSone ________264-2626__________ Triad OuaMty Becfrte Commerdal - ReaMsntial FREE ESTIMATES RaaaonabtoRates24 Hour Service ________704492-2313________ vcn CtEANWO A REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________996-6172._________ WARD CON8TmxmON New, Remodeling, Are Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Cafl 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WUDOTVPWOFor businesses or coNego students in my home. CaN 634-9794. 2 Reeponefc*e Adufte vroukl like to lease land for deer hunting. 704-762-2770.________________ I wlll aH wtth your loved one - their home, nursing home or hospital on weekends, beginning 5-30-92. Registered CNA, Chore Worker ex perience, non*moker. Can suppty references. 9964561 after 5 p.m. WANTCO: Someone to cut, rake, and round bato hay. 492-7218.______ WANTED TO BUV: 1 to 2 acres in Wifflam R. Davle School District. • Unrestricted for private home. 492-5760. _______________ WANT TO RENT 34ft HOUSE In Cootoomoa or surroundng area, after Jufy 1.704436-9766 call cdtoct after 5:30 p.m. or leave message on machine. En1pl0yi11011t CHORE WORKER8: 4 positions avatiaNe, part-time to fuMme hours. RrovWeslWtedcaretolloragedpa- tients in their own homee. Nursing assistant training, first ak) training, CPR certification or prior similar work experience preferred. Contact CAP Dept., Davie County Hospital, 6344349. P0-10623 W w rted T e B ay U S B D M O B tL I H O M ia I 7 0 4 -H .1 4 0 4 S ATTENTK>NI! ^iT T irrrT T nlT rT w w r t * a flo od , S o W TnMng f o r A C w w r FkmneUAMAnHMt T oQ uaU hdP *oph CaUt 8aUabvy BasiaesaCeUe|e 7 0 4 4 $ 6 4 0 7 S Oon1MVourFuhwsOnHoW ' CMLLNOWI DWVERS NKOeO: OTRfiast Coast, DOT quaflfled. 22 cents per mlto, stop pay, oakj vacatkxi, holWay pay, & hOSpifbiMttoft. 14004994664. fctportonoodcersfrharhaaopsobgln her home for new4x>m to 4-years. $10 a day. Gladstone Road. References farntshod. 2644750. Growing Corporation expanding ln thla area. Independent agenta need- ed. Wa train. 704492-2362 Ext. P. HOUSEKEEKR: FulMlme. Benefits. Bermuda Village Retlremeht. 9964112._____________ 1 JOB OWNING: Poeltkm available for good secretary4ypist. Must have good typing speed, accuracy, and be a good gpeller. Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Drawer 970, MockavHte, NC 27026. KNfTTERS ': Sara Lee Knlt Products, a leader In the apparel Industry and manufacturer of Hanes Underwear, HanesPrintabtes and Pannill brands activewear, has an Immediate opening for knitter. This poaltk>n wlll need: □ Experienced cbcular knitters □ Knowledge of vanguard, monarch, or slrrilar single knlt jersey. The successful candidate wlll have a minimum of 3 years knitting experience. Thls growing dlvlslon of a Fortune 50 corporation offers a competitive com pensation/benefits package and strong career opportunities, If you feel you qualify, resumes and salsty history will be accepted at the: EMPLOYMENT secuRmr COMMKSK>N 630 Weet Sixth Street WnstiMvSatem, NC 27101 No telephone or agencies please. Sara Lee Knlt Products Is An Affirmative Action Employer IN-294752 Part-time Office Asaletant: Approx imately 10 houra week. Computer knowledge necessary. Appfy ln per son, 785 Sanford Avenue, or call 634-5014 for appointment. .; Preschool Tetther: for 2 year olds,2 momings per week. Send resume to: Preschool, P.O. Box236,Ctommons| NC 27012. -••: NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ] * Safes * F iIe s : * Fire Proof Files .j R0w1n Offlei Fwr*ltvra 118 N. Maln Slml, S*lltbury, N.C.- Phon.6364022 OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVERS CARGO TRANSPORTERS U currently Hiring OTR DWVERS, Stoglcs A Teams. Minbnun Age 23,1 Year Verifiabk OTR Experience, CTc*n Driving Record A Subk Work Hittory iequUcd. • Pey 6w d on Expcrkact • PaM UfcAMkaVDtatol b t. • UmhOkytmmmee *HwkhChbM *bmM# • D n fM A U rm rh v • HaM4sy liiw i • Stthk VotMM oi MOn W*Uy l SfOMt*S RMt PrOfTMB • lM% Co. TtM Tntit Skartag• 4lt-K 8avtap Haa CARGO TRANSPORTERS is a faaocU- tyMundorg*uotioa,dedia<edttthc*K> ceu of h*s Employees A Cuswnen. Comc, 6e • partf UCATDCOrW,H^OMDMT,W 7 0 M S M 2 2 8 O R t4M M M 4M 9 w iw CLERK TYPIST P a rt tim e cle rica l p e rs o n n e e d e d to s e rv e a s s e c r e ta r y to th e A s s o c la te D lre c to r o f D avto C o u n ty a h d a c t a s rec e p tto n te t fo r th e f M ental H eaK h C e n te r h M ocksvilte, w orking 2 2 .5 h o u rs p e r w e e k (possibility o f p o sitio n >:; > w o rk h ig fuH tlm e in th e fu tu re). . 'l:i HHjh s c h0 d .e d u c a tk*1 a n d iat le a s t o n e y e a r : o f c le rica l e x p e rie n c e o r B u s in e s s C o lle g e re q u ire d . S aiary $ 8 ,6 4 3 p e r y e a r. I n te re s te d p e r s o n s m u s t ..c o n ta c t th e 'j E m p lo y m en t S e c u rity .C o m m issio n ; f o r ^ re q u ire d te s tin g . ‘ -.,;;::-v-!' o.\-: ■- h $ i r' nuM. ofFomwiW ewtovei M1. ."'J' j '.\\ '? •;'•' ;*w-r.-^..^.«»v——~-~-—— iOD^DAVmCOLNTY : ^ W ' ^ ^5 ^ | >v.^^;>vh^;:>\^-i-v'. ■'•'; ^vV^rV'v'v.L* :: ,:^'\r<:'-'- •- v.; 'n> 7v& :;4T O -ti'•'.'/.*' • .;.•-.* :•-;•..':.::• :;;v^.;'v;-"'. . - „ ^ . w t f * , f l f l . ^ ^ ^ ■■■ . - ' - ^ .'1;' j S B ' ■ ■ :• • ■ W ■ ^ ^ m M ^ ^ . ':;^ > B 3 T o w e r \ I n 0 MocksvuteN Customers CaUTHEI New N AreBei ,-.' '/--.'v// •; . : .,,::-% ^ :,-;;; <: -•' •'!:■ I ^ 4 ^ v S : i W $ S S * : ;1 ' ; i :' vv.t;-Vi '-V7*v ;^.nv;,r :.;.{■ U.r:',-i:'i ^ 6 ^ ;;i;;H "^ yi;*j*>.v>;i .:#Sti . u i ^ " ^ ; S ; ® . : ry :'.,:" .;ij,;t i '> t:0 .;,:..'ffi> ri^ :ii.:fi; .s:'-;:!u; .:-d:Jr"i. u i6 o<i7; sW ,L>|/p^i§^;§tig R ^ ^ a W 3 'k t i ^ i . ^ .tito ii]fp ^ iv tii@ . :f' 3 .S *v?X^ i!fc rK K S !# :o c iv 'y v ^ ;.^ e i< xc;';-. ; Q ''Z icS v ;(:;ie.:;v V :'-1,.! ,r % & ;.:i::i.! f .l v ; ':/4W 'yi;;y-V:r. Mv.vr.'{,>i J ''t ..v " ; -,.:i::t;-fJ-.b'>f,Wf; ^ # i f ' ibiiino.':' -.k.>i^: ^ .:::<.::'’-y:,-.v o u K tfiM rti Depot Street ■■ ■■*?■ v ^ ;Ou<r^(p#:; N.C. 27028 ^ m S i ; ^ W w'' ,i> i.;V . . ■■■• ’. ' . .i', - ■■■.,!■ .■'■..' V 'W > l i , $ ; f e : ,.: ^ .- 'v : ^ : : - :. ^ ^ f^ ;^->>i;)f=-%'i>?; :^.j^';',;v^ ;,'L,<".'';Y"':' Lv91|W tiA 'W W v S & * ;,:r v>.: .w j;ii>;<iKJK Sm \W r .m w*mmmmmM-::^a-:5:Vi>*V ': :: -vr,>' •* '• '■•*: "./::>. Vi>/',' --;h^Z;:V:^vV/.ix:;:-^/:^:'^;iV V' f =.V' ->'.'::V/ -: Index Publlc:Records 6 • Weddings C2-C5 :'CaMn& HobBes 8 Obituaries. C7 ‘ Sports -* B1-B5 District Court D2 : School News^. B6-B7 DayleDatellne .D4 W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : P . C l o u d y , D 4 In The Great Outdoors HuntAnd Kennel Club Opens In Advance: Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY so t E N T E R P R I S E USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, May 28, 1992 32 PAGES Brother Critical, Hit ln Head With Brick A Roulc4, Mocksvillc man didn’t want to go to thc hospital aftcr his brother bcat him in thc hcad with a brick. Now, hc's hanging onto his lifc in an intensive carc unit at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm. Kim Allison Pulliam, 31,was listed in serious condition on Tuesday. Broken Skull Attack Result An Advance man was beaten in the head and robbed Friday night .while he was using a public telephone 'at a country store. Paul McGraw, 54, was using thc telephone at about 11:30 p.m. when he was beaten and robbed of about $14 and a pager, said Davie County Sheriffs Department Deputy Larry Meadows. McGraw was taken to Davie County Hospital, and transfer red to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm, where he was listed in satisfactory condition dn"Tuesday, suffering from a fractured skull. Officers are still looking for the attackers. No motives other than robbery are suspected. ':.'■ “ He couldn't tell us much,” M eadows said ., “ He was bleeding about the face, stan- ( ding at what looked like about a half pint of blood. Y “ He didn’t know what had jhappened. He was walking around, disoriented." '-; Meadows was at Cartner's Service Center, several miles to .thewest, w hena track driver stopped and told him there was a man with blood on his face at a store down the road. When Meadows reached the store, on U.S. 64 about a mile west of M 0 , he found the in jured McGraw. ■j_ McGraw told Meadows that, w hile, he was using the telephtirie," outside the closed store, a car with four young' black men came into the park ing lot. -O ne of the men asked McGraw how much longer he would be on the telephone. He ; told them a few minutes. . “ He didn't remember a lot - more after that." I ; Investigators aren'tsure what /.ty p e" of weapon was used, McGraw said the men were "driving inabigO ldsm obi|e or, vjC tiillac/ dark brown or gold /*witii four doom ’• •■ y , . “f u ^ r., a ! ^ ........... - .; .v ..'. ■ Pulliam and his brother, Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 30, also of Route 4, Mocksvillc, got into a fight about 9:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 17 at thc Paul Horne residcnce off U.S. 601 near Rowan County. Eugene Pulliam had hit his brother in thc hcad with a brick several timcs, and according to Davie sheriffs reports, both had been drinking. Deputy Nelson Turrentine took Kim Pulliam to his home and callcd EMS. Pulliam refused treatment from thc paramedics, and said he didn’t want to press charges against his brother. Just ovcr an hour latcr, his mother took him to Davie County Hospital for stitchcs to thc hcad. A couple ofhours later he was rushcd to N.C. Baptist Hospital with severe hcad injuries. If hc dies, his brother could be charged with murder. Now, Eugcne Pulliam is charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said calls to thc residence have bccn com mon for many years. “ We’ve bccn callcd there for as long as I can rem em ber,” Lemmons said. " ‘They've bccn known to fight each other.” Hot Day — Cool Seats ,^ r * 4 ! ;: '--'^-:$*z'-''V'>v, f;S V'f>; Ul’ '--0 V V^i'yf^v.'''^..iu'-^V;>vv( xV^Vi^tr.Gary Hutchensand Jimmy Lane hadthecootost seatsinthe house at the Georgia Road Christmas Tree Farm last Saturdayas EMT ctosa membera tra|n- ed inmbckdtoews. For a story and more photos, ; pleew tumtopageD3.;' ; r h ^ : A j- ^ ::r;>s,> i;::' i '' — Photo by'RoWn Fsrgueaoo Chrome Plating Plans Stopped A Kcmersville man has stop ped efforts to locate a chrome plating business in .a vacant Davie building. 1 His attorney, Hank Van Hoy, told county commissioners last wcck that Tom Prince and Carolina Hydraulics didn't want to locate thc business where: they weren’t wanted. “ Since neighbors don’t like the plans, they don’t want to be in the area, whether the fears: arc legitimate or not,” Van Hoy: said. ’ Carolina Hydraulics had ask-: ed for a special use zoning to: locate a chrome plating business; at U.S. 601 and Bracken Road.: Van Hoy reminded commis sioners lasl week that regardless, of this company’s decision not ; to occupy the building, that the' "property is zonedfor industry. Theow nerof the propertyis trying to work with neighbors, .and h as’.removed materials; buried at the site, Van Hoy said.: Several residents at earlier' meetings questioned the process and safety of chrome plating: - The businesseshad planned a . closed.system fo use chromatic, acid and sulfuric 'acid to put: chrome plating orihydraulic: cylindersand parts. . •:>, • ,f7 By MUte Bernhardl Davis County Ente^>rlifrRecord W hen 30 Davie Special: Olympians reac h ,th e/state ' games in Greenville. later this; wcck, they'll have with them m orcthan athletic*kllls.-- They’ll have the hearts of a : lo t'o fp o lic e m e n i':'- '> , Last Friday, nine membcrs of ; the DavieCounty.Law Enforce ment Association canted atorch '' from the ,court,squareV in { Mocksvilk .to Hanes Mall in 1 Winaton-Salcm/ ‘.' *>,"•'••'.; ;-::.:- .:;;.:-v;. -4 - - : ^ :— They did it because they carc. . Cooleen>ee Officer Mike Brady headed the efTort with : N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. ':^ " ; _ A ' Seeing a Special Olympian in action ,Vsteals, your,.heart," , Brady.saidi ...;-; ]-h'J.> •'-■■•' '' Lynn Vogler, a Davie Special Olympics coach, was at the statc . games last year: when officers from across the state lined the field . .. during ;..•• opening ceremonies. Her husband is an officer in Cobleemee.'-V. ■; • ^ B ^ i ^ S % said. “ They wanted to know ,why we weren’t represented.’’ ; . All theyhad to:do ,was ask. :■ “ It's definitely a worthwhile cause and we’re trying to put something back' in ; the co m -, m u n ity ,",B ^ y said ;, / i, ,. ‘,‘Thecomm unity hasbeen real good to us, and law en forcement officers are suppor ting thecqm m uhitlre;;^^-.'^ Brady said just about ;all members of theassociation : helped in some manner, . in cluding M ocksvillc and C qoleem ee.police ,officers,' sheriffs deputies, Highway Patrol troopers, and Department of Corrections officers. ' • ! The nine • officers. who ran with the torchonthe22.5 nUles a|ong!U.S. 158 completed the distance in less than three hours, just over 8 minutes.a mile. •; ' i(“ Atfirst, wc wonderedifwe would have enough people tb, run the distance and before it w asoyer, we w o itie ^ if;.we hadenough milesfor evetybody. to ru n ," Brady:s ^ d .;^ e '.jtid : agoodtim c. W crealiyenjoyed l it," . -,.':'..:i'. ::Z: v -^ '.-1---. : “ '."■ .!*"■' . '" 'V -^ Sheriffs Deputy Mike Grib- : bin started itofTby running five - ■ ' miles.'.Highway Ritrol troopers' \ : ;TommyCaloand Mark David- ; , sonadded some miles, follow- < ed b y ' Trooper Lori Amos, : .Wake Forest campus chief Regina Lawson, and Deputies / Larry Meadows, Gordon Smith- • and Keith Gunter. , : ' Cr ; y Brady ran thc last mile, join-V ; ed at Uie end by S-yearK>ld. ,)justin."B ink M an"^m ith. ': I , Sjvthe officers.weresponsorcd j i':*:ilh':>ti1'^ ;' vvi1'- 1^ :? ; ’: ':• i; . PUte:Sw Offktrg —Page 4 ■ ^ • 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28, 1992 N ew C o n feren ce S h o u ld B o o st D av ie A th letics Davie County High School's athlctic program hafe suffered in reccnt years. But thc new conference alignment announced last week holds promise for better days. Thc Central Piedmont Conference has becn reduced toseven schools — all similar in character. North Davidson and South Stokes have been added. Grimsley, Dudley and Parkland have been dropped. The CPC is now geographically closer. The schools are more natural rivals. Most of them are large, subur ban or rural schools, " Credit Superintendent Bill Steed with much of the delicate negotiations to produce the new league. He helped in the dif ficult realignment process. Changing the CPC was thc biggest thing he could do to help improve Davie High’s athletic pro gram. Altering the conference will help in ways that have nothing to do with winning or losing. ■ Davie nuy not win more games — nothing’s guaranteed. But : rural and suburban schools attract much larger crowds to their ' gomes than city schools such as Dudley and Grimsley. Larger • gates mean more money. And there’s a chance for a strong ~: rivalry with South Stokcs and North Davidson to blossom. ;There wcre no dynamics with the inner city schools. : Educational purists often pooh-pooh thc importance of athletics. Despite their arguments, it’s very important. Aside : from the benefit to the students, it*s the easiest opportunity for :the community to gct involved with thc school. A lot has been done to alter school athletics here. The junior high programs are being consolidatcd with thc high school’s program. That has proven effective elsewhere. Thc school system is making a long-range plan for improving its competitiveness. The football team’s record isn’t as important as the seniors’ •SAT scores or the elementary students’ competency tests. But :it is important. Athletic competitiveness is a goal worth 'pursuing. , R obinson: B est C hoice • C hoice In G O P R u n -O ff ; North Carolina Republicans didn't quite finish theirjob earlier this month. There's still one race to be decided in a run-off primary Tuesday. : ................................................ Thc GOP must still pick its candidate for superintendent of public instruction. Some might consider the office insignificant. :It doesn’t gct the sanie attention that candidates rcceive for governor or U.S. Senate. The job might not draw the same glory, but it’s a very important race. And it’s a race where :voters have very clearly drawn choices. : The candidates are Vernon Robinson, a professor at Winston- Salem State University, and Teena Little, a member of the state board of education. In a threc-man race, neither received the necessary 40 percent to win the party’s nomination. Robinson, a staunch conservative, has promised drastic changes in the way the state runs its educational program. He has promised to slash the bureaucracy and eliminate legions ofjobs in the state office. He wants to return the responsibility for decision making back to the local schools. ;.- . Teena Little has Gov. Jim M artin’s endorsement. That alone should eliminate her from consideration; Never has a gover nor spent so much for education and gotten so little results. The more he has spent, the worse our students have perform ed. Little wonder. All the extra dollars have gone to fatten a system that doesn’t work. ■;. For years, we have been told North Carolina schools need only one thing to succeed: M ore money. We have paid and paid and paid. And we have watched our schools slip further and further. Incumbent Bobby Ethridge has failed to reverse that trend. Teena Little— part of that system— offers no new ideas, j. Vernon Robinson is the only voice for change. Republicans concemed with our educational system should mark their calen- flars for Tuesday’s election. Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y V tf USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street . M ocksville, NC 27028 . 704/634-2120 • XN 1 " , Published every Thursday by thc x_ DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING C O . ~ ^ , Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher .-.f-. .-' ';- "Sccond Class Postage toid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales ., j:, :,, .'"'." Single Copy, 50 cenls . 1 v' ;> :' $18.00 per y<ar in North Carolina :,: “ , $22.30 pcr yearoutslde North Carolina V; '.- 1 POSTMASTER ..'..' ' . i Scnd address changes to Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord P.q.Bon 525.MocksvlUc.NC:27028 ,i> * * / • *Tzzy,, *>>.'.vv.'.Vi Ann Bteckman MocksviUe “ It’s good to recognize good grades, but I don’t know tf they need to be rewarded.” Stephanie Howell Jemifer Moore MocksviUe Mocksvilk “Maybe not businesses, “ Not all the time. Maybe but maybe your parents justonceortwkewdnotW g should pay you for good gifts.” grades.” Tara Whitaker Mocksville “ Not all the time.” Sidewalk Survey Reward Students For Good Grades? Lynn Moore MocksviUe “ Yes. We reward adults for going to work everyday." CUntoo Cockeriuun MocksviUe “ Yes. It would encourage kids to make good grades.” JU Osbome MocksviUe “If someone’s, going to make good grades, they’U do it rtgardkss.” Cindy Hogan Advance “ No. They shouldn’t be bribed for what they’re sup posed to do.” L etters Volunteers Deserve More Support To the editor:bi this ktter I am going to uy to addreu the issue 6 fthe peopie who volunteer their time to help uve your life. Ithaa been stated that the com- . mbsioners can't decide where to put thenew 911 system. The tupqren ofthiscountyhavebeeeputingmooeyimothesystemthraughthewtophoec company btiing us for some time. hseemstomeths^youhsvehadenough tune to decide on that whtie we have been paying for the coverage. , Thesysttmisneedednowfbrthesafetyofthecommunityandthepeo. pk who Uve there. I don't see why you can’t kt the man over communica tion at this time help make that decision since U is his department. When a smaUchtidmakes a caU, they may not knowtheroad nameor address ofwheretheyarecaUingfiro*n.lknowthatUusUanekctiooyear,wwhy Proud Children Are In Davie:: Schools B To the editor ■"•’■ ' ' ’ ;; '" 1 •’'’• As another school yearcomesto a dose, may we say'oMe ^dn"thank . you" to til the prtocfcaU, ti*ir faculties and staffs in the Davie County * schoois.,We arc especialy grateful to Mr. Landry, the faculty and staff atDavie High. To the teachers, thanks tor aU your hard work, your coo- -ceraandtaen*tiSootjaMpeopk.Thsnksforyourwordscfencourage- ment and your endkss peSnce, Also, thanka end congratubtiona to Jane SUnp«M, parent imd volunteer of thc year > Pinebrook school and countywide. Youarebutoneofhun- dreds of volunteers who give of their time and takntsday after day doing the many thanUessjobtthal benefit so many chiidrcn in so many ways. We are two graHfbl perentsthat our young aduU was theretipknt of aDavie County School education. DavieSchooU, you'rethebest: . ^•-.■••"'■.‘’-/^■'■'■ '■.''•v CongratuhHnns, 1992 graduates. We are so proud of you. May you suc- 1 : ceed in aU you undertake. •>• r ■ ^;W' . , ';■>.; - .;n[.'v'.y':r.. >y' ;;.,i:>iij PageandDoriaTMHt, .i-. ’ r'-r 'V-ir : ■''■' 'S" -•' • ,V ' : -,j,x.;. -| .' Advuce > i ;'.:>i';!"'vvi':.':.'r;p;’'' '' don't you make up your mind. There is a group of fire and rescue peopte out here Who don't even gct enough moeey to ron their own deparanents. Insurance this year alone has doubled and the gu keepa getting higher not to mention the cost of equip-' ment. When they ask for dnarinni ” d you reply that you give through yourcountytaxesyoushouUbeaahsmed.IfyouneedoocofthevoluMccrs ; they don't repty tn* they are too busy to hdp youget out of a wrecked car or ■ buroing house, tt takes a tot of time and effort for these men and womentokamhowut,do*erightthingsoasno<toputyouinanydanger. Do you ever think of the meaU and nights that they miss being at home • with their ftmiUes ao thsl they might be of service to you. Not many of . you do unkss you haveafi*nUy member who misaes * family gathering ■ becauac day are Dying to uve someone's Uft. The vohutenusuaUy have ; • amectingaweekandadasetoaUeodUiordertodytohavethcknowkdgc- to help the pubUc better, tostead of siting around and compUioingaSbut the trucks tunning upand ddwn the rded maybe you shouM stop and think or even ask ooe of the members ifthey are on nining for some purpose. -' The neM time » department ii having aftad raiser, why don't youget. out snd support them ina*a<l of compUining about them. AU they wouM iiketohearooceinawhUeistwosimptewotds — thankyou. ^-------- <■■,•:■'■■■ .:;.*/■--. OayMcChmrock . : - MocksviUe.......... ■ The Enterprise-Record wcfcomes ietten from its rewkra. T he; letters may he on topics ofkxai, stete, n*dooil or intem*tional i issuei. ■•■'■, ,:■■:'■■ .;\ r :'y-- ;-,,„: vt.v-.^v:V'i.|f;':.. 'ii^xi Aneffort wiU be made to print all lettera provided they are,; not lihe|otB, vulgar or:in poor taste. The editor reserves the;" right to edit letters for gremmw and for space.;, .-. ^ ( AU letters should include the hame and addressof the writer,;; including a signature. A telcpbone number is aUb requested; ,tb test the kgitamacy of the ktter. th e tekphboe number wUI < nt*'be pubUsHed.'‘ ;'L"v!2:-v'"''!7 ^ ^i ^ ii t'': -;;|;F v ^ v ^ Pkasehavetettersintto E M * q ^ ^ R tc o n iv X B e t^ $ f,m ,' Monday of the week to be pubUsbed. V S*!(%;'?^■•?, f'r} : : ' " , ./- . a ^ > iiJ ^ ;.^ r ;.t.,r :^.;^;':v : ^',rfA <teati^l' [>AVlF, COUNTV ENTERPRLSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28, 1992-3 Robert E. Lee Photo Good For Yankee Outhouse ■ North Carolinians arc full of j<*es,Utf. Richard Walser shows in his book “ Tar Hccl Liiughlcr." He includcs quilc a few remarks from • former governor Zcb Vnncc, a Harry - Truman bcforc his timc. Vance, known for practical jokes, went ' to Massachusctts to deliver a lccture. The • men there, in an effort to get the best 6f '. Vancc, had pul a picture of Robert E. Lee in the men’s outhouse. When they asked Vance about it, he said . he had sccn the picture. Whcn thcy asked . him what he thought, he replied: “ I _______________ : thought it was very appropriate. If ever a ■ -,« man lived who could scare the dung out of M lK e ;. the Yankees, that man was Robert E. B a rn h a rd t : Lee.” .— ------------------ Another of his collcagues in the Senate tried to get the best of him one day, and after hearing Vance’s speech on lhc Senate floor, said: “ I heard your speech, but it went in one car and out the other." Vance replied: “ Nothinc to ston it.” L etter Sanford Too Liberal For N. Carolinians To thc editor: On May 21,1 was stunncd to rcatl onc of thc most misleading, slanderous, one-sided editorial comments it has cvcr been my displeasure to rcad in any newspaper. In thc editorial comment, Dwight Sparks uscs his pcn to malign Republican candidatc for thc U.S. Senate, Lauch Faircloth. a man hc obviously knows vcty littlc about. But what is even morc alarming is his glowing praise for Terry Sanford, bccausc bascd on his comments, hc knows even less about Sanford and his record in Washington. Mr. Sparks calls Sanford a compassionate man. His definition of com passion must definitely bc shaded by thc side of thc idcological spectrum from which hc spcaks. Was Mr. Sanford compassionate to our bruvc men and women in the military forces who put their livcs on thc line for thc causc'of freedom in the Persian Oulf War, as Mr. Sanford stood on the floor of thc U.S. Scnatc proposing to impcach the President and turn thc usc of United States military forces ovcr to the United Nations Security Council? Was hc being compassionate to those mcn and women who risk their livcs to protect this nation? Was he compassionate to the innocent women and children of Kuwait who were being raped and murdcrcd daily by thc forces of Iraq? Has Mr. Sanford bccn compassionate to thc hardworking middle class taxpayer? On April 15, 1991, thc National Taxpayers Union rated Terry Sanford as onc of thc biggest spenders in Washington. Yes, Mr. Sparks, they rated him as an even biggcr spender than Tcd Kennedy. Has Mr. San- ford bccn compassionate to small business in North Carolina? Thc U.S. Chamber of Commerce who is a spokesman organization for small business in America gives Mr. Sanford a 10 percent approval rating for 1991. To give Mr. Sparks something to compare to, Jessc Helms rating was 90 per* ccnt and Tcd Kennedy was rated 20 percent. Mr. Sparks says Mr. Sanford is not another Tcd Kcnncdy. You're right Mr. Sparks, in thc cycs of hard working taxpayers of this statc, Sanford is worse then Kcnncdy, thc facts point that out. Mr. Sanford has voted for $40 billion worth of new foreign aid giveaways, hc has voted to support thc usc of tax dollars to fund abor tion on demand all over thc world, noljust in thc United States! No, Mr. Sparks, Mr. Sanford has not been very compassionate to lhc taxpayers of this state. Thc fact on thc debate issue is this. On primary night, while grand stan ding, Sanford chalIcngcd Mr. Faircloth to a debate a day. Thc next day, Mr. Faircloth acccptcd that challcngc and it was reported in cvcry major newspaper in the state. Mr. Sanford then changed his proposal to a debate a month. Now, as is being reported in newspapers all ovcr the state, no one can get a date out of Sanford. The truth is Mr. Sanford does not want to dcbatc thc issues because he knows that then thc good people of North Carolinu will find out how truly liberal he is. So Mr. Sparks, in your own words, Mr. Sanford may be “hard work ing, cffcctivc and compassionatc", but all of these attributes are being us- cd.to promole big government tax and spend socialism for which Mr. San- ford is one of the key supporters in Washington. If you want to define “cowardice," I think it would best be defined by using the pagcs of what should bc an objective truthful newspaper to slander thc character of someone you truly do not know. Mark Joncs Mocksville A while back, a shcrilf was walking lhrough-somc woods ahd camc upon am an building a firc under a coppcr ketUc. Thc man didn’t bother to look up to scc who had cornc upon his moonshine still. “ Making liquor?” the sheriff asked. “ Ain't making water,” the man replied. “ Gonna sell it?” thc sheriff asked. . : “ Ain't gonna give it away,” replied thc man. Then hc turned around and recognized his visitor as the sheriff. “ You'rc the sheriff,” he exclaimed. “ It ain't the preacher,” the sheriff replied. “ Gonna take me to jail?” askcd the moonshiner. “ Ain't gonna take you to church,” the sheriff replied. Onc tale was about a Northerner who went to work for the Ralcigh-Durham Airport weather bureau. A farmer called him and asked: “ Do you think it will be cold enough to kill hogs today?” The big-city Yankee replied: “ No, I don’t think it will be cold enough to hurt them at all.” One story was on how to tame a wife. A man and woman had been married for 50 years without a fuss. He told thc story like this. “ When we were first married, I took my wife horseback riding over a rough trail. Her - horse stumbled, and I said 'That’s once’. Hc stumbled again, and I said ‘That’s twice.' He stumbled again and I said “ That's three times” and shot thc horse dead and put jhcr on thc back o f my horsc. Shcfussed and grumbled about me killing tHat horse and whcn she' finally shutup, I said, “ That’s once.” Another couple apparently wasn’t so happily married. . While couples were telling how thcy had met, someone ask ed the husband, “ Who introduccd you to your wife?” He rcplicd: *‘Wc just mct. I don’t blamc anybody.” Yct another Yankee was visiting a Tar H cd grocery store and askcd about the souse meat. When hc was told it con- taincd remains of fat, meat, gristle from thc heads of hogs, hc wondered aloud how anyone could cat such a mess. Hc ' made the grocer mad. Thc grocer told the Yankee. “ You take a slice of that sousc meat about a quarter of inch thick. You soak it in vinegar about 15 minutes, then you takc it out and shake it off. Then you lay that slice of sousc meat on the top of your head, and your tongue'll just about flap your brains out trying to get to it.” Davie History 0 y-.t OVJ.Nl,P^tVUtW, % 9 @ s t e .$ 0 $ S % $ _ . . - u l . 4 —„ — nie;Sue Cornatzer (Markland), Pansy Faircloth, Ed- •H S O y Q rO V 6 n lg n — * • « » - na Carter (Barnhardt), and Lemuel P. Hendrix, prin- Members of the Shady Grove High 1927 graduating cipal; in back, Leona Hendrix, Virginia Poe (Shutt), class were, from left: first row, Frank W. Vogler, Nan- Nell Moore, teachers, and Annie Mae Orrell. Local Dentist Providing Dental Care With Up To 60% SA V EtG S. [ % ^ Free Check Ups & X-Rays. There r are no exclusions or waiting periods. Service provided regardless of age or pre existing conditions. For More Information CaU: f 9 1 < t t 0 8 3 - 9 1 8 3 Todd H. Carter, D.D.S. 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Cherry Si. • Stnuford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • RoMnhood Ctr. *Hanea MaU • Parkview Shopptag Ctr.• Sunleyvike • Clemmons • MockiviUe • YadkinvUle (704)634-5981 _________ '4-DAVlECOtJ>mENTERPRISERECORDiTHURsbA^ 1992 Officers Run For SpeciaiOlyinplans Continued From Pagc 1 for the runs in un “adopt a cop" pro* grom, and thc saJc of t-shirt$ will also raise funds forthc Special Olympics. Whcn it was ovcr, thcy started thinking ohcad. “We haven't cven wrapped up this year and we’re aircady planning for next year,” Bradysaid. “Thcplans we’vcgotfor ncxt ycar will bc bcttcr.” Among the Davie Special Olym pians compcting in the state gomcs arc: • Christopher D. Atwood, tennis skills; . • Tonya Ayers, swimming, 25-mctcr backstroke, 25-metcr freestyle, 50-meter back flotation; • Billy M. Bames, 200-meter race, long jump, high jump; • J. Adam Chandler, 100-meter racc, softball throw, standing long jump; • Rose E. Com, team events; • Sara J. Edwards, 100-mctcr race, 100-mctcr walk, softball throw; • Tracy G. Foster, tennis skills; • Eric K. Greco, tennis skills; • Jason Hepler, 100-meter race, long jump, softball throw; • Patricia Hcr$hcy, individual skills; • Darlene M. Laglc, team events; • James M. Ligon, swimming, 25-mctcr backstroke, 25-meter freestyle, 50-mcter frec flotation. • Angela M. McDaniel, swimm ing,.25-meter backstroke, 25-meter freestyle; 50-meter back flotation; • Rodney McDaniel, ^tcnnis doubles, tennis singles; • Kenneth M. Mcdwin, swimm ing. 100-metcr freestyle, 25-mctcr backstroke, 50-meter frcestylc; • Oayle D. Nelson, individual skills; • Joel L. O’Ncal, highjump, long jump,softballthrow; • Donna M. Packett, swimming, 25-mctcr backstroke, 25-meter freestyle, 50-meter butterfly; • Lynnettc Peacock, bench press, combination, dead lift; , • Donald Rash, individual skills; • Clifton Rcdmon, 100-mctcr race, 200-mcter race, long jump; • Coy L. Rccd, tcnnis doubles, tennis singles; • Glenda Reid, team events; • Robert G. Sanford, individual skills; • Joseph Scottodicarlo, bench press, combination, dead lift; • Eugene Smith, individual skills; • Stacey E. Stroit, tcnnis skills; • BatbaraZ. Walters, swimming, 100-meter breaststroke, 100-meter individual mcd1cy, 200-mcter breaststroke; and • John W. White, individual skills. Nine coachcs are accompanying the athletes; Brian Barbour, Kay Ear nhardt, Mclodcc Hodgc, Billy Stapf, Carol Stapf, Pam Stapf, Kathy Streit, Patsy Vcach and Lynn Vogter. ^iT^*V*^ ^ f ^ ^ j ^ i^v/aep*afiH^>Wt:iJii } ^j^y,tp M ^i^& ^S ^r$ B ^sm e m * m W:m # i t * < m *K~viri>t4 A Reglna Lawson carries Special Olympics torch into Clemmons tor Davle law officers. — Photo by Robln Fergusson GOP 2nd P rim ary Tuesday Davfo County Republicans will join Rcpublkans across the statc Tuesday, June 2, in selecting a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction for the November General Election. The candidates arc Tcena S- Little and Vcrnon Robinson. Unaffiiiatcd clcctors may also votc by requesting the ballot upon arriv ing at their rcspectivc polling placc. The 14 precincts in Davic County will bc open from 6;30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Those clcctors who wanted “precinct transfer” in the clcctions office on May 5 must return to thc clcctlons officc to cast their ballot in this second primary. Absentee ballots will bc mailed to thosc persons who have requested samc, or electors who will bc out of thc county, or unublc to travel to the polls on June 2 may votc “one stop" absentee in thc clcctions office until 5 p.m. Friday, May 29. ' All absentee ballots must bc rccciv- cd in thc clcctions officc no latcr than 5 p.m. Monday, June 1, to bc eligi ble for counting. Thc Board of Elcctions mcmbcrs will count all abscntcc ballots proper ly rcccivod at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Junc 2. GRADUATIONl , Iune 2nd gt8tcr's II Florigt 8*Qtfts 634-1782 EnjoyBetterHealth! "ChlropraeUc tide Nature ln healing by removing nerve irrttatk>n lo vttal ergena and ayatema wHhout uee of druge or eurgeiy." D,. paui cudd Devle Cfclropract!c Cll*le Chlropraetor 501WUkNbuoStTMt Mocknilk, KC..7 0 4 4 3 4 -2 1 1 2 A m eriflora Escorted 8-day tour to America's International flower and garden festival. MeedayFKdey 5TM9PM Srtwd*y 10AM-$PM SMilUcb,rrttidMt 9l9V9$-3)39 Debt Problems? Debl adjustmtnt under a Chapter 13 pfon may protect you from Uwsults, harassing phone cate, repossessions and fortcksure, No advance attorney fees for phui. Call for a free financial rnkw. W.L. Schollander Attorney At Law 1 100 S. S tratford Rd., W inston-Salem 765-6 2 0 0 ) r ,H 'il[ | |c ip ,H lH: 'e ^ h c v i a C a r F a i r l : ; '- ^ • New 1992 and Just Released 1993 Models on Display • Friday,May29,9-5PM • W achovjaClemmonsOfficeatlntcrsectionof MiddlebrookDriveandHighwayl58 • Salesmen and Bank Representatives will;be on premises. '•■ r -,',:;.v .',^ MbdernChevroIet Parkway Ford ' 1 ' '1' MpdernNissan ; B obK ingM azda, - ■ ModernToyota 'f Bob King Mitsubishi a Bob Neill Pontiac i Forsyth Honda ' • ••' :i: Bob Neill lsuzu Liberty Lincoln Mercury; ' BobNqillSubaru ‘ ;’ • FreeHqtdogs ll-2.PM ;: *FreeSoM rinks .J \, *DoorPrizes.^- ^ . *Popcorn ,i.,l' i ' ^ m m m x : -i > 'ld fe-'* '-''7 -•' .:;»'-- .- ;•.fc^ti*^, l^, ' ;"'-V/-61 . ,V/ ... \"‘- '$ ffiS l% ^^S '> tii'^ :‘ 1W*'*i 'A , ^ ^ ^ " - * 1^ , "'.- •. •- • •' - VAr".iv*f*i'<fj:#'*^ **'r v-'".'.<- /':lr .-*/ v 'y:-f r'tf-&bjf#$V,':"'^,j-t ' "'1-- -2 W*l:^?aV'f-'""-': ;V t'1^ . ''' <-'t v.‘: - %.,','<,i<>v>iV1' t;;tf^r^uicvy.: ^ ;7;^ ^ ^ ^ f e g ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ g v 3 ^ ^ ?-?yv:®i#^;S i g ^ :.'"*■/'■* '. :'x;' .‘^ ^ i^ ^ ^ i^ -^ ^ ^ ^ L :i£ ^ .^ i^ .i;.if ^ iL 'L u « j^ ^\ ."FT f y lr Wr*f, t V lj *\ if r v :^ ::q J R M i ^ : ^ ! - | «^>W^* ^xS'W^^V;^^.wi ' f : ' DAVIE COUNTYENTF.RMtLSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28,1992-5 1 C o u n ty B rie fs Board Remembers Glenn Howard There was a large whitc bow on lhc chair at the ccntcr of thc coun ty commissioner's table last week. Glenn Howard, chairman of thc board, had sat in the chair. Hc died thc previous week. Thc board remembered Howard with a mo* mcnt of silence at thc first meeting since his death. Thc Rev. Robert Puerifoy, Bethlehem Methodist pastor, said Howard lovcd thc pcoplc ofDavic County. “Rcmcmbcrhis lovc for Davie County,” Puerifoy said. “ Hc was truly what wc could call lhc cpitomy ofo public servant. Hc ran for.officc bccausc he was conccrncd with pcoplc... with thc directions of thc lives of thc pco plc.” Ambulance Fee Increase Approved Uscrs of Uic Davic Emcrgcncy Mcdical Scrviccs amublanccs will bc paying nrarc for thc service, county commissioncrsdccidcd on a 3-1 vote last wcek. Commissioner Dianc Foster voted against thc increase, saying shc wanted comparisoas from othcr counties. “ The taxpayers deserve something back for thc money thcy'rc paying,” shc said. 1 Thc in-county rate will go from $75 to $90, from $125 to $175 to surrounding counties. Prices wcrc also approved for mcdicincs and supplies provided by the EMS. EMS Dircctor Johnny Frye said thc increases wcrc ncedcd bccausc of higher operating costs and morc calls, it is thc first increase in two years, hc said. Courthouse Renovations On Go An estimated $240,000 worth of renovations to thc Davic County Courthouse wcrc approved by county commissioners last wcek. To bc includcd in next year's budget (that starts July 1), thc work was OKd early so morc work during warm wcathcr can take placc. Thc inside ofthc courthousc will bc renovated, and thc roof and struc ture will be refurbished. Thc oulsidc will bc painted. Two OKd For Library Trustees John Barber and Ella Gray Smith were re*appointcd to thc Davie County Public Libraty Board ofTrustccs last wcck. DCCC Picked For Davie County Thc State Board of Community Colleges on May 14 named David son County Community Colicgc as the sole provider ofcommunity college scrviccs to Davic County. Thc designation is effective July 1. W o m e n C u t N e a r S c h o o l , M a n C h a r g e d Two Mocksvillc women wcrc cut Muy 20 by u nian in front .of Motk.svillc E)cmenlory Schm>l. Thc man and onc of thc women had a relationship in lhc past, and got in to an argumcnt on thc sidewalk in front of the school, according to Mocksvillc policc reports. Thc susRcct cut thc womcn with n box cuttcr. Lavcrnc Dillard, 31, of Canipbcll Road, suffered cuts to thc hand and stomach. Gcanna Yvette Dillard, 26, of Campbell Road, suffered a cut to thc stomach. Both wcrc taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Arrested thc samc evening was John A. !james, 47, of289 Montv$ew Drive, Mocksvillc. Hc was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting scrious injury. Hc was ptoced in the Davie Coun ty Jail tn licu of a $5,000 bond pen ding a July 16 appearance in Davic District Court. m Official Supplier to the 1992 U.S. OIymplc Team. Full-time and part-time hairstyjists position open now. Training class starts Ju n e W u n e 5 In W inston-Salem. Must bellcensed cosm etologlst. G uaranteed salary — paid vacations. C hance for career advancem ent. Call 9 1 9 /6 6 9 -0 8 4 2 from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M . for appointm ent to applySUPBtCUTS S 2 M M i i CrM k Ferkw ey, W h n tM 4 ito m , NC FORSYTH SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. Neil L. Simstein, M.D. G. WilUam Haggerson, M.D. Of Winston Salem are pleased to announce the opening o f -': Their New Office at 256 Hospital St., Mocksville To Schedule Your Apppointment: Monday — 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM Call (704) 634-9670 O r Tuesday - Friday 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM 3318 Healy Dr., Winston Salem Call (919) 768-7500 Tanglewood A ca d em y o f M u s k ... now, a music school in your area! 766-7656 REGISTER NOW! • S u m m e r S e s s i o n • F a l l S e s s i o n * Private & group instruction offered in piano, voice, strings, classical guitar, woodwinds & brass. * Tanglewood Academy Singers, Ages 9-14 *Com positionclasses * Workshops & concerts ExciUtnl initrualon in d muikal tnvironmtM. Ourpmfii- iional JdcuUy s*tki K> dtvtbp #ocA imdtni 'i mukalpoun- llal and mthuikumfi>r th* arU. Sludloe Located to the Courtyard at MarketSquare : .Ckmmoee , W e R e s e rv e T h e R ight To Limit Q u an tities m F00D LI0N t In d iv id u a l r a c k U n s w e e t e n e d ’s Peaches Drink Mix 0 Lb JumboStaeCantaloupes ,.E *h .99 $4.65 a case w ith c o u p o n ! U S D A C h o ic e B e e f T rim m ed 12-15Lbs. Average Sliced FREE! - Whole Getone frpack FBEE wtthpm chase o l3 6HMcksol l* o i. cant! ;tfM'‘?i</OtfeigoodonaU Coca4toto*product8 WVwwMfeetUwtaiadwfliwditonM9ftflN~JM?,im w*ie*wttwi PricesinthisadgoodW ednesday, May27 thru Tuesday, June 2,1992.DrWt prion m^ vwy eooofdlnQ to dJ*fributor'# outt>te in oartaki ar—». «^DAVtt: COUNTY ENTERPRlSTRECORD, THURSDAY^Taf 2*; J99ir'""V * n f c ^ - : ; r . .'’::'■.'" ,;v. •;,” - .v;,/ ......... L and T ransfers acres, Jcrosulcm, $36. Nccly, 4 lota, Calahaln. „ soc Kirkpatrick, I lot, Mocksvllle, — Pairlcla A. CastllIolo Albert D. — Allcn W. Wllson and Joanne $16. Oale and Beverly C. Galc, 13.87 Wilson, Glenn T. Wilson and Juanita — Clyde Hcndrlcks and Hclcn acres,.Calahaln, $20. Wilson, Hekn W. Turner, Danlcl R. Hcndrlcks to Lifestyle Homes and — Jlmmy Wayne Doby and Cheryl Wilson, Jessie L. Wllson and Bcss!e Realty, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $20. O'Oeary Doby to William R. Stein- Wilson, Wilmcr 0. Wilson and Lois back and Vcrllcnc T. Stalnback, 1 0. Wilson to Anne E. Lcake, 6.5 — George W. Sparks Cbnstnictlon lot, Fulton, $172. acres, $22. Company, Inc. to Stacy Comntzcr, — Steve A. Gaither to Dorothy W. — William Andrew Boyter Jr. and Billy Cornutzcr, and Albert Cor- Gaithcr, 1.28 acres. Carol H. Boytcr, Rebecca Cook natzcr, 19.07 acres, Shady Grove, — Calvin C. Oalthcrand Lavcmc Boylcr to Douglai Colbert and Wllla $160. S. Gaither to Dorothy W. Gaither, F. Colbert, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $9. - Thomas Stuart Mcloy and Bar- 985 square feet. bara F. Mcloy to Norris London — Charles Edward Galthcr and — H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene Fellows and Betty Mc!nnis Fellows, Rosc Jcrlcen Gaither lo Dorothy W. F. Hendrix, Jack G. Corriher and I acre, Jerusalem. Gaither, .05 acre. Clara G. Corriher lo William — Ida Crews Alby to William S. — Constance H. Ncc!y to Lloyd C. Michael Kirkpatrick and Karen Bled- Crews, .70 acre. Shady Grove. C ivil L aw suits Thc following land transfers wcrc fllcd with the Davie County Register of Dccds. Thc transactions arc listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $l,000. — William N. Hailey and Dawn Dearth Hailey to William N. Hailey and Dawn D. Hailey, 1 lot, Farmington. — Leo F. Williams and Ann , Williams to Phillip E. Fuller, .77 acrc, Mocksvillc, $30. — H. Tcrry Hutchens to the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development ofWashington, D.C., .62 acre, Mocksvillc, $155. — J.W. Phelps and Elizabeth S. Phelps to Harry Scott Voglcr Jr. and Kim Felts Voglcr, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $78. — Stcphcn A. O'NciU to Stephen A. O'Neill and MatyO'Ncill, 1 acrc, Mocksvillc. — Floyd Hillard and Yong Sua Lec Hillard to Arnold Q. O’Ncal and Geraldinc H. O'Neal, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $32. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Thomas M. Miller and Julia P. Howell, 8.49acres,Jerusalcm, $135. — Clyde Hcndrlcks and Hclcn Hendricks to Darrcll Thomas Scaford and Sharon D. Scaford, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $20. — Edwin H. Ferguson Jr. to Ray W, House, I condominium unit, $168. — L.L. Wilcox Construction Company, Uic. toJamcsA. Stancliff and Sherry R. Stancliff, 1 lot, Shady Orovc, $318. — William I. Brewbakcr to Pansy Loflin Furchcs, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $30. — Fred 0. Ellis and Maric Ellis, B. Eugene Bcnnctt and Willie Bess Bennett to Carolyn C. Woods, 6.11 The following civil lawsuits have bccn filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Rosc Marie Delmonico vs. Frank J. Delmonico, absolute divorce. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Christopher S. Caudle, re quest for judgments, $924.19 and $2,960.43. — Ford Motor Credit Co. vs., William Benjamin Jones Jr. and Kathy Potts Jones, request forjudg- mcnt, $3,151.49. — Thomas Scott Button vs. Rebec ca Jean Secrest Burton, marriage annulment. — Richard Eugene Cline vs. Jacklc Martin Cline, absolute divorce. — Betty Baker vs. Stan Duncan, voluntary child support agreement. — Richard R. Foster vs. Charles Dishman and Collccn Dishman, re quest for rccovcry, $1,645. — Cynthia Denise Bennett Sum mers vs. Marsha Belknap, in excess $ 10,000 compcnsatory damages and in excess $10,000 punitive damages for alienation of affcction, and in ex cess $10,000compcnsatory damages for criminal convcrsation. — John Lofton Hill Jr. vs. Connie Busscy Hill, absolute divorce. ,— E. Edward VogIerJr. vs. Lin da C. Tallman and Danny L. Tallman, request for recovery, $5,000 and possession of property to sell to pay debt. — Michael Grccr vs. Smithkline Bcecham Clinical Lab Inc., claim that Oxy Clean Medicated Soap burned facc, request for in excess $10,000 actual, incidental and consequcntial damages. — Nancy Alcnc Ellis vs. Stephanie Lynn Merrill Wilmoth, James Ricky Wilmoth and Joseph Patrick Hodges, child custody, that James Wilmoth bc excluded as fatherofchiW, child sup port from Stephanie Wilmoth and Joseph Hodgcs. — Monlcigh Garment Co. Inc. vs. Bill Johnson and Terry Johnson do ing business as Flying Dutchman Garden Center, request forjudgment, $1,916 and$400per monih holdover rent. — New Con Mall Inc. vs. Mark A. Marchcse and Lisa F. Marchcse, rc- quest*forjudgmcnt, $79,800. — Phyllis Susan Simmons vs. Theodore Harold Simmons, request defendant not ussault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Davic Social Scrviccs on behalf of Kay Frances Young vs. James Michael Holmes, pay medical in* suruncc for child. — Bennie D. Boger and Raymond J. Markland vs. Jcrry W. Stockton, that casement to land be granted by implication, easement by necessity. — Kimberly Condro vs. Otis Campbell doing business as Camp bell’s Body Shop, request for recovery, $1,549. — Dcna Bcan Potts vs. Kristopher James Potts, absolute divorce, child custody and support, pay debts. — Carmen Yvonne Cottle Camp bell vs. Gaty Mapp Campbell, ab solute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Davic Social Services on behalf of Marcclla Dulin vs. Brian O'Neil Wright, paternity. — Michael Cass and Deborah Cass vs. Advance Studies Inc., request for rccovcry ofin excess $10,000 actual, incidental and consequential damages for violation of N.C. Debt ColIec? tions Act, treble damages for unfair and deceptive trade practices. — Peggy Church vs. Sheila Bowles Church, child custody. — Ronnie Franklin Bcamon vs. Gloria Dawn Bumgamcr Taylor, child custody, — Gcncnd Motors Acceptance Corp. vs. Linda Markley Mason and Lewis Gcnc Mason, request for recovery, $5,396.27. S h e riffs D ep a rtm en t The following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Robert James Rusher of Cooleemee reported May 25 ;the larceny of boat equipment, with an estimated value of $2,900, from Gladstone and Daniels roads. — Bill Campbell of Mocksvi!ie of Mocksville reported May 23 the breaking, entering and krceny from Mocksville Middle School of a Zenith VCR with an estimated value of $400. — Deborah GlasscockofRoute 5, Mocksville reported May 23 the at tempted breaking and entering of a house on Dance Hall Road. — Boney Leonard of Route 4, Mocksville reported May 24 thc breaking and entering of two Winston-Sakm Journal newspaper racks, at Baker's Groccty, Fork, and at Crossroads Grocery, U.S. 64 and Dalton Road. — Jerry Myers of Route 1, Ad- .vancc reported May 20 the larceny of a radio from a vehicle at Smith Grove Fire Department. — Thomas Rex Bowers of Route 9, Mocksville reported May 21 thc larceny ofhwn equipment, with an estimated value of$l90, from a truck parked at Hendrix Furniture, Farm ington Road. — Sam Beck of Winston-Salem reported May 18 thc breaking and entering and damage to thc North Davic Junior High School gym. — Lisa Michelle Jacobs of Cooleemee reported May 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $185 worth ofjewclry and clothes from a house off Gladstone Road. — Kathy Ann BowlingofRoute 7, Mocksville reported May 17 the larceny of a purse containing $20 from a housc off Dcadmon Road. — Bobbie Jean Cranford of Coolccmcc reported May 17 so meone cut the tires to a car parked off Fairfield Road. — Dennis Todd Cartner of Route 4, Advance reported May 17 the larccny of $10 worth of gas from Chevron, Hillsdale. — MellieClawson Laglc ofRoute 4, Mocksvillc reported May 16 a mailbox was damaged on Pine Ridgc Road. — John' Mueller of Advancc reported May 15 thc larccny of mail from a mailbox on La Quinta Drive. — Armond W. Smith of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported May 15 a mailbox was danugcd on Grccn Hill Road. — Clyde C. Lawtcr reported May 13 a mailbox was knocked over by a vehicle on Marlene Street. — Billy Holtmeycr ofMocksville reported May 16 thc torccny of a vehicle parked at U.S. 601 and Ijames Church Road. — Harvcy Lee Adams of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported May 15 the breaking, entering and larccny of $512 and an estimated $640 worth of jewelry from a residence off Ijames Church Road. — DcputyJudy Chandlcrrcportcd May 13 thc breaking, entering and larccny from thc Roberta Jane Koontz Sell rcsidcncc off Mr. Henry Road. — Gary Ryan Edwards of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported May 15 thc breaking, entering and krccny from a rcsidcncc in Oakland Heights of $200, a VCR, microwave oven and screen, with a total estimated value of $510. — J.C. Scamon of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported May 13 thc breaking, entering and torccny from a housc off Ridgc Road. ~ BcvcrlyJayne Mouricc ofRoute 1, Mocksville reported May 13 thc breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off Davic Academy Road of $348, and an estimated $3,100 worth of jewelry and other items. — Dale Ray Holland of Route 1, Mocksville reported May 13 the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off Ketchic Crcek Road of money, jewelry, tools and other items. M ocksville P olice The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — Ofi!cer J.M. Bartha Sr. found a breaking, entiring and larccny from the MocksviUe-Davte Jaycee conces sion stand at CoUette Reld on May 22. Reported stolen werea cookr, an aluminum bat, candy and gum, boh cutters, a lug wrench and a lock, with a total estimated value of $110. • Arrested for the Collete Field larceny were lwo men: Chad Brown" Mock, 20, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged with breaking, entering and Um*ny,poseessionofburgUty tooh, and possession of pyrotechnics (fireworks); and Steven Gary Ashley, 19, of955 Hardison St., charged with possession of burglary tools and breaking, entering and larceny. PrelUninary hearings are scheduled for June,2 in Davie District Court. — DakLeeMycrsJr. of Route 7, MocksviUe reported May 20 the larceny of a license tag from a car parked at Squire Boone Plaza. — WiUiam K. Smith of Route 9, MocksviUe reported May 20 the tarceny of Led Zeppelin CDs, with anestimUedvalueof$36,fromacar parked al Willow Oaks Shopping Fires ' Davie fire departments responded lo the following calls hst week: -M a y 18: MocksvUlc, 3:42 p.m., fire ahrm al Dr. SUte’s office; WiUiam R. Davie and ShefficW- Cakha1n, 3:58 p.m., trailer fire behtod William R. Davie Fire Department. - ;— May 19: William R. Davie and Center, 1:54 p.m., water heater on fireatthehaneofAMnRkhardson. — May : 29: Cooleemee and Jenuaiem,l:41 p.m., fircaUrmac- livation at Burlington todustries. : — May 11: Farmington, 4:16 p.m., vehicle fire on M 0 near Far mington Road; MocksviUe, 8:38 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 at Squire Boofle PUza. — Mqr.22: Smith Orove, 3:44 p.m., auu> accident at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. - M*y 23: WiUiam R. Davie and Cente^ 2:55p.m., grasa fire on U.S. 601/ / Msy J4: Smith Giove, 1:52 p;m., house fire in Bermuda Run; MocksviUe, 2:18 p.m., fahe fire aUrm activation at Autumn Care Nursing Home. Center. , — Compucrs, VCRs, and a Laser- vision player, with a total estimated value of$5,200, were reported stolen during a breaking, enuring and larccny from the Davic County Schools office building on Cherry Street. — Derrick Mock of Route 4, MocksviUe reported May 24 the larceny of a semi-automatic pistol, wiUianestimatedvaIue of$230, from a car parked at The Glen, Milling Road. — Carol Helen Brock of MocksvUlc reported May 18 the breaking, entering and hrceny from a vehkk parked at thc YMCA of checks, glasses, cashandahandbag, with a total estimated value of $1,200. — Joe Boyette reported May 19the breaking, entering and krceny hrom the Rich Park softball field of candy and a telephone, wiUi an estimated value of $50. — A breaking, entering and larceny of the TriCounty Mental Health office. Brock BuUding, was reported May 19. Reported stokn was money, aradto, three dk- taphones and accesaoriea, and i VCRHV,withatotalestimatcdvalue of $1,330. — An estimated $1,600 in change was reported stokn May,23 in the breaking and entering of two trailers at Magic Midway, Willow Oaks. — A Winston-Salem Journal newspaper machine was broken into at the BP station, Yadkinvllle and Madison roads, it was reported on May 24. Traffic Accidents • Two vehicles collided at 6:49 a.m. May 22 at MUIing and Bethel Church roads. According to a report by Officer T.H. Blackwelder, Alvin Kent Chaplin, 33, ofRoute 3, Mocksville was driving a pickup Muck west on Milling Road attempting to tum left onto Bethel Church Road whent he truck was struck from behind by a car driven by Karen Denise Rich, 22, of Route 3, MocksviUe. Damage to the 1990 Chevrolet driven by Rich wai estimated at $2,500, to the 1989 Dodge driven by Chaplin, $500. • No charges were filed after an accident at 8:38 p.m. May 21 on YadkinvUk Road. Sharon Yvonne WUkes, 19, of358 Pine St., MocksviUe, was driving a car south on YadkinvUk Road and was attempting to turn kB into Squire BoonePhueandtumedintothepath of ■ car being driven north by James Harvey Hayes, 33, of Boxwood Church Road. • A Walkcrtown woman told Mocksville police she may have fallen asleep before the car she was driving wrecked into a tree off Mcroney Street at 5:39 p.m. May 21. Marian Cotdwcll Walkcr, 48, was driving thc 1982 Chtyster from work and it went off a straight stretch of the road and struck a tree, reported Officer J. Gary Williams. No charges were filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $3,000. • l'wo cars collidcd ut Salisbury and Wilkcsboro streets at 2:17 p.m. May 21. No chargcs were fllcd in the acci dent involving Kate Langston Foster, 85, of Route 4, Mocksvillc and WiUiam Isaac Brcwbaker, 67, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, reported Of ficer Roger E. Cole. Damage to the 1987 Chevrolet driven by Foster was estimated at $2,000, to the 1978 Pontiac driven by Brcwbaker, $600.___________ A rrg st^ : ThefoUowing were arrested by the Davte County SherifTa Department. — Jo*phAndrewSpiUman, 53, o f1 Route 7, MocksviUe, charged Msy 16 with finHkgreetretpasting.. V— MerrcU Otis “Jim” Hoguc,28, of953 Neely St., Cookefeec, charg ed May 16 with two countsVinjury to personal property. v — Brent Gary MarshaU, 16, of Leiington, charged May 16wlth Urceny ofauto. , — Joe Sceaphus Lyons, 61, of Route 5, MocksvUlc, charged May 15 with lUegal sale of heer. — Vickie Speaks Steele, 34, of Route 7, MocksviUe, charged May 14 witfi writing a worthless check. — David Boyd WaUim Sr., 46, of. Route 1, StatesviUe, charged May 21 .wiUi firing into an occupied vehicle,' — Gwendolyn Ann Davis, 24, of 2201 Laquhua Drive, Advance, charged May 24 with DW1. — James WUIiam Covington, 42, of Route 3, Advance, charged May 24 wiUi assault on a female and with communkatingthreats, — Jose Maria PortUlo, 24, of RouM 2,"H6m6Byrchvgcd May 21 with aaawtt wiUi adeafiyweapon. — Emanuel C onradIr.,32, of WmflorFStiemrrtorged on May 22 ' with faUure to appear in court on a ' drivingwUhouta lkenscchargc. — AndreaHowcll,22,ofRoute7, MocksvUk, charged: May 22 with assault and failure to comply with court order. NoCocafaMCfcarp. It waa inedrreetly repotted on May 14 that Ricky Carlo Durham was charged with possession with intent! to aell or dcUver cocaine. The charge waa for marijuana. Wetmore Farms 175 Farm Drive — Woodtoaf, North Carolina (704) 278-2028 Large, Sw eet, Julcy STRAWBERRIES!! P lu s F re s h S q u a s h , C u c u m b e rs & M ore! Monday - Saturday 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Ctowd Sunday BARBEQUE T n O t M t o - H t a M t O f H I m M t f M T ' U fc sry a i w n l 1 i j m j m MHRORf Hwy.$01 Won. - Thun. 1 1.0 6 A W -t* P * M .< M , tf.-OOMT-fcMMf , r " UAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISB RECORD/TMURSDAY; May 28j l992-^ CrownWoodGetsState Honor H ighw aj^atroL 'RALEldH — Govcri*>rJamca 0. Martin has announced that Thomson Crown Wood Products in Mocksville is the winner of the 1991 Governor's Award ofExceUence forOutstanding Achievement ln Waste Management. The announcement was made at an awards ceremony in Raleigh. This year marks the lOth year of the awards program, Marlin said that the award of ex- '■'•'..■ ’ #fV"v{ -.'■;-• ' ?-.;■'.' V ’ '• cellence ia the state's way of public ly recognizing and thanking businesses, industries, and institu tions that have demonstrated outstan ding waste prevfcntion and reduction efforts. Crown Wood manufactures wood and wood finished cabinets for RCA and OE brand televisions. During the process, the company generates large quantities of hazardous waste, Ap proximately 119,000 pounds of water-based hazardous waste were generated in one year. To reduce Its waste generation, Crown Wood added a chemical that helped to convert the waste streams into two phases — water suitable for recycling within the plant and nonhazaraous solids suitable for disposal. The print line process was redesigned to incorporate ihe chemical treatment unit and the system for recycling to the spray booth area. As a rcsuJt, Crown Wood reduced its fresh water usage by 125,000 gaQons for the print room area only and more than 1.5 million gallons plantwlde for one year. Its total costs for transportatibn and disposal of Hs hazardous waste were reduced from $93,299 to $549 per year. Thc'fol!owlng trafTicnccidcnts in DavicLCoUhty wcrelnvcstigatcd by the N .C. * Highway Patrol. :>-7-'..1 -? ' ' -‘ ) ^ y -::^ f-Hll And Rim At Hom*s An unknown vchlcic hlt onoihcr at Hom's Truck Stop May 20 ut l:55 a.m. _ , ; .„ *Accordlng to arcportby Trooper C.D. Joncs, o l988 International van owned byDonafd Ra'nsdeit ofHu6cr Heights, Ohioi':was parked facing soUih, ln the parking lot. Anoiiic/ vchlcic, wai hacking' north and back- cd inlo the Van.* , Aficrimpact. theothcrvchiclekft the,scenc. J Charges arc pending. .'. ,\ , v Damage to the International was estimated at lcss than $50. R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s . . . ' .v . e a c h w e e k in theE nterprise; » , «liyKtiiSfilffi^^ "^' i—|StiXUS4*#& Mocksville Court Square Mon.-Sat. 9 ™ 6 634-2736 H C M 0 0 R E X, S 0 N S I N C ;i;k?sSH L-R: John, Ethel, Sandra, Dianne, Gwen & Kntherine priccs Good Wcd. 5/27 - Sat. 5/30. 1992 Hobie® E n tire S to ck L a d ie s’ S h o rt P a n ts men s Hobie® swimsuits, 25% OFF baseball caps for men10» rotten * 100% n>loo.S#lrtt from tMortf4 prtnU end rvlor M*hk 8lmR E G . P R I C E Stwrt NllA, MLB, NKL. NllLwfollm tfmm*. On*riufl<t til. E n tire S to ck R eebok® ¥ k n e e - l e n g t h s h o r t s f o r b o y s f a s h i o n t - s h i r t s f o r g i r l s 8887-14 Reg. 10.99 Kn*-kwiOi *wU toitotyw<i*M « ”»" ft prinU. CrtUn U> *Uw *M-UXL. R E G . P R I C ES iu i M X . Reg. 9.99...................7.88 BariemwMck NMrt wlUi *wt<4 *ntn print frenU wt4 raMIMuMflU. 8lm 7-l< * t4X. SlmUw to llletirmtion LR.saa*fAtWOH*TtKtTKFOOrwtAM% N ik e ® o r L .A . G e a r ® s h o e s f o r m e n e m b r o i d e r e d c a n v a s o x f o r d s 8AVE! 1 0 0 0 RK(1 X V PRICE H** m wy rtftto prkt4 NUw» erLA.Gw* tkm Dundee®: & Cannon® N ik e ® a t h l e t i c s h o e s f o r l a d i e s Towels oi,_ REO. $3.49 SALE Wash Cloths a ;REd: 79« SALE 8 - p i e c e T - F a l ® c o o k w a r e s e t SAVE! ______PRICE on Miy n ntoi prkf4 NUw* * * tor M w -I :•■■- j 8r-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28, 1992 ’! BONUS BAGS KlMM, KlMM WHh Almonds, | Vark Mlntt, Hertfwy’s Mlntotura* • Mounde j V b y b e l l i n e ' ]C0 SM0tiCS 1 / 3 0 « M O M E N T S ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ - t e J ) 10zSpray $ 1 7 » » PSTlWtto took>ws GOONWTWWiS THEN YfcU RETVRN TO Wt PRESENT AND WE CM GOOF OFF THE REST OF THE EVENtNGJ HEREWE A6E'XCM MUST 6E THEB'.fc CALVlN WEU JUMP AHEAD TO W BEDTltAE AND PtCK UP W amEra> wwEvtoRK ro#A W WIN FUWRE WKTEX GOGGU5 ON? HESE ttEGOJ M>y BECAUSETWOW*S NW «30, t WEHT TO NOT?? THE FUTURE TO SCTir. TCW. AND HEfc [ AW.' WHERE tSIT?/_ uJftp M7WWTAS WAT r VI *L>MS SAWW> 1 VH&e*S flNKW6 WEVL, SINCE WERE VOV FfiOH WE PAST, I SUPPOS&WU WWW WW VKS£ HERE. DIDHCW0OTHEHOKEYttKi r KNEW W>WNU>NFNtRWCtt GREETINGS. *30 CAVNti WD HOBBES/ l'M G-30 CAUM ANDTWS \S fr30U6BBES/ m m M£?r NQ. ^ a m BECAUSE I CAMETOTHE FUTURE TO PICK \T UP WHtil \T WAS 0OMT/ , WMT A MtHUTE! \F TVE STOMHtoBEtHWTtENM AW PAST, THAT W<*M> MEAH X SHOUUME WR\TTEH tT OBW5V< tTKAPTOBEDQNEBETORE HCM, BtCA^Sl te B'30 WDW5WW5EVTt>BEtUBED/ DO «U MEAN TO SA1 ITS TlMt FOR BED AND tOU SHU. HkNEttV WRITTEN OUR 5T0W FOR 5QVm.?/ y UCW CCMVO IT BE DONE lF WDtDNT WRttE \T?/IF S00 WWT 9CSEXEC UP Kt PAST, VO)R FUTXJRE WMDNt BE utE m s, t WEU_WU1 6lDtti WI FtGURED THESraCt WAS AU$ADS DONE! BUT THE 7-30 CALNIN CLEAM DlDNt DO \T, OfcWD HAVE \TNOW AT 8'.30.v ^W! TH\S lS HIS FAUVT \& U TMftT MEWS THE H0MEW08K SWtfVYE BEEti DONE BEWHN W TME Atti)HCMB TWE\ .TUKVl\TU£ PVNK.' HEU. GET US fi07V in reouB^. HoU) ir. LETS FlQWETHtS OVT. B/ -toU AT E*.30 AND Wtt ME AT 9'.30. HEtfUER OF US DID THE HCWEWOSK. mSGO GET m RIGHT. WE NEEDEDTo M tT AT 7:30 ^ f e ^ tamswouMTECHN0LQ61 Josr MAV3K PKfLE TSX ro tDEVERtTHW AT ONCE TWlS MSTO BEM ^ST EFFICIENT VW TO VWTE A P«R tt06BESES, TUE 9'30 CAWW WD I M£ GCAUG TtJ GO BACK T^ 7:30 AND tWGE 7Wr OWlH DO m HOtfEWORts. WU VWT HEfiE. frU. TH\S TlrtE TRANU. WCES US QWEAS^. VtEU.BERNQAT OFFBAa. XEGO/ ' - - \ &C BUT I D!Wt AT 6'.30 AND NON l^S 7:30. QOAHEA6WD HIT ME/ W FUTVtt SELF waBtW£OH£ w w gre HWARESW G0NHASTA8T WRmN6,0R D0V<E HAVE roPOUNDW WHY SW6ADAH HAJ HERE \ YlKES/ W «E ARE, RA<3tT) PAST AHD AT 7:30.' V FUTURE.1 PUT OOWN THAf YEAH/6ET COMlC BOC*t «C> TO WORK DOCWRVWEWOKi 1CUtoAHR!r DOAU. THE WORKr B\™ or / ; wt.< A^^^J&^^ ANO AT 0:» |T HU.BETOOUTE tOUTlE THE LAST CHANCE. foU CCUlD DOWTOOJ R ic k C o r o w a U , P ,A .C , — B u r g o D . G U I, P .A .C , o f the " 9 *v J I1 $ $ on iHfloway 901 North * 21 North Hsmwny, N.C. 2S634 Crown\V Drugs Thwe Frieee *eed May27, a t , 2 t e 30 NEW! ALMAY.HT>Q* A llI >CI W >C TEEN LINE $kl* CSN A Tw R I C H A R D P E T T Y LONGNECK COLLECT Pw H etH w 2 F . , * l 00 L'OREA^ " U L T R A R I C H 1 Shampoo ^ 0rCondttlon«r 5 R Chapi ^ T " ^ ^&'B#e Chaps ^ j ^.,..J**__ Chaps 1.8 Oz. Spray $12«$ Combrt Roach Traps Clairol Make-Up Mirror .M7 $ 2 3 8 7 WMtport Lawn Chair 100 Pages $ 1 1 « Kleer-Vu ' MAGNETIC Photo Albvm * 5 ” V T T " ^ MEMORIAL DAY HI*Precmhg SKOAL nru «hy 29th Bring your film to Crown Drugs and SAVE! SAVE! ;'^: ;. ,,,,,,,,^., 'zrrn-;..... offers < ■ |^ f j ^ ^ ^ R p ^ v i ;J » '5 -'S ltQwkticrol Check I Btood Sugar Check '4- *2 .0 0 ,v /(Lr^W .fi.oo 1 \ '! '<r jiii'i'l'-*Ur^' <* Blood Pressure Check S p - $iPREE ' ii^te3sSESSSRi^m*i •ysi■ ’ foA »< ^ m M *Q -;V*HUf,n<M* , > *>i >f -> m r : i %v*",*; M ip M k m ia ,M * a > • Same D^f Appolntmwts • MwteaM ft Medteam Aec^Md • / 704-546-7587HOURS? M > A M -M > P !M - * y ThniFrkkyIM A M *4tM P M S * a* y Bwrnude Ghwy ShopplngC entw , A dvm ee,N C W M twood VHtoge Shopping Cwiter; O em m ene, NC 6798 Sheltowford Rd., The O d e -;Lewtevllto, HC - . . w . DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSI>AY, Muy28,lW2-lB. ; ';.-' <>l$‘ ;.^oi||.i4;- < -t.KJ<' ><"i*,-t ,$M^>' '**•* 'i^t-M*#^''f-'.f-*y-^'^vr vt ' jr-/. .;:*;.'< Softball Team Wins; Baseball Team Ousted By Ronnie Gallagher tiavle Counly Enlerprtse-Record Davie Counly softbull coach Darrell Steclc said his goal in the first round of thc 4-A playoffs wus lo win on thc strength of offense. But when the 7-1 win ovcr Charlotte Olympic was complete Tuesday nftcmoon at Rich Park, he was talking more about dcfcnse. “ W e w anted to score early and put pressure on lhem ," said S te e le , whose top- seeded War Eagles put four runs on McClelland the board in thc first inning, thanks to a Kim McClelland homer. “ But we quit for a while and relied on our defense. That’s the best all-around defense we’ve played all season." With McClelland, Katina Wagncr, Casey Jenkins and An drea Gentry patrolling thc out field and shortstop Dot Spaugh making all thc big plays in thc infield, Olympic could never score again after a first inning run. Olympic slashed nine singles and constantly put run ners on but couldn’t get the big hit. f ‘ ‘That’s been our nemesis all year," sighcd Olympic coach Lcc Weaver. “ Sometimes wc just don’t hit the ball. But give Davie credit. They madc all the plays and took it away from us." Davie will play a second round gamc cither Thursday or Friday. The W ar Eagles will have homcfield advantage throughout the playoffs. “ It’s a boost knowing this is our backyard and people have to come here," Steclc said. Early Scoring An crror on Olympic’s first at-bat ledto a run in !he lop of thc first. But McClelland boom ed a three-run homer to lbe far reachcs of left field in the bot tom of the inning for a 3-1 lead. “ Wc were prepared for that," Weaver said of'Davie's power. “ Wc playcd dccp but the big girl just hit it ovcr our head." Christy Steclc then sent another long drive over the out fielders for a triple, scoring Melissa Hendrix with the fourth run. Neither team scorcd again un til thc bottom of the sixlh and Davic had lo stcal that one. Wagncr hit a onc<rnt double and advanced lo third on Emi ly King’s single. Hcndrix lined out lo thc second baseman but. while she hcld the ball, third base coach Jimmy Huntcr told thc speedy Wagncr to tag and try for home. Shc scorcd for a 5-1 advantage. “ The girl had to catch, sct and make a good throw home and with Kalina’s spced, 1 thought shc could make it," Hunler said. “Wc stolc that one with lhc clcmcnt ofsurprise." A shaken Olympic tcam then allowed two more runs to cross before lhc inning endcd. An er ror scorcd King and Andrca Gentry’s third hit of thc gamc scorcd another. While Huntcr was making big decisions in the coaching box, his daughter was making the big pitches from lhc mound, Thc defense behind her was airtight. “ You hale lo lose," Weaver said, “ butthey playcd much better than wc did. They havc a rcally good team." Noles: • Davic improved to 15-3 overall. • Olympic, thc third sccd from the Tri-County Con- fcrcnce, finished 15-10. • Jcnkins had two of Davie’s 11 hits. W S 4 $ ''# : /*v,yV* Z*'AJi,'iV.}mmn ^ g r * > r a w & m s i i S B i w i« * & « f< * * ti m s m s M t Christy Steele slides safely into home for a run in Davie County's 8-6 win over South Rowan last week. 1 — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt E ast G aston E lim in a te s D a vie , 4 -1 By Ronnk Gallagher Davle Counly Enterprlse-Record Thc rccord said 12-10 but thc East Gaston baseball tcam that defeated Davic County in thc first round of lhc 4-A playoffs was anything but,a mediocre tcam. " Thc 4-1 victory at Rich Park Tuesday night was thc Warriors’ eighth win in their last nine gamcs. It was hard to bclicvc that Darrell Van Dykc’s club was 5-9 at one timc. “ They’re on a roll," said Davic coach David Hunt. "Thcirkid threw rcal w ell." Junior Travis Hall handcuffed Davic on only thrce hits, none after thc third inning. Hc oulduclcd Davic’s acc Eric Prcsnell, who gave up nine hils. “ There aren’t any weak sistcts oncc you gct lhis far," Hunt said. It was a disappointing finish to another championship year for thc War Eagles. Davic won its fifth Central Piedmont Con ference tiUc in thc past six years and won in a playoff gamc last Friday, a 17-7 viclory over West Forsyth. “ I was at thc game Friday,’’ Van Dykc said, “ and I cxpectcd a morc hostile crowd tonight. But thcy caught us on a nighl whcn wc hil thc ball." Second Pitch Homer Easl Gaston’s ninc hits werc about lwicc, as many as the Warriors arc used to, ac cording to Van Dyke. The team baiting average coming in was only .234. That was hard to believe after only two pitches. Lcadoff hittcr Ricky Pruitt tricd to bunt Presncll’s first offering bul it rolled foul. On the second pitch of thc game, he slugged it ovcr the lcftfield wall, stunning not only Davic but his tcammatcs. “ Coming inlo this game, wc had hit on ly two homcrs all year," Van Dykc ex- claimcd. “Thc little man hit it dccp." But Davic gave Van Dyke thc type of hit-. ting he saw Friday night by immediately rallying to tic in the bottom of thc first, Stevcn Smilh walked and wcnt to lhird on Bubba Colcman’s onc-out double. Ran dy Brewer’s soft fly fell in for an RBI single, tying the score and sending Coleman lothird. Davic then lost its bcst chance to grab thc momcntum and send Hall to the showers. Jason McCray slapped a grounder Please See Baseball — P. 4B ‘ I t ’ s O f f i c i a l ’ NCHSAA Approves New Rural Conference By;RonnkGallagher Davle County Enterprise-Rocord : • Ji’s official. :; The North Carolina High School Athletic Association Realignment Committee has approv ed riew conferences for the next realignment, w hichw ill begin in August of 1993 aed last through June 1997. And schools like Davie County and South Rowan were obviously in mind when the leagues ,were set. : .‘.‘The committee was very concerned with minimizing loss of school tim e," NCHSAA associate executive director Rick Strunk told reporters. “ G eographybecam eabigconcern." : Davie and Soutti had long trips to Greensboro but that will end wiUi thc new conference, which will keep the name, "Central Piedmont." • The two rural schools will join fonner North Piedmont Conference (3-A) foe North Davidson, aS well as newcomer South Stokes, in a seven team conference, which includes Reynolds, West Forsyth and Mount Tabor. ! Davic will no longer see Parkland, Grimsley dr Dudley onits schedule. Those three will be in;a split 3-A/4-A lcague,along with North,For- syth, EastForsyth, Glenn, Carver, Page 'and Smith. :''W e d id as well as we expected," said Davie Schools superintendant Bill Steed. “ W e’ve been in 4-A for eight years and this is potentially the best' realignment we’ve had. We put in a lot of time andeffort to get consideration for the type bfconference we’re now in." , j The splitting up of the Central Piedmont ana Mctro conferences was the most radical dccision in the realignment process and left Parkland athletic director Homer Thompson stunned. . “ 1 was shocked at it," he told the Greensboro News and Record. “Out of all the possible com binations, 1 would never havc imagined that one.” Thompson was hoping for a split 3-A/4-A league, but one that included smaller4-A schools. “ He wanted lo be with us," said Steed. Better League Davie County officials were not happy when the last realignment threw them into a league with Greensboro schools, some 50 miles away". This time, they are ecstatic. “ Nobody minds the long trips when they think there's a chance to w in," reasoned Davie athletic directorBuddy Low cry."N oone'sgoingtom iss those long bus rides to Greensboro." Davie’s outlook will ccrtainly be brighter. Sud denly, Davic’s enrollment of 978 is the CPC's second largest school, 14 studentsbehind West Forsyth. i South Stokes, who like Davie, thoughl it was misplaced in the Metro Conference, has' 966 students. Reynolds has 951 students, Mount Tabor 908, South Rowan 902 and North David- , son 841. The Black Knighls are thc stale’s sc- ; cond smallest 4-A school behind Watauga's840. “ South Stokes will be our longest trip." said Steed, who added that none of the o(her schools are OTer 30 miles away from Mocksville'.V The goal for Lowery now is finding fournon- conferencefootballgames. - ■• .., Pka*e See Realignment — P. 3B. u State Meet Mller. Christy Bennett ran in the state track meet Friday. Details 3B. — Phete by Ronnto Oellagher On The lnslde: ■ S h a r p e , P a c k e r S ig n — 2 B D a v ie W in s T o p S e e d s — 4 B L e g io n B a s e b a ll P re v ie w — 5 B Soccer Team Ends Season On High N ote ByRonnieGallagher _ Davio Counly Enlerprise-Record . ..,. The Davie County girls soccer team had the best week of its young life when it finished the season with 1-0 victories over West Forsyth and Parkland. The wins left Davie with a 7-9 record in only its second year of competition. “ Ithoughlthisteam could finish at .500," said coach Pete Gustafson. “ Dudley didn’t have a team and we'. | felt we could havc added ,thosetw ow inssow ew ould have ended up 9-9." Brown ;:. But there was another goal in the last week. | Davie didn'l want to finish below Parkland in last ;; ■ place. ;:-. •’ ‘ 1; “ Thegirlsknew whatw asexpectedandknew >.. thcy had lo win tw o," he said. “ Thcy played j; hard and l'm proud of them ." '; D avicfinishedthcscasonwiihtw ow insinthc ;: Central Piedmont Conference, one better than | Parkland. ;The Mustangs’ only win was over V 'D aviCy^-l. ■ ..:.,l ,..,. ;■; The future looks promising as,both goals last , ■:j week werescored by sophomores Carrie Brown ; I» and Sharinon Umberger while Gustafson..lpses jj; only three seniors: Amy Boyce, Cindy Whitaker ,; |= and,Dbnna Gboidier.1 ., ' ; .'\( > ;'1 !: Beating Park|and A '' '' ':^i li: -Q ,' ' W ithgooddefenseby Becky Copcan^ D enije^1 jj ; l',i: .;U:"... /ii,^ ; v ^ : ^ w t o S 9 ^ - p ..3 B ^ ^ • *2B^DAVn5 COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, May 28, 1992 SCOREBOARD Track 4-A Slate , Track Meet (at Chapel H!ll) 4Aboys Tap II mm KW* I. NortNm Ne* 35. 8. M*woc* 2t 3. PfO*denee 2t 4. JactMm** 87. 6. Atfw>e Ortve M • (t*). w*Won-5e*n 0*wi yd Ommbwe <kmeiey 84, * L WnM 72 I Ovrtwm H*eWe II I. 10 p l Weon FBe. lk*e Coufltf, MyWl f*fc. II.16^-1. 6terta Ktog. S. 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AM t-. *t Pen CoNse Softball OMto 2$-l^ M b | W w4*nwitnNerteiwwwMto<dil Wi^flr«pWtMWC#n»WFWdm»»4* al IH 0M M tonM l^tM rM 4 pm at *th Pa* in MocM>** to 4ftemW| V>a CFC e No. 1 end No. 2 MMi ta« n#rt- Mtfc't tuta Mtd'*t' <*MMt Ow>*i. 0w» piwo W 40 Nts * the hw ee<nee.UAetN6 WTTm - 0M Covn»: |6em# 1» Oei SMu#t 34. Mm UcCW*an ft *». C4ier Janfcini Mj lOefr# 31 Speugh 3 3. *atme wey^# 3-3Meomt - DetW COv>t| 1*3 113-1). OuverH4i3in Dmto l i faridM • ;NCMM PUYOrr$ F*8TWWNO ■ 'mm >» tm # * feeMai. Me> Ml - ■ ■ ! C^Faw d4 l) M Honhittie<n ' .rT!• • wwww<i Uw w O w ,'.-'.'..FvmH fcM<1 at Cani "i hi»iPw.2MH»we»euriO«enie«22ll , ',fwWWmOwNf"WNyVWfiNW .:1..' ftM<*fcM«N*«HeMM*itovMto*it2»3l^;‘;...'::.MMFMVMbMM»*^wwN*MN» wwwiaair t*omm il3ii ii » w « *nw<H.• lu**.**m ■ . ,.. •'!> ftowW Ro^n «2031 W Che^ett# Fon , "flNt#. lyW.4l*. • •Mnt Mf<werev| m Neflh fe*H^ OatWv| Athbrpoe 11« 101 el **t*6* CertiWI3*0l. Ivti.4 30 :'j C»WWW»W0f#^IWMH«Mnil|6 9l ChWVIV 0)^*"H M 04i4 Count* 117 1« 'tTh'^vi1** luvoa ei Nnfn M*f*v^<| > !*wet'tfo*MtM»%•* et Soi.w $to*Mlll" }). 1o**. *S '' g ^ | ^ j| _ v '/'. -‘V';‘ t' tt*tl kV*il 14 «i «1 U*rxW fci'n'lt3'V.'II. lwfl.Spm,,' . 1 '• * ' i'^v.Vv'. weM *ew et NeewvFew< l204i.,{] 1 C P C C t a a p t a M The Davto County softball team won the Central Piedmont Con ference tltte with a 13-1 league record and a 14-3 overall mark. Team members are (Front row, from left): Jam le Baltoy, Sherry Merrell, Casey Jenklns, Dot Spaugh and Jaime Hunter. (Second row): Heather Blakefy, Christy Steele, Andrea Gentry, Kasey Swartz, Shelly Lusk and Angela Brannon. fThlrd row): Head coach Darrell Steele, Emlly King, Shannon Davis, Katlna Wagner, Klm McClelland, Wendy Hoots, Mellssa Hendrlx and assistant coach Bill Meadows. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher S harpe, P a cke r S ign S ch o la rs h ip s The only Davle County high school athletc to rcccivc a college scholarship in tcnnis docs not at tend Davic High School. Zach Shan* ofAdvance, who is number one at Bishop McGuinness High School in Winston-Salem, has signed a grant-in-aid to play wilh (he Mountaineers of Ap palachian Stale University. Sharpe is undefeated at number one this season for the Villians. His brother, Zeb, was Bishop’s number two player. Sharpe was also a deadeye three- point shooter for Bishop's basket ball team, which finished with 30 victories. Packer To Houston Bermuda Run's Brandt Packer has rcccivcd a scholarship from one of the nation's top college golf programs. Packcr, the son ofBilly and Bar bara Packcr, has accepted a grant to the University of Houston. He plans to major in Communications, with a concentration in Sports Broadcasting or Sports Production. His coach will be former POA veteran Keith Fergus, who recently took the head coaching job. Packer chose a school rich in golf tradition. Among its graduates is Freddie Couples. The school has earned 16 national golf champion ships, more than any college or umversity, including m uby Wake Forest, where his father attended and played basketball. Packer, who attends Forsyth Country Day, recently won the PAClS Conference gotf champion ship on May $ at Wake Forest Country Club In Wake Forest. He tied for the indcpcndent schools state title, kning in a pUyoff. Packer was all-state, allnUstrict and all<onference. He attended North Davie Junior Hlgh before transferring loFCD, tocated near Clemmons. Tennis Powers When Davie County ' tennis coach Angie Jarvis says the Cen tral Piedmont Conference is made upofUwtopfourtean*and"then eveqrtx*tyebe,"sttti#ksbedther up. . In 1992, 19 matches finished with94Koresandl3/othenwere 8-I.ThatonewlnusuaUycamein doubles after the match had been decidedandthesubswereinthe Notebook lineup. Soccer Future Davie County High School has made the committment to soccer. It has a boys and girls program and athletic director Buddy Lowcry has told coach Pete Gustafson that jayvce teams will begin next year. Now Guswfson wants the com mittment from the players. "1 can go across the creek into Iredell County and bring back a win," he said, “but wnen I go across the creek to Frirsyth, it's anothcr story. We can't compete wilh Mount Tabor and Reynolds whcn the players play just two months out of the year." Gustafson wants the boys and girls to think about socccr a little morc. “ They need to play Optimist, Twin Cities, eveqrthing they can," he said. "They need to work on trapping, dribbling, passing and scrcening the ball. They need to think about camps. "We have the bodies, now we have to. work on the skills. We were doing a little better at the end of the season." There were three matches Gustafson drought his girls should have taken this year that they lost: North lredell, West FbrsyUi and Parkland. “ With a little more skill, w e, could havetaken aU ofthose," he said. "That's what we have to focus on now." DAvie has started its upward climb by winning its last two con ference matches of the season. "W e climbed up one. rung,” Gustafson said, "and l'm very pro ud they came through. But we let, one rung go when we lost to ParUand." W hert’s Tke U nifora7 Davie girls track coach Tim Shuford w as. happy wilh his sophomore miler Christy Bennett in the state track meet last week. He's even happier when he realizes how many juniors and sophomoro are returning next 1 season. . . “ Don't forget we’re getting the . freshmen next year too," he said ; with a antie,,. , . Wh*tShuford shoukl expectis Meet The War Eagles K a !ln a W a g n e r Sport: Softball. i . PeeWon: Outfield. • ' FamHy: Mother Mary, Sister Nekiesha, Daughter Ty*Ara. - Favorite Davic County Restaurant: Western Steer. ' ■;.-::-K-:~-'iy..'i'(,^['};-.. •} Fanrite Foe*: S ^ , spaghetti, tacos. ; Favprite Drtoks: Pe^si; Cheerwine.; f . FavisrMe TV Shows: A ' Different ,World, Fresh Price of Bel-Air,',.,. Favorite Movks: Boyz-n-the-Hood, Little Mermaid. ■: Favorite Radh> SUIkins: 97.9, 102.1. i'"' Favorite Mudcal Groups O SIngers: Kriss Kross, Boyz;: n Men, fodeci. ;.:-;^>- 4 Favortte AtMetes: Darrell Steele, Michael Jordan, Scot~ : ty Pippen, Grant HiU. : :.' .;,]: . Faviwtte Sports Teams: Chicago Bulls, 1992Daviesoft-":' ball team. :• ' ^ Greatest Sports Moment: When me and my “homey":; Kim McCklland both hit two homers in one game. •: W6y I Ftoy Spotte At D n k County: Because I like play.-;: ing forCoach SMek. Yo Steele, you the greatest!1 < ^.UebMes CHh*y Than Sports:Reading,dancing, tripp^: V ; ^ ^ 'jt o ^ f t t o ^ ','" " ''i ^ - - ^ v / - A s ..- - - - ' *titt<m 'G dtir'T 0'6<iom eiii FBI agent.:.-. What WmridI Do WMkMyLast $107Me ami Kim ,McCfeQand flwr homey) would go out dancutg .'S! an overflow crowd of girls when the season begins next spring. North and South Davie have been producing al least 20 freshmen per year over the last few seasons. “The ody problem we may have is finding enough uniforms for everybody," he said. “Bu^that’s a problem we o n take care of.” Whal’i His Name... Davie pitehcr Eric Prcsncll is the best kept secret in tte Central Pied mont Conference; People have a hard time remembering his name. WhenSouthRowana*chEmic Faw talked about his 8-l lou to Davie County last week with the Sa/titwyAu/,hepraisedDavie'i winning pitcher, you know, what's his name. ■ ' ; '"''-'_ '. Faw and the’PoM eaUed Eric Presnell Josh Renegar. Whoeveri| was, Faw said hc pitched "like"e man on a mission. He knew that the conference title was riding on the line and he responded wetli' Davie has a fine team and is well| coached.*' •' South Rowan finbhed the season ll-llan d 7 -7 . CPCSigntog Dudley's Glenn Hayes bombed Davie County with his three- pointers this past season. He is now. taking hig act tn Boston University. ' The point guard will join the school, a member of the North, ' AtUrotfe Conference, which gets an automatic bid.Heaveraged 19.7 -)ints and '4.7' assisB 'and was orable 'mention aU-state. ' "> Ps»» HtS HOW RUN C#Wfi. OR PW»; H ^M ILV tttO APV*N<t * * W tP W W < # *w u ir r w e m ? m#< w . w w 8 & i* 5l8lW w lW frW 6WrsssEdHFOflcwp. w m t m * *N ri>NPIi>* TP tM T N r^H lW U -tot FVHM|^ \Ut l> H #teH ^ ^ t^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " •; l‘.w.v!l’ii:ijd*.UV^' *^ S7iL^^ldiiiW.''',:l;<;vtoi<v:irt'-v :1 •":i Experience At 4-A Meet By Ronnie GaMagher Davle County Enlerprlae-Record .< : "' ' ;CHAPEL HlLL—Davie County sophomore Chris ty Bcnnett had more than one obstacle to overcome when she participated to her first 4-A state track meet Friday at the University of North Carolina. ; ,!Not only did she compete ~ against AmiHermann, who set a|state record in lhe 1,600 meters (4:51.29), but she had to compete against herself. Bennett fell during the final 800 meters, gathered hcrsclf up and still finished wilh a 6:03. - Two other Davie County run ners, Ruftis and Hamilton Cuthrell, ran In the boys com petition Saturday. Neither made the top six. Sophomore Tyrone Martin was entered in thc high jump but did not show. BenneH l$th ' Bcnnett had gotten her times lowered in each of the last ihrec weeks, qualifying for the state during thc Midwest 4-A Rcgionals at Grimslcy, running a per sonal best 5:54. Girls coach Tim Shuford said Bennett was with the leaders when the accident happened. “Christy was running right with the main pack," hc said, "lt was a real fast, first 800 mcters. Hcr toe caught her othcr foot and she hit the track. But she bounced right back up and finished 15th. ‘‘That's exactly whcrc she was sccded," Shuford said. "She was emotionally and physically drained. She was disappointed but she got to run with thc best in lhe state. And now, she knows what it fccJs like to fall and I don’tthink she wants to do that again." Hermann's time was 23 scconds better than the se cond place finisherand more than a minute faster than Bennett’s best time. " "There werejust some incredible times," Shuford said. Bcnnctt didn't run until after 5 p.m. so Shuford took her for a tour around the campus. “We walked a lot," he said. "It gave hcr thc chance to see a college campus but it also kept her mind off the running." It appears Bennett's best race will now be the 1,600 meters, although she did run thc 800 this ycar. "Hcr 800 time will come down but I don't know if her sprint speed is enough," Shuford said. “The 1,600 meters is her best event. She said she is going CuthreU to start working right now on her runnimi .*nr next, year." Boys coach Cury Powers was just as impressed with the times during Satuniay's boys stale meet. "We didn't have too good of a day as far as plac ing," hc sald, “ It looks like we didn't accomplish much but the talent was reaUy good." Cuthrell was fourth in the stntc last year in the triplcjump. “ 1 still don’t think Rufus was over hls injuries," Powers said of a nagging, hamstring pull. "But he had a good attitude, en joyed himself and gave 100 per cent. There are very few peo ple who qualify for two events In the state meet so he ought to be proud of that." While Rufiis graduates next week, brother Hamilton is on ly a sophomore. And he got some much needed ex perience in the 200 meters. He was placed In a heat with eventual winner Pabto Smith ofGknn. HU 22.3 wasn’t good enough to make lhe finals. “There were four people ninning sub-22 second raccs," Powers marveled, "three In hb heat." Cuthrell got off to a good start in his hcat race. "Ham was the quickest one out of the blocks," Powers said. "He was the fastest over the first 60 yards." Powers came home disappoointed but said it was worth thc trip. “ It wasagood cxperiencc for Ham. He wasdisap- pointcd but not dcjcctcd. Hc knows what to expect next year." Notes: • Northern Nash won thc boys mcct wilh 35 points, followed by Ralcigh Millbrook with 29. • Greensboro Smith won the girls with 56 polnls. Fourth place Grimslcy scored 32 and South Rowan scored 26, good for sixth. • Thc winning boys triplcjump was ovcr 47 fcct. • Thc winning boys long jump was 24-7. • After dominating thc rcgionals, lhc Central Pied- .mont Confcrcncc did not fare wcll in the boys mcct. Only Grimslcy finished in thc top 10. Thc Whirlics’ 24 points wcre good enough for sixth. • Hermann also set a stale record in lhc girls 3,200 mctcrs. • Thc CPC had two girls winners: Tracy Connor ofSouth won thc discus and shot put. Grimslcy’s Jen nifer Kalamick won the 110 hurdles. DAVlE COUNTY ENTE '^Vtyi*:*,v>. •' • "■:■ *—*vi f;-:-* r.* V # i* ! w ^ty "fr~ ^' . „ • *" . - . -..""7"v"3l i .' '"-.v4;> .'/'; ';-^ v ---.;"--"^ r f t S 9 S Rulus Cuthrell ended his career by placing ninth In the triple jump and tenth In the long jump, i — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher: P le n ty Off S u m m e r C am ps F o r W a r E a g le A th le te s : Davle County's glrls soccer team just finbhed Its second year of competition. ' — Photo by Jwnw S o e e e r continued from P. lB Boyd, Davie was able to beat Parkland witfi just one goal. Brown scored atthe27:00 mark and it stood up. “Carrie was on the right side, took her pUyer onenxH>ne from about 20 yards and just beat the goalie," Gustafson said. “ It was a great shol." MarielleSkovborg-Hansenbeat Davie a week earlier wiUi a goal but she was buried offensively this time. 1 “Amy Yelton shut her down," Gustafson sald of his defensive specialist. “I told her nol to let the girl touch the ball." ; Davic ouUhol ParUand 18-8 and • gotsomemuchneededrcvengein the process. "We were disappoiinted in los ing to them thc first time," Gystaf- son said. “The whole team went to the ball this time. We wcre ag gressive. We wcre knocking peo ple down and it made a dif ference." Biggest Wln GusUfscn said thc biggest win in the program's short history came against West. Again, one goal from Shannon Um6erger at die 35:00 mark was all Davie needed. "It was absolutely the biggest win," Gustafson saM. "And we did it on their field. We were very determined." West outshot Davie 23-14. "They may have bcen more highly skiUed, but they didn't have a bigger heart," Gustafson said. "Our defense did a great job. Crystal Davis, Boyce, Cope, Boyd ... they all did what they had to to win. “ It's reaBy saying something to go 180 minutes and not allow a goal. "It has been a frustrating season but these wins help make up for it," Gustafson said. Notts: • Davie was 2-9 in the CPC. • This was Davie's first year of competition in thc CPC. Last year was strictly a nonconference schedule. • Boyd, a junior, finished withx 230 saves as goalie. • Copc and Boyd wcre ako nam- ed aH-confcrcnce. R e a l i g n m e n t 'continued from P. lB '.'“■ “The biggcst problems come- . from footb5l and basketball,".he ' ;said. "You have contracts there. ;Everything else is year by year."-. •i Lowerymentioned names like NorthJredell and West Rowan, :iongtImc nonconferencc foes. And ;Central' Davidson said lt is ; :/i.:.'.:;v j-;-;':'.: v V . ■ •;■■„ •■ interested, x^ Schook not happy with their new leagues haye untiVJuly 1 to notify the realignment committee to ap peal. But the chancesaren't good. DuringtheUstrcaUgnmcnt,onfy nine of lhc stale's 325 schools ap pealed and only two wcre approved. • . Geography haa got to be the primary concern In this day and time," said NCHSAA 'exccuiive dlrectorCharlie Adama.""This is my ninth realignment, I thii* we Registration for thc fourth annual Davie Coumy girls baskclball camp is bcing held for girls from kindergarten through ninth grade. The cost is $30 for pre registration before May 15. Registration on that day or after is $35. Checks can be made payable lo Davie County High School. ThecampwillbeheldJuly 13-17 al the Davie Family YMCA. The schedule is as follows: • 8:30-10 a.m. — kindergarten through third grade. • 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. — fourth through sixth grade. 1:30 p.m .4 p.m. — seven through ninth grade. For more information, caU coach BarriMMf Angic Jarvis att Davic High School or the YMCA. M y i H C M N p Registration for the Davie Coun ty boys basketball camps (grades four through 12) isnow being taken. Thecostis$30beforeJuneland $35 after that date forclementary and junior high ages. High school players will have twosessions.Thefeeis$40forooc week and $75 for both. The fee includes a camp t-shirt, insurance and refreshments each day. Checks can be made payable to the Davie Basketball Camp. The schedule is as follows: • Boys in gradea 4 4 will have camp at South Davie Junior High June 15-19 from 3-S p.m. each day. • Boys in grades 7-9 June 22-26 from 3-5:30 p.m. at South Davle JuntorHigh. • Boys in gradea 10-12 willpar- ticipate from June 15-19 and Rom lune 22-26. Times run from 6-9 p.m .; ; ' . '; :• hutructiaiwiUcomcfromDavic High’s varsity andjayvee coaches inaUthreecanH*.IfU*rearecon- , flirts, the coacnes.cah work with :he camper. ': For mbie. Information,, call varsity coadi Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. "', Area Sports Ramsbothan will hold the Davie Soccer SkiMs Camp June 29-July 2. There will be three agc groups: grades 1-3 from 8:30-10a.m., 4-6 from 10:30a.m. until 12:30p.m. and 7-9 from 1-3 p.m. The camp is being held to in- crease the skills level in aHareas of socccr. The cost is $35 includes instruc tion, insurance, t-shirt and refreshments. Applications can be picked up at R&J Sports, Courtside Sports and Ace Hardware of Bermuda Quay. For further information, call Gustafson at 998-3562 or Ramsbothan at 634-7822. ~ McCNlMi Het MocksviUe’s Ray McCulloh finished high in two recent fishing tournaments: • Hejoined Dave Deese to finish fifth in the Natural Light Yadkin Team Toumament at High Rock S a t u r d a y , Lake. Thcre wcre 138 boats and an' cight-fish limit. Thc fifth placc finish of 22.27 pounds ncttcd thc two $243. Danny Hairc and Harold Hut-; chins ofYadkiinvillc won thc first: placc $1,668 prize money with 24.69 pounds. • McCulloh then tcamcd wilh; Salisbury’s Jim Sides to place se- i cond in the ARC Bass tournament' on High Rock Lake with a catch - of 10 fish for 30.29 pounds. 1 Steve and Bill Sink ofWinston-". Salem won the $1,500 firsl place: prize with 37.91 pounds. j Blanchard To Speak i WWF and NWA wrestling-, championTu1IyBlanchardwillbe; thc featured speaker at Redland / PentacostaI Holiness Church in ; • Advancc May 31. Blanchard was one of the more * popular professional wrestlers •: from the time he tumed pro 13 « years ago until he retired in 1989. '«. He was a member of original Four Z Horsemen, along with Ric Flair: <B0WMAN) „ . ©RAY . _W m ston& bm Mun(eip*l S T A D IU M Winston R acm g Series Gates open for practice runs al 6 p.m. i: FIR8T RACE AT 8:15 j did the bcst job, doing it on a : geographical ltandpoint 8ut S eeeerC aw # we’ve : Davie soccer coach Pete Oustsfton and hia auistant Joe T W I N 1 0 0 ’ S 100LapsGoody's DashSeries 100 Laps NASCAR Modified Plui Sport*num, Strut Stock j tnd Bwut>omb*r m cnI ________ I Admlition: M uttvia and oWer — S12 • Agee i2-17 — $5 • Ao*i M1 — II.’ _____________I ChUdwn unde* e FREE with xM wcort • PLENTY Of fRE6 fttfWINQt i j_ J ^ j g 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ 2 J ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^2 J2 S S ii ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ .fii^B%pAVlE COUNTY;ENTERPRISE RECOKI),iTHURSDAY, May 2Rj 1992 MarEagieTeamsWln|ft Battles ' ByRonnle Gallagher 1 Davle County Enterprise-Record . ! t Z j : V .! , 'i: , ': , ■'. ,5- • ; MOCKsVlLLE - DaVic Coun. ty baseball coach David Hunt call- cd it an ugly win. Hc said it wasn't ;prctty. Hc said his War Eaglcs r,(liiln't play particularly wcll. And his tcatn won, 17-7. fij.-,So, imaginc what losing coach. i'Brian ,Holt had to say about his Wcst Forsyth Titans' loss Friday nlght at Rich Park to dccidc thc top 0!sced from thc league. J' ' “ Itwnslhc worst Wcst effort In my four years," said Holt, who J?addcdwords like "pathetic," "cm- “’barrasing," and "pitiful" tq thc convcrsation. ".? It was thrcc and a half hours o( vtogon>"for lhcplaycrs, coachcsand fans, who fidgeted through 24 rimms, 17walks and most notably, 'dropping' temperatures. .b-: But Davie fans did cnjoy thc War UEnglchiners, who blasted four Wcst pitchers for 11 hits in the vic- _ - u>ry, four by Bryan Johnson. Davie v overcame a 3-0 deficit after a half- oi inning to score eight in the first two -,,innings.'> “ Davicjust hit the ball," said 'Holt. “They havc a lot of quality eihitters.” ! !'l.'Both'tcams had finished with iU] l-3'rcconJs but split during thc ' rcgularscason. Thc win allowed Davie to stay homc Tuesday against East Gaston while Wcst ^traveled to Charlotte Providence. Quality Bat Thc bat with thc most quality —belonged to Bryan Johnson, who canic..inlo. thc game slumping ^ '6clow .200. But the junior third bascman came out of it with four hits, six RBIs and renewed con fidence in his swing. Hc had two doublcs'and two singles. Johnson creditcd Hunt with giv ing him a new bat. fc."l hadn"t uscd it before,” hc gaid with a grin. "Coach Huntjust picked it out. “ (Thc hits) helped mc a lot. This icason has been frustrating." Hunt said it was simply a case of having a longer barrel on the bat. ’• • “WitH thc one hc had bccn us ing, hc was stepping in and taking everything off thc handle,'' hc ex plained. ,"Th!s way, he has a larger sweet spot to hit the baseball.1’ After Wcst scoredthrce in the top half ofthc first inning, Johnson lcd a fivc-nin uprising in thc bot tom of the inning off Wcst starter Jason Quinn. His two-run double gave Davie a 4-3 lcad and Chad Helton’s RBI single made it a two- runcushion. • Thomas Lail's solo homer to left cut thc lcad to one but Johnson stroked a two-run singte in thc bot tom of the second. Bubbo Colcman also had an RBI and Davie lcd 84. Johnson wasn’t finished. He col- lcctcdhis third, two-run hit, another double, in the fourth. .. While Holt was going through his pitching staff, Davie starter Marcus King lasted 4% innings before: giving way to Darby Correll. Jason McCray, Randy Brewer and Colcman lcd Davic to two runs in the fourth, thrcc in thc fifth and four morc in thc sixth. Wcst was playing on a 12-day layoff and it played havoc with its pcrformancc, according to both coaches. “Our starting pitcher was ten tative and wasn't throwing very hard," Holt said. "Thclayoffhad a little to do with our pitching. You can throw live against your own players but it's not like a being in a gamc. When wc score seven runs, wc should bc ablc to win.” Hunt agrccd that thc layoffhurt Wcst, adding, "I thought this game would do both of us some good go ing into thc playoffs. Wc took ad vantage of somc mistakes. But it wasn't pretty." Davie ended the game on a dou ble play whcn Wcst players did not run out a groundcr. "That typified thc night for us," Holt sighcd. . ■ Eml|y King helped Davle grab the CPC’s top seed in an 84$ win t :over South Rowan Friday afternoon, I;.-," — Photo by Mike Bamhantt B a s e b a l l S m * ^ jjv *v.-t*/'*"mr-*j :$ & X '* » ? ^ ? > * £ ^ ^^St'(^vt*y,f . .f i ,*f,v*-Tv) A*y.t'i' M *'' '"L> X. • -.<*<.,^,' ^ ■ v v ^ T ^ ‘'»\‘" '■'■’*^--**w * W i X ^ a ' *.^fe!-iijSsa Jason Tomberlln slides into home as W est Forsyth catcher Brett Rice waits for the throw in Davie's 17-7 win Friday night — Photo by Mlke BarnhardV Notes: • Davic went into tfic playoffs witha 15-7rccord. Wcst dropped to 14-8. • Holt said hc didn’t want to play Providence. “Wc bcat them last ycar 11-8 so lhcy*ll havc incen tive," hc said. “Wc wanted to play East Gaston." • Davie’s Ieadoff battcr Stcvcn Smith walked four times. • West’s Freddie Transou, a former Mocksvillc Legion playcr, may havc played his last gamc at Rich Park. Hc had two hits. • Brcwcr and McCray had two each for Davic. • Davic took lhc season series with West two gamcs to one. • If West docs havc a homc playoff game down the road, Holt said his team wanted to play at Rich Park. D avie B eats R aiders For Top Seed By Ronnk Gallagher Davlo County Enterprlse-Record Davie County's softball team got a playoff prcvicw bcforc thc playoffslast wcck when it defeated South Rowan in a contcst to determine the top sccd from thc Central Piedmont Con ference. The War Eaglcs won, 84>, South and Davic had licd for first place with 13-1 records, having split lhcir two gamcs, 7-2 and 9-3. Last week’s gamc was played in thc same in tense fashion in front of a good crowd at Rich Park. Allhough there were 12 errors between the teams (seven by South),.ironical- ly, it was defense that sav- ed Davic. Thc War Eaglcs Hoots complctcd Uiree double plays and thrcw out a runner at homc to cdgc lhcRaidcfs. Davie’s most anxious moment came in thc seventh inning. Holding an 8-5 lcad, Davic wat- chcd South load the bases with one out. Lcisa Seaford's hit scored one but Dot Spaugh"s throw home to Hcahcr Blakely nailed Mandy Withers to cnd the tfireat. “Wc were nervous early," said Davie coach Darrell Stcelc. "But we picked it up. We had thc most spirit of the year. When it came to cranch time, Uic girls wanted it — and took it.” Bad Start It was Davie, not South, making the early mistakes. Three errors in thc top of the first allowed the Raiders to take a quick. 34) lcad. The bottom of Stecle’s lineup brought Davic back in thc second. After loading thc bases, An drea Gentry and Wendy Hoots, thc 8-9 hitters, camc through with RBI hits. An error scored another and Davic had tied it up. Davic overcame a 4-3 South lcad in the sc- cond. Katina Wagner's RBI single scored Casey Jcnkins and Kim McClelland scored on an er ror for a 5-4 lead. South’s fifth error in thrce innings opened things up for Davic to add to the margin in thc fourth. After moving up two bascs on errors, Christy Steclc scored on Hoots’ second hit. When Jaime Hunter produced an RBI hit, it was 84. “ Hoots got a coupleofkey hits," said Steele. “The bottom of the lineup started the hitting and it carrkd over." Spaugh and third baseman Emily King con verted a double play in the fifth to hold South to only one run. And finally, Spaugh made the big throw in the seventh to cut down Withers to end the final Raider surge. “ It wasn’t a typical gamc,” said South coach Pcrry Bradshaw. “Both teams are solid on defense so it would have been nicer iflhe teams had played cleaner.” Bradshaw was also impressed with Davie’s hitters. The War Eagles pounded 11 hits to South’s six. “ Wc’rc usually good location hitters,” hc said. "But today, we didn’t stroke thc ball well. Davie did a good job hitting it up thc middle. That was thc single clement to their win." "Wejust hit it where it was pitched," Stcclc said. Both coaches agreed that the talent level bet ween the two teams is as close as one could im agine. In thrce gamcs, Davic outscorcd South just 18-17. “ I think we have two very solid teams representing our confcrencc,” Bradshaw said. Notes: ; • Davic has made the 4-A playoffs for thc last eight years. ’ • Davic scored all of its runs in the 2-34 in nings. South made six of its seven errors dur ing that time. • South’s Kcss Beaver knocked in three runs and broke the stale RBI record with 81. • Davie defeated Parkland 164) and Dudley twice, 25-1 and 18-1 to finish thc regular season. • As long as Davie wins in the playoffs, it will havc thc homeficld advantagcj>Should the War Eagles make it all thc way to the state championship series June 9-10, it would be played in Mocksvillc. continued from P. lB :to first baseman Gus Brown, who ;gunncd down Coleman on a close ■play at the plate. Presnell walked to loe^ *c bascs but Bryan Johnson -grounded out to end die inning. >'Presnellsetiled down, retiring :thc Warriors through thcthird. In . the bottom:of.thc third, Coleman ; slashe^.j;standup triple to center with one out. But Hall stranded him there, and Davie'.never thnMtenti'again. ’ .>. Antrror, hlt and sacrifice fiy by Pruilts6ored two runs in thc fourth ’. for a 3-1 lead. In the fifth, catcher . Bart Q3yjs.an all<onfefence foot- ,Bali player and wrestler, proved he - wasn't too bad on U» diamond. He 'TaggedTr&tfeH'for a leadoffhomcr in the fifth to make the final score. ! "They hit Erie a lot better than t]'cxpected," Hunt said. "But it wasn’tlikehe was throwing a pum- ipkin upjthcre. iThey were hitting jipcent:phches," * . i',; Van Dyke said the Warriors took | a gut check after losing their eightfi $ '"^c^y en 't'h Jttjn g much but wcwcrciosmg becauscof defense. We were averaging 5.1 errors a gamc. But after that, the effort was thereandnow, we’re averaging 1 two a game. It makes a dif ference.” • In fact, the fans who did watch , thegameiwrhapsgoUoseeoneof' 1993 favorites for the 4-A crown. “We had onIy two seniors out there. I'm going to see all of these ' faces again next ycar," Van Dyke said witha huge smUe. ,.; , ,' Noteti.... •. ' • Davie 6nhhcd its KMon 15-8. : • East meets the Hickbry-East i Mecklenburg winner. ;.:!:.:*:.’ • Wert Forsyth loet iti, first, round game to Chartotte. Pro- yidcncc by lhe same 4-l score, • Hall improved to 6-l while Prcsnell finished 6-3. ; . ' • Van Dyke is no stranger to Mocksvillc. His Stanley Legion team lost to Dale ljamcs’ Legion club in the 1989 Western North Carolina finals,' ,.,.,.. i...,,...'n| . • ljamcs was at tiie game Friday nighl aftcr his Olcnn teani,hflU Reynolds, 12:1.,.'... S -, ?;; ^ t;i . • Davie|j loss qjypkd with that " of ,Elkin and West Forsyth so Mocbville’s Legion . will. open Wednesday witfi three straight , home gamcs. Concord visits Thursday and Rowan comes in Friday. , • This was thc second Straight season Davic won the CPC but lost in ,the firsiround. Last 1seas0n, Davie carried a 3-1 lead over 1 Gastonia Hunter Huss into the seventh inning only to lose, 5-3. • Colcman was the only War Eagle with two hits. He also made sevcral, good fielding plays, in cluding one, running catchover his shoulder in short leftfidd that sav ed a run. . ', ' • East Gaston was the third seed out ofthe Tri-County Conference. mTradets see u srah A U M U N o s OF Kwves • CASE • BUCK *OU) HKKORV • • BOKER Trae Bnnd •• NASCAR Tr*dhg Knh* • tetan Hep.>Mom.Ditignw,Kntw • 1 ; : ,*WeAeciftCu<omDiijgnKnWeOrdwe*: ; We SUY, SCU OH T*ADI, VMt Our BoothMTht:Clemmons r«****«-*3™-j* Flea Market ___AIWwtwood8hoppkHlC<ntw,Ckmmont, . N.C. TMkM CvMy OM'a A*#Ml K*WB WWW ^ Jw*'WW v hi'[.i>'' visnouRB0 0 n ATfflE TOY* S H O W # And Register To Win A Free Weed Trimmer ^ f ' J r i r ’; <IViXi ::-.'(j|>i7ftl w M \ ] ^ rt'” l^ * ; \-r.)\ :[ir'.>;;iii.i aio ^ ^ :;:<-irs’^;iift?XtJv ^'>ii;f >^>HtijTu:Vii^,'ii:i«Ax'‘ iKvf:HiU:f<u^l^ifinti' \ K M ^ 4 \ ^ f ^ ^ k ^ r h ; - P « r ^ f i ^ S ^ ^ ^ i ^ - - ^ ^ - ' — 1 > 'iy at,-V C :iifc^ tM ll> W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC^R^, THURSDAY, May & 199MB " !t American Legion Baseball L e g io n W ill Go F rom M o s t E x p e rie n c e d T o Y o u n g e st i: ByRonnleGallagher ; Davio County Enterprlae-Rocord fTfThe Mocksville Lcglon baseball team may open its :• :scason Wednesday at Rich Park against Thomasville. ■; And then again, maybe not. ." ;. Last Sunday's opener al Burl- ; ington has already bccn canccll- ;"ed. Monday's game with ; "Ashcboro was postponed. ;' Considering all five of the • .teams Post 174 draws from I ;(Davie County, West Forsyth, '! :Starmount, Forbush and Elkin) " are in the state playoffs, coach : Dale Ijames couldn't give a firm . opening date. y,m ts ;.; But he says it is a problem he ; and his assistant coaches can live with. '; , “We want the high schools to win," said Ijames, I whose own nationally-ranked Glenn High School tcam : is also the Metro Conference's top seed. “We want , them to enjoy the winning and let it carry over.” ;'. If all of the Legion’s schools wui Tuesday, Ijames ■ may try and postpone Southern Division hom^gamcs ; with Concord Thursday and Rowan County Friday. '1- He certainly doesn't want to face Jim Dehart's Rowan club Friday with only jdyvce players and : freshmen. "Rowan is the favorite to win on paper — and cverywhcrcelse," Ijames said. “Theynavethemost ; talent coming back." Young Rosier After averaging 30 wins per season over the last three years, Ijames will have the youngest lcam In theSouthcm Division In 1992. Therosterwill Include several l6-ycar old lefthanded pitchers. "We cull them our Phantom Five," Ijamcs said. For the first few games, fans will need scorecoards to keep up with all of the new faces. Fotbush wlll glve Ijamcs two of the Piedmont's top pitchers In Davio Vogler and Scott Matthews. Bryan Abernathy, who didn't pitch at Forbush bul will for Ijamcs, returns. Third baseman R.J. Spcaks has Im pressed Ijamcs. George Rockett is also having a good high school season. “ We're counting on Fotbush big-time," Ijamessaid of the Northwest 2-A Conference champions. Chad Grccne has sold the school on this program and lhey want to play here." Starmount brings Campy Walker, a shortstop who will move lo ihe outfield, and Bradley Willlard, an infielder with power. Bradley Shore, a pitcher, is also high on Ijames’ pitching list. West Forsyth will send even more pitching. Jason Quinn and D.L. Bowman have caught ljames' eye. Elkin will bc sending playera lo Mocksville for lhe first time. Ijames gushes over centerfielder Dedrick Dobson, perhaps the Blue Ridge !-A Conference’s top athlete whom he compares with Brocke Walker. "Just wait unlll these people sce him phy," Ijames said. And of course, there are lhe hometown boys from Davie. Bryan Johnson and Bubba Coleman are be ing counted on heavily, according to Ijamcs, while Randy Brewer Is expected to see action. He Is cur rently wielding one of Davie's hottest bats (.350) and has walked 24 times. Junior lefthander Marcus King should join lhe group of lefthanders. Rowan-Mocksvllk Rhtalry *; Regardless of who is on what roster, watch for the Rowan-Mocksvillc rivalry to sizzle again. When Davie County entertained East Rowan In a scrimmage game back In March, several Mustang players mentioned how badly they wanted to down the War Eagles — because of the Legion feud that reached a fever pitch in lhe Southern Divlson cham pionship series. MocksviUe won last year’s reguUr season title with a 13-3 ntark(28-IOoverall) but Rowan bounced Post 174 from the playoffs in only five games.. The two clubs usually have the best players and the best fan support. So if ihe teams do meet Friday night, it will be a nall-blter,' reegardless of who is on the field. In fact, Ijamcs is expecting more than Rowan to tty and get a little revenge on MocksvUle. “ I’m sure everybody wants to beat us after the last few years," he sald. “Bul I’m confident in our pit ching staff. Wc have so many pitchers, we won’t have to make the quick hook this year.” Dchart had only one of Rowan’s five high school teams in the playofls so he has a strong roster already. And it has already put a couple of quick wins in the books. The Resl On the league, Ijamcs says: Rowan County: "Pitching Is lheir strength. You can't touch tiiem." Travis Hobhouscr and Brett Hanson are back. Keith Knight, who hit .438 for Salisbuty, can also pitch. Erlc Wood is a power man. MooresviUc: Star Decomba Connor is too old to play this season. “Without him, they may not have much," Ijames said. SUnly County: “They’ll always be good because that’s a good area. They have two or three players back including that Sturdivant kid." Concord: “They’ll be as strong as they’ve been." ■ KamapoHs: “Emie (Faw, the coach) still has Andy Smith to pitch so they'll be good." Lexington: "Lexington wlll be strpng. North Davidson is going to give them five good kids." State$vOk: “Their coach (Don Strauss) Is excited. His kids learned what it was all about last year and West Iredell has a heck of a club." And then there’s Ijames' own dub, which no one is giving much of a chance. “We won’t depend on the home runs like In the past,” he said, “and lhcre won't be one or two peo ple carrying us. “ People are thtoking zilch when it comes to us," Ijames said, wearing a sneaky grin, "but I think we’re going to have a lot of fun. Remember, the home field is usually worth about four wins a year. And with our fans, we always have a home field advantage." Ijames Wants Kimel As His ’92 Assistant Coach 1991 In Review Kimcl By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Bradley Craddock won't return as assistant coach for the Mocksville Legion but head coach Daie Ijamcs knows exactly who hc -wants. F o rm er M ocksville star and W estern Carolina ace 'Jack Kimcl. • “ We want ^Kime! if he doesn't ,gct drafted, which 'wc hope he- docs," Ijames says. "H e’s worked with us before. We're going to have a lot of young lefthanders and they can leam from the master.” - Ijames wi|l also get some help . from Campbell University assistant coach Denn!s Collins, who helped .recruil J.C. Hendrix and Dennis "B rinson' for Uie Camels. And athletic director Ceorge Dawalt will continue as lhe team's hitting 'instructor. Fhrst Practice . Ijames welcomed only 12 ' players to his first practice last week. Anyone stiU involved in high ■school baseball is not yet eligible. ; yThree ptoyers did show who can help the team: Shane Wagoner, Jason (Bob) Scott and Corbin •Russell. ! ' Wagoner and Scott graduated ;from hlgh school last year so they’ve gone without any struc tured practice during their freshman year in college. But , Ijames isn’t worried. “ Shane has the potential to be ; one of the best hitters we've had ; here," Ijames said. “Last year, he was swinging for homers and hurt lhishack.Hewasuseksstous.But '.' if Coach (George) Dawalt can get his hitting in good shape, he'llbe .: back. ; ’•'■ “ Bob did a good job when he ; pUycd last year," Ijames sald. “ He and Shane are in good shape t butnot in baseball shape. They’ll ’, get stronger and better the more . they practice." ; Scott and Russell are both cat- - chers. Russell lives in the West ; Forsyth district but attended Bishop ■ McGulnness, a privateschool in i WUuton-Salem. : ! We'll be super-strong behind the , plate this year,’.’- Ijames said, pro- i bably as strqng as we’ve ever been ! there. LEGION SCHEDULE May 27 THOMASVILLE 28 CONCORD 29 ROWAN CO. 30KERNERS.* ■June ■?'.'•■" 1 HICKORY* 3 at Statesville 4 at Kannapolis 7 LEXINGTON ____ 8 at Concord 9 at Moorcsvillc 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 Thcmasvllte 24LEXINOTON - 25 STANLY CO. 27atKamupolis :'4 $ tt'tf:S W * w U fe.:-.. :29ilM<wesviUe CAPS DBNOra HOME GAMES. ■ 1 ' v * Noncbnfereoce games. Souitefn DlvMon games begto *7:4S.p!nL :' ■ ; Another Hayoff Team / ; I Ijames has let everyone know of ! his predlcamentwUh the high ; schools whofeed the Legion: .; Davie, West, Starmount, Foibush : and Elkin are all in the state _ !playoffs,. .;. > ...y r i ;Make tiiat six' if you count I Bishop McGuinness. Russell and ; the,VillUns madethe todcpcndcnl ;schooUpUyoffs beforcloslng. :ForhidiW bU '<::....:..■ -:,X-''y l-' Scott Wagoner Mocksville wiU have a cham- pionshipflavorthisseaton, Uut is, if coach Dale Ijames can ever get all of Ms pUyers together. MocksvUle draws from Davie County and West Forsyth in the 4-A Central Piedmont Conference and Fotbush and Starmounl in the 2-A Northwest Conference. Last week, they decided each title bet ween themselves. While Davie was taking the top seed in the CPC whh a pUyoff win over West Friday, Fotbush was' beating StarmoumUithcNorthwesl tournament championship game, 9-5. ■ - ■ ■ Two pitchers that Ijames U coun ting on, Scott Matthews and David Vogkr, pitched Forbush past its Yadkin County rival, Bradley WUiard, who is also ex pected to play for Mocksville, hit ; a two-nin homer in the first. But behind returning Leglon player Bryan Abernathy's grand shun, the Falcons responded with nine runs in.the first two Innings, George ' Rockett and R.J. Speaks each had ! doubles for Forbush. Expect to see ‘ boththls sununer. \ : .y., 1 Forbush cntcrcd the playoffs 1 with a 19-6 record. Starmount'ls 164. ..V 'j ‘ . StarmountadvancedtothefinaU' by'beating Mount Airy,” M , behind Campy Walker, who hit a two-run homer and evcn picked up the victory on the mound. Ijamcs watched Forbush and Starmount play the last regular season game. “ Thcrc was nothing on the line but they played their best players and pitched their best pitchers," he said. “It meant something to them. And that kind of focus is what we want them to bring to us. Same thing with West and Davie. “ Now, we’ll have to bring them in and blend them together where they can have fun winning together for a change." Top Facts Mfastag For three years, the names were asfamUiarintheSouthcrnDivision as George Bush is In Washington. But ln 1992, names like Bovcnder, LoveUce and Transou are suddenly gone from a MocksvUle roster that has given its fansanaverageof30winsovertiw last three seasons under Ijames tutebge. Now, he is suddenly took- ing lo repknlsh his Uneup whh unknown, and hopefuUy, surpris ing faces. 1 While MocksvUle tries to find a new identity, other teams in the Southern Division are feeling this is the year to send MocksvUle down the kague ladder. But a few of the Southern Divi- sion’s top stars are too oM to pUy, although they just finished their high school season: Kannapolis coach Emie Faw could have had the best 1-2 pit ching punch in the Southern Divi- sion with Hut and Andy Smith. Pit ching for Kannapolis High School this year, they nave eye-popping statistics. Hul,whowUlprobaMybeahigh pick in June’s nujor league draft, had an 0.56 ERA this spring whh an 84) record. He is averaging 12 strikeouts per game. And to top it off, he’s batting .320.- Andy’s ERA ls0.98 and he too isaversgtag 12 strikeouts per :game. His record is 6-2. Hut will not be able to phy, however, according1 to Legion officials. , Connor could have been the most prolific pUyer in 1992: Cur rently, he U the best player In the Southern District 7, hitting .472 while blazing hU way to 30 stolen bases already. But he missed the age cutoff by two weeks. : Ijamesdoesn’t feel any remorse for ,e!ther Faw or MooresvUle coach'Whifcy Meadows. He has lost two ofhufpUycn due to age. ■ EriePwneUcuuMhavebeeh*e L e g i o n ’ $ F i n a l A v e r a g e : . 3 0 8 MocksviUe-Davie saw its team batting average take a nosedive in the last two weeks ofthe season, going from .332 to .308 in the ksieightg*mes. Lee LinviUe, with only two at b*s, had the higbett average al .500,' whUe Matt Fife had thehigheslamdogreguiarpbyersat.377. Fife ateM dwM mtatftats(ISl);M s(57),home runs (12), and RBb (60), AUan Chapman fed Post 174innms(56),waUu(33),andstofeh baaes (2<i). • On the nx*md, Mike LoveUce led the team, with seven wins. Chad Greene led in saves (3), strikeouts (67), ERA(2.88), and opposing bM- ting*ver*ge(.162), wMeTonyRewgarkdin; ; toting* piched (6211).: !/-.;ivS4 FINAL LEGION STATS 31 Games (Record: 28-10) HHting Ptajr*n Lee LinvUle , BryanAbemethy Matt Fife TaytorAddingtoo GwyBUock CtodOreene Dennis Brinson Jame*T<um PMrickOny OrayBoveader AUaaChapoan Fnddfe TnMott ChadShore BqwM M I;, Sktm Wtfomr & . W # Z M EricPrasaeU **dyfceww T<ay AB ■2 •:, / "S.’ 151 79 ' 10* 86 138 42 Y - 6 ' 111 131 129 ;^ - 2 4 , :S ;i4 0 ; ;- ? W 57 i a b ; ':afel7 ; 'fiM ,ir Htts . rl' ,,: 2*:^' 57; .W .v ' 35 29. : ■•*«&.14 ':->2v /:- 36 : '^M '.--i' "'V40.Vii 7 U , 15 S i s ; f i i Av|. .500 .400 .377 .367 .337 .337 .333 .333 :333 .324 .321 .310 .292 .275 •361.263 Shore 13, Johnson 12, Wagoner 11, PresneU;' 9, Lovelace 7, Scott 5, Renegar4,Brewer 3,; ’’■ Oray2. • . : :; "X' "'■% :■.. R B b................h-':.'.%■ Fifc60, Tranaou 42, Brinsoo 39, BMock 36,' Bovender 33, Chspnan 23, Hofc 17, Gwae 15,; Tatuml4,Addin0aal3,Wafoaerl2,GTaham: •' ll,PMsneU7,Ww*w7,Lovefeee4,Brewef' 3, Scott 3, Rcoear 2,Shofe2. :'-^-. >. iy ^ ..-* * i :;B rf> rW W to -.:'• ,'■ Ch^men 33, Bria*w 30, Tnuw*i 24, AdV; di*w23,BOTtt^23,Hofc22,Graham21f: 0t*ei*19,Btatock ll,Fifc 14, W%owr llf. LowSwlO,iTMum I, Johnaoo 7,Beewer6,: PreaeU4,Sco*4,Sh*e3, Rew^r2,Oray< 1, Martin 1. ' » '«' - < - ‘ 't- ?»; iiV v .X ,.. -u :.-.a M N ita M .'v , . ; ; n ^ .v g ;':r= C ta* B ^ ::.2 6 ,.> 0 ^ '1 3 ,:-T ^ v ,1 2 j' B o v ^ U ffc ta * 1 2 r> W o e k lO ,M i* ft .v O tM l,T M m 4 , W a^iiar2; A ddi^M ' 1, Sw el,i he*Ml,Manfa 1. > ';••';■- ^Y% JaaonScott BracfcBaal 20 v .241 ir t<" ' ■•'^i!/.1' • fMdkta| - > 11’** *.< .235 H qm :v> ’ '> » -- HMi B ' n A .222 C W O nw \ ,'.40H, 25 13^,2.W , , >( - 21 * 6 . .214 Wqm*kmb»9ify?:<t .:^9 "3^3.00 ■',! 1 26 ’ >'"1' .154 . Mitt Lov*ce , ,',,6U ,. 52 22'<t3.2S| 34 iS .147 JaM,Onkaii ' 49V4 « 20 3.65 i E >:'f^;i s , o .ooo , T<*y > w y r ; # # n , 2 j^ 4 .g ^ 5 5 i - ' *;r"' ^ 8 i ^ - . 'r 'i f c ' 2 ^*i*S '.i*"■'" " ; *.'50:^f 24. H;'-4.17j/ .000 T>n*eMwie ' •. -2.: ; .;0.. .000,. Bric.ftM*B v>.-w 44W * ,!> " , f e i i t a i. l . i 'v,>- k < » ™ * * e e h ifc e > t* i F ifcl2,ftW ^7,K ak^ 6.W <i3. •Tiii^M >i»^^M NP^-^W i% ^'-Tt i ^ a ^ H * - 2 g e i ^ l * p ? ^ ^ W * E S S i i M S B d ^ 5 , ; T r ^ ' 5 , ' m 4 . H * 4 , * ^ 3 ^ ^ ;■-^- - "''--^>;| '>'^"^^-::->i-r>'r-''l +jj+. ' ^ S S ^ ^ M ^ S M S & ^ & M ^ &BBPMKfflSSB^i^ P M f # * M'^^SwgS^^^f|iiH#il ^.-. ^ .«.- ^-_«.- S 9 E IH 1 : wmmM m m 0 mmmmwmm m m m m $ m staff ace tiUs year. But the Davie senior has aged out. FreddieTran- sou of West hit around .500 aU season but he too won’t be able to pUy. t ' . . ; ' ! ' "I’ll probably cry every time I gotoagamethissummer,"Tran-, sou said recently. . . j< , “PresncU coukl have reaUy an-; chored our staffand hetoed the young ptehOT," Ijam gjw > -"iy, love to haye htin." , ii'; . „, Leghm Tkkets ' Season passes for MocksvUle Lcglon baseball wUl:go on sale at dte House of Styks,. . . located on Court Square." . Prices are $20 ($10 for senior cltizens).mepasswUlbeipxxlfbr aUreguUrieasonhomegames,in- cluding : >'• the . - 'MocksvUle toviutional. ,/' Individual gsme tickets are $2; widiall studentt admitted ftee. 1 ’ Box seau are stiU avaUable for $100, which includes the wason- pass;BoxseathoMerswUlbeaUer to renewin 1993fbr only $J0.- ' For moreinfbrmationcaU D ak; Brown al House' o f 1 Styles ? i - 634-3864. v ••..•-••••:..........--•. ;_• '6B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28, 1992 t >.--fr.u*, • v ;-i' 1 V ^ l> D w k W fr :|'::|ummcr, school information is ^Vailabtc in thc gu$dancc office, vf.j$cnior APP students who wish to ‘•havc ASU transcripts scnt to another 'coNege should wait until thcy rccclvc vthcir final grade report before sending ^$ranscript request to thc ASU Trefeistrar. >!Scholarship recipients were ; rtcognized on Scholarship Recogni tion Day at Davie High. Other -scholarship winners will bc announc ed this summer. Cookemee First grde students of Beverly Grif fin, Dawn Ludwick, and Donna Henderson visited the N.C. Zoo in Ashcboro recently. Thechildrcnsaw plants, animals and birds. This trip ended a study of animals and their jMbitats. The class also had a picnic : !upch by the lake where they were ;jblned by a group of hungry ducks. ‘ The first graders havc also been stutiylngtadpolcs. Approximately 30 jadpoles have been in the classroom "and students havc watched as they •ios! their tales and grew legs. Thcy '<Jh6pe to release" them soon. .* • lThe first graders have bccn work- ;: injg with money in math dasses. Thcy ;;Have a supermarket In their room ;where they practice buying, selling, jmaking change, using calculators. - ; Fourth graders in JanctJoncs* class •completed a unit on metric Imeasurements by holding a Metric -*Olympics with a down-hill box racc -;measuring thc movement in metrics. >r,Fourth graders were accompanied by Jennifer Marshbanks and Janct Jones on a visit to Old Sctzcr School at Horizons Unlimited as a part of a studyoflifeinthc 18thcentury. Thcy .also heard a presentation on life in ;18th century Rowan County. ; Cooleemcc teacher assistants at- *tendcd the year*cnd banquet of the ;NCATA on Monday, May 11. •CooIeemee Assistant ofthc Year for • 1992-93, Mary Allen, was installed !as the Davie County President of !NCATA. Mrs. Judy Bcck won thc :door prize of dinner for two at Lone ;Star Steak House. -. * Dale Parsley was chosen as Cooleemcc’s Volunteer of the Year. ■Parsley has served as PTA President ■for 2 years and is involved in many activities. He was instrumental in thc design and construction of thc new playground und picnic shelter. Pat Coutts’ and Joan King's third graders wcrc prcscqtcd a program nhout thc dangers of electricity by u • representative of Crcsccnt Electric. Olympic Ficld Day was Friday, May 15, with students participating in many events and earning colorcd ribbons. Students rcccivcd a sm>conc andorangcdrink. Several sixthgradc students played the staff members in thc annual sofiball game. Sixth graders won thc game by onc run. STARS ofthc Wcck inclUdc Brad Sheets, JoshCrotts, Jamika Gadson, Heather Weekly. Matthew Dillon, Cindy James, Tura Bcnson, Michacl Chunn, Laura Knight, Trent Cle ment, Chris Jackson, Amy Porter, Drew Couch, Amic Cox, Casandra Grcer, Bradley Hurscy, Bookcr Cody, Tammy Myers, Holly Led ford, and Chad Dillard. Mocksville Elementary Students participatcd in Baltoon Olympics and wcrc able to play a variety of ficld games involving balloons. The Balloon Olympics was the incentive reward for the "Soar In to Reading" program. Students earn ed "tickets" for reading during thc program. Thcy were able to use their tickcts to play 16 games. Students could also spend thcir tickcts on souvenirs or refreshments. PTA volunteers and high school volunteers hclpcd witii thc activities. Sccond and third graders participatcd on Wednes day, May 20; kindergarten and first grade on Thursday, May 21. Mrs. Scott's sccond graders com pleted a polar habitat unit with polar projects made at home. Thc student displays featured thc Arctic and An tarctic regions. All third graders took a historical tour of Davie County on Monday, May 18. Thc tour was conductcd by Mikc Hcndrix, Director of School/Community Relations. They also visited Old Salem on May 19. Aftcr thc tour, thcy had a picnic lunch at Tanglewood Park. Thc third grade students of Pauline Eancs and Janie Cozart shared a pic nic with Davie Village residents at Rich Park on May 22. Davic Village has bccn thcir adopted agency for this i Beauchamp S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Palrfcto Beauchamp On WFU Dean's Ltit Patricia Beauchamp is on the Wake Forest University dean's list with a 3.8 gradeavcragc tak ing a 20*credit course load. She was rccnctly ap pointed chairperson of the Wake Forest Student Union’s fibn committee. She will head the organization for her junior and senior years. Beauchamp will also serve as an academic advisor in the fall. She will continue to be a film critic forher university newspaper, "The OM Gold And Black." Beauchamp, a communications major with a minor in politics, is the daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance. Tammy Lynn Snritii Earna Academic Hooor At Loubburg CoUege Tammy Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, has been named to the dean's list with a minimum B-plus average at t *Louisburg CoUege. jT tett Fran D*vte Evn Acadentic Honors From East CaroUna; ;.* Three East CaroUna University students from Davie County earn ed academic hooors for the spring semester. : Named to the dean’s Ust with a B-plus average was: Christine Suzanne Priestly of Route 9, Mocksville. Named to the honor roll with a B avenge were: Torri Cheree Jones of Mocksville, and Monica Jean Reavis of Route 4, Advance. Shdeeu AppatacMan Students Earn Academic Honors The following Davie students have qualified for Appalachian State University's dean's list with a minimum 3.25 average: from MocksvUle: Andy Ray Atkins, senior music education ma jor; Laura Susan Carter, sophomore elementary education major; Karen E. Hall, senior elemcntary educSion major; Kelly M. KowaUke, sophomore; David C. Payne, senior computer science ma jor; PameUjoy Stapf, senior special educaUon major; 'from Cooleemcc — AlUn E. Chapman, sophomore maUiematics iecoodary education nuyor; ; from Hannony — Joseph RodneyTrivitte, senior music education 'm4j0r; and • from Advance — Charles D. Wright, junior psychology.major; •JeuicaLym Wotff, Mnior accounting major; Wendy Lee Joyce, junior speech major; Hcrther Lynn Flctemier, senior criminal justice fmajor; Michael AUen Ffcikfcer, senior mathematics secondary cduca- 1ion Ruyor; Eric T. Eatoo, eenior history secondary education ma jor; Leigh Anne Dranc, senior ekmcntary education major; and Khnberly Ann BoUing, senior ekmentary education major. ;Wttl Hege ta Duke Unhrentty Taknl I<knlUkation Program * WU1 Hege, soo of Ed and Cathe Hege'of Bermuda Run, lsamong seventh graders recognized by the Duke University Talent Identifica tion Program. A North Davie Junior High School student, he scored as well or better than the average cdlcgc-bound high school senior on the SAT. The program recognizes mathematically and verbally gifted seventh g i* k "y , .|,. ; / ^ -. . Wayaa Davia iUcognizfd By United States Achfcvctncnt Academy ; Wayne Davis, South Davie Junior High School student; has received hooor roll status from the United States Achicvemcnt Acadcmy. He is the son of Richand and Linda Davis of Mocksville, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kermil Allison of Mocksville and BzraDavis of Modesto,"Olif, '1'.;.; ycar. '.;■ ■;• ;•■'■;/ W All thc sccond gradcrstook a trip to the N.C. Zoo in Ashcboro on May 2I. This was a culmination activity for a study of animul and plant lmbiiiits. All the school classes had thcir last class party with a picnic at Rich Park during thc wcck of May 25*29. Student of the Wcck honors for May 18-22 wcrc carncdby Maggie Hcndrix, Matthcw Shinault,Armm- da Mycrs, Tckia Torrcncc, Ryanne McDanicl, Amanda Brallcy, Jonathan Hamby, Andrca Burgio, Jonathan ljamcs, Joseph Crotts, Bryan Rogers, Katic Chaffin, Randy Rccd, Tarmisha Fortune, Diana Bahnson, Emily Wishon, Reginald Carson, Tommy Smith, and Bobby Andcrson. WUIIam R. Davie Cindy Minor and Nclda Brown ac* c0n1panicd thcir first graders on a visit to the N.C. Zoo in Ashcboro on Friday, May 15. Scvcn parents hclpcd. Thc children watched all the animals, cspccially thc gorillas, Kawanza and Hopc. Thcy wcre sit ting c!osc to the glass playing together in thc sun.Thc elephants wcrc aIso playful. These large mammals stood on tiptoe to rcach leaves in thc trees. Thc fifth ycar students ln Jerry Jones' and Sudic Whaky’s classes, vlsitcd Emcrald Hollow Mine in Hid- dcnlte on May 15. Thc children par ticipated in activities such as sear ching for gcm stones on land and in watcr, sluicing vcin orc, and a discussing earth science. Thcy also vicwcd thc gcm ond mineral displays and vlsitcd thc gift shop. Wood carvcr Ed Presncll ofBeech Mountain visited thc school on May 20 and showed thc students and staff many ofhis wood carvings Including a dulcimcr which his wife played. Wanda Edwards visited Pat Camp bell's and Jerry Jones' classes on May 21 and showed slides and souvenirs and talked about her trip to Russia last July. She also told about her upcoming trip to Russia in June. Grady Day visited the school and brought his llama and goats on May 18. He spoke to the students about thcsc unusual pets. Kim Van Hoy from the Davie County Public Library presented an information session for students about ■ the; Summer Reatdlng Program on May 21. Linda Dryc and Pam Rcncgar ac companied thcir third graders on a ficld trip to Discovcty P!acc in Charlotte on May 14. Mocksvllk Mlddk Personnel from the Davie County Public Library introduced the Sum mer Reading Program toallstudents in an assembly on May 20. Fifth graders and their teachers visited Discovery Place on May 25 as their final field trlp. Sixth graders will go to the N.C. Zoo in Ashcboro on May 29. Shady Grove The fourth grade classes took a trip to thc N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro on Monday, May 18. They saw a variety of animals and had a picnic lunch. Volunteers for that day were Diana Long, Ann Appel, Max- tone Hendrix, and Sandra Smith, North Davfc. Final exams will begin oftW y 28 and continue through June 2. Ninth grade exams will end on June 1. The new Student Council officers for the 1992-93 school ycar are: president, Neil Comatzcr; vicc presi dent, Brandy Shore; treasurer, Page Stccd; and secretary, Kelly Robertson. Plnebrook Thc fourth graders went on a ficld tripTuesday, May 19, to Rccd Gold Mine in Cabarrus County. This trip added to their North Carolina studies. The students watched a movie giving them background information about gold first being discovcrcd in the area. Students toured the mine and “ panned for gold". Friday, May 22, thc sccond graders in Mrs. Lloyd's, Mrs. Batlcntine’s, and Mrs. Pcnland*s rooms that met their "Book-It" reading goals had a pizza party. The schooTs Memorial Day picnic was Monday, May 25. Parents werc encouraged to come have hot dogs and hamburgers with thcir children and many watched as their children participated in Field Day activities, Janice Jackson coordinated the ac tivities and parent volunteers donated their time to help run the events. Davie High school band competitors at Appalachian State University included, from left: Jonathan Walsh, Meg Fagan, David Beamon, Beth Hunt, Wendy Browri, Crystal Davis, Melissa Rennix, Jeremy Smith, Brooke Potts, Steve Desch, Qreg Forbes and Lesley Gawood.— Photos by Robln Fargusson Band Does Well AT ASU Davie County high school and junior high school students did well at solo and ensemble competition May 2 at Appalachian State Univer sity in Boone. "IamvetyproudofaUthettudcnts and how hard they have worked aU year,” saidKathy Ferebee, assistant band director. “ I am especiaUy proud of thcsc students who have gone above and , beyond the call of duty and have taken the time to prepire for this musical event,” she Mid. “They l have all nude tremendoui musical improvement, regardless of the score they received al the fe*ival." The purpose of the fe*ival w u to ' improve personal musicianship through thc study of solo and/or ; ensemble music, Ferebee said. > The students began mua>c iekctioa andsUrtedprq*ringfbrthecooped- tion several months ago. Preparations , included individual practice, ksaons with Ferebee and reheanaU with an accompanist or otiwr ensemble members. Appabchiromusteptofc#onwete ! judges,andgaveeachstudet*ooeof' five acores: superior, exceUeM, ‘ average,fairor poor. Thestudeaswerejw^edonbeau- ty of tone, rhythm, musical tater- pretation,"tatonation « d ’conect ; notea. ;i:';x ./' ;'v v GOSPEL CONCERT Junkx Mgh bind ccmpedtors, from Ml: 1st row, N*han Fb#,VWEdww*; 2nd, K*hyJonw, NlcdeWrd,Arine8immondi,AmendaAtheyi3rd,VwonteaRentwtoiNicotoMonm^Efin Randle,,TerreH DW*d,AWeon FoM;4tti,Mwtl CNMraM,JacMe Atiwy. Robf#na Walker, Amy Champ, MeyFendw, Beth CampbeH; 8th, Nchard Foraman.Wayne Davto, Matt Straughn, Joah HiHon, Chris Kgwho, Tommy 8pwks, BucKy Cartw..Not pktured: Stephanto Joyner. Honor 1 the Graduate ' b y p b d n g a U * o ^ k b r 'v i d e b in h b /h c irh o n o r^)ti,t.i<iv.- ; .r-!>'7ti J.'/ .-v,j--; '■•-; ;:5^^t^W ;the<:';:''M. Dnkti^h iibnuy. : Srturdeyi Miy 30|h Tr7T'.A|i^'ftjij •( • •• („•,•:.;••,'-•■ 'A T " ^ ; ^ # . * -” ^ z .. ,rK 7**.v m v * - v M $ f - M & $, .. ... • . .xu.; i . * w ', * M ^ ';.'-'v ,.,'. .v^i'^li>: '^ ':;Mlu^M:-^.Ui ^-i)■_>■-; -•-.■* -: V ■•• ••!;••.: i v , 7 : 3 0 r W I ; V ariH 6y C oH aeum , U n to n Q ro v 0 , N .C . : ’ :;l i. -; (Ju» 0« m Betwewi 8Wwv*N *E*dn) ' '''":" 'V;;-; i>;.;.,v "-tl :'>V,V I>I ThePferrys*Karen PtcklN<wRher*JeffaSkerTiEMter DfnV^Mfl OIB|^WNW • BmniJ ViUi ;!jr*u !; j<'/i' ''.'>V.^'*^^. Jl'A (| '^-i--*iL^-j?*'' '"^ V'J-^'^;.? '-1*---'' v;-' '••;*!:> i>'^^i»«.-- iJ^? >i'4--: --yfcrt> W *V '^'> ^; '->; - ■.■; ^,1 ^; ^;vferirti;: %iij; J.:;h ^ t .^ ^ i'h y W s-'* '= --2 '-w ^ QfOUM -.'■• •■■.'<•« -• '■• • '•-•'■•:'... •/ *.'':1 ■■■' 7 ’ - ' ■ • •■- .-' •: ... -1 '. ''•.■'.' ■:•.;' . '•;'. »:-'"''; .;.;,.,v ;.-0: :.,..- :,v,'vf.':,^ •;•.*•;',^u^, \ -%ry-">.>'. ^ y ^ ^ '- ^ ^ - ^ ^ : : jr ',- - ^ ^ i^ - - r '^ ^ x '; ^ ^ ^ : ^ DAVIE COUNTY BNTBRPRISB RECORD,THURSDAY, Msy 28, 1992<7B %WftT Volunteers of the year in Davie schools recognized at a'tecent banquet at South Davle Jane Slmpson, Tanya Bass and Brenda Holmes. Included, (rom left: Dale Parsley, Pat Rennlx, Jerry Shoaf, Mel B. Jones, George Ray, I — Photos by Robln Fergusson V o lu n te e rs R ecognized For Im p ro v in g D avie S chools By Mlke Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Schools arc doing lhc bestjob cver cducating young people. But in a rapid* ly changing world, it*s not good enough. That’s thc nicssogc Gcne Causby brought Davic school of ficials and about 600 volunteers at a banquet at South Davic Junior High School recently. S. Howard : And for Sara Lee schools to get better, it will take lhc help of volunteers. "Times arc changing faster than folks," Causby, head of thc statc school boards association, said. • “ Everything about schools has " changed, also. It’s a lot toughcrjob than it cvcr has been, a heck of a tough job. : “Unless morc people likc you arc willing to roll up thcirslccvcs... our schools will bc thc losers,** hc said. • “ Your help with your school system is most impressive," hc said to the volunteers. “Wc’rc living in a timc of thc worst parenting in history. Jobsarc changing vcry rapid ly. The ecpnomy is down.. So your timing couldn't bc bctter. "School bashing is popular. Peo ple would rather criticizc than roll up thcir slccvcsand hclp. You'rc not likc , lhat and that is commendable," Causby said. “ If you kecp doing the things you've bccn doing ... your schools will get better every day." ; As Davic Schools superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, looked over the au dience of volunteers, hc saw a nice problem — almost too many people for thc gymnasium. ‘,; “Every person in this community Can assist with thc cducation of our children,*' hc said. • “In order for a school system to bc good, there must be good coopera tion,” said DwightJackson, associate superintendent. Davie has that cooperation between schools, parents, the community and businesses/he said. ; Lastyear, Davie received a statc award’forifs volunteer program. This year,evenmore volunteers helpedin thc schools. !' “1 thinkthat's indicative ofthe in terest our community has ih our $chools and in our students,'* said Mike Hendrix, community schools coordinator. "The strength of our volunteer program ls helping in dividual students! They don't give it to the schools, they give it to the in dividuals." i Top awards went to Sara Lce Cor poration's Farinington Road ptont for exemplary service by business, and io Jane Simpson, county volunteer of the year. Both serve Pinebrook Elementary School. {. School exemplary,scrvice award winners were: Jockey International, Coolcemce Elementary; Skats of Mocksville, Davie High; McDonald's. of . Mocksville, Mocksville Elementary; Caudell Lumber Co., Mocksville Middle; Vulcan Materials, North Davie Junior High; McDonald's of Mocksville,Shady Grove Hemen-. ury; BB&T, South Davie Junior High; and Wal Mart of Mocksville, William R.,Davie Elementary. ■ Sara Howard acceptod,the award bn behalfofSaraLcc's Farmington Road HanesPrintables plant. ' ; Stced said Sara Lcehas made ma-; Jor contributions for many years to Pincbrook Elementary in the form of money,' productsand employees; released from work to serve as volunteers. , ;4, ; The company sponsored a voice mail system at a $1,400 cost and a math superstars program for $1,600. Clothing has been provkkd for a ck*hes closet; tr$ck or treat bags were, Receiving exemplary sen/lce awards, from teft: Robert Upchurch, Vulcan Materials; Pat Pope, Jockey International; Jennifer Daniels, Skat's; Rick Reavis, McDonald’s of Mocksville; Jlm Moore and Bill Danlel, Caudell Lumber; Patty Lookablll and Rick Cole, BB&T. School board member David Owens flefl) gives superinten dent BIII Steed framed photograph from 1991graduation. Community schools director Mike Hendrix honors Helen Gantt for support of atfisk students. distributed, and a Valcminc coloring and essay conicsts wcre sponsored. “Our winner was tfe first company in Davic County to officially adopt a school as a business partnership ven ture," Steed said. . At Pincbrook, Simpson was PTA treasurer, coordinated a math superstars program, a Burger King family night, a music festival and a contribution committee. She is also a classroom volunteer and helps teachers make learning games. • Dale Parsley was named volunteer of the year at Cooleemee Elementary. He has been PTA presi dent for two years, helped establish a parent involvement council, started a school lunch guest program, and chaired a oommittee that designed and built ptoyground equipment, built six picnic tablesand helped design and bulld a picnic sheHer. .;■ He' planned an end ofschool din- ner for the staff, and is a regular classroom volunteer, reading to children, working in the computer tab and playing piano. • Pal Rcnnix was volunteer of U» year at Davie High. She is band boosterpresident, respooaibk forthet group’s activities and hdped out dur ing the absence of the assistant band director. 1 Rcnnix worked on an auditorium committee, and Is trying to organize a PTA at the high school. • Jerry and Linda Shoaf were volunteeraofthe year at Mocksvijle EkmeMary, noteworthy because they don't have children in the schools. They used carpentry skills lo butid three reading lofts inkindcrgartcn classes, to make benches, bookcases. with a bear motif and cutlaminated items, made learning games and shared ideas for crafts. • Mel Jones' was the wint*r at ■MocksviUe Middk. Joncs worked on the Southern Association committee, and,wasPTO president. Hc organiz- ed a parent work day, and sought jtem sfor the schools.from area businesses. Jones' performed; for students duringHcrittge Week. .■ i * George Ray w u .the top volunteer at North Davle Junior ; High! He only mlued onedayof ■ volunteering in,two ycars, and helped! iw s w ^ P i^ M ^ a ^ s S s & ^ i ^ ^ f W ^t M M ^ ^ m ^ h ? m ^ ^ M ? m v m W S w 3 w m M jj.r < & k $ ’-j';’;^ ^ M i^ v' '*> " . ', J - %<tifil{f<-*&!'- " f f i s % . ^SS^M? V*it''J?1'-..‘[ ■ 'r , M E puff>spw m & I prepare Southern Association books. He copies materials for teachers and office staff, sometimes taking work home to bring completed to school the next morning. ■ "If lcan help a teacher have one extra minute with a student, I have accomplisheda great deed," Ray said. • Tanya Bass was named top volunteer at Shady Grove Elemen tary. A clais volunteer, ahe rcadsto smdents, supervises craft projecU and fkW trips. She has fiUed in as teacher assistant, and helped wWi the Presi- dent’s Fitness testing. BasswbrkslriaU phascsof the PTA and has volunteered for. field days, aa a room mMher, the books and beyond program, health screen- ing, doing bulletin boards and help- lng-at the bookfair. f • BrcndaHobneswonthchonorai South Davie Junior High. Sheput together aU the Southern Association matcriab, typing it into the computer, making copies and putting the books together. She helps with the school newspaper and in the office as . needed. . . . . • D r.A nders Laurene was; volunteer of the year at William R. Davie Elemenury. A retired RJR vice prcsMem with no childrenin the schools, Laurene prescMed numerous science experiments and l visited classrooms to help with icknce fair projects. He read eadi students' science fair ' report^" making recommendations, : • ■ i • A special award was given to Helen Oantt of Gantt Personnel of Mocksville for helping programs for at-risk students; Gene Causby: “Ifyou keep doing the things you’vebeen doing, your schoote will get better every day." ; *eqi*wl ftp»riinn«: Wortdng F*e-Tofwe w#h Pub*e. :-■ Hdpful bpMtanee: CoMw*ow, lnwr*nce Ctainw, Owtaa. Hwjuhwl SWWw Compt*f Utwete, Mtthwnetksl Ability, ; Outgoing Natun, Tyjting, Qood Tefrphone Vofce 4 Mannw: T tiiA p p h rC rtiilH4MW : By 5:00 PM June 1« f o r t h e ’9 2 G r a d ! Throw a party yourgrad won*tforget with Class of 92 partyware and accessories.", ByHallmark. . '>:'.,s,;.,:,’,.''“; ' AM KtadrofHdfcnaA GWs for tiw Graduate! K a t h a r i n e ’ s H A L L M A R K S H O P • •'• •;.•>•■; Se!iatwry',Mell > ; ; ^704^M7;2280' :.i'-; • ,.May 28, 1992 -. # W & 9 S S :;i(rr%;iin: ^ % [^ -^ -s 'v> c^^K S3^t :v:^ ^ -i#^ $J , ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ te # ^ ^ ^ - ^ :® ^ v ® ^ i® ^ S ^ '? w ^ - 5^'^-“ A T T H E S E R E D U C E D P R I C E S ! ’ f w j 4 ' j m N E W G M f lC S M A R T B U Y P R O G R A M ! B E S T S E L E C T I O N O F N E W & U S E D C A R S A N D T R U C K S ! D A Y S O N L Y ■18 MOS 1.0 W l.O W PAYM KNTS \SK YOUH CHKVY DTAl.KH TO DAY W T * ’ . 9 2 ' ' ' $ F U L L S i Z E C O N V E R S I O N V A N 1992 S-IOTAHOE V-6 V-6 Engine,Air 'Condition i % A S '' L O W U= -'j>!ii i * A ® STOCK# 221760 AS LOW AS1992 S-10 EXT. CAB TAHOE V* STOCK# 221670 A S L O W A S ^ l l r 1^ ti-3A.^ M fr^ a h c < ^ ,c .^ » S ffM * ^ ^ fc w c 5£5S aw & » 5 f c if t» » " ~ ™ " » r ^ ^ ^ ^ | W LUM ttiM OCM . M ;M 4i788 -!»2 010 Mrrao MONTM 9 2 0 * 0 S T O R M*199”92 Q I0 TRACKlR*9500 9 2 0 I 0 M U M ^ e U H - :i'U M f f t- G R E A T S E L E C T IO N O F P R E -O W N E D C A R S , T R U C K S A N D V A N S ! ^ ' S t m m O m U iM ii;; / ' w m w $ S t t H M I M M 1 btfM tiB ragX T l^F^;*^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^?-, .^^••.'■-■M - ^ ', ^ ,n r a i m f * t y W ,T W im z rfov& & 8 i$ & 7 r,* m 'K M NflDW M If-.""RWki" ™?TXT $ty,(L;;v<#1 ' m ^ M n p |''MUST'tni.m-.t.rAttte<ltt**ob m tUf ■ {iitf^M 1 itf< j:ib ^ Iu m m o o m m w m % w m st i^oiiiir i w K a i i s ^ r s s i r s s i K i i h,ilL.*‘-?:'-~ ■-■: - V^-\?-v--^.-'^<^>^^-v>y-.>k;.Vi/;.,nvO;ft^ v ':'" '1 ' ^ :1.'; '-~: ^ t ;d * 'V & % .8 ^ I & M & & jr^r=v m ^ m m & m m DAVIECOtiNTVENTERPRlSERECORD,THURSDAY,;May28il992-lC ; ' : -:' •■';■ ■;.':!■ '■''.' ,. 'i 'ti!'$.'i'''< ,^y'-.:.>i':i^:KtKX<"F*vt!'X SV--,;w^... y.;,':y 'x ; ' ■'■";,' '; ': .' ■-,.«,- j-j><: - sv v 'f. - < ■;?) % ^ t;b y > 'k % ,:js- * . ^ - -- ^ * x '''> '> ''• \V 'V ^ » Y v ,:'w ;-'.J '1- '- ''' - ^ ‘ ■ . ■■ ^ V ^ < ,,9 i . ^ e - ;" ( ..,.-,. .V, ■..-' x -4 . : 'C ' ,. ' ^ _ . ^ • '' " . ; v Ai'v,:'f Av ;v :;.;.4 ^V S j r. » •' v ' . y r ; ; - "- - , - w . . . . . '^ < J > , ^:..-; yV'.:'j-^' ’ - :;i:JV> ,>^: B W W Jacobsson: "I had never heard of N. Carolina, but I like it.’l They met at Davle Hlgh School, but Pernllla Jacobsson (left) and Shea Markland act like sisters now. — Photos by Robln Fergusson F o r A W h i l e Exchange Student At Home In Advance By Mike Barohardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record ADVANCE — PemiUa Jacobsson talks with an obvious southern accent. She’s quick to answer the telephone, likes tatidng to her friends, cruising Stratford, shopping at the mati, and she loves Krispy Kreme doughnuts. It sounds like Jacobsson could be your average Davie High School stu dent, but she>not. Just last November, she was a shy exchange student from Sweden, and was close to being sent back home because of probkms with a host fami ly here. ; Atong cameShe* Maridand,* Davie High senior. * '(', *•■;-’•'«*; '.f'f' . • *i felt sony for her," MarUand said. "1 put myjplf. inher.position. What if I hadbeen overseas and didn't know anybody?*’ The change came fast. 1 "She came up to me in school and she said, do you want to come stay with me,” Jacobbson said. ‘Then Shea: asked her parenU, RichardandCarotyn Martiand,who iive offN.C. 801 between Advance and Fork. “We hadn’t even thought about it,” Mrs. Markland said. But they agreed. Jacobbson got a call telling her she had a new host family. It was late at night, but she made the move, arriv ing at the Markland house near midnight. “She walked in the door that first day and caUed me ‘Mom\” Mrs. Markland said. “She fit right in," Mr. MarUand sald. "They go to school together. They ride around together." Shea, an only child, said she was cautious abcul having a "sister" for seven moaths. She goi more. She got a friend, too. 2." Shea Markland comes back. "She wears a size 18." Neither is true, but Jacobbson ad mits she has gained about 25 pounds since moving in with the Marklands. "I used to ride my bicycle all the time and now I ride with her in the car," Jacobbson said. And there’s the doughnuts. "We've got to send her back with two dozen doughnuts ," Mrs. Markland said, explaining the fami ly often gets two dozcn doughnuts on Friday nights. ' ‘They're gone by Saturday morn ing,” Jacobbson said. Jacobbson attends cUsses at Davie HighSdxxti,butwitibeasophomore Carolina, and then they told me Ad vance ... Davie County. But I like it here," she said. Mrs. Markland was also wary of having another child in the house, but said Jacobbson fit in well. "We’re gouig to miss her when she goes," she said, not able to hold back tears. "Don’t cry momma," Jacobbson says, reaching to hug Mrs. MarUand. m The teen-agers share alaugh at the Markland home.ti it's weud. I've teen an o ty chUdU a p b next year in Sweden becwue 1 for 17 years rod then aU of • suddent W yesr here woo'i coum. she was here." .," 'it'stoo strict," she said ofDavie , They go to school together.They High. “In Sweden, itdoesn't nutter go out together. They dance together, if you sUp school» eoupk of days, They take up for each other, and they don't try to get one another in trouble. ; And, yes, they also argue. A chorut of'"did' not’s" and “did too'aV ta’tunccmunon. .1' “I can’t weir her clothes," Jacobbson said. "She wears a size it's no big deal. And four minutts between cUsaes? That's not enough. *it'sboring,becauseyouhavede same suy«*a every day. to Sweden, you have 13 e*jecu,'l she said. Iacobbufl' became sn exchange student <n the advice of a friend.. .. "I ,had never heard of North r f 3 ^ 8 ^ = .vv*.'.- V , . p , . . .,, . ^ A L ^ - v * ^ a Jacobsson has an Idea of what h ^ s c h ^ tolsabbut here, Including going tothe piom. &&W* '0M '<Awmmsi ^ n l lla J a c o b s s o n w it h to s tf a m i ly ,R i c h W a n d p a r o ly n ^ k ^ < ^ ^ d iu 8 ^ :;^ ^ tfrS ^ ^ 'vft^ ^ i ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >.^ ^ ^ , i ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^,.^^.,^^-^;uL.^^^a,4,^ ^ ^ -.^^, ^,.,^:, . ^ . ^^-.^ .:^uv^w.^^vi^-..^.a^^ 2C-DAyiETCOUNTV ENTERPRISKRECORI>. t>fURSi)Av. May 28, 1992 Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Hutchens ... she was Qail Shepherd Spencer Gail Shepherd ,;Spcnccr ■ and Howard W llllamHutchens of M(X*ksvlllc wcrc united In marriage on Sunday, May 24. at 4 p.m. al First Baptist Church in Cbolccmee. Of ficiating at the cercmony was the Rev. Larry G.AIIcn. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Margaret Roystcrandsoioist, Carolyn Beaver. The bridc, givcn in marriage by her sons, Scotty and Brandon Spencer, worc a bridal gowh of ivory lace and silk shantung, designed with a Vic torian neckline and adorned with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. She carrteda bouquet of peach roses, white mini*amations, baby's breath and greenery. Kathle S. Brown, sister of the bride, was matronofhonor. Serving as bridesmaids were Ginger Brown, bride’s nephew's,wife;Jamle Col eman, cousin of the bride; Sandy Doby, frlendofthebride; and Misty Pope, friend of the bride. Tony Hutchens, son of the groom, was best man. Ushering were Joe Lamb, friend of the bride and groom; Jim Scott, brother-in-law of the, groom;andScotty SpcnccrandBran- ( don Spencer, sons of the bride. Serving at the guest register was Bonnie Crotts of Winston-Sulcm, Mlkc Brown, nephew of the bride ofMocksvillc, distributedprograms. The wedding was dirccted by Mrs. Margaret Seders. The bride Is the daughter of Margaret J. Shepherd and the late Lee Olen Shepherd of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and an honor graduate of Rowan Technical Colkge with a diploma in lkcnscd practical nuning. She is employed at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Irene B. Hutchens and the late H. Wade Hutchens of Mocksvilk. He is a graduate of Davie High School and an honor graduate of Rowan Technical College with a machinist diploma. He is prcskkntof H&H Cy cle Inc. In Clemmons. The coupte will make their home at Route 1, Mocksville, with their sons, Scotty, Brandon and Tony. i Thecoupk will honeymoon with a four^ay cruise to the Bahamas.. RecejHton Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the church fcllowshiRhall culcrcd by Mrs. Ollic Ward. The guests were scrvcd ham biscuits, vegetables and dip, watermelon fruit bowl, ivory and peach mints, nuts, and pench punch. '- ;-.-i. The thrcc4icrcd wedding cakcwas ivory,* peach and teal, r „ .r Assisting in serving were Rhonda 1 Hastings and Paula Hutchens, daughters of the groom. June Bcal and Pam Evcrhardt scrvcd the punch. The groom's granddaughter, Michelle Hastings, distributed peach net-wrapped birdseed to the guests. Redland Homemakers Hear Safety Tips By Kay Fisher Club Reporter The Redland Extension Homemakers Club meeting was call* ed to order by the president, Mitzi Foster, on May 12 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. . Foster welcomed all the members. **God's Window" was read by Kay Fisher foUowed by a prayer for devo tions. The thought for today, Ephe sians 2:8-9, was read by Mitzi Foster. Nellie Cook presented a program on “Safe Kids Are No Accident". The question was asked * ‘What is an Accident?" It is carelessness or a situation thatcould be prevented. Na tional Security Council reports 26 million injuries at home every year; 100 children die every day from avoidable accidents. Dangerous items were discussed. Parents and caregivers need to pre vent accidcnto. Ten safety roles were given. Use common sense to prevent deaths, serious injwy, or lifetime disabilities, Cook said. The secreUries luncheon was a success. Foster cooked the chicken. Kay Fisher helped sel up. Both helped serve and clean up. At Spring District Day, Foster won first place on a dress she made for Emlly, her granddaughter. Healthy heart cooking classes are being offered this month. Extension Homemakers name change and county cookbook were discussed. The newsletter was highlighted. A van has been reserv ed for the Human Eye Tissue Bank tour. Call the County Office to reserve a seat. Leaders training wUl be May 28 on “Safe Food For Your Family" and June 30 on "How to Have a Suc cessful Sale". The meeting was closed with the reading of the Collect in unison. Following a white elephant sale, refreshments were served by Kay Fisher. UfgHMEQUAWAWTg *FBgESTWTE8 • ft8TALLATKMS G E T I T W H I L E I T ’S H O T !!! V e r tk a l B H n d s A r e ' T h e P e r f e c t W a y T o K e e p T h e H e a t O u t! VERHCAL SPEOAL!! 'tr'r' S!idii*ObeDoor : >V -- . -■ 84 x M pvb ,;'•. V e r t ic a l B lin d F a c t o r y A n n e x Located on ttm Squ*$ 7 N. Maln 81. Lexington — 704-248-2233 8NOUmV18NI • 83iVNU83 33Ud • 33iNVbVnO 3WU3dH Four Corners News ; By Marie While > Four Corner Correspondent ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and * Brad, Jerry, Amanda, and Shane ; potts were dinner guests ofMr. and D a r k A n d L o v e l y P a g e a n t J u n e 1 3 The Lc Jour dcs Femmes Club an- , nounces the upcoming Annual "Miss bark and Lovely Pageant." Preparations for thc pageant arc in ; full swing for the ninth presentation - 6f this annual pageant. There arc five candidates this year for thc 1992-1993 title of "Miss Dark and Lovely." All thc young ladies arc Davic County residents, Davie County High School students ranging in age from 16 to 18. ' • Rchcarsak and various workshops arc in progress. ! The pageant will be presented Saturday, June 13, at 8 p.m. in the South Davie Junior High School theatre. Further details are forthcoming. Mrs. Kcnny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended thc Lions State Convention in Grccnsboro Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck have returned home after spending the weekend at thc bcach. Mr. and Mrs. Joc White attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rcavis Sunday afternoon at Hope Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Raticdge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker and family, and Frank Carter visited A.C. Ratledgc Sr. during thc weekend. Thc annual SheIton-Dixon reunion will bc hcldJunc 14 at Bonkin Lake. Dinner will bc scrvcd at 1 o'clock. All friends and relatives arc invited to comc and bring a well-filled basket. Are You Hearing Every Word? Call Dial-A-Hearing Screening Test 768-1234 .|g 4imr*tM*ni*wrvtv J $ fe s n o * * 6 e & FULL COLOR LIMITED EDITION PRINTS ,*kW.I Meel Tbe Artist hi Penoa Al The Art Connection M S ehr*y h06-3:WPM RR8TRELEA8EBY JANETDEAN hnage She: 15’/« X 2VA' 500 Prints • 25 Artbl Phx>fs > 15 Remarques Now Avauabu Ai: T h e A r t C o n n e c tio n 835 YadWmrlHe Road, MocfcaviUe 704434-229« Aho AvaUabU Al: Reavls Hobby & Framing Mocksvilte 704492-5510 James Frame Shop & Art Gallery Lexington Shopping Carter 704-249-1144 , 1 B I Q S P R I N Q S A L E ! MATTRESS OUTLIT 279 North Main St., Mocksville THUR-FRISAT 10-6 - .. NOTICE - 3 DAYS ONLYl — NOTICE RMI HNMi T*1 El Pc-----*36 MEiPc____.*4l OuwnEi pc... *M 19 YW. WAMANTY ixn u n m tS “ $124MM UVIWAUAMfYOmWfCaCMOTW*fORTWTNtnOTM s a ^ L w - S £...W - S T ..^ lM W - s a g - ^ r , 5 C _ n 49*L a i m m • *eewea* • ^ I «10 OFF i • EX FMW OR I I OATHOPfOK I ! 8CTI ■ Ben Franklin HOURS: Open Wed. - Frl. 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Closed Mon. 4 Tues. Mocksville, NC Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. Sunday 1 to 6 COMB * OET SUMMERIZED WITH IAZZe*CISE jAu^r 86*$1 B e a t T he C lock S A L E C Friday OnlySale - May 29 30%O ff 8 : 0 0 A .M . T o f c f l O h ■■FRAWNO INCLUDED.^ _Youdon't neeUagreat body . to"cometo aJazzercke class. Jazzcrcise is an aerobic workout you cantake at your own pace. It's also a complete •"' health and fitness program. So 1 do a little bod>* trark and have COMEAS O ff 9 : 0 1 A . M . T o 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . '' FHMHNO INCCUOtD n i , 1 1 : 0 1 A .M . T o 2 : 0 0 P .M . U » Fn* MWO WCtUDtP ' MbytNUng § m 2 : 0 1 P . M . T o : 9 : O O P . MViix nUHNMMCLUOB) ' :' F e r P r h w F r n R efrw hm ente some fun. Before )tiu know It, you'll be feeling great and iooklng body beautiful. MbwMW>ttwAx*' I / ' ' ' : . : t a M k M t t i M M .I coupoN: M «n» Tkne 01 Arrh#aL 7H-S2S2 4 k - M A R K K T S Q U A R I,C L B M M O N S 5 Percent 0«________________________ i } . ■..■•■■ Pren ntTeCaehtorWhenCbacMngOut ■■■ { | *'"-'v, -\);.'V- .-/' '-'*..V' j:-■;!:.- V' ^:/.,:jv\ ,v ,;.% >-V'tf'' Vi' v ■ - " L ; ,.v | , - < 8hoppwe Wwl F rm m Ceu#en Al Cheek Out. w; ,.' • i.-."'4'V ''<Pwwnl"0#l9OoodForAIIMefefwhdtotExeeplOrihki. ; ,.-c iv,1 f L i, * 8itieMecchandhiehiiW udwl.::?'-•.- '';>--:’:l^^\\: ’ - ,.H<T N oU yaw ay»'T . 1 r t ComfEariyAndSaveMoreAtBenFranklin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28, I992-3C ' v y y ; v ^ ^ s m ^ ^ m ^ m ^ m M m f c y s w ? w s ® « Hall-Martin Engagement Announced • Mr. and Mrs, Gene Hall of Route 8, Mocksvillc, announce thc engage ment ofUieirdaughter, Karcn Elizabeth, to Philip Lynn Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin ofTaylorevillc. Both are seniors at Appalachian University at Boone. No date has been set for thc wedding. M onnU t, NC Blalock-Barker Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Maslin of Roulc I. Harmony, announcc thc engage ment of their duughicr, Kerry Lynn Blalock, to Michael Scott Darker of Ft. Brogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jumcs A. Barker of Vcncta, Ore. Ms. Blalock is also the daughter of Harold Donald Blalock of Hayward, Calif. The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Lcc Corp. . Barker is a graduate of Elmira High School, Oregon; and is a mcinbcr of the U.S. Armed Forces stationed at Ft. Bragg. The wedding is planned for June 20 at Society Baptist Church in Harmony. DAVIE TRAVEL ESCORTED BU8 TQURS JuFy 23-34 "Worthy Is The Lamb'* at Swansboro & MorefieadC8y Auourt74 Virginia Highlands Festival. Abingdon, VA Sept. 12*15 Jekyll, St. Simons, Sea Island & Cumberland Island, GA Oci. n o Museum ol Appalachia, Norris, TN, Pigeon Forge & Oak Ridge Oct. 23-24 Boone fVa!Ia Crusis) & Burnsville, NC £ Cali Now For Reservations & Information: 2 704-634-2359 O r 919-940-2359 3 Martin-Veach Engagement Announced. Bcnnic Mann of Stanficld announces thc engagement of his daughter, Lyn da Mann Martin, to Darryl Lee Veach of Clover, S.C. Thc bridc-clcct is a graduate of North Mecklenburg High School. She is also an honors graduate of Sacrcd Heart College. She is a teacher at Ashbrook High School. Her fiance, son of Sonny and Mozcllc Veach of MocksvilIe, is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University, where he earned a bachclor’s degrcc in business administration. He is also a graduate ofthc University of South Carolina, whcrc hc camcd a master’s degree, and a graduate of Kansas State University, whcrc hc received a doctorate of philosophy dcgrcc. Hc is a U.S. Army and Vietnam veteran and is a bronze star recipient. Hc is thc director of student scrviccs for Southern Business College, Rock Hill, S.C. Thc couplc plans a June 27 wedding. KETGfflE GREEK BAKERY For The Graduates • Assorted Gifts • Dessert Trays • Cakes for Parties (Decorated or Plain) Next To WAL-MART MocksvWd 704-634-9147 Golden Anniversary ’ : ;Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Crccdmore will celebrate their golden wedding an- ‘ hiversary Sunday, May 31, from 3-5 p.m. with friends and relatives in thc • fellowship hall of Hebron Baptist Church in Statesville. Their daughter is • Mrs. Mauricc Anderson of Route 6, Mocksvillc. ■Flossie Johnson To Promote CookbookJune 6ln MocksvilIe ‘ ' Fiossie Johnson, wife of racing -lcgcnd Junior Johnson, will be in ;Mocksvillc on Saturday, June 6 to autograph her cookbook, “ Flossie's ■.Favorite’s.” ; ; Shc will be at Mcrlc NormanfThc Guild from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. *j-A racccarowner, Flossie Johnson includes her favorite recipes and memorable sayings in the book. She met JuniorJohnson at age 13. They’ve been together ever since. She worked until her husband was released from prison for helping his father run a moonshine still. .;They bought land and bcganrais- lrig chickens. Flossie managed the chicken farm while her husband rac* cd cars. Among thc drivers lhat have got behind cars owncd by the Johnsons: Bobby Allison, Calc Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip, Ncil Bonnctt, Terry LaBontc, Geoff Bodinc and Sterling Marlin. Flossie’s current projcct is a lifelong dream come true — a cookbook with recipes from hcr fami ly and from friends. It includes more than 250 recipes inciuding categories in meats, main dishes, salads, vegetables, breads, pastas, cakes, pics and cookies. WWF• NWA WRESTLINGCHAMPION Tully Blanchard ;Com e m eet the m an behind ■the headlines... and the Christ that changed his heart. Sunday, May31,1992 ii 11:00 AM * 6:30 PM REDLANDPENTECOSTAL t HOLINESS CHURCHCorner Hwy. 1581 Baltimore Hoad • Advance; N.C. {■-. nwM! eie-efe-422e |- : E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E ! ^ ^ h r g J ^ n ^ m n ^ tJ ^ Ch M ^ H j t^ n M a t^ ^ ^ ^ UCor. i:17 ENDIRECTORY •01 MULCH Comer of Redtand Rd. & Hwy. 801 RlnefW#dtoe - $i.tWBeto Brick Chips • White Pebbles • Straw • Topsoll Hardwood Mulch • Red Mulch • Plnebark Nuggets 919-940-2348WE DELIVER! ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Ucenied And Insured Und Dertgn, Mowktg, Wuteh, *wrtton COMPUTE LAWN CARE Soll Teeting Available Commercial & Residential F lI I eSTWATM: 7 0 4 4 S 4 4 2 4 7 Or: ll^ m -S M M CAM LAWN CARE A LANDSCAP!NQ Mocksvllte, N.C CO*NATZE* ttRAMNQ A HAUUM m. 3 BOX aw MoctavlMe, NC 27021 Mowing • 8hrubbwy • Mukmng • Fertilizing Rne Grading • Dlrt Hauling • Commercial & ResidentialLowing - Qr*Mng - Haultog - Qmve/ - Muteh Crush Brick •Dlrt - Landscaping TobyComsbw w m m y %mn kTomComafe* YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing * Leaf Removal.* Seeding CoreAerating*Fertlllzlng FREEDOM LAWN CARE Ourewv#ce /s • cu t #bove L an d scapin g * Fertilizing • M ulching • Mowing FREE ESTIMATE8 AFFORDABLE RATE8 704>3M41M Mrtitta Foy — Owrw, OpMtfor — MocksviM, NC F R E E E S ffM A T E S 919-998-3965 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR m mrnrnsML YOUt To Place An Ad In The,Qw*n Mractory Cell R«y Tutterow At <704)634-2129 ' <ic-bX viE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, May M* 1992 . , „ . - „ . /',..- . ........................... Advance News fly Edtth Zlmmenroui ' . Advance Corropondeol ' ; : ■ Mrs. Atlcc Talbert and children, :! Dr. Joe Cannon Talbert, his wife Lin- .daand chlldren, Jerry and Carolina; Mrs. Mary Jane Talbert SmlUi of ' Detroit, Mlch.;andBobTalbcrtand ;.wife Kathy of Dallas, Texas, wcre ■ Saturday vlsitors of Mr. and Mrj. Joe ;Talbert. They also visited Mr. and i Mrs. Jack Voglcr in this community and Mfai Rebckah Talbert In Autumn Carc;Nurslng Home In Mocksville. Mrs. Leha Layton of Concord spent Monday visiting Mrs. Luclllc ComaUer. Mrs. Georgia'Foster was nishcd to Forsyth Hospital as an emergency last Wednesday. She underwent surgcry for an aneurysm in the stonuch..She is recuperating in lCU and getting along as weU as could be expected. Sympathy Is cxtcndc<llo. tHe families of Rlchard,;Edd,and Ray: Mycrs In the death of ihelr brother, June Mycrs, who died last Monday nt Fbrsylh Hospital after a lengthy Il lness. Alsosympathy toslster, Sallie M. Bodford. ' Mcllssa Hendrix accompanlcd Susan Judd to Tennessec ovcr the weekend to visit Susan's grand parents in Kingsport and Dandrldge. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Markland of Chapel Hnfipent the wcckcnd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mark!and, They were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. ' Sympathy is extended to Mrs; Ruth Carter Hockaday and Rickie Hocka- day and famlly ln the death of their husband and father, Hustin Hocka day, who died suddenly tat Tuesday. Allen ,Weyne Comatter had the misfortune to fall on his job at Reynolds Totnceo Co, and broke both: wrists1 last weck. 'Hc . Is recuperating satisfactorily and scem- ingly managlng boUi arms in a cast, to thc elbow. He was at church Sun day and also the Family Day dinner. " ‘ Mrs. Edith Zlmmerman and Mrs. Erma Zimmerman visited their niece Mrs. Cammic Z. Walkcr and daughter Lauren Saturday afternoon at the WaUar's;new home in the Yadkin VaUey community. Family Day services were wcll at-' tended Sunday at the Methodist Church where a nativo,Amcrican ; from Cherokee, Jcrry Wolfe, brought the mqmlng message. Afterwards dinner was spread on the church grounds. ^ - ’ '■ -, Mrs. Edith Ballcy,Sbgle of Ac- worth, Oa., Is spending some time with hcr sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Bailey. I Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ledford. mfvi m S E 4 C College Offering Adult Classes For Davie Residents Several craft classes will be held for adult citizens during the summer quarter. "Ceramks A Pecan ffrortoes" will begin on June 3 at the Brock Center from 8:30-11:30 a.m. each Wednesday through Aug. 26. Participants will paint and add in dividual detail work to figurines and ceramic items. The proper techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing is also covered. ThU course is taught b> Louise Blackwclder, “ Decorative Printing” will be meeting at the Brock Gym beginning June 16 from 9-noon. This will be a six-week course ending July 28. Lin da Harpe is the instructor. She will teach acrylics and mixed mcdia. fnstruc(ion includes the explanation and demonstration of freehand pain ting as well as patterns traced onto an item such as a sweatshirt to be painted. The best method for prepar- I ing an object to be painted, selection of appropriate media and the color combination to achieve a desired result wUl abo be covered. Items sug gested for painting include wood, glass, fabric, metal, etc. “Woodcarvfog” will be taught at the Brock Gmtcr beginning June 5 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. This to a 13-wcek course ending Aug. 28. This course focuses on the basic woodworking techniques using primarily the tools everyone has around the home. Even beginners with little or no experience in wood working can team to use power tools safely and more effectively. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and extensive hands^>n practice, par ticipants will build confidence and skill in making their choice of wooden items. For more information or to prcrcgister, call 634-2885. :Crowned Royalty : Bernlce and Charles Hlnkle show off lheir crowns they •received as kind and queen of the Davie County Senior •Center. They received the crowns during Mayfest ;festivities. The couple is from the Fork Senior Citizens :Club. BERNINA CLUB Monday, June 1 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Subject: Piping Feet T h e S e w i n g R o o m m * a M 6330 CtpN$ Drive. C*mmon> (Next To DoctoMe Seriood) COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC tatwday * taMiay May 30 * 3 1 ,1 9 9 2 Bgn ■ ,F ranklin M . 10iw-S#* a See. lpm~Spm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l S—SxlO'e ^™ “ " 3-8x7'e 12-Wallet* $1395 •2” DepesftCu<onwp^iM100*wportri*sd*wwl **nvPO*mMfyoni*Mktt*. • MMfuem• wMnraei • N O T W f f • n m 1 m t m M s 0 _______ All work Guaranteed by: TRIVt)'I^i'^) STUDIO a n n o u n c e M o c k s v i U e A c c o u n t ' / , :\ : "' '. : ■' ■'■ 'v '''.,;v CaU Her for Your New M .r;s*> '.v t> *;W & <'-fi^;^^W^M^^i '>A ".'.-. • :DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28, I992-$C Mocksvllle’s v ^ Towtfl> NOW lH Qptratlon « 5 I Members of the Davle Community Youth Cholr practice tor Christian drama to be presented Sunday. — Photo by Robln Ferguston Powerful Opportunity Davie Youth To Present Christian Drama This Sunday By Belh Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record i It’s a show you don't want to miss. .-The Davic Community Youth Cholr will soon perform thcir third annual musical Christian drama. .' • The first performance will bc Sun day, May 31, at 3 p.m., at First Bap tist Church in Mocksvillc. Aficr that, thc group will bc taking thcir show on thc road for pcrformances in Ten nessee, Kcntucky, and Ohio, *'; They will bc back in Mocksvillc for a second performance June 11 at 7:30 p.m., again at First Baptist. '• Amelia Litt(c, business managcrof the group, is cxcj.tcd about thc per formance and hopes for rccord attendance. -; “What we do is actually highly unusual in the sense oftaking a play on tour, cspccially with this many young pcoplc in it." > Thirty-nine youth and eight adults will travel by bus to threc cities, per forming thc drama "Thc Big Pic ture," the story of o girl who dies in a car accidcni and the cffcct her death has on those pcoplc left behind. “ It is a story of how God works cvcn in bad situations to make good things happen," Little said. ( Little was involved in a similar drama when she was in high school, and it worked to strengthen her faith. She said she “came into it simply bccausc I bclicvc in it." Thc youth represent four denominations and grades scvcn through 12, including two young men who arc home on summer break from collcge. Little said they will serve as youth counsclors and will also per form. Two adults, Bill and Pat Camp bell, will play parents in thc pcrformancc. Little said thc shows will be free, but offerings will be taken to help with expenses. “ It’s awfully expensive to put on a play like this. There are always ex penses that you don't expect.” Thc youth raise money for thc trip, she said, and some pay thcir own way. They won't be paid for thcir performances in other states, but will bc offered free housing and two mcals a day. Others involved in the pcrformancc arc Jayne Walker, director, and Lewis Phillips and Barbara Basham, musical directors. Little said a nursery may bc pro vided for thc Davic pcrformanccs, so thcrc is no reason anyone should miss it. “ This is an cxccptionally power ful opportunity for young people to witness. It is really quite an cx- pcricncc to sce young pcoplc work together like this and to give a message as strong as this. It would bc a shamc to miss it." WD8L BLUE6RAS W ith D w lg h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Momlng From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BE8T IN BLUEQRAS8 MUSIC C e n t e l C e l l u l a r I s P u t t i n g A • j e R i I buyaceUutorphone. ButifyourcetiuUu"cqveragedoesn'treachyourcustomers,how L much of thal fieedom are you reaUy enjoying? .,.i;.i .;.; X i.;,iiv AtCentel CeUuhr your freedom is important tous.Thati$> :-'V; why we’re proud to introduce service toyour area. / :1‘' ;.^> ; $.;'$\.\ Our newty expanded service now lets ypuuse your \ ■■,{ ceHutor phone in more cities in North CaroUna than any,. ’ other cellutar phone company" v - 1; Or, in other words, we take you where you want to ga And, isn’t that what CeUutar Freedom is all about? I- Find out why Centel CeUutoris helping more:and mmre businesses grow. ;'.' ''.;■’, ’ ’".'J:',S\ ; . :S 'B 'fl^5‘li. ■■ " '" " ' ' " " :i - - H ;t 'j --s i6 V M 9 $ if.'s ^ ; ■* • 't f i . I' *'/llS^.f$t !*ffi ,!ii'"- K^iLULAR MOCKSVlLLE • 1.800-8S9-5822 . \ Local Nambots Now AvallaMo At The Phone Place Unbeatable! SNvtee After ThoMo Your H w iT lM a O e i > M : ta k ii ' l s : ^ , ^ ~ t ^ - \ . m . ' !^ ^ “ Y o u r L o c a ! C e n t e l C e U u U tr A g e n t ” .:;V ' ' ' vrXp-'-v,.,, :■ , ^ .. r ;^ ;tS g H ' •';•121 Depot St. • Mocksville,; NC :27028;v,' 704-634r2626^ ^ 5 ^ ^ g ^ ^ ® ^ f l i ^ » i a p i«i 6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Npy 28,1992 Cabbage One Of Oldest, And Most Versatile Vegetables V • By Btiw W U U m N.C. Dept, of Agriculture .One of the oldest vegetables known, cabbage, has been cultivated 1 fpr at least 4,000 years, In the andent world, cabbage was highiy rcganfed by the Bgyptians and the Greeks as a remedy for a ' hangover by eating the green vegetable before partaking at banqueti. Cabbegc m*k iU way to America by way ofthe setticrs, The French, Germans and English brought their cabbage seeds to the new world. Often served with corned beef and onions, this vegetable was a regular at the dfiiner tibk. Here in the South, cabbage is one of those vegetables we enjoy year round,buttathebtespringwhenthe new crop is harvested cabbegc is X. ■' CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Danny Church of Coolcemee announce the birth of their first child, a glrt, Courtney Danielle, on May 3 at Forayth ' Memorial Hospital In WinstofrSakm. Courtney weighed 6 lbe. 6ozs. and was 19 inches long. v;. Matemal grandparents are Nayrex Barnhardt of Mocksville and Catherine Sissom of Sacramento, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Tommy and Edith Church of Coolcemee. Great-grandmothers are Minnie Bamhardt of MocksviUe and Barbara Mobley of Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Church Is the former Amy Bamhanft. PIERCE Chris and Jodi ,Picrcc of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, JoAnnuh Brookc, on May 7 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 2 ms. and was 19 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Lloyd and JoAnn Rcnogar of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Ann Johnson of Statesville and A1 Pierce of Troutman. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wells of South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Al Pierce of Statesville. Pater nal grcat-grcat-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parker of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Al!cn Star- rette Sr., of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beck of Statesville. Mrs. Pierce is the former Jodi Rcncgar. We are pleased to announce that Ted W. Freshwater Is now associated with us In our WtastonSatemOffke asa Rnancial Consultant Private CHent Group W h e a t F kstSecuriti& sM rM iW M U a * N K 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919/7274215 • 800/759^500 Fax: 919/7254356 T e a c h i n g — P r e a c h i n g HEALING T h e W o r k s 0 f J e s u s EMOTIONAL HEALINGS From: Abuse Rape Divorce Grief Abortion PHYSICAL HEALINGS From: Cancer Heart Disease BackPaln Alcoholism DrugAddictlon 7:00 p.m. M a y 3 1 P a sto rJ.B . W hitfidd Faith Church M 7 ^ * jd ^ h w w w ^ o > ^ jg B M n > ^ ^ tl^ 7 M rtjH M ^ served more often durin| tf* season. From stuffed c*bage rois, fresh col eslaw, to fried cabbage or boUed, cabbage offers variety to a meal and nutrition for the body. When shopping for this vegetable, fookJbr cabbage that is heavy for Its she, with crisp, fresh-looting leaves andnobrownsOeaksorspots.AUow about W pound per person when buy ing. Once home don’t forget to refrigerate. For best storage, wrap theunwashedcabbueinapUsticbag and store in the crisper put of the refrigerator. Catico Cabt*r I medium cabbage, shredded 3 large carrots, shredded I cup cekry, diced 'A cup onlon, diced * cup butter ; S4 teaspoon sugar I teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper Orease a 3^uart baking dish and layer first four ingredients in order given. Slke and add butter to top of mixture. Mix sugar, saH and pepper together and sprinkle over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. C abfe*e MedWy 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 3 cups coarsely shredded cabbage 1 medium onion, thinly sUced I cup fresh green beana 1 small green pepper, thinly sliced Into strips : ; 2 lomatoes,.diced M cup tfilniy, Miccd carrots I teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper < I cup celery, diced Heat oil in a large skillet; add vegetables, salt and pepper. Cook over medium heat 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Yield; 6 servings. Beef and Cabbe*e RoUupa 1 cup wafcr 8 large cabbage leaves I pound ground chuck 1 onion, chopped * cup cooked rice 1 (13^unce) can tomato sauce ,i' 1 teaspoon salt V . i \ 'A teaspoon pepper I tablespoon honey U cup vinegar ' Bring water to a boil in a Dutch oven; add cabbage leaves, and steam S minutes. Drain well, and set aside. Combine meat, onion, rice, X cup tomato sauce, salt and pepper; mix well. Spoon equal amounts of meat mixture onto aibbage leaves; roll up, turning cdgcs in. Place cabbage rolls. seam side down, In a large skillet, Combine remaining tomato saucc, honey, and vinegar; mix well, and pour tiw sauce over cabbage rolls; Cover and simmer I hour. Yield: 8 servings. BLE B Y J O H N LEHTI T his is ft dram atized vc rs 1 on Ui^m'(fli\ o f fo c ts taken from th o Book ^ *1^ o f Ueneala In te n d in g to showVi *^ some o f th o customs o f these a n cie n t and tra d itio n a l tim es & ^& * ONLY TH HEALING PRI66T6 CAN HELP WE NOW/ ^ f> -fiS A8m^*JW*BfiYPT E~*<m iE AWatW6 MftiTlFULWFE,6A$ZftL 5LeeP6 tN WARA0H'6 PALACE AVlRTUAL PW60N6flJ A 6UP06N PLA6Ue KTfiACKS PHARAOH ANt? Ht6 HOU66HOLD IN THE MIPPLE OF THE NIGHT, NOW ..FR^HTENEP 6ERVANTS HELP THE CHOKING RULER TO THE TEMPLE OFHEALING.... ..THE HEALING PRIESTS OF EGVPT HAVE BEEN NOTtREP ANP ALREADY WAIT THEIR .PHARA0H'6 FRENZIEP VI6IT... - ^ ,,u r? .^i-lfr**1 *•■ 'V ■|ltv W-»’ K -5 : V "WKlll| VOU HAVE TAKEN A MAN'S WIFfe AWAY FROM HIM, ANC7 BROUGHT HER lNTO YOUR1 H O U 6E - A MAN WHO 16 A PEACEFUL VI6tTOR IN YOUBT OWN LANt7! >tDU HAVE ANGEREC7 TH l6 WAN'S GOP —ANP ytX),AND YOUXHOU6B,WILL SUKELY DIE UNLESS >OU MAKE AMENPS ! ...AND AS THEIvP TERfHFI6P RULER STUMBLES INTOTHe INNER SANCTUM... m mm V* 5l E l...HE 15 MET *Y THEHEAP PRtE6T, WHO HA6 ALREAPY FOtWEP AN OPINION ABOUT THE ENTIRE 6lTUATtON !Nrxt lw k ^ BYLK5HTOFDAWN afl^E^6FO RN O U Q 6U N D W 6CH O O L5CB4PBO O K Support TheseLocal Businesses MOCNSVNU BUHMRSMNPKY TogMhwW*DoNMtar" 7 * 4 4 M 4 l l f MAPORD LUMNRCOMPANY MoctavM*, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 4 M 4 1 M J0HNN.Me8A*El A MM A M M tTktQ M hO IV w rCM N ttoy.N 1l,M N M fc 704-M 4-M l l CompMnwnto of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 177 Y*ednvWe Ho*i MoekavW*,N.C. 704-M4-M07 T J.P. MH4JMC0 .,MC. WweelDASVFLOO* WeCu*ewBhnd MpotM.,MoekavMto,N.C. 7M 4I M lH MKm FUMRALH0MK 3tt Naatti totaMMl»®V lwW H1 MINV ^W^W1HockwM*, NX. 27MS 704^34-214« JMTHhRAUCH DRMC0MFANY MeekwWt, N.C. t70M 7M4M4141 M rnnniM Ri >MUFC0. Routo(,tai 18J MoetovW*, N.C. 27021 JOWNNM M. TMABY HfTCONnNtMMCi *MNlNrOwMVMl' Uai^OiMilOpMM ' 'lmpeotion Upon RtquMl' LUMH RC0MPAMY i mMoakmNto, N.C. 27021 7M 4M 4M 7 raunwoDNM • FARRWATORl F .O .M M 1 H w y .ie iS . " i, .N.Q;-------- 7M 4M 47lt< MFFC000 a, INC. bi Thi WwMeCommunHy ^ ^ 2 ^ 0 2700« • 1 M N 4 1 N DOM'S BODYSNOP w m fiR nMii DON JONU, OwnwlOpwW N 74M m rft,,M M M M Mmmsm awOdOtoy*M * fOK Li>H a wwcwHem k1lknM y 8chod i'lftaoWenNp i!■ i‘*: ';.’* !^!'v.A>>y^A'Mk>--:w.yjy,(>.vM*i I>AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD,THURSDAY, May 28/ l*9 2 -7 C Small Business Glass Offered L u r le e n K . S m ith Mrs. Lurlccn Keams Smiih. 74, of 111" East Davidson Avc., Winston- Salcm, died Tuesday, May 19,1992, at Mcdical Park Hospital. A native ofRandolph County, she ,was bom March 1, 1918. to Ben* jamln Lec and Minnic Lcc Kcams. Mrs. Smith was a member of Hopewell Moravian Church and a member o f thc Avonda!e Extension Homemakers Club. • Surviving arez her husband, James Dclaganal Smith o f thc home; thrcc daughters, Mrs. W adc, (Gayle) Spach, Mrs. David (Lois) Evcrhart,' and Mrs. Ricky (Susan)Tuttlc, all of W inston-Salem; onc son and daughter-in-law, James Norman and Rosie Smith o f Charlotte; cight , grandchildren; fourslstcrs, Ruby K. Sink o f Winston-Salem, Esther K. Luther o f Advance, Troy K. Tniclovc o f Winston-Salcm and Blanche K. Fansler o f Littlc River, S.C.; two brothers, Clyde W. Kcams o f Winston-Salem and Robert E. Kcams ofChino, Calif;; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wcrc Thursday, May 21, at Hopewell Moravian Church, conductcd by tfe Rcvs. Nor man Byerly and W . Norwood Green. Burial followed in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be madc to . Hopewell Moravian Church Handbell Fund, c/o RickyJ. Tutt!e, 546 Barnes Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27107 or Hospicc o f Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1100-C South Stratford Rd., Suite 201, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. R u b y M a e S . G ille s p ie • Mrs. Ruby Mac Safrit Gillespie, 74, o f 1006 Oakshade Avc., Kan napolis, died Tuesday, May 19, 1992, at Cabarrus M em orial Hospital. She had been in declining hcaIth for a week. ; The funeral was Thursday, May •21. at First Evangclical Methodist •Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. Bob Sutton and Billy Carcy. Burial was in "Carolina Memorial Park. Mcmoriak may bc madc to First ;Evangclical Methodist Church, 212 ;Prince St., Kannapolis, NC 28081. Bom Sept. 28, 1918, in Davic County, Mrs. Gillespie was a daughter o f thc late Charles K. and Martha Tutterow S afrit. A .homcmakcr, she was a member of First Evangelical Methodist Church. Shc had bccn a resident o f the Kan napolis area sincc the 1930s. • Survivors include; her husband, W illiam “ B ill" Gillcspic; a son, William R. GilIcspie Jr. o f Saxon- burg, Pa.; a daughter, Marty G. McMahan o f Concord; four grandchildren; • Three brothers, Walter Safrit of Kannapolis, Barley S afrit o f Albcmarlc and Frcd Safrit o f Forcst Park, Ga.; and two sisters, Gladys pastor o f North Kannapntis Baptist Chufch. Burlal w a s to fo llo w in Carolina Memorial Park. Born July 31, 1912, in Wilkes County, Staicy was a son o f thc latc Robert Ficldon and Effie Mac Myers Staley, Hc relircd in 1975 from thc number slx wcavc room o f Cannon M ills Co. Plant l with 40 years of service. He was a U.S.'Navy veteran o f World War II and had been a resi dent o f thc area sincc 1935. Survivors Include; his wlfc, Julia M ills Staley; two sons, Dean Staley o f Mocksviilc and Stcven Stalcy o f Kannapolis; one daughter, Brenda Speck o f Kannapolis; two grand children; two great-grandchildren; onc brother, Claude Stalcy o f Kan napolis; andonc sister, Mabcl Pharr o f Kannapolis. J . R . ‘ J im ’ S te e lm a n Jamcs “ Jim " Roy Sttchiiun, 82, o f 3440 Stokcs Fcrry Road, Salisbury, died Tuesday, May 19, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn ln dccllnlng health for four weeks and seriously III for five days. The funcrol was Friday, May 22, at James C. Lyerly Funeral Home Chqpcl, conducted by thc Rcv. Fred Crlsco, pastor o f Maupln Avcnuc ARP Church. Burlal was in Rowan Memorial Park. • Born Nov. 12, 1909, In Davic ■County, Stcclman was a son o f thc latc Dink Eugcnc and Jessie Mac Taylor Stcclman. Educated In thc Davic County schools, hc relircd in 1968 from North Carolina Finishing Co. with 34 years o f servicc. Hc was a member o f Maupin Avenue ARP Church and thc Yadkin Vallcy C.B. Club. His wifc, Martha ShoafStcc!man, dicd A pril 15, 1978, and a son, Michael Stcclman, dicd March 15, 1974. Survivors include: two other sons, James Roy Stcclman Jr. o f Dcnvcr, N.C.,andJamcsRobcrtStcclmanof at Jerusalem Baptist Church, con- Rockwell; two daughters, Dianc ductcd by thc Rcvs. Ron Honcycutt . ,.A .semlnar,' Thc 3M"s o f Smail cffcctivcly promote and, makc the BuslncM ,wlllbcprcscntcdlnPaylc products.or scrvlccs knbwn to thc County on Tucsdayi Junc 9, from consumcr. Thc markcting' aspcct 6:30-9:30 p.m. In thc Disirict Coutt dCals wlth how to start and crid with P r is c illa L . Q u e e n Priscilla Lynn Queen, 37, o f Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, died Satur day, May 23, 1992, after being in declining health. The funeral was Monday, May 25, Room on thc first floor o f thc Davlc County Courthouse. Led by the team o f Marilyn and Chuck Taylor, thc 3 M *s in th is discussion arc money, management and markctbig. Marilyn Taylor has lcd o th e r seminars in Davie.H er husband is joining her for tcam effort- Hc ls a certified public accountant and owns his own accounting firm ln Lex ington. She is a business consultant andseminarleader. Thls seminar deals with money, management and marketing as the key areas that continue to be challenges throughout thc llfe o f all businesses, espcclally a small business. The seminar is designed to address thetoplcs such as money — whcrc does onc gel it and how can he bcst use It; rhanagement — how to become a bcttcr, more cffcclivc manager o f people and money; and marketing — how an individual or a business can thcconsumer. Sponsored by thc Small Business, Ccntcr o f Davidson County^Corrv munlty Colkge, there Is ho'cost for lhiS/Spccial scmlnar. Howcvcr, urfyunc*wishing to attend should call * tfofe Davlc County office o f the Col* .lcgc at 634-2885 to prcrcgistcr,and/ 'assurc a placc in this scminar (s reserved. ' ', DCCC ToTeachComputer Course ln Davie Courity :^ Introduction to Microcomputers is designed foradults whohavc littlco r no prior knowledge o f computcrs. !t,should rcmovc somcofthc fcars many adults fecl regarding computcrs through classroom and “ hands-on” experience. Participants w ill have thc opportunity to use a microcomputer during each session. Lecture w ill conslst ofcurrcnt and historical uses o f computcrs, word processing, spreadsheets, and databases. IrvcIass labs will reinforce lccturcs andwill consume thc majori- tyofcla sstim c. Students w ill lcarn how to access thc Applc-IIc personal computcr run ning ApptcWorks 2.0 integrated soft ware and apply thc ncw principles to daily living. This coursc w ill begin May ?8 from 6:30*9:30 p.m. at North Davic JuniorHighSchool.Itwillmccteach Thursday for 8 wccks, ending July i6. ; For more information or,*tp prcregistcr, call 634-2885. Pinkston ofSalisbury andJudy Ovcr- cash o f Rockwcll; A brother, Luthcr Stcclman of Salisbury; two sisters, Hazcl Gatcwood o f Winston-Salcm and Annc Grissom o f Flint, M ich.; 12 grandchildren; and scvcn grcat-grandchildrcn. H e le n W . E a to n Mrs. Hclen Wharton Eaton o f 2358 Okalina Avc., Winston^aIcm, died Tuesday, May 19, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital aftcr an extend ed iiincss. She was born in Winston-Salcm, attended Forsyth County public schools and graduated from Atkins High School. Shc was a retired employee o f Sartin Dry Cleaners aftcr 20 years o f scrvicc. Shc was a mcmbcr ofSaints Home United Methodist Church and a lifc member o f Garden o f Iris Temple No. 220, Daughter Elks. Shc is survived by; four brothers, James O. Wharton and Gwendolyn of Winston-Salcm. MonrocC. Wharton and Joyce of Eust Bcnd, Richard C. W harton and Dorothy o f Chesapeake, Va., and W illiam T. Wharton and Waltina of Mocksvil!c; one sister, Dicic Wharton Botts of Washington, D.C.; othcr sistcrs-in- law; five aunts; and several nicccs and ncphcws. Thc funcral scrvicc was Saturday, May 23, at Saints Home United Mcthodist Church with thc Rcv. Glcnn Lylcs officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. R o b e r t H o w a r d P o n d s M r. Robert Howard Ponds, 66 , o f Lce o f Kannapolis and Lucille Salisbury, died at 9 p.m. Monday, * ~ * ~ “ M ay25,athisresidenceafterancx- tendcd illness. He was bom on May 31, 1925, a son o f thc tote Walter and Mery Pi nion Ponds o f Rowan County. He was educated in Rowan County schools, and was a M ired power lineman for Hunter-Wclton Construc tion Co. in Charlotte. M r. Ponds was a U.S. Army vctcran who served m World War H, receiving the American Theater Ser vice Medal, the EAM E Service Medal, a Bronze Star, a Good Con duct Medal and the World W ar II VictoryMedal. A graveside service was schedul ed for noon Thursday, May 28 at Rowan Memorial Park, officiated by the Revs. Jimmy Joe Thompson,' pastor o f Corriher Heights Baptist Church, and Donnic Vcss, associate pastor o f Rowan Christian Academy. Miltouy graveside rites were to be by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Thc family was to receive friends Wednesday night from 7-9 at Lyerly Funeral Home in Salisbury. Survivors include: his wife, Ruth Shell Ponds, whom he married on Aug. 5, 1971; two sons, Danny CookeofRoan Mountain,Tenn. and Patrick Cooke o f Salisbury; two brothers, Walter Ponds o f Granite Quarryand Horace Jack Ponds o f Faith; a sister, Mrs. Betty Swkegood o f M ocksville; and two granddaughters. Eustace o f Palm Coast, Fla. L a r r y W . S ta le y Larry Wilson Staley, 50, o f Wilson, formerly ofKannapolis, died unexpcctedly Wednesday, May 20, 1992, at his home. ■ The funeral was Saturday, May 23, at Whitley's Funeral Hone Chapcl,- conducted by the Rev. James E. Lankford. Hurial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Bom May 10, 1942, in Iredell County, Mooresville, to Clyde Wilson and Julia M ills Staley, he was a retired assistant administrator for N.C. Special Care Center in WiUon. Am em bcr o f North Kannapolis Bajptist Church, he had lived in the WUsonareasince l966,movingthere from Kannapolis. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: two brothers, Stevcn Stafcy o f Kannapolis and Dean Staley o f Mocksville; and a sister, Brenda Speck o f Kannapolis. A n n ie W . F r a n k , Annie Julia Wood Frank, 94, of Tyro Road, Lexington, died Friday, May 22, 1992, at Buena Vista Nurs ing Center. : The funeral was Sunday, May 24, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Don Phillips and Max Shoaf. Burial was in Sandy Creek cemetery. and Jack Johnson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to Jerusalem Baptist Church Music Fund, Routc4, Box 352, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom March 9, 1955, in Oconcc County, S.C., Miss Queen was a daughter o f Flctchcr M . and Hclcn Quarlcs Quccn o f Route 4, Mocksvillc. A mcmbcrofJcrusalcm Baptist Church, shc was an assistant teachcr in the Bcginncrs' Sunday School Class. Shc was a local Avon representative. Survivors, in addition to hcr parents, arc: onc sistcr, Angela Dcann Quccn o f thc homc; a pater nal grandmother, Maggic Quccn of thc homc; and matcmal grandparents. Hcnry and Doris Quarlcs o f West Union, S.C. E ls e G . A lle n M r. Else Gray Allcn, 84, ofRoutc 5, MocksviUc, dicd Friday, May 22, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Thc funcral was Monday, May 25. at Mount Olivc United Mcthodist Church, conductcd by the Rcv. David Nolan. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. McmoriaU may bc madc to Mount Olive United Mcthodist Church Ccmctcry Fund, c/o W illie Grocc, Route 5, Box 226, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or to a charity o f thc donor's choice. Bom Dec. 20, 1907. in Davie County, hc was a son o f thc latc JoscphJ. and Bcrtha Culhrcll Allen. A mcmbcr o f Mount Olivc United Mcthodist Church, he was a retired farmer. His wife, Pansy Lillian Seats Allen, prcceded him in death. Hc was also preceded in death by two grand children and one greatgrandchild. Survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. H m cr (Litiitn) Grace and Mrs. Sam (Brenda) Childress, both o f’ Mocksville, and Mrs. Billy (Pcggy) Ptiillips o f East Bend; seven sons, Elmer G ., Bobby G ., B illy G. and Donald A lkn , all o f Mocksville, Gilmer A lkn o f Advance, Eddie Dean and Bcnny David Allen, both ofWinston-Salem; 20 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. John H. (Nettie) Nail o f Cooleemee; and a brother, Clyde Allen o f Mocksville. M\ FORTHE GRADUATE W S V H d 5 A S G b O D ASGOLD 171 N. Mtfn Street MocktvlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone:634-2737 Tuts. Junc 2ndGraduation Is Next Week . Bom May 12,1898, in Davldson County, M n . Frank was a daughter C ly d e W . S ta le y o f the lateJohn and Susan Hunt _, . „,.. -, . „ - „ „ f ano Wood. Shc was a member o fS t. I? ly d e WasonStolc ^ 7 9 .o f8 0 8 Luke's Luthcnui Church, Tyro. ' ^ ICW * :• _KannapoUs,dicdat 'H cr husband, Edward L. Frank, . 9 ;lL V ? j £ ^ I ‘^ * i r i ^ r ‘ d O d ln t97 7 at thc Salisbury V A Mcdical Ccntcr. ,: Survivorcincl.de: three sons, " e h * l bccn fn declining M .th for Harold Lee ModUn Harold Lce Modlto, 63, o f Route 9, MocksviUc, dicd Sunday, May 24, 1992,inDavie County Hospital. Thc funcral was Tuesday, May 26, in Eatons’ Funcral Homc Chapel, conductcd by thc Rev. 1. Donnell Uoyd, pastor o f Mocksville First United Methodist Church. Burial was in ■ H o lly H ill Ccm ctcry in Thomusvllle. Memorials may, be 'madc to Mocksvillc First United MeUiodisl Church, 305 .N .; M ain S t.,, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom Aug. 21,1928, in Davidson County, Modlin was a toi o f thc late Robert and Hattie Scchrest Modlin. Hc had been a sclf*mptoyed adver tising salesman it his flrm, Cardinal C o lo rb y M o d lln .,','i • A U.S. A ir Force veteran o f thc Korcanconflict,hewasamcmbcrof . the M ocksville First United Mcthodist Church, thc Mocksville H = F ^ S 3 lhtce yeah ati.serU xtiy il| for slx . ^ W ^ j ^ ^ ; " * ^ M *ksville.' Archie W . and R. Joc Frank, boUi of Lexington; two daughttrs,Naomi Parks and Melba Jean Ftank; both of Uxtogton; 12 grandchUdrcn; and 15 ■ ggat-grandchltlren. . ■ ; .. ' .,- months. Thc funcral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 27, at Whiticy's Funeral Home Chapci, conductcd by the Rev. Dr. James E. Lankford, Lodge, Survivors .lncludc: his wife, Mildred Eaton .M<*Min; a sislcr, Bwna Lahier. o f Thomasvillc; and sevenU nfccei and nephewi., Trust Your Eyes To Experience . ,;.V !R :• K < : < < i, ■ ' r'W ;>^"'lri sogood to be abk to:sti whtn you mke up'each morning and realize what ''No Stitch" cataractsurgery hasdonefbryou. 1 <ig Everyone at . & ^ T * J i& 3 & t i& ' - SomheastemEye '*". , 'Center'is so nice.’’- ■ :> EUzabcth*'Lib"Kushing . . ^ . . , v . . Mocksville,NC if; O S o u t h e a s t e m E y e C e n t e n X ,, . ■ , ,V: . - .' • '''<elA*.- ,. . ... ..ftc yw i w t e >, jm m m tim DK*noMi«fti* « i frt Cmtm * Uw OOn ot Dr. S w i Uyw> O0 i frt<, h M ^*»» Vv';(' vf.v'i>^rsl'Care*ee'swekal t>eAaeectoles,'FA/MedkOTAade*welAccgHe< f '.':"', ^ 1 , ;K tl2 H ;itllc*riiunii AuHHic', (irei'n sb o rt).:N ti^ 7 4 1 0 (i)li>) 2H2: T)l)00 . ; >. :1 ; »,■ - . . 3« fc tto M l'b flto - For. Uw:oet mte*ya* aM l ,M f t 32'* U l j;.. .j!' ;v .^‘.g j .,if. (1. Klchurd Kpcs,MD - : : ,<johnU .M allhcw e,M O ' ,D d n a ld j.lk rg ln ,M ) „• ;;.-.v . , ,’,,,,...„.MeroAlMt&MD vjAVjk^iKarlC.'8toqcdnh;r,MD;-%^>a<t»«>^»>;:.<-i 8C-DAVlE COUNTY F.NTF.RPRISE RECORD, TIIURS[IAV, to y 28, 1992 Phone Business Still Growing 'Thc Huge sign ovcr thc building on Dcpot Strcct in Mocksvillc says lt all * ^* Thc Phonc Plaec. t;That's cxoctly what thc business Bill Wyatt started 11 years ago is, thc telephone place. *Wyatt started on Main Strcct and has moved a couple o f timcs bccausc hc needed more space. The business has grown cvcry year, thc biggest growth last ycar in thc middle o f a recession. "T o my knowledge, wc'rc thc largest retail telephone outlet in thc southeast," Wyatt said. ..Customers come mainly from Davie ond surrounding countics. Repairs comc in from as far away as New Jcrscy. . • Thc Phonc Place sc!ls and scrviccs telephones and acccssorics for homes ahd businesses. There’s big button phoncs for peo ple who car.’t scc well, phoncs with loudspeakers for those who can't hear wcll. Therc are telephones shaped Hkc a piano. You play the "iv o ry " to dial a number. Thcrc's a phonc shaped Hkc a ‘57 Chcvy. "W hcn thc phonc rings, thc horn blows and the lights fiash," Wyatt said. *'Wc*vc got Bozo thc Clown, and thc duck phonc that quacks whcn they ring." • The business sdls thc Bill Elliott car telephone, thc No. 9 car. Ahead o f that in sales in the Dale Earnhardt car, Wyatt said. : But thc hottest thing on thc market now is thc cellular telephone in vchiclcs, and wilh thc Mocksvillc towcr on line offering “ 940" local numbers that arc also local calls to Winston-Salem, sales continue to pick up. "W c'vc issued about 40 numbers in the last wcek and a h alf." hc said. ^ Fried Chicken P c s .$5 " Bryan Boger, Blll Wyatt and Rusty Wyatt look at cellular phone Installation In vehicle. “ We're staning to really push thc ccl(ular. Wc teach you how tobperate it. Whcn you drivc out o f thc park ing lot you'rc rcady to talk on the telephone. “ It's thc fastest growing business around now. lt*s crazy," Wyatt said. Thanks to his son, Rusty, tbc com pany is also involved in one o f thc loudest businesses around now, thc car sicrco business. They service and install thcsc systems. "Some o f thc stcrco systems wc put in arc worth morc than thc car," hc said. "They iikc thc boom ." Wyatt wcnt to school to lcam to in stall and scrvicc business telephone systems. Whcn thc telephone industry was deregulated, liis business was just beginning. 'T v c always bccn interested in electronics," hc said. “ Wc havc a big business on repairing cordless telephones and answering machines, ond wc lcasc pagcrs. " I likc to buy from people I can gct scrvicc from, so wc’rc rcal service oricntcd," he said. Othcr employees includc his son, Rusty Wyatt, office manager Traci Correll, installer Bryan Boger, his. wifc Joan, sccrctary treasurer, and ccllular salesman Scott Angcll. 'HWi*t>0'1 i ^ : h y ^ q - ' & : : £ & £ & & 'JJL jtig ^^^y^ «•:.- ^4>J&t-<,< «ra* ^ a g g g g K L ^ >7$ A-.. .<H*3*,f1 m m C b ^ ^ u a ti? .^ '.' -**SM-. " - ^ ^ 'r v ::-."i/ > ? • •'" Vv->*>ir4^'1tf- ~ '’"■ HOWMOCKSVlLLEv. * - . . • -:■ ' , % i , , ^ ' t & * W * > w ^ - . t f c '- '• _ - ^ x - - > . 3 fc$ tfJ i A w . ’ & i&. •,/ ;•' > ^ z f & ^ $ v * o % j ^ t o & w : k t b * t < w * z . * * i SaveBigOn^eTasteThat Beals KFC*OrigintdRedpe* 4 FREE BISCUITS WITH 8 PIECES Blll Wyatt: "I like to buy from people I get service from so we’re real service oriented. t)AVIK COUNTYITY K W tiK m S K KKUUKD, lHUKSUAY, May.28,_ 1992-1D C lub O ffers O p p o r tu n itie sln O u td oors I * s t f s a Howell Woltz walls as Bob Jordan lakes alm al target on shooting clay course at Yadkin Pdlnl. — Photos by James Barringer - " x ' : i * A , . « . . . / f ' x 5 s ^ t ?,^ < w w f: - tSr t - - > 1 ' J ^ y ^ ~ 2 ® , * , / ' * . * * • W By Bdh Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record , “ W c'vc got everything from beavers to bucks." i Hal Woltz wasn't lying. Yadkin Point Hunt & Kennel club is more than the name implies. You can hunt and board your bird dog there, but you can also fish, photograph wildlife, and shoot clay pigeons. Woltz, copartner o f Yadkin Point, said it Is a year round facility for foUcs that like hunting, fishing, and photography. And shooting. Yadkin Point is the first facility of its kind near Davie Counly. Located o ff Burton Road near Advance, it boasts ovcr 300 acres o f woods, fields, ponds, andxivcraccess. From Oct. i to March 31, quail hunting is available, and Woltz said in the fall, limited duck and deer hunting w ill also be available. There are four ponds on the land, stockedwith catfish, bream, and crappie, and the access to the Yadkin River allows for more fishing. “ This is some o f the best white bass and striped bass fishing around," Woltz said. "Idols Dam is above here and the bass school in this arca, because they literally can't go any farther." Deer, rabbit, quail, pheasant, geese, and turkey poputotc the land, and Woltz said anyone interested in photography w ill find something to take a picture of. Mallard ducks w ill be added to the w ildlife list, as soon as they are hatched, Woltz said. For hunters wanting to train bird dogs, Woltz supplies quail at $4.50 cach. "A s scarcc as wild birds are, a man can bring his dog out here, and he knows he'll be in birds. They know there's game here." Latcr in the summer, Woltz is hop- • ingtoadda3-Darchetynmge,which w ill help bow huntcrs practice for the fall deer season. I f a person likes to shoot, but doesn't like to kill, Woltzcan provide for them too. An l 8 *station shootingclay course is available for $15 per50clay round. The shooter walks a course and signals a thrower when rcady. A clay "pigcon," which resembles a small Frisbcc, is released, and the shooter takes a shot. There are different sta tions, Including tower shooting and fur and feather, with different shooting positions. Sporting clays began in England in the l920s, Woltz said, and has gain ed in popuhrity since. "The idea is to slmutote different hunting situations. The shooter starts in the down position, and singles and ’ doubles come from varying angles. It's the greatest practice in the world for hunting. It's a great sport in itself, but also excellent practice." Woltz said when General Norman Schwarzkopf stepped ofT the plane from being in the Persian G ulf war, he said, i'm goingtoget my gunand go shoot sporting clays.' Woltz, a former member o f the N.C. W ildlife Commission, knows o f theoppositiontohuntingandhunters and said, “ Sporting clays is something even the'animal rights peo ple can't argue about. “ There is a fine group o f gentlemen who come here who enjoy their dogs and the out^M oors. Hunters are misrepresented by the media. Sportsmen fund almost all the wildlife conservation efforts made in the state, by their taxes, membership in hunting organizations, like Ducks Unlimited, and their hunting licenses. The coon huntcrs associationjust- donated $6,000 to a multiple sclerosis organization. The portrayal o f huntcrs as some sort o f wicked in dividual is offensive. They are more interested in hunting and wildlife than anyone in the humane society." Bob Cook, Woltz* partner, said Yadkin Point recently spent about $3,000 in sced and fertilizer for the Davie chapter o f Quail Unlimited for seed plots arid w ildlife food patches. "W e have yet to hear o f an animal rights group going out and planting seed," WoItz said. W oltz' interest doesn’t stop at the sporting side o f Yadkin Point. He has planted Chufa, Lespedeza, red clover, and Autumn Olive, all designed to hclp feed or hide wildlife. The Autumn Olive hedgerow Woltz planted at thc edge o f a ficld provides cover for wildlife to cross through Please See CIub — Page D 8 '■■'■‘‘l i<e.- Duck houses are Included at a pond at the hunt and kennel club near Advance. ■S&g&Xfk i » i P m P i #W & k T M < r M * m*m mt£&i <*wte fMwllWoltz and son C.J. and Bob Cookshowofftwo ofthedogs, apointer andasetter. Bob Jordani HoweH woltzand Bob Cook walk one ol the trails atYadkln Point club.: JI | i ^ S ^ S 8 i » ^ i I « i ^ .2DM )AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28, 1992 . ''^>Vi't'' '' , t;:v.'^'^ ^'1, /,'^s, 'j'.i,' ','x'r,‘if,','.« ’.;' .i Thc following coscs wcre Uispos- ' tt! o f In Davie District Court May 2 1. Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuting wcrc Mary ; Hcdrlck and James Mock, assistant : district attorneys." — Eddlc W . Adkins, no driver's license, dismissed. — Cralg A . Allgood, driving 67 • mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by 1 DA to driving 64 mph in o 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and cdurt costs. — fW llip M . Angel, worthless chcck, closed account, dismissed. ':■ — JcnnlfcrAngcll, vehiclc Inspec tion violation, dismissed. • - Charles R. Artis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by :D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ,‘ zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jamic L. Bailey, failure to reduce speed, dismissed.; - Timothy N. Banner, DW I, (. 18 : 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, comply wlth recommen dations o f substance abuse assess- • ment; failure to wear seat belt, .' dismissed. . — Rodney D. Bamcs, DW1, ' sentenced to i 20days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court ', costs, notopcrate motor vehiclc un- |tU properly licensed, perform 48 hours community service wrok, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of ; assessing agency. Appealed. — Randy L . Bamey, driving 63 .mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by ;DA'to driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. : — Larry W . Beam Jr., shoplifting concealment o f goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay S100 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, not .bc on premises ofW ai Mart, pay $50 for security; resisting and obstructing public officer, disfnisscd. : — Stacy A . Beck, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. • - Virginia Berner, DW1, (.23 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens- cd, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations o f substance abuse assessment. : — Mack A . Bottoms, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $/0 finc and court costs. — Orlando R. Brewer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Darrell R. Burton, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs,.perform 24 hours community service work, noc operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations o f assessing agency. Appeakd. ; - James V . Bustard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to taproptr<x^ipmea, pay court costs. . — WiUiam C. Campbell, expired rcgUtr*tion, dismissed. : - Junes R. Canter, driving 76 n > p h b itiS a p h z o a e ,K d tK x d b y D A to exceeding tafe' speed, prayer ’ forjudgmcM continued on condition hepaycotutcosts.. 7 D *vid W . Church, vehkienoC registered, pay court ccMi; n>UabiU- ty insurance, no driver’s license, dismissed. ; — ReubenW. Gayton, driving 70 mph in s 55 mphzone, reduced by DAtofcnprqm equ^iaKM ,ntyooun costa. ■:■■■;• ..-■; -W iiiia m R . C km tnt,driving65 m pnu>a55m phzone,reducedby ^ J > ta p w e q u ip m w c , ppcourt : - H ^ C C t a n o m , » d r iv e r ,« J k o w ,;d h a tiw d ,;-: .’ -C U a io d A ;C o c te ria a , vehkk ' inspectiooviotaioo. :; — Otertoa Coofc,aasauHon a femak,diantiwd. : ' — Carol A . Cocro4y, drivtog 7$ mph in a 65m ph zooe,reducedby D A to driving 70 oph in 165 neb a w , PaycourtaW s. :TT^ ■ — Tenie S. Cow h, driving 78 mph In 1 65 mph zooe, reduced by p A toexcetiiog safc sneed, pay $10 fin e m l.c a w tc o M , ,;,-M . - ^ W * ''C ; C o j, DWJ,foundnot KuUty;,driving 78 mph in a 65 raph « * * . P i* Jl5 fin e a n d co u rtco 2 T ’ 'r r ,0W C n g ir , '6 t o e <oreturn rental property, d U m U *d ., / „>; Y ' -C h ris td p b iiM .D e v U ,v *k to ' ^ ^ . * W < w ; d U o M . . , , - w ^ .t.= o a to d ,M M u h t i t ^ftniak^dh6 ttied,'^V'r.>^.'.i;&^'-"i — Clayton S. Fishel, vchiclc ln- spcctlon violation, dismissed. — Charlenc W. Fleming, DW1, (,I4 Breathalyzer resulto), unsealed w ine/liquor In passenger a r« , sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community servke work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency; driving while license revoked, dismissed. ' — P a lrid jA . Fleming, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Randall D . Fleming, D W ], (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, serve 21 days ln ja il, placed on house arrest for 6 months, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations ofassess- lng agency. — Richard W . French, possession o f stolen goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and coutt costs; reslsting/obtructing public officer, aid and abet driving while license revoked and DW1, vchiclc not registered, no liability In surance, dismissed. — Mary E. Gagne, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; failure to stop for stop 4ign, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael Gaither, assault on a female, dismissed. — BilJic D , Garobi)l, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Claude A . Gaylor, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Terry C. Gillaspic, driving 68 mph m a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eddie L. Goshom, driving loo fast for conditions, dismissed. W illiam C. Gregory, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — T roy Hairston, DW1, (Breathalyzer refused), failure to yield to police, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licens ed, serve 14 days in ja il, obtain substance abuse assessment and com p ly with recommendations ofassess- ing agency; reckless driving to en danger lives, communicating threats, dismissed. — Rocky J. Hamilton, failure to pay suue income tax, prayer forjudg ment continued for 2 years on condi tion he pay court costs. — Carria S. Harris, driving 80 mph ui a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costa. — Chuck R. Hayworth, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced by D A toimprcpei cquipmcm, pay court :cosa;<', - f T . ; — George W . Hendon lr.,d rivin g .78 mph in * 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper eqtdpmew, pay courtcotis. -», - J o h n H . HoweU, D W I, (.03 Breathalyzet retulu), found ntx guihy; ;.';. ■; — Jeny 6 tgk, slmpfc worthksi check, motion to d iim k j aUowed.: — Hazd M . Jones, driving69mph in a 55 rahzobe, reduced by D A to d rivtag64oyhiaaJ3afhaae,pay, $10 fine and court coats. .;,';. — fcsoo B. Keaton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zoee, ieduced by' DAtoimproperequipmenl,paycourt . c o m .-' . ."..•; ;•■• - ;,':¥ , V — D a k Ketchie, M u re to n u n t rentalprofw ty,K a*acedto60dayi suspended f a 2; ye*n, pay cowR .co # i,m e ke re m u d M ;' , : ' - D o n e * to * je ,tita e to w e m renalpropcrty,aeaKac<dAi<Spday< * ^ * a W f a 2y e a n ,p v c o u rtc o rt 1 andm aie rtaUtwion. .66 ,'*.'H fif:~: ■ - y ^ " * * M ' U e , driviag78m ph u t*65m phzone,reduoed^D A to: taproperequipmeal,paycourtcMO. V ; ~ M d vin Lewis, fo q H y .,o fW : <*>nement,reducedbyDAttisin*te woctWea check, sen*teed to60 dayi »«y« H W fcr l year, pay $25 fiw j andcourt cotts; uttering foraed ea-' 'dooemem, dismiased. V — /amea O , Maekey, e*piied > . # < ^ ^ ' f W ^ ^ W S :- * * e s L ; Maier, drivta* M mph to i* 6 J mph zone, reduced by :■• ;p A toexceediag saftspeed,piy$IO ; ^ *<tf'<MUrt coW ; no drfver'i ^ t o t t £ i » w . ; d r i v i ^6« X ‘4 5 X 5 S S S fi: f com.r&M$]}, ^ i< # S ^ W iW # J — W illiam M . McDaniel, DW I, (. 11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom- rrtendations o f assessing agency. . — Christine L. Nease, no driver's license, dismissed. — Joe) W. Norris, no driver’s license, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, — Charles D. Parsons, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — John W . Paugh, driving 75 mph in o 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver’s liceme, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Kevin M . Rainey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Matthew D. Rhoad, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — W alter Rousseau, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, noi go about store. — Jimmy T. Russell, unauthoriz ed use o f motor vehicle, dismissed. — Jean P. Selph, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James A. Shields, driving 76, mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gena L. Shinn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 510 finc and coun costs. — Monty G. Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rusty L, Smith, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zonc, prayer for judg ment continucd on condition he pay court costs. — Sonja H. Spransy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ David L. Steele Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Pttcr D. Stroud, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Deborah F. Tester, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Ellis E. Torralba, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. ' — Jimmy L. Trivette, driving 83 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs; vehicle inspection violation, dismUsed. — Anjanette Walker, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceeding safe speed, pay $15 fine and court costs. — James W . Walker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Edward A. Walser, DW1, (.16 Breathalyzer results), driving white lkenaerevotod,reducedbyDAtono operator’s license, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $450 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in ja il, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance tbuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; simple possession mari juana, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismUsed. — Tommy L. Washington, no driver's license, failure to stop for stop sign, prayer forjudgment con tinucd on condition he pay court costs. — Teresa S. Welbom, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Howard D. Welch Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James M . West, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, simple possession marijuana, dismissed; DW I, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended fo r 2 years, pay$100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations o f assessing agency. — David M . W illiard, )arccny, reduced to unauthorized use o f motor vchicle, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 ycars, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work. FaUed To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — James Arnold, failure to return rental property. ~ Damon R. Austin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia B. Bcnge, no driver's iiccnse, DWI. — Johnny F. Berry, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shelia B. Brooks, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Trcssa D. Campbell, failure to stop for stop sign. — W illiam T. Cody, injury to real property. — Kenneth Coleman, failure to retum rental property. — Carolyn Cook, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth B. DeBrulc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,~ Veronica A . Sizcmore, driving 68 mph in n 55 mph zone. •; — Robert W . Stiger, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. > — Joscph X . Vcraldi, driving -77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; ‘ — Raymond E. Walker, assault with a deadly weapon. — James O. Williams, driving while license revoked. ~ Scott S. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Timothy L. W illis, driving -70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. *. — Lccann M . Zimmerman, driv ing 75 mph in o 65 mph zonc. * * —Wobby E. Edwards, driving 75 TriaU Waived mph in a 65 mph^zone. _ The following waived thcir right to "— Chancer L. Eldridgc, failure to wear seat belt. — Timothy D . English, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s lkense. ' — BroceH, Evans, failure to wear seatbelt. — G loria L. Foote, no child restraint system. — Scan D. Foster, larceny. — Steven B. Fowler, driving while license revoked. ~ Samuel J. Furrow, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Thurman C. Getcr, failure to wear seat belt. — John J. Gnadingcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hussel U. Goldstein, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RandaU S. Harris, vchicle in spection violation. — Monie J. Hohnsbchn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sean M. Houston, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry A. Johnson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jimmie M . King, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa J. Landreth, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Timothy E. Mabc, exceeding posted speed. — Corey J. Mayfield, failure to wear seat belt. — David G. MayhewJr., driving while license revoked. — Gregory W . M iller, assault on a female, — Cynthia L . Munroe, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Oliver, failure to wcat seat belt. — Ruby Peterson, simple wor thless check. — Danny L. Phibbs, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William C. Polk, exceeding safc spccd. — Charles PottsJr., failurc to wear seat belt, — Delores L. Quillen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy S. Santank>, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Kenneth R. Cardwell, vehiclc inspection voilation. — Terry E. Church, failure to wcar scat belt. •’ •- — Robin G. Cline, failure to wear seat belt. . — Bruce M . Crews, failure *to wear seat belt. . • ;•' — Mark A. Crotts, failure to wcar scat belt. .•/,' ~- Rhonda R. Crotts, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael S. Davis, vchiclc*tn* spcction violation. ; */■ — Kevin B. Ellis, failure to Wcar scat belt. ~ Nathan R. Frceman, faiIunMo wcar scat bclt. > ' ~ Jamie D. Harbinson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John A. Hayes, failure to wcar scai belt. X — W illiam E. Holtmeycr, failure to wcar scat bclt. ,‘ — Mary C. Hylton, driving' 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Judge W . Meadows, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — CIetus D. Scamon, failure to wcar scat belt. — Lisa M . Seay, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ellcn R. Small, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Erik C. Smith, failure to wear scat bclt. •»■*• — Marcus L. Vickers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Glcnn D . Wyatt, driving'79 mph in a 65 mph zone. G R A ib A T iO N I June 2nd § i s t e r 's II i F l0ri5t S 'Q i f t s 634-1782m REUSE <SB Heating ft Air CradWonfaig Comppmy, toc. l‘l v<- ^ *1 1 ,> , J> I mm ^ j j T " “ “ 1mkxf1t.1>'S $ fM iiM y> W ' ■;>; K«Vi T O ^ ' V‘H V 4 *A i > ; > ", . -12 4 r H w ; , B n * ^ e n c y ' S e r v i c e . W W » t '« i« ^ ,''.-^ A '.'',rr***^ *^ !'7^ |M M p P M P B W p^_________________ * ' * * ' 1 * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28/ 1992-3D ? P ;■ ^ * * ii^ U jr v<5"4iVtjfv i^i '""'^*H%4fk*rF^2$ J * '* y y R A ^ >-vx s r s ^ < r ^ p * ? , - 9 p ^ p S S^6-^N tV > *y^..t^r rA^t%>;w*ir;'$$f$$&$ vV^ v . V ‘V* a ^ j S ^ i 1? •••Vv; -« f® r.??*5-' H & ^ w i & e A drunk gets hold o f a chainsaw. A few minutes later, his wife is on tire ground, bleeding from the leg. ' Wanting his baby to cnjoy the out doors with him, a father takes her swimming. He drops the infant. When he finally retrieves her from the water, she isn't breathing. In either case, the first thing to do is dial “ 911" for emergency help. The ambulance comes, operated by EM Ts, o r emergency medical technicians. Last Saturday, these scenes and others were acted out by Davie residents learning to become EMTs. Most were members o f the Davie County Rescue Squad or a fire department in the county, said San dy Shepherd, instructor for the course taught through Davidson County Community College. Shepherd, an EM T with Davie Emergency Medical Serviccs, was Going Out Of Business Sale Volunteers Derek Branham, Rodney Pterce take "drowning" baby from pond in EMT drill. Brian Hutchens and EMT dass instructor Sandy Shepherd watch volunteers in drill. C l a s s H o l d s M o c k D i s a s t e r A Different Country Store. 60% O FF S a tu r d a y , M ay 3 0 1 0 a . m . 4 p .m . . S u n d a y M ay 31 p .m .-8 p .m . E v e r y th in g U p T o Some antiques, rag rugs, baskets, fincJudt>g n» o*#*y cmm) quite, glfl Ideas, dried flower arrangements & many more items. O M CTN )M : To YwSMn County on New U .8.421, e*l onto Ballmore Road — BMkta Foftju*h Khchwv Owrwra; Wcty »W« * 1 a U n Mlmtn ______> H - M l- 2 2 6 1 Jay Lockhart practices CPR on baby as volunteers watch during EMT class last Saturday. — Photos by Robin Ferguswn taping the drill on video. “ Before the day is over, we'U have about 13 stations for them to go to, with different types o f accideMs," she said. “ I think it helps them, gives them handsKm cxpcricncc. It looks said. real to thcm, The class has bccn meeting since “ A ll the other classes are wanting January. Ctossroom instruction was a mock d rill now. They like it and I at the Sheffield*Calahabi Volunteer just think it hclps them ," Shepherd Fire Department. I n T h e M i l i t a r y Rodney Z e d *s E im s E *riy Promotion From A ir Force Rodney A . Zcchcs hai been identified for early pnxnotion to senior airman in the U.S. A ir Force. Thc airman was awanicd the new rating ahead o f other A ir Force members by a "be!ow-thc-zonc" promo tion board which considered job performance, military knowledge, bearing and self-improvement cfTorts, Zeches, a personnel specialist, is the son o f Shirley A . Beebe and stepson ofTomm ie L. Bccbe o f North East, Pa. His wife,' Melissa, is the daughter o f Robert MoreUnd o f Beechwood Drive, MocksviUc and Christine Bella of Eric, Pa. Army 8#en*l Comphtci hlt%tw LOerceptor Coonc Arm y Reserve Pvt. James E. Caudk has compkted the electronic warfare ilg m l inteUigencc noncommunications interceptor course at Fort Devens, Mass. He received mstruction in b uic ekctrodc prindpks, opcr*ion and maintenanceofnoocoammic*ioosinterccptcquipmcntandintcrcep< operations. He was an hooor graduate. ThesoM ieristi*sonofIoeE .andR uthl.C audkof325W httney R o *l, MocksviUe. He is a 1991 graduate o f Davie High School. K a tf J. Woodward E attrti b U.S. Arm y For S b Ycar> Kent J. Woodward o f MocksviUc has enUsted in the U.S. Army for six years. The son o f Joe S. and Dorothy S. Hemrick o f MocksviUe, he pUne to graduate from Davie High School in June. He win report for basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. in August, ti*naaendtroningtobecom easb^echanndradiooperatoralFt. Gordon, Ga. NnySMMBRccrattGaykt<aaaricTnW*biOriatfo,na. ■ Navy Seamn Recruit Samuel E. Tenor, son o f Samuel E. Tenor o f MocksviUe, reeealy cco p kkd basic training al Recniit Training Command, OrUndo, Fta. : He was taught general mUita^ subjects designed to prepare him for fUrther academic and on-thejob training in one o f the Navy's 83 occupational fieks. Studies incbded aeamsuhip, clot^order driU, naval history and first aid. He joined the Navy in January. LaMar J. jM sa Ksparts For M a riw M y A t C a ^ L * w ; Marine Pfc, Lester J. Jones, whose former guardian is Mary S. WUson o f Route 1, MocksviUe, recently reported for duty with 2nd Combat Engineer BattaUon, 2nd Marine D iviskn, Camp Lejeune.■ The 1991 graduate o f Davie High School joined the Marines in July 1991. Mari* Sttva* *icahee Navy A cM w w l ftfett V Marine Sgt. Anthony D. M un*y, sonoiCaUieH. M u n *y ofRoute • 4, Advance rectnUy received the Navy Achievement Medal. "■: \M urphy w u cited for superior performance o f duty whUe serving l as communication chkf, 2nd Asaadt AmphiHan BattaUon, 2nd : Marine Diviskn, Camp Lejeune. to support o f Operations Desert ; ShieM and Desert Storm, Murphy contributed to the success o f the UntiedStateaeffbttatoSouthwestAsU.■ The 1986 graduate o f Davie High School, Murphy joined the Marines in June 1986. Lanora B. Hcfcabtr Dacoralad WMi Mntofc>aa Sawke Medal ; A ir Force Master Sgt. Lenora B. ^chaber has been decorated with ,the Meritorious Service Medal, awarded for outsUndlng non<ombal msritorious achitvement fot savice to the United SutEi, - It is her second award. She is the daughter o f CecU L. Branan o f Routc 3, MocksviUc. She is a 1975 gnduMe o f Davie High School. P l a n n e r s T o M e e t There w ill be a mccting o f thc Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, June 4, at 7 p.m. in the commissioners' room o f thc Ad» ministration Building. Stimmcll Associates, P.A. have submitted a request for a final pIat rcvicw o f phase one o f James Way. When all phases arc completed, James Way w ill bc a 42-lot single family residential subdivision lying o ff the cast side o f N.C. 801 in Hillsdale. James Way w ill be includ ed w ith in thc Bermuda Run development. 4 « 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 m Hours: 8 un.-Thws. 11:30*10 pm Frl. 1t:30-11 m SM. 4:30-11 pm a — ;.:: FLEAMARKET Come Find The Bargains! Fffchy l|.a>tp.a.Sehwwy l(.i.4p.K • • .■ • ■ S M 1* W e*tw o o d Village 0 Shopping C enter.-? M 0 on Lewiivilk-Ckmnwni Road . m - w ^ i M m m ^ m F A M I L Y - S I Z E WASHER & DRYER Buy the Pair and Enjoy Big Savings SMOOTHrowciuuiEUMIl FIMSH DRUM CREDIT TERMS Mci(icl 1VWA5800 U m C v M A y QtWa*htr M M - t o t i t ' " T u b • large tub for famUy^he “ kMds. e Separate MM-BMket'* tub i i for sroeU k*ds end detirate* Modol DDE5808 Elcc(ric A u to m a tic D r y * r w it h P * r m a n * n t P r m tt C y c /* • 4 tydcs Including permanent prrsVknlu. • 3<tryingselecUont. • Durabk porcetoln enamel Kcroovabte up-front Unt filler. bringgoodthmgstom TMtWMkTBX18SP K O ftM l 1ICu. FI GSD500 J E l2 3 2 ,:;- ; , :%<. M r f d jH N . !' ........ 1 .2 Cu*'Ft*;'•. R oU ryinBnlte*hcatH ufK eunit M fO M ■ ftoQ. .Cycto conuroU TUMock C drod* w riace." V v tu i Mk« , unltt;K enM vaU eovendoor.FuU - ' 'N OW 'V' widthtiorafedriwer.: ■.• '■' ;'^v:! Q ^ y :''i::'- M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e , In c. 'l ) - l , .-, i-l ‘,H I .’ T '< ! I-w . L '>'4D jfb 'A V lE C rtU N T V ^ 8 ^ ^ r o r o 8 p tf- " "$ m p ; S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S p | ^ ^ ^ ' S P ^ : % ^ 3 ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # B m a ? ! ! jg ^ ^ S li^ tila ii^ ^, ; / ,>v ';-;Hi/ -vw>M^v ;/*';^ '. '••■'; •■'.: • f-rx 'l:j'V > ^> ;r^^N;ii>'v-V.*1 't*sji)j)M- -r- Meetings .iSaturday,May 30 *i' if;.Jt I.-.' ■ ■ • ■ »iv- D avk<kk*atesj N.C. GOP con- ^tW W ri;*w tib want to goasagroup 'Sv|ll leave at 7:15 a.m . for vprccnsboro.' Call Mark Joncs, ."634-7365; • . ■ ";_ Monday, June 1 r t bavie, C ounty: CommUsiontrs niccl, I p.m., county administration Qniildin'g. Davle Board o f Education mccts, 7:30 p.m., ccntral ofilcc, Cherry Strccl, Mocksvil!c. Tuesday, June 2 MocksviUeTown Board mccts, 7 p.m ., town hall. Tuesday, June 16 ,.,,D avle Republican Party opcn /Oicctlngi.7:30 p.m., at courthousc. !$aturday,June27 . DaykRepublkan Men’s Federa- bjfon mccts; 8 u.m. al F&F BBQ at sCrcasyComcr. *iQngoing u;,MocksvlMe Rolary Club mccts •every Tucsdayat 12:10 p.m. at lhc fcRotar^Hut, Salisbury St. ^ M o cksviile Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on N$anfdrd'AVc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Vctcrans wclcomc. ^M o cksvllk*D a vie Jaycees mcct '*vcrylst,3 rd Mondays at lhc Rotary 'H ut, 7;p.m. k,v Compassionate Friends, support group for bcrcavcd parents, mccts every ^th.^Tiursday night at 7:30, ^ s t R09 m ,B .C . Brock Building, .$22 N ; M ainSt.. Mocksvillc. '^N a P M tki Aridnymous Against Al! ^Sdds group mccts cvcry Sunday, 6 14^m ., cvcryThursday, 8 p.m.. Room *208, upper; levcl, Brock Building. "Smokirigpcmiittcd. DrugProbkm ? *Narcoiics Anonymous Hclplinc: ^919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays apd Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. B.C. Brock 'Building,.lowcr Icvcl, N. Maih St., ^iocksvilJc, Call 919*725-6031. , American Lcgitin Post 174 mon- I 'Jihly mccting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd ' ;,Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. r,Vctcrons wclcomc. MocksvWe Clvllan Club mccls, j 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday o f cach | month at Western Stccr. l0:30a.m ., East Room, BrockBldg. D avleC ounty Right To U fe mccts, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday o f cach month In thc grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M emorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th 'nwrsdays o f cach month, 7:00 p.m., VFW Hall, N .C .'80I, Coolccmce. , . j D a vie A rts Council mcets'4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m.. Brock OymofTicc on N. MainStrcct. Corinthtan Lodge No, 17 FA A M mccts at thc lodgc, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.ml MocksviBe M asonk Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodgc. Davfc M uM lpk Sckrosb Support Group mcets 3rd Tuesday o f each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookeroee Amerkan Legkw Post 54 mccts at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No, 710 mccts, 2nd Tticsday o f cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dcpt., 7 p.m. For canccr patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUe Lions Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays ofcach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, SalUbury St. MocksviDe-Davie Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn*s. Davle High Boosters Club mccts cvcry 3rd Monday o f the month at thc schoolcafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabkd Am erkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chaptcr home on U.S. 601 south o f Mocksvillc. Farmington R uritanC lub meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS M inistries, Christian rccovcry program for womcn sexual ly abuscd as childrcn. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday o f cach month. 10a.m., Rotary- Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. East DaWe Senior Citizens mcct second Monday o f cach month, Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Abhehners Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church o f Christ, North Main Strcct across from Brock Building. Vcra Angcll: 998-8166. Breast feeding support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m ., Davie Health Dcpt. Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, May 28 Leader training, "Safe Food For Your Fam ily," 10 a.m. Frcc. Public invitcd. ..z Cana Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m. God. 7 p.m. cxccpt for Sunday at 6 OfiCfO/fl0 p.m. Speaker is thc Rev. Bobby Gilley. Juhe7-11 YMCA °__ Dayie Sertom aClub mccts. 1st, j>rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., rWestcrn. Siccr in Mocksvillc. |,r* Advfuice ^ Mem orial Post 8719 ^cterans pfForcign Wars and Ladics [•Auxiliary mccts cach 4th Tuesday, C v ^ A M Q | A M ■•7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. A J A b W 4 A 0 A w U ;f,'Am ericim A&soctotidnof Retired t’crsons, Davic County Chapter, mccts2nd Wednesday ofcach month, For more information on any of these events, call thc Davie County Weekend Weather: Partly ;gCloudy $kiesForecast M ild tcmpcraturcs arc forecast for lhc upcoming weekend, according to thc National Wcathcr Service. High temperatures should be near 70 dn Friday and in the TOs on Satur- ^ d a y $ y Sunday. Lows should be ncar 50 on Friday and Saturday, and ^,|n ttie."^0s ,on Sunday. ;; ..-. Sklcs shouid be partly cloudy each day, with a chance o f showers and MhundershowersonSunday:- ■.£ ■ -' - - ■ ■ ■ - Swivvvmi(l-W all X Vsuviatvs u 7 ( ) 4 - r > 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 **is The following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YM CA, For morc information, call 634*9622. Thursday, June 4 ChristUm Felkwshlp breakfast from 7-7:45 o.m. A YM CA. Guest speaker ls Danicl Brown on Gala tians, music by Stcvc Undslcy. June 8^July 31 Teen k*ders In grades 7-10. Op portunity for teens to develop leader ship skills in summer day camp at mosphere. Four 2-wcek sessions. $60 member, $90 non-member. June 8July 13 Gymnastics kssons, ages 5 and up. Mon. and Wcd. 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Tucs. and Thurs. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Basic gymnastics skills, class space limited. Camp Davie Y Grades K*7, full-time or one wcck. ChiWrcn grouped by agc. Education, sports, arts&crafls, ficld trips. Drop o ff as early as 6:30 a.m., pick up by 6 p.m. at YM CA or Pincbrook. Gym And Swim Gymnastics and swbnmlng ksson agcs 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m .; Mondays and Wednesdays, l:30-2:45p.m. $25 per child members, $50 others. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., agcs 14 and up. Kidz Nite Out Fun, fitness, movies, sports in struction, gamcs. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m.,gradcs K-7. S2 pcr evening, $10 pcr month. Drug Free Program Christian support group for thosc nccding hdp to bc frcc of drugs. Lcd by Danicl Brown, cldcr o f Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. Religion Sunday, May 31 “ M ary, Mother ofJesus” w ill bc presented at Ijames Crossroads Bap tist Church, 11 a.m. Play written and portrayed by members. Music by church choir. Repeat pcrformancc by special request. June 7, June 14 C o urtne y Biptlrt C hurch presents films, beginning at 7 p.m. Topics are hope for forgiveness, for commitment. For more , info call 463-2681. May 27-31 Revival al Cooleemee Church of NEW LI8HNQ8I *j,i^,.<. ;-iOH #t*« . sa .s y .' DUUN ROAD - 3BR, 2BA A-Frame on 6 Acres. Convenient^ locfUed Just 1 mite from M0.2 SMI Hon* Bam. Muel See To flppfocWePotentWI»«2,8001 '' , '' " ,!"11 OAVKiACAOEMV ROAO - Juat Reduced - Farmhouu wtth 1350equveleet, 1.39AcreLot. PRICED TO SELL QUtoK AT *19,t00l '- ;•■■ TWINBflOOK 8 UBOtVI8 ION - 3BR, 2 Full BalhFenced Rear Yat:d,,;..Qreal lor Kldsl EXCELLENT CONDITK)NI JUST .REDUCED TO «70,5001 , .. . ’ YAOMHVU.LE ROAD - Completely remodeM 2BR Home - All newcarpet, floor covering, rool, (resh palnt ln*tie 1 out, new gas'fUmade'6 Central alr.;Just reduced to M9,900tb #l)X DrtJ eH'!VC :---v i^i ,''..-Mi:.A- . ;;.fli;tk ,;m.., ,- '.".•• -,■'. _'.'V.^Lf-1':': | V ^ ^ > if liM C t iw ir a w Y T o u O T ''y ^ CaUToday ForAtt Your,Red:^ttte Hfee*!;: HOURIi 'Men.-Frl. <:OM:00; >1.-tun. ■» A—BriBwent Vacation B lb k School at Hardison United Methodist Church, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Study, crafts, refreshments. Call 6344411 for morc info. Ongoing B lll and ^ g g y Long o f Advance Diul-A-Stoty ministry for children: 998-7716. Blaise Baptist prayer mccting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by St. Francis o f Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mects 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Orovc Mcthodist, 10 a.m. SenioiCitizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. A ll events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Thursday, May 28 . Music program by Arlcnc Spcar, noon. Friday, May 29 Shopping Day. Monday, June 1 New Generation Club mccts at noon in cafctcria. Tuesday, June 2 Bingo at noon in cafctcria. Farmington C lub mccts, 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 3 Golden Age Club mccts, l0a.m ., Rotary Hut. Quiz in cafctcria — “ Do You Rcmcmbcr?” Thursday, June 4 Advisory Council mccts at 10a.m. Noon program by Nancy Hartman o f CoopcraUvc Ext. Service. Friday, June 5 Shopping Day. Blood pressure checks by Judy Payne at 10:30 ti.m. Tuesday, June 9 ShowandTeil in cafctcria at noon. Wednesday, June 10 AARP meets in cast room at l0:30. B lb k quiz in cafctcria at noon. Thursday, June 11 Center Club mccts, I0 a.m., church fellowship building. Green Meadows Club mccts at ll:4 5 a.m. Noon program in cafctcria, “ Thc Mighty Pcanut.” Friday, June 12 Shopping Day. Monday, June 15 Advance Club mccts, 10:30a,m., fellowship hall, Advance Baptist. Volunteer recognltkm party at 1 p.m., east room, by Barbara Hall. Farmlhgton Senior Citizens Club mccts 1st Tuesday cach month, Com munity Ccrtcr, 10 a.m. East Davle Senk>r Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlchcm Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next mccting w ill bc ln Octobcr.) Sentor cMbefts news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch em broidery classcs, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. Miscellaneous Saturday, May 30 Family FXin Day at 11 a.m. at homc o f Gus Davidson, N.C. 801, WoodlcafRd. Fish sandwtchcs, ham burgers, bbq chicken, hot dogs and drinks to be sold. Sponsored by Twilight Mcn's Club o f Coolccmcc Saturday, June 13 Captains Choice G olf Tourna ment, Twin Cedars G o lf Course, Mocksvillc. $120 foursome, incIudcs cart, grccns fcc. Prizes. To register, call 9984911,998-3866 or 766-3671 nftcr 6 p.m. Sponsored by Pincbrook Football Booster Club. Saturday, June 20 Blood Drive at Davie YM CA by American Red Cross. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Ongoing Veterans Service O ffke hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. W yo G un Club, Wyo Road, Far mington arca. turkey shoot cvcry Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo In Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 homc, Fccd M ill Road. Preschool Storytlme, 30-minute program for childrcn age 3-5, cvcry Tuesday, 11 a.m ., Coolccmcc Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopp ing Ccntcr, and Davic County Public L ibrary, N orth M ain Strcct, Mocksvillc. Reunions Sunday, June 7 Snow Reunion at ncw location, Mt. Sinai Evangdical Mcthodist Church. 1-77 north from Statesville to Tomlin M ill Rd. exit, tum right, follow signs or take U.S. 21 north from Statcsvillc, tum lcft onto Hcbron Church Road. 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29 Davle Hfeh 1977 class reunion, 8 p .m ., Sawtooth Arts Center, Winston-Salem. For morc informa tion or to give address o f class members, call Ron Bivins at 704-284-2438. Recreation For morc information on any o f thcsc cvcnts, call thc Mocksvillc- Davie Parksand Rccrcation Dcpt.,at 634-2325. May 28-31 Sponsors needed for 30 Spccial Olympic athlctcs to compctc in Grccnvillc May 28-31. $50 sponsor ship covers all. June 1 Swimming lessons all wcek; at Coolccmcc pool. Frcc for one wcek, agcs 6 and up. Call to register. •, June 15-19 ARC/Speclal Olympic Camp at Jcricho Bible Camp. Call to sign up or volunteer. June 15-19, June 22-26 Llfeguurd class at Coolccmcc Pool, 9 a.m.-noon. $100 includes standard first aid class & books. First, aid class hdd at YMCA. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Q HICKORY TREE - 3BR, 2BA Rancher. Ncwl> Painted & New Roof. _ Ready for you lo move - $61,500. CHURCIl ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom' Homc ttHh new sldlng, gullcrs and* roof. Fenced yard. A lot ofhouse for!$J8,S00. RUFFtN ST. - Large WORKSHOP,; 4 bedroom brick home and basemenl on u nicely landxcaped tol. l>AVlK STREET • Remodeled home with renter In place. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED IIIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brick home. *115,000.8 Acres and 3BR Mobile Home. Other Homes k Land A>aUabJe Linda Leonard 7044344650 NEED NEW LISTINGS 21st CENTURY BUILDERS Aie you considering buying a new home? Let us show you how. We can give you $10K lo $20K lnsianl equily In your new home. Thls means building that dream house tor little or no money down. Call For M a lls : 1-800-822-9336Wln,ten Mem, NC Don’t deleyl Now 1« the best tlme to bulld, beeiuw Interest rite* ere so low. Mobile homes accepted as trade-ins. Modeb & Financing ayallable. s § • >? i h a i S m m,/f5.; ’ " * t >* wv,i^<ii-^.<^v54"r»'v^ V;? ^ ^ - ^ p ^ ^ S ^ ^ E ^ S ^ 5 ^ y $ $p< ■" ^ ^ ^ ti^ 4 4 ^ ^ ^ * ) f ^ t 4 ^ iih ^ ^ ^ '^ i* ^ ^ U kj9 i ' l» i WWl2JB 2VIBfc FuH 6ulldlng. ^ jjj*MH}1 10 » 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 Loey Number tor Dtvte County MM, H eo*kto N4-11l> LriMflM N M #H*I110MSy Pottl SM -M t7 V k U n en * 1 C M > H m *ti _ I ® W w n,W *W , W -I77S L I F E 3 T Y L E R E A L T Y to w e w w w e " W 7 m 1 12knR U tsduiyM w fpkigC M ier •.N.C.lTW “B ttt oJ Botii Worlds"; Oev4e 6 Fonyth Counttos, COMIWQSOON A ? *i t h ± ^{ t- ^ ' * i E S i p ^ ^ ^ ^ . U ^ ^ W t W ^ ^ f a ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W " ^ ; . ^ > , *$s-*tf&gj ; M t f i M & , Q E f t y r M f n ^(f . •. . M v l i v l i I V ct, ,*, -f>,'.,.,<!,.,,;• . ;';;ji'i'.* .;.".w ^> ""^< w '<'c^vw' ,*»‘. ^> i,vii.v*r4*.< W i K m w v m H i i A n i M h S U I - k D n i . * r v n U iC a e llw S w H M to * A * k l H n w * M U U * 0 ^ , lh e w Tfc < n t r s * D ^ C ; > <)>N * " P * * * * w ------•■— • ^ ;„. ^ y A ^ > ^ l^ .tiw .4 > V ^ jy -'^ .^ ;,7 ^ V '| NOflTH CAROtlNA OAVIECOUMTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qusM todas Executor of the Eetate ol Ctarence 8. Carter, Jr,, deceased, late ol Davte County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having cMms - agtinst said estate to present them to the . undersigned on or before the 13th day ol August, 1992, sald date being at least three monthsfrom thedateof first puMtea- fton of thls notfee, or thls notfce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakl estate witl ptosse make immediate payment to the tmders^rted. ., Thls the 13ih day ol May, 1992, the same belr>g the first publteatton date.Jlmmy R. Carter, Route 6, Box 254A, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Clarence 8. Carter, Jr., ^deceased.Jennifer 0. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A.Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 ff04) 634*3518 fr144tnp HI! M y nam e b A m anda K ay ; L aney. 1 celebrated m y 1st b lrth - • day w ith m y fam ily a l m y hom e ln • L lncolnton, N .C . I h ad a clow n '. cake, hom em ade k e cream , potato !c h lp s, p k U e s, a n d drinks. M y ; p aren ts a re Jim a n d A neta (M er- ; rell) Laney. M y hlg sister Beth ; helped m e blow out m y c a n d k . M y ; g ran d p aren ts a re M ary M errell • an d the late A ubrey M errell o f ! M ocksvllle; a n d B ryte L aney and .* th e late L aw rence L aney o f L in- ;co ln to n . I’d llke to thunk m y :p a re n ts i g ra n d p a re n ts, a u n ts, : uncles a n d cousins fo r com ing a n d ; aU o fo r th e m any n k e presents. REUSE THE NEWS. Lerdy, Lordy, LeekWhe'sierty! H a p p y B ir t h d a y With Love, Mom, Chantele 1 Angto t * ^ > * * > * * > * * > * > * * * * Ise*tItN lny? !.vrv.i 6 leieU ittty !! e o m m ,m e . . f i t i B t e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE QENERAL COURT OF JU8TKSE ■ Superior Court OMskxi Before the Ctork Flle No. 91-SP-136 In The Matter 01 The Forectosure Of A DeedOfTrustGkenByBettyLeeFoeter, Original Mortgagor(s) And Present Owner(8); To Flnantial Funding Corporation, Original Benefldary, S Assigned To Ok) 8tone Bank 01 North Carolina, A Federal Savings Bank, Present Notehotten As Recorded In The Davie CountyRegW vln Book 163Al P M 312 By Edward 0 . Moore, Substtute Trustee AMENDED NOTK)E OF FORECLOSURE 8ALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF 8ALE contained In that cer- taln Deed ol Trust eet out In the caption hereof; and under and by virtue of the authority veeted In the undertigned as SubetHute Truetee by an Instrument of writing duty recorded In the Offlce of the Regtoter of Deeds of thto County, defauK having been made In the payment of the lndebtedneee secured by the aforesaid DeedofTruet; and,afterNotteeofBreech undertheterm eandcond*toneoftheln- ttrumortovtdendngthoindsHofroeeervI under the tenne and condMons of the aforesaid Deed of Trust; and, after Notkse of Hearing being gben to the abovestid MortgogorondProoentOwner;end,upon failure of the Mortgegor and Preeent Owner to cure such defauM; and, aher ac- cetorattonoftheduedatebytheH otter ol the Instrument evidencing the ln- debtedneeeofsll sum sdueunderthesaid Instrument; and, after lnstruc6ons from the sald Hofctor to the SubstHute TrustH to proceed with foreck>eure; and, after a Hearing thereon and pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of thls County, NOW THEREFORE, the Substitute Trustee will ofler for sate at pubUc auction totheNgheetUdder,torcash,titheDavto County Courthouse door In MocksviUe, North Caroflna, at 11;00 am . on June 2, 1992, that certain tract of land, together whh soch Improvements as may lie thereon 0nduding but not necessarity limited to a dwelling house and other ap purtenant Improvements), *ftich was conveyed In the stid Deed of Trust, by the abovesaid original Mortgagors), the same tying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an axle, Noah Keaton’s southwest comer and running thence Noah Keaton's eouth Une South 67 deg. 00' East 419.30 feet to an Iron plpe In the western margin of PubUc Roed; thence P the weetem margin of stid Publte , South 19 deg. 12* West 68.00 feet; thence tiong a new line with Qrady McBride South 87 deg. 37 West 363.78 feet to an Iron plpe; thence atong another newfoewtth<3radyMc9fWeNorth83deg. 00’ Weet 121.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Thls being the same property conveyed to Roy Herbert Burcham and wife, Betty Burcham recorded In Deed Book 76 at Page 812, Devie County Registry. The Trustee will require a cash deposit of five (5%) percent of the bfcf from the highest bidder to Insure good falth. This property Is soW subject to all outstsndlng and unpaid ad vtiorem taxee, easements, rights of way, reetrictkm, aeeeeaments tor Improvements, tawful zontog ordinances which are eppUcabto to stid property, and til prior encumbrances of recoird, If any, and the sato will be for cash upon tender of the deed. The address of thls property Is: Route 2,Box80l,l towy d townBoed,MocksvMto, North Carolina, 27028.Thls the 12th day of Mey, 1992.Edward G. Moore Substitute Trustee 102 Ptistoy Street Greensbofo, NC 27401 Phone »19) 2754022 6-214tnp NOTOE BUDGET HEAfUNG . The1962-1993BudgetfertheTownof MocksvUto was submitted to the Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mock*Uto on May 13, 1992, and Is aVtitobtotorpubKctospocttonattheTown HaU in the Oerk'e Offtee. A Publte Hearing wW be hekl on June 2,1992, at theTow nH tfet7.00p.m .A *etizensareJn; vhed to attend and give written oi oral comments on the budget. The propoeed budget to balanced al 13,661,626.Catherine C. CoWne Town Ctork 6-21-2tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 92-SP-61Under and by virtue of the power of stie contained In a certain deed of trust by . Jam es G. Outen and wife, Tammy M. Outen lo the FUellty Company, trustee(s), dated the 1st dsy ol Msy, 1991, and recorded In Book 172, Pege 389, ln the Oavle County Registry, North Carolina, dofault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the ssW deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substHuted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, NorthCarolina, andthehoMerof the note evidencing ssld Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubstHute Trustee will offer tor sato at the Courthouse Doorlnthe Gty of Mocksvtte, Devie Coun ty, North Carolina, at ten (10.00) o’ctock e.m., on Thursday, lhe 11th day of June, 1992, and w8l sell to the hitfwst bidder for cash the folkming real estale, situated In Davle County, North Carolna, and being more partlcularfy described as fbltows;BEING all of Lot 30 as shown on a ptot entitled "A Subdhrfston for Erwin, Inc. Cooleemee, N.C. by Ptekett and Ptekett, Engineers, dated April, 1963, and record ed In the Offlce of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina ln Plat B ook3,Pagesll, 12,13and14towhich reference Is hereby made tor a more par ticular description. Sakl singto famity dweUlng being tocated at; 19 Center Streel, Codeemee, North Carolina 27014, This sale Is made subject lo all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances ol record against the sato property, and any record- NOflTH CAAOUNA . , DAVE COUNTYADMfNOTRATOA'SNOTCEi 1 1~— .M*J - — A ^|g|||,iin, n|Aj'HvnnB 4U H N Q S iM nM w nn r« n tEstateofM oraA. Money, deceased,kte olDavtoCoonty,NorthCaroh>a,thteteto notify aH persons having cMme ageinet eato eetste to preeent them to the under- eJgned on or before the 14th dey of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUEof a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trosl datedJufy 7,1960, executedbyDaniel A.’ Day end wife, Dlana B. Day to George W.Martln, Trustee, and recorded In Book 112, page 747, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger,Clerk of Supertor Court of Oavle County, on the 6th day of May, 1992, the defauh having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forectosure and the hotoer of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a torectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sakl Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sakl order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davte County, the under- signed George W. Martln, Trustee, wiil offer for stie at publte auction to the highest bkJder for cash st the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North CarcHna, at 10:00 o'ctock a.m., on the 9th day ol June, 1992, the land conveyed In saiddeed ol trust,thesam efyingandbelnglnDavieCoun- _____, _ .r_________, . ____ ty, North Carolna, and be<ng described as agatoetetfdoetatetoprwsentthemtotf>e loHows: understonedonorbetorethel4thdeyof NOflTH CAROUNA OAVttCOUNTY <EXECUTOR’S NOTOE v - Havtng quaMfled ae E*ecutor o ftte EstateofBeNe LB eever(aM eEotaB *l Beever), deceaeed, tete of Devie County, NorthCeroUne,tNstetonobfyaflpersons hevk>geW meegatoeleekleetatetopre-eemthemtoftoundertfgnodonorbetore p m 9 H d _ P t f i P f t i y _ Saturdav. Mav 30.1992 At 10 AM 8ALE CONDUCTED FOA: RUBY C. Bfl00K8 flJVING) 1 RALPH BHOOK8 (D6CEA8ED) OF LOWO 8T.. 8AU8BUBY. NC 8*UWELMHBJ)*TmCOUKrVAUCTXWHOUIILOC*Te)ATHWY. M 1> M 1M U T H O > M O C M W U ^H C tH M T H O F W U M U B Y ,H C 3 Picas Occupial J^*n • Tape#ry • Owl PUnto • Oil Luty • Scvcnl Tebks • McUl Cabind • RCA Color TV • D u ir • Wood CaMnti • 3 Urgc Bm tlful Mirrors - Pr. Owl Umps • 2 Book Shc!vci • Coffee TMei • Ktdh • Sterco • Coo Coo Clock • Rock Clock • 06er Clocki • Kcroscne H a tr • Fto • Indian Figurine • .SuWcss Steel Mixing BowU • Crock Pol • Owl Fipuine • T ca F ol»W «crP o i-C«8 4 D o g » F ip rin e i» P o o *h n i • Elephant Planzr • Vases • LoU of Pictum • Bowl *PUcher . • Ekclrie Heater • LoU of Otauware -W hM NoU ' V *OldBowls-SelofpUbes.-BedSpread-BUnkels , ‘ ■ ’ . f . Sdt&PcpperSets .-Fm itBowl - Caniste'rSci! .V ,; . . L o ti * LoU M or« Too N um w oai T o M taU w ilU ^ * ^ M o w T o o N u m e > jy T o M e a lto w l Auctk>neer: DOMlO R. UffhUI NCAL 2804 , * Route 3 Box 617 * Mocksvilhi, NC 27028, .: ■.' m w :Sl^tSM H w704-2S4^4 u. App. Audkmeer: Robert 8 mlthwmw'- NCAL4896 M - ■ AM 'i M W M fM ts Dey o lS ah Take P rsciJn * i O w rA B WrtMw M lirk l ••■V/----NOT W M M M M M B m t A ccm y j y y ^ y ^ ^ Auguet, i96fcbetoflthreemonthefromthe ihe^stdayofA ugust.igM .belngthree first dey o< pubWc5ton, or thte notice wW rnomhs from the first dey of pubWcatton, b e p>eedsdinberofthekrecovery. M per- ortNenoticewW beptow*idhbirotthelr eons Indebted to sakf eetsN wlll ptoeee ^covery.AH persons lndeb#ed to sakJ m ake lmmedlate payment to the w tete will ptoeee mske lmmec8ete pey- understoned. ment to the undersigned. T h*the 11thdeyofM ey, 1992. T h h a tt^ 2 j^ d « y o ffttay,1092. :VlrgH E. Money, Routo 8, Box 612, ^ Robert L. Beever, f304 Utoreet Lane, MockevWe,NC27026,AdmWatorolthe Concord, NC 26027, E*ecutor of the Estate of Mora A. Money, deceeeed, Estate of Befte L. Beever, deceesed,* Martln, Van Hoy and 8mtth 6-214tnp Drawer1066 Mocksvilto, NC 27026 H 4 4 tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quattfled a s E*ecutor of the EetaNofEsriThurm enBowtoe,decees- ed, ta» ol Devie County, North Caro*na, thietotonoW ya*personehw tngdaim e Piaintlff A cash deposit of ten percent (10St) of the purchase price will be required at the tlme of the sale.Thls the 21st day of May, 1992.J. William Anderson, SubstHute Trustee J. William Anderson, Attorney 210 E. Russell Streol, Suite 104 Fayetteville. NC 28301 (919) 483-3300 5*28*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified u Adminktrator of the Estate of Virgil Cohimbus Money, deceas ed, late of Davfe County, North Carolina, this le to notify all persons hevlng dalms against sakl estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August,1992,belngthreemonthefromthe first day of publtealton, or thls notice will be ptoeded ki bar ol thek recovery. A8 per sons Indebted to said eetsie witt pieeee make immediate payment to theundersigned. Thls the 11th day ol Mey, 1992.V)rgll E. Money, Route 3, Box 612, MocksviWe, NC 27026, AdmWstrator ol the Estate of Vlrgll Columbus Monsy, decoased. Martin, Van Hoy and Sm)lh Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-144tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTOE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Dottie Daniel WaHter, deceased, late of Devie County, North Carollni, this is to notify sll persons having claims against said estste to present them to the underslgnedonorbetorethe13thdayol August, 1992, said date being et toast three months from the first dey of pub#ca- tlon, or this notice wtil be ptoeded to ber of their recovery. A* persone ktfeMed to sakl eetste wlll plsaas make Immediate payment to the undortfgned. This the 13th day oI May, 1992, the sam e being the first pubiicabon date. John Leonerd Walker, 173 M fy Avenue, MocksvMto, NC 27026, Executor ol the Estate oI Dotbe Dwtel Wefcer, steonNrD. Brock Brock 4 Brock, P A S ee attached "Exhlbll A " for descriptton.Thls property will be soW subject to til taxes, encumbrances and lens of record. Thls the 6th day of May, 1992. George W. Martin, Trustee EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE DANIEL A. DAY AND WIFE, DIANA B. DAY That certaln tract of land containing 0.953 acres, more or less tocated In Jerusatem Tovmship, Davie County, North Carolina, end bounded now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands own ed by and/or In the possession of persons as follows; North by Robert Homer Crotts, East by Robert Homer Crotts, South by the center llne ol NC Highway 801 right of way and West by the lands of Herman U. Ber- rier. Sakl tract tytag approximately five (5) miles Southeast from the town of Mocksvi)le and being more particularly described as tollows: BEGINNING at a nail In the center llne of NC Highway80t, the Southeast corner ofHerman U. Berrier<See Deed Book 61, page 348, Davie County Registry) and running thence wlth the Eastern line of Herman U. Berrier, North 33 degrees 14 minutes 10 seconds West 2t9.08 feet to an iron pin, a new corner, thence North 66 degrees 41 minutes 55 seconds East 192.31 feet lo a new lron pln, a new cor ner; thence South 31 degrees 37 minutes East passing through an iron pln ln the Northern rlgN of way margin of NC Highway80l atotaldistanceol225.52feet to a nail In the center llne ol NC Highway 801; thence with the center llne of NC Highway 801 right ol way South 68 degreed 57 minutes West 187.28 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING.5-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfled as Admfrfstrator CTA ol the EstaieofBessieR. Graves, deceaeed, late ol Davte County, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons having ctolms egatost sakl estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or betore the 7th day ol August, 1992, being three months from the first day of piri>Ucetion, or thls notice wlll be plssded in bar ot their recovery. AH per- eons Indebted to sakl eetate wi# ptoase m ake Immediate payment to the understoned.Thls the 7th day ot May, 1992.John H. Graves, AdmUtistrator CTA ol the Estate ol Bessie fl. Gravee, deceased. John H. <3ravee, Admirtttrator CTA d o HaM, Vogtor a Ftoming Attomeysat Law P00raw er970 MockSvWe, NC 27026 P04)6344236 674tnp Auguet,1962,betogthreemonthefromthe flretdeyolputt*cM ton,orthtonoticewinboplsadedtoberofthotrrocovo<y.AMpor- eons indebted to eekl eetete wtH ptoeee m ake Immediate payment to the This the 14th dey of May, 1992. Eart N. Bowtos, P.O. Bo* 2474, Myrtto Beech, SC 29676, Executor ol the Estate of Earl Thurman Bowiee, deceased.6-144tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Having qualified as CoAdministrators of the Estate of Frank S. Brown, deceased, !ate of Davle Counfy, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify ail persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August, 1992, sald date being at least three months from the date of first publication ol thls notice, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 28th day of May, 1992, the same being the lirst publication date.Kathleen L. Brown, PO Box 911, Mocksvllle, NC 27028; George Thomas Brown, PO Box 911, Mocksvllle, NC 27028; and Jamie S. Brown, 732 Bonham Ave., Wilmington, NC 28403, Co- Administrators of the Estate of Frank S. Brown, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27026 (704) 6344518 5-284tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTOE Having queMfied as AdmlNetrator of the Estate of Mtttie B. Hotoer, deceaaed, tete of Davie County, North Caroina, thls la to notify til persone having cWms against sato eetete to preeent them to the under- signedonorbeforethe2lstdeyolAuguet, l992,betogthreemonthefromthefkstdey ofpubficatton,ortNsnoticowMbeptoed- edinbaroftheirrecovery.AJIpersonsln- debtedtosakteetetewUlptoeoemekelm- mediate payment to the understoned. This the 21st dey ol May, 1992. RubyH. Howrd, Route 3, Bo* 204, Ad vance, NC 27006, AdminWrator ol the Eetate of Wttie B. Hotoer, deceeeed.fr214tnp NOflTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY m THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dtetrict Court DMeton H 0 i Point DMeton 91CVD452S Ctyde E. Dk*ene, Jr. V.MaryAnn Dickens, Defendant NOTOEOFSERVttEBYPUBUCATONTO: Mary Ann Dickens, Laet Known Address: Rovte 6, Box 326-13, Mocksvitfe, NC 27026 PLEASE TAKE NOTOE that a ptoedlng aeeking retiel egalnst you Hes been fitcd In the abov*entMtod ectton, wherein the Ptointlff Is seeking an abedute divorce beaed on the grounds of one year's You are required to mske defenee to aochptoadtognototerthanforty(40)days foltowlng the 14th day of May, 1992, and upon your faMure lo do so, the Ptelntlff wlll appfy to the Court for the reltof eought. Thls the 7th day of May, 1992.Barbara K. Moreno Attomey tor Ptolntiff The Legal AKematlve 304Undsay Street Hfeh Point, NC 27262 (919) 863-7900 fr144tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as E*ecutor of the EsteteotQeorgeAubreyMerreM,deceea- ed, tete ol Devte County, North Carolina, thto to to notify til perw>ns having ctelms egalnst stid eetateto preeent them to the tindertignedonorbetorethe21stdeyof AugueU992,beingthreemonthefTomthe first day ol pubHctiion, or tfis notice wlll bepteededinberoftheirrocovory.AUper- eons Indebted to stid eetete wlll ptoase m ake Immediate payment to the P.O. Box 347 Mocksvttte, NC 27028 p04) 6344618 fr144np C L A S S IF IE D DL A U L lN k TU E S D A Y S A f NO O N Thls the 13th day of May, 1992. Wilson Merrell, Roule 3, Box 334, Mocksvilto, NC 27028, Executor of the Eetate of George Aubrey Merrell, deceaeed.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-214trip NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qutiMtod as Executor of the Estate of WMte Morris Powel, deceased, Ute of Devie County, North Carolina, thle to lo notify sti persons having ctolms egtinet eakl eetate to preeent them to the undersigned on or betore the 7th day of August,l992,betogthreemonthsfromthe first day of pubNcation, or thie notice wlll bepleadedlnbaroftheirrecovety.AMper- eone Indebted to atid eetete wlll ptoeee m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned.TNe the 29ti dey ol April, 1992. W endtil M. PoweH, Route 9, Box 638, Morganton, NC 2666fr Executor o^the Estate ol WWe Morris Powel, deceeeed.Martin, Van Hoy and 8mtth 0rew erl066 MocksvWe, NC 27026 6-74tnp NOflTH CAAOUNA DAVECOUNTY C04CNBM8TRAT0ffS NOTOE HevinQ quaMeri ae CfrAdministtators ol the Eatete ol George CecU McDentoi, dscaeaed, tote el Devte County, North CaioKf*thfBfetonotHyalpereon6hev- ing rtoims aQStoot etid eetete to preeent them totheundertignedonorbetorethe 7thdayolA uguet,19e2,etiddetebtingM»—. «* - - -^ .. -- ^- • _■ - -■■--»N B in N n M R iR u n iie fle s e ^ M- ^ M - .■ . ..... —~« - - p ,^ i, , f^n- .,jM• pue*eeonoim w noeoe, orow rx*cew ii b ep h e* d to b n e < * * n o o v w y .A lp F - a e w to d * W # M M iW * w W p * w nw kM m m edlel# peymenl to ih« v n S S » d w d M w , W * » « i »being vie 6tet pub6oe8en date. • _*, _____. . . . „ „ . _ „ M W M. Dorw, R ou» 2, Bex M0,L hdeD .T uW ow ,nouW 1.fc*i12A . ^ i ^ y . ^ * S L ^ ! l ^ - T ^ J J T M seM kiN C nW K D onM M cM nM , ^ * ^ . E . ^ J 2 2 ? * ^ ? t t 2 . ^ ^ ^ 5 ? t t i d ^ f c f t * * * . W NORTH CAAOUNA DAVlE COUNTYe x E C u rw x '6 N o rc e ^ H e * e q eW W m E * * 6 o< d »E W *oT B *xxH onW D y*xi,dK **- ed,W so lO < * C w * y ,N p rth C w N w .W sto to n o W y t t S b e p W d rtk ib e o lW *w o w y .A lp *- W M U *b *d *m M w W e w W p h w nwke lm m edW e p*>ment lo the U$ S * n » 0*t ol M^f, 1W 2._ NOFTM CAflOUNA DAVECOUNTY N <m ceTO: Amoi B f t B ram , Owrw « d Ua6ne Taxoawer Pum w *ki0.8.106.375(c),no*oe* hW iby gNeo tN l • M jm * * «■ be doctaM dkiHwO*keolCtM kolA4Mtor C ourtcX D e*Cour<y,N orthCex**on theaottdeyoN une. 1K w M yow p<operty d * d N d e s M n w 8WueWd In Davi# CounV, North C e ra « w .e n d b * e 1 0 l« w .m o m e r h * ld,nW ,a * R * o d 23. on Owto C o rtyT e N h p Q ta O JlK iw m o re * M M .U w W M M M r0i l « .0n « M T B W p 8 t w i a 0 s e e w m w e i h w i M M M M ta n l4 o n M M T K U w a i.W n g to r* e n e n w * w lo lto w to r M e e e M n d v y H n lM M n n n < M Ke w e n o u n lo l* 1 0 fts7 ,p w i6 w in d h - m * « w e » iM w h 1 « t e l « .1 0 M l M e W O O e e w i* o e rtifh w . 'i b N u M n * H b e M w * o n tte M 'm M n d M t^ p irty < M b e M H M * m - EsteW e l H e « w . Monieon O yw i. * n * , p tn G f w d CMMi n v be peW betore#w K tognw nttodeebetedor<eny. ^ • v" t i « 5 vS*K "2M & 1" - :WWW* '*OT >, . . , - .1—. >i.M »|, L | -m m j M i n K n t O e* C e u n v T e iA d m W m w O o W o i M 14W p i M o * M e . NC 2 * * : S414W p ; NORTH CAROUNA OAV*COUWTYC fltD rro ro NOTCE . qw M M m B w * h d m e rO ortonW M eM M (M eO or- den W. * w 0 . d e e e w d . W e d Ad- NOflTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY f ADMINttTRATOR CTA NOTKJE ■ Heving quU fi*l u AdmtoWraW CTA o lth e E * w o ia w n 8 .H o w d ,d e w - ed, W e ol 0*rie County. North C*rotfM, Hevtoe< ElW eofO L f ^. .. .. — ^ . * i, w e vi u.iM uw in<i ™ .“' w w .- i— ■-■:.-ri?S S f % j y ° g T O ” 'tN itotonoW yeW petsonehrtneeW m e, 2 2 T 2 2 ^ M 2 t 2 f f i 2 2 A K .ee* w tw k lw w e# p w en ie ie m * ith e .^ ^ r . y , ^ ^ ^ - T ^ y j & y 1.1? un d « ig n ed o n o rb eio « d » 2 W h d ey ef1 S 5 T ^ S t t , J 5 2 2 2 2 r i ^ n " :A ugw t,m e.behg6*eenenth«»em *» D m w l W t w m 2 S 3 S w i. Worti ^ S ^ , M ^ t ^ J j ^ g ^ . uiid>ntanedonoftehrethe7dide> W C w * e Z 7 ll4 4 W o n o ib e to e * w l4 * '." j r ^ ^ i T . . . T U ^ T ^ ” - ? - , A u g w U * b e h g * e e e m e * ie * e m W■ IM I MMJ<Mdbauil i*m s inaWWI W M W ---------ww ^ .._ .. - —. ^-----« --»■"—-— wMU*MiUayJa wdA<oeM.Hwd*Rouwe,eMW MacM*W,. NC t70M . O A dm W <jnton M M e M e d a e e q e C e d **M M f|. * 6* " * * * e e * * e e o k F i t A ao m ey iW ^e P .O .B o i* 7 M eekw W e.N C aW ^ P W |W * 1 * v t - m t NOflTHCAAOUNA ■■■ OA>flE COUNTY . i 'execuTRocsNoncE,- Hev>y qMW ed ee_t>ecuWx ol,th> : ' EeteteofW W eW 6ert Bfwham, deoe6^ ed,toteolDw4eCoiwity,NorthCaro*n4^ ^ U b| a^aJA. ^M u ^ ^ u k^J>a *^t^^ywew*>noinyeeperoonenw wiflc*m e, ^ ^ M lH U M M lto p M M tfM lttW :deyefN even< w ,lW .eiW ene*eew W : b e* ed edkibw ol**r< oow y.A < peh ' M M .ftM M d o e p s n fe n ,ta M M to ■ theM W eW etewW phew^AfhnnwdW e ' pevmem to tte undwtaned>' , ,T i* »»14«) «m oTfiey, ieea,' Ann v. * w l , d e Hegee'S W hee, r F A . P.O. O m m > m % M M M ( ,; N C 8 n iM 0 e M iw * e l* w U W e o l . ' O ofdonM W w S iw ^dw iM rt.;1-'*''"- ' )1 ^ J . ^ . . ; : ; t i i - , v p ; A & : ^ M 4 * p <> m »ke lm m idlile peymenl .lo .lhe. ufldertioned. • •• . . .■ .T N sthe22nddayof May, 1992.' Thomas K. Howard, Route 1, Box 293,: firetdeyol bepteededpuM M ton. orW e he*ee wW w b w e nM m w M y.A > p ^ melie .Immedlele peyment to lhe / undw<gned. '- j 'o l m e E «w e ol Qtonn a Ho*wd. J t' J J J ^ J S L i 2 m p S a 2 e h it t • irtifl' Ven Hbv M d UflWh'1 ModtSVWe. NC 870W. E*OCUtrtx c4 tt^ .ii: ■’ ^-^MwS.9WW-'*li WU^ Wlttert irenheK ii * w ieww .i *^^^.x» ' »------1-^ A • * * -, , j., - L , - . 1 1*',. ModwW. *ftflW,*fMW*i^»ii^^i«teyib«j > : ^ 7 ^ - 'M M ^ ; '- '- 7 ; : > - - 'V - ' v ; ':-'".' ---,> 7^#*.. \ Advanee, N.C. 2700«. AdmMato*x CTA . i<P-PAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOKD, THUHSDAY, M«y 28, 1992 W B O tn u u a m j , U -~ YARD SALES 3#m M y, 801 Baeemenl Sate. Frl., '• May 2 9 ,8 a m 4 pm. S a t, May 30, B .' am 4 pm.Avon and Cape Cod rwtuc- ed prices. Houeehokt ttems, quifts, . tadtee end m ens ctothes, dried frull end bakedgobds. Take M 0 to 801 - exit.' Turn right, located across from Roytier Fertilizer Company. Watch for s f r n s ._______’ W g 4 Femtty <km ge Sate: 8at., May . 30, rain o rsh in e , 7 a.m. until. Basebati cards, toys, children and •duft ctothlng, books, weights with - bench, mowers, fumlture, kitchen . ware and miscellaneous Rems. Cana ■ and Maln Church Roads. W g Yard M e : Saturday, May 30th on- . Jy . 601 north of Wm. R Davie. First . house on tfghfp u t Dutehman Creek l Bridge, 8 . a . m .___________ ChHdw Vs Vard SaterToys, gam es, x booke,<atuffed animals. 21 Erwin Street, Cooteemee. Saturday, May •3 0________________________ Frt. 4 S at., 20th 4 30th. Corner Tot & , Riympnd Streets.___________________ Frl. 4 $ at., May 2 9 4 0 ,8 am 4pm . An* 'tiques, oM dolls. Eatons Church Rdad, 1st house on right off 601 north. ___________________ O kpntto frFamHy Yard Sate: Frl. & S a t, M ay29 4 30,8 a.m. until. 1 mile south of Davie Hlgh. Children's • ctothes, toys, furniture, household, >,many other Items.____________ Hiige O arage Sate: Frl., May 29,8-2. S at., May 30, 8*4. Furniture,‘ glassware, aquarium and lots more. Chat Smith Road on 158, Smith ,*Grove area._________________ IN8K>E YARD SALE ' > 67 W atts St. - Coctoemee 'Every Friday, 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Glassware, sheets, plltowcases, cur tains, toys, metal cars, books, pic* tu res, gam es, jew elry, lam ps, records, S4P Shakers, dolls, lots & 'tots more. Bring m e your left over ‘yard sate Kems (except clothes & shoes), I will sell them for you. Call : 284-2785. _____________ MCGA YAK> 8ALEI May 29 & 30, 9 •a.m. until. C om atter.Road, 1 mile- from hwy. 64, across from Hickory Hill II devetopment In big field.______ MOVrnO 8 A U : Sat., May 30, 8 4 p.m. Brentw ood Drive, C reekw ood Devetopment Raln date Sat., June 6. M ay-29 * 30, 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., . Center Street, Cooleemee. 4-piece D lnette Suite, end tables, housewares and fumlture. ‘77 Monte Carlo, stereo, console. Raln cancels. May 29 4 30, 7:30 a.m. 3-famillesl Table wAenches, tempe, glassware, sewlng machine, nice m en's ctothes, new tlea, 34 walst pants, som e new Items. Home of Laura Smith, Dulln .- Road off 1S8,watch for signs. May 29 4 30, Frl. & Sat., 8 until. 601 South to BoKWood Church Road. M ey307am to2pm .ResttenceofM ike . and L H Head. Rt.7, Uberty United :M ethodistChurchRoad(South601). ie: Toddter ctothes and - ■ ltema, small chikte bike, small com- : puter, misceUaneous Kems. Redland Road al Parsonage street. : USED APPUANCES * PARTS W ashers * Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road, Vi mite 601 North, MocksviMe, 492-2201. Y,ird Snlrs Sat., May 30,7 a.m. until. Ctothes and shoes, like new. Shorts, tops, Levls, Lee Jeans, slde-by-slde refrigerator, freezor, baby clothes, baby walker (like new), recllners, other Items too numerous to mention. Hwy. 601, 5th house on right soulh of Ellis Center. 5 miles from Mocksvl1e. Raln date announced. Sat, May 30 Hwy. 801, Greasy Corner. Beside nursery._________. ■ Sat. May 30Hwy. 801, across from Green Meadows Baptist Church. Old magaxines, back to 1940, som e In good condition. Lots of ctothes, some very nice. Other items. Watch for r slgns. 8am to 3pm. Rain cancels. Saturday, 7 a.m. until. Mocksvllle Moose Lodge, 601 South next to Davie High School.___________ Saturday, 7 a.m. until, 601 south. Turn at Becktown Road, Jerusalem Bap tist Church, 1 mile out. Turn Cherry Hill Road on right. Signst Household and furniture. Antiques, more. Minnie Lee Barnhardt, 998-7305._______ Saturday, May 3 0 ,8 until. 601 North Yadkinville road; tum at Country Lane, Kentucky Fried Chicken, 2nd street right. Slgnsl____________ US AIR GIANT FLEA Old and new Items, crafts, food and fun. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, May 30. Raln dateJune 6.799 Hanes Mall Blvd. across from Lowe's. To rent sp ace contact Angle Mock, 919-767-5100 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Proceeds lrom space rental will go to Community Benefit Fund. Come join us! Yard * Bake Sale Sat., May 3 0 ,8 4 . L. Gray Matthews, Hwy. 158 near Baltimore Road. A nim als Auatrallan Shepherd Puppies, full blooded males and females, $50. 6344489.___________________ FOR SALE: Miniature registered AKC Daschund puppies. Readyi $125 each. 996-7460.______________ PUPPIES: Rat Terrier & Fice. Parents registered. Call 919463-5228 lrom 5pm-9pm. - A partm ent For R ent 2 Bedroom A partm ent on Country Lane available now. Appliances fur- nlshed. 7044644160._________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking appOcations lor 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen comptex next to Oavle Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on Income. For information call 634-2005 orwrite: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.______________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1V4 baths, w asher/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insulated win dows 4 doors.N o wax kitehenZbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 14 M-F * Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. Q s g ^ j ^ f f l y m S ^ l Beautifully fum lehed studios f2M ; w/elec. $329. Spacious 1 & 2 BR, energy etf., pool, basketball, Wrt) conn., laundry, 24 hourmatatenance. 704-6344141._______________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, ralrlgerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cabte. ^aun- dry lacilllles on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW LEASING) One bedroom apart- m ents at the Oaksl Energy efficient, washer/dryer connections, outside storage; range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds included. For application and Interview, please call 634-2070. L ocated at 300 Milling Road, Mocksvllle,*NC. EHO, FmHA, Han dicapped Accessible. A uctions AUCTtoN SALE Every Friday & Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcom e. For Inform ation call 998-3217. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath patio home, North Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. Ail amenities lndud/ng swimming pool. $600 per week. 634-5072.___________________ FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED, $425tok. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-996-2330 (H); 919-766-8505 QW).____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, m any extras. 919-998-2186 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dimlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704-634-1445 ^V) or 704-6344332 W __________________________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 ba!h cottage near ocean. Weekly $310, nightly $47.7044344650,6344875. B u sin ess O pportunity COMMERCIAL SPACE: Ideal for Beauty/Barber Shop. Center of town, 201 Depot Street. 9984165. A#OOOTfoW*y Mww*k..AUCTION MWNMV MAY n. 1MIl*W erW W f ...W) HJTTOH m t M . PWMntfPropwtyofMVnTUM.KUUn 417 E u t Council Street - Salisbury, NC I §e Weel ea tenee M rtel te Hem's l Mreet, §» eee Meek te M Ceww#. W W W W W * w < M w * in w rti* w O ttC M *M eC M ,M iM m M M > 'E .0H > |»,w W m tM M »s1B8 T ftn y 8 * ,ta , MfM M M N *M M fcM . ^ | _ | ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ > | ^m n p i ^ ^ ^ w VK w ^ • ww, C W W W V ^ * W w < w lw * .M * M * N lM H to ' O iM * Cm M * * * * m m n U * M M r M r M i W r .W |C W < 0 * i M M i M M M i U m C t t M 0 r tC M r .M M C M t W hC nM U npT M i M O w lM to W w n w .* m*-^*M ^*-<—. *•—Jw w iwnsi ^ e M a w tetO M rU ^ M M G W iiM M t * r * * W * i ta iC M lM ip v h M rU p M ^ i h i M k M H w CMBr TM NM pi ^. M . OMr OMMiMl TMMSftl 0W j^i^ 8i^9, jjj^ fit4s W M a > 0 M M to flM T M U n p riq w OMi4Ufo,ngwtw M H kM CnM HcW n,VM , h. Vw/Cw<, HM n. M m n ri Ck*H fU > n u rtfM S m F l.M V M M a n ,h w a w 0 e w w O M kM M M taU flV W C w C * C e * M T aC M M C M H fM M ' .fe * fw lW W 6 n U V k w iC W w 'I »--M^ le^M^ ff^M»-.-J-'- -, t f n n n M M s r in w n11-^- ^ -m— *.— «i.^..-.».»i_. .WpCCWQiiMnti no^cm Wn9r a0r • h n M T9 n M iT M tfD n H i ■ U v * e iW W w T * H * * d rt* , M e w e * * W N w w w w e m F IA * M n M w U M r,1 ia M U M > B * e W B e .W « W i . k w V ed lO w * iT e*.N m m O M rM m mm$*m*MH,m.KM*r*me*<IMct*t*tndtnmuUbtnUtl 'W ||| | > i h M wi l M W , • T > W > | * * n o t n * M F.M.. M M m a M M W M n M M K K"' $MM 00H0U6tW9f SOTTONAUCTIONCO. **1? * ^ ^ * ^ ^ - ' . =■■ ” C ards of T hanks WILSON W e, the family of Mr. Andrew Wilson, want to thank everyone for their sup port, kindness and sincere love through our time of griel. May God bless each of you. Child C are Will babysit in my home. First and se cond shifts. References furnished. 634-9548._____________\ Will babyeH in Pinebrook district. 998-7170.___________________ W M keepehM renin my home on Cor- natzer Road. 998-2713.________ Will keep amell children in my home. 601 south area. 634-7488: F o r S a l e 2 N*w Doubl*-Wlda M O B IL E H 0 M E 8 P r ie e d T d S g M Call: Fred 0. Ellto T 0 4 - 2 S 4 4 0 S 0 ] EugeneBwiMti ; i l M > M T a T ' C * u n t r y * o e d L o g H o a s tM O f DA V tB C O U N T V , M C . M0DELH0ME Hwv.64EMtelMoetawWeB^Vw • y^^w HHiW lFW ^^R^W^v^Pv^^^w S M * y A p p o M n w frtu { 7 0 4 - t M - 8 i t 0 f SERVICB A ll H a M A n K n o M.rw . ™ w . r w i .M w i .w Q.E. a HOTPdNT WARRANTY WOfWCERTflEO • H O R I S A P f iU N 8 i s a v w a : , 540 8 tn ta rd Ave., M o o ta M ” I i & m a m . 1 HAVE OPENWO for 2 more chikJren In my home or will take children for sum m er after school Is out. References available. Easy access to l40. Call 492-5882. 2 ecree, ltertteon 8trM t. 2 tracts con taining 6.893 acres each (sold separate or together). 2 tracts con taining 5.14 a cre s each (sold sep a rate or together). Call 919-7844054 or 9984834. ATLANTA BRAVE8 TICKETS Hottest tickets In southeastl Great dates: Saturdays; Labor Day vs. LA.; other datee vs. Dpdgers, Reds, Cubs, 4 morel Cheaper than Tlcketmaster. • Call now 704434-2723.________ Farm M ncfifncry FOR SALE: (2) 1983 Kensworth trac- lors. 350 Cummings engine wtiNg Cams. NeMy lrvlinedoverall. Will sell one or two. 704-2844231 after S p.m. FOR SALE: New Holland Baler 273, 3HX>lnt Ford Hay Rake, 7 ft. Ford Mowing M achine, G raves Hay Loader. 9984046.__________■ Ferguson 30T ractor: 3 point lift, new tlres, very strong. $2,200 O.B.O. 492-7889. MATTRESS OUTLET Will Buy Good Used Fumlture Or Put On Consignmentl Call 634-5219 or 996-7393 ABORTK)N....PregnancyTestlng. For an appointm ent call A rcadia W omen's dlnlc, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1820.____________ PREGNANT?FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 8.8 A crte, 2Vt miles north of 140 on 801. 430' road frontage, lake site. 9984342. L.iwn & Garrlon C » M S8 ftV K E I W e provide all types of lawm servke, mowing lwwns, trimming shrubbery, cteaning tots. 704434-5796, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ ROfrCO LANDtCAPINQ Uscensed 4 Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mukh, Aeratton COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soil Teetlng Avallabte Commercial 4 Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844247 WARO LANDSCAPMG Seeding, Mutohlng, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control __________ 634-9490__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lost & Pound FOUND: BIG RING OF KEYS, found on Hwy. 156, Smith Grove area. Call FOR SALE 2 ft ton air condfttoQer. Us ed one se a so n ONLYI $800. 634-9992._________________ FOR SALE: 9 Ft. Satellite Dish w/descram tier. $2,100 or best offer. 998-2543.__________________ R educe eate 4 fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pllls". Available Foster Rauch Drugs. Mobile Homos For Rent 3 lsd ro o m mobite home on large private lot. $300. 634-3650 or 6344875. ______________ *91 14x70 mobile home, 3-BR, 2-BA, C/A on private lot. $350 month. 634-2605 or 6344675. Ntee 2 4 R A partm ent lor rent near Lee Je a n s and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218___________________ Ntee Mobite Home, 3to mites south of Mocksvllle. Couple preferred. No pets. 284-2663 after 4 p.m. Ready to m ove In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. to Identify. 9984234.__________ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^___________ 1 O r 2 Bedroom , excellent location. FOUND: BULL 1n vicinity ol Daviel *__I___ ._ J a u .. o*«^ r>nii . $325/month. 6344478._________ 3 Bedroom , newly remodeled. $400 month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. 4-BR, 3-BA, private, rustic, modem ex ecutive country home. 3 wooded acres minutes from tow a Deposit and references required. 998-5294. Nice 2 Bedroom house, $375 month, large lot, near Jockey. 634-7234. W att S t., C ooleem ee. 343R, newly remodeled, $350/mo. Available June 15. 634-5959. Ask tor Jace. H om es For S ale 3 BR, 1,5 BA brlck rancher on Powell Road. Will assist with ck>sing costs. Appraised at $63,500. Make offerl Call Dr. Paul Cudd at 634-2512 or 492-5810.___________________ BY OWNER: 47 Duke S treet, Cooleemee. 4-rooms, 1-bath, new deck, new siding, new paneling. $23,500 firm. 704437-1928.' BY OWNER: H ouse 4 Land in Cooteem eearea, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basem ent, floored attic, fenced back yard. 278-1370. m ^ ^ Q Q Q i Davle County By Ow ner: 5 acres on Cornatzer Road. 350 ft. toke frontage. 919-748-2269 days, 919-7854279 nlghts. 492-7306 after 8 p.m. FOUND: Puppy, approx. 4 month old, looks like a Blue Tlck. 998-2389. MtscplK'mpous K 4 Q SALVAGE: Bevetod edge cedar sld/ng, $.3Sfft; 32" 4 36" pre-hung exterior steel doors, $69.95/ea.; with insulated nlne-llght g lass $114,95/ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/tt; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99/ea; 4'xB'x H " T-1-11 pine slding, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON U R G E SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. W estern cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.95/ea.; Vinyl insulated win dows with tlVout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chairs 4 file cablnets. We custom build doors 4 windows In our shop to m eet customer needs. K 4 0 Salvage M aterials, k>cated on Hwy. 07 (Reynokte Rd.) 1et buslneee on W eai ban k o f Y edkln R iver. 919499-2124. 1992 Oakwood, 14x70 spm4evef, on ly $999 dow n. Limited supply. Oakwood Homee, 4130 N. Patter- e o n A ve., W inston-S alem . 1400437-3062.______________ 5 PERCENT DOWNPAYMENTI Only 3 home left on this special. Call Ray at 704473-2547 for appointment. '83 Fteetwood Clalrmont: 14x70, 2-BR, 1tt-8A, refrigerator, stove, 1 year old air conditioners. Buyer moves. $9,000. 704492-7341 or 492-5707.___________________ '86 Skyline: 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, utili ty room, underpinning, central alr. Must be moved. $12,500.998-7206. ABSOLUTELY BEST BUY New 2 4 3 bedrooms, factory repo's, never lived In. Call Jim for details. $149 month 4 up. 7044734077, Statesville.__________________ ATTENTION: All single 4 doublewlde buyersl If you thought you could not afford the best; call a special Norris representative for your lowest price ever on a Norris home. You deserve III Anthony Day, Representative, 704473-2547. . W wNiTefcy I t D 4 4 M - 1 4 0 4 6 iN E T K X U R R O O H N CNew & OM Root* 24 Yeers Experience Free E(tlmatea l Q 4 . M 4 . W T I M u a w n n m i Y R E P A H U S D 704-284-2679 : . * * i * . ' ^ ; ' - > ' ' ^ v * l w t m ■ MEW UB UHB .InBvV ■ ^1e^^^ ^V^^^^^y. o m c c r u M H T u a i * Safes * Fties * FireProofFUes k > u u A M U ^ ^ M U g MR 9 w N V n K I r a i w l 111N. Meta M eet, M ttvry, N.C. .... f h m m r n n ,^...v-; • sss$s$$sm$s$ CMW W B W i H M W iM M i 6NAMS( U W H N M Davie Jewelers N ert Te W eH tort - Me>kw i e - ^ ^ L u c k y 4 'Qmomhg' AH Bmds NowAvtiUbk! Ctta Tool ByJrtMoody ■ J^f^$4iiiiiw$9 * BBiB 9 ^^k B^^9 "W tSfitm m h |H > > * m t W VMVLSONQ* e e p u c e * N T w w o o w s ttW U V : 7 h e m h 4 0 W N m n e e . BUIUDIN® BMamtsAUsasawei e u y t M M * ; i M M M : '■ U * * W iH C 1 4 N 4 H 4 t 1 l e r T 0 4 .T W .S 1 M :: ■'":'p ^ ^ j y ^ %M9f M 6 i ''*' -S m * e M ii> N ii Aa4 D m k C m * "■'■ R r41> #eri > -. -,lOlOWsMtonse ttnei. ,-'-=.8aMbury,N0M144v Bad D riving R ecord" ' L o w C o M A u t O l n w n m e e . h A v a M M H e . 'i ;-■ : ' u t i t o i 1' ; - ^ ^ ' .•' i, M t* vmtm • DWI ■: fA,.i : ATMri(>MmMk, ;< te 4 V w M U N ( M A _ C i8 Mwi ^ C M pN fen^( G M m pf C A L L I M r M M T M | ?• ,l,ltilS t;‘ W . W » ;:.,!,U'J>.V:!*U ^ A k L j ^ , , _ 4 ^ k ^ | ^ ^^gnww yFpyw wnw wew wM Jw. a O lM u le h • Brtek CNpt *WNM PAbS • H * d w o d Mutii* M M ukh : .v < t i # T e p a e i > '8 t t w r y ! ; v P m t a k M j 2 ^ S l S - S 4 0 4 M S C < * n w o fW h n d W .a t* iy «01 ] w s ,o r a y s i' {.:;^ i M w r t o ^ ' ' i;*B tobtroaloa|; : BEPA^R3 ; ■'. t r r ; i i, Y t t n B > f m i t a c t ^ hi*"XiiiSe6 w Eknk, * ■ W N o M M n m .* .T < f* n v M > * J i i * c i 'i * v c r > * 91*M a4179t ^ C » * ; M d < h . ;0 — r:c -,ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP; THURSPAV, May 28,4992-7D / V > S E : I Excellent atarter hom el 2-BR, VBA, only $875 down and payments as low as $121 per month. 180 months at 7V* percent. Foster’s Housing, Exl 42 ofl 1-77. Troutman, NC. 704-528-9449. ___________________PQ-920593 JU8T REDUCEDI 1344 sq. tt., 3-BR, 2 full baths, newvlnyl sldlng, shlngle root. Foster's Housing, Exit 42 oll |-77, Troutman. 704-528-9449.,. PQ-920593 UMITED CREDIT? Short tlm e on |ob7 Low S Oown Need ■ Home? Call Jlm M 704-873-8077 Statesvilfe_________ L ee's Mobile Hom es, Volume Fleet* wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: *4’ hltch Inc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: "14x80,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, •16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191, 800^774652. Mobile Home with front-end kitchen wlth onty 4 years owed. $142.72 month lnckJdlng insurance. $500 down. Call Representative Anthony Day. 704-873*2547.___________ NEW OAKWOOD DOUBLEWIDEf On ly $289 per month (or 15 years. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem . 1^00^37-3062.______________ NO DOWN PAYMENTI To qualified land owners. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. „1-8004374062.______________ New 1991 Ooublewlde. Will sell as demo. ONLY 1. Payments $234.02 month. Can use land for no money down. Call: Representative Anthony pay, 704^73-2547.___________ OAKWOOD OWNS THE BANK! Interest rates starting at Q*A percent. tOakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem . 1-8004374062 .______________ Only 7 yeara rem ain on lhls large 2-BA, 2-BR mobile home. Small down payment and assum e loan. Owner will relocate. Phone Foster's Hous ing, 704-528-9449. Troutman, NC, Exit 42 off 177.___________________PQ-920593 Used 2 Bedroom, 1 bath Oakwood mobile home. In great condition. Will m ove for you. Call Ray, 704473-2547. ______________ WANTED: Someone that is Interested In "TOP OFTHE LINE" used mobile home town house, 12x72. Front din ing room/bar area, large living room. Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 slde walls, 2x6 floor joist, 16 inch on center. Reasonably priced! 634-9533. S & B GUTTERING (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -7 8 2 1 ALUMINUM ■ fMtUrt*t 20 Ytar Hom*ownir W*mnty • u• OU K*ten HMW< fron tito• S M d tb c b p tt* • CfcM oat mi rvpir • G**r»wdita»db4 • Co— r t+ n i +mimm ntM t SAB GLTTEMNG P.O. Box SS Advanee,NC2700S FOR SALE: King Trombone and .ac- cessories. EC. $250. 919-9984704. PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take on low monthly payments on beautiful console piano. CALL 1400^824943 8etfo rd P lin o Service Tuning » Repair 704-402*2000 o r 704-634*158 Jack Seaford ServiCP JAMES RAEFOm> CAATNER & JANE KIRKMAN CARTNER, R.N. were divorced In Forsyth County on May 14,1992. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER 8ALE8 - 8ERVK2E - SUPPLIES __________214-2877_________ HAULINQ - Sand, Gravel, Oirt, Mulch. M llter» 8on Backhoe Service __________2M -2>26_________ J * B BUILDER8 . Garages, Additions, Decks MaH>r & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements __________492-7584__________ J 4 B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks , • Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements 492-7584 O ffice S p ace BUILDING FOR RENT 1481 N. Main Street beelde Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR RENT: Building on Court Square, lease or sell. Call 6344819. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly MocksvNe Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood-Johnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvi!!e. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800sq. ft. total. 9984772. S ervice All Brands VKUum Cleaner Repair* 4 Service. Specializing in Rainbow. Usod vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • S epllc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mltler & S ona B ackhoe S erv ice. 284-2826.__________ ________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience ln complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, molors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 MocksviHe.__________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING 2844211__________ CORNAT2ER GRADING & HAULING Rt. 3, Box 286 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 Loading - Grading - Hauling - Gravel Mulch - Crush Brick» Dlrt Toby Cornatzer 998-8258 Office 998-5223 Tony Cornatzer 998-2656 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698 Kethy’e Alterations Quality Alterations & Repairs For M en's, W omen'a & Children's Clothing 81frP9fl70fl9________ LAWN MOWER REPAIR W e repair all mowers, plckup, deliver, sharpen blade, tune-up and rebuild. 492-7813 or 634-2605. LAWN MOWERS REPAIREDAll Makes - no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob El!erbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLE88 GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRto...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth M ason 9984531.___________________ M oore's Fum lture Reflnlshlng Hand stripping, Restoration WORK GUARANTEED 998-5808 After 6 p.m. or weekends O sbom e Electric Co. No fob too large or smafl. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kart O sborne, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING, remodellng,home repairs. Large or "small. Free estim ates. Jam es Miller 998-8340.________ PROFESSIONAL CLEANING ln your area. “ 1 can take the hazzle out of cleaning and give you more lree tlme by c(eanlng your residence or business." Done weekly, ti-weeWy or monthly. 919-7664426, leave name and number. Your callwill be return ed as quickly a s possible. Insured, bonded & 10 percent senior citizens discount.____________________ HALL'S CONCRETEPatlos, 9 a b s, Walkways Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2106, Pressley Hall RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & Insured New Work - Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 N E E D E D CortlflodCNA’a 4 NA'a M e a d o w b r o o k T e r r a c e o f D a v ie Now Taking Applications For Full Time: 2nd Shift And 3rd Shift And Part Time - 1st Shift PtoM* CaH Katie 41: F 919-998-0240 mCK MILLER CONSTRUCTION , Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand 9984846 , STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ Tkty-up Cteanlng Servtee Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estim ates. 2844444._______ T rencherS ervtee Water, Gutter, ElectrtcaVLInes Mller 4 Sons __________264-2826__________ Triad Quality Electric Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Ratea 24 Hour Service ________704492-2313________ VCR CLEANIN04 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________9964172. WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, FUe Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Hom e Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WILL DO TYPING For businesses or college students In my home. Call 634-9764. WILL FfNtSH SHEET ROCK and palnt. Over 25 years experience. Call anytime, 704492-7843. Vehicles '90 H onds Clvlc: alr, steieo, 44oor. $7,400 or $900 and assum e loan. 2844289. _______ _______ '90 Hyundsl: 5-speed, sun-roof, new tires. $900 and take over payments. 634-9145.___________________ BB8T BUYI Small aluminum fishing boat, no trailer. 7'A h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very little. $950 lor both or will sell separately. 919-9984729, GREAT BUY11983 Celebrity Boat, 20 ft. with 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cudty cabin, low houra, excellent condmon. Priced for quick sale, $6,700. 919-9984729. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Peugeof 700 W. Im es St., Salisbury 740436-1341________ 8ony AWFM C assette car stereo aystem with Coustlc 190 Amp. 125 watts also Audovox equalizer. Cost over $700, sell lor $275 O.B.O. 492-7889. — M Beef • Pork * Poullty|T 04| S34*BSB4 Davit Cuiinlii's *B<st JAlcals Juty 27-Aug. 1: New York, Niagra, Toronto, Pennsylvania. $371 dbl. Sept. 5-7: Labor Day W eekend • Lan caster, Pennsylvania. Amlsh 4 Her- shey. $177 dbl. Oct. 9*11: Nashville, TN. Grand Ole Opry, lndudes breakfast cruise on General Jackson. $224 dbl. Call Helen Bailey Davis for details. 9984338 or996-2911. V ehicles '68 Chevy Ptekup. New 350, 4 bolt main motor. Short bed, partially prim- ed. $2000. Call 704492-7549. *77 Ford Courier: needs timing chain. $400.-998-5266.______________ ‘77 R 100tf BMW Motorcycle. Smoke Red. Falring/Krauser Touring Bags, San Jose Handling Kit, 60,000 miles, new tires. EC. $2000. Call 704492-7549.________________ '80 Ford 4x4: Heavy duty suspension; lift kit. 351,AMfrM stereo. 9984537. $3,500._____________________ '87 Ch*vy 8-10, new tires, AM/FM , sunroof, bedl!ner, rear sliding win dow, 4 speed. EC. $2900. Call 704492-7549. Buying Scrap Qofd QoW4SUverCota* Rotex Watchw Paytng Cwh Don's Fine Jewetors 0VER-THE4toA0 DRIVERS CARQO TRANSPORTERS Is currcnUy Hiring OTR DRIVERS, Singtcs 4 Teams. Minimum Age 23, I Year Verifiable OTR Expcrknce, Ckan Driving Record A StaMe Work History • F e y B w iw B tp trie w t • N dU fcA M kaU D M talb*. • H tafcbCfebM m tenU p • Sefcty lMMM • PtffonMMCt BoMMt>• D ry flh * 4 Lajorer H y sfM tfts W*dJy * I M C f t M i M N M |• «l>KM «rh»CARGO TRANSPORTERS is a fmandal- ty sound orpriation, dedicated to tie auc- cesi of it’s Eoptoyees A Customers. C<*ne, be a part! U*TODOTWMCUWBOT,NC 70448M222OA tW W NOW !MHI6 wuejmows . ; Nursing Assistant Training Class ,Earn a paycheck white you learn. Neaee Apply In Pe>eon: '.:i'. :Monday- Friday, 8:30 AM -4:00 PM AUTUMN CARE of MocksviUe Duke St. titfOfSaH sbujy,Sl. 7 0 4 * 3 * 3 6 3 * \ (F oxcroft T em poraries Is accepting applications for 50 posi- tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assem bly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. ; Positions are long term . Appltoatlons Will Be Accepted ^ " F ro m 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday .-■ Friday Pteaee Appfy Al: 211 8.: Center St. • 4th FtoohCrty Center ; Steteevllle, N.c;. ' ':;^;. ; _--^B4);6734273 v ‘.V-- v;'^ . : K ': : J ,'. ; ': ;v.'> ,.... -':''''.M - >-;••;■•. : v'- ''v -“ -;:,,5 '/V '' '.',"\.,'.r. .'■ ‘ 'T1' .'...............'..... *-— W anted 2 R etyon4bfe A dults woufd like to lea se land for deer hunting. 704-762-2770._______________ I wlll alt wlth your loved one • their home, nursing home or hospital on w eekends, beginning 5-30-92. Registered CNA, Chore W orker ex perience, non-smoker. Can supply references. 9984561 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres In William R. Davie School District. U nrestricted for private hom e. 492-5780.___________________ WANT TO RENT 3-BR HOUSE ln Cooleemee or surrounding area, after July 1.704^38-9788 c4l collect after 5:30 p.m. or leave m essage on machine. Emplnym HEAVY DUTY DIESEL MECHANIC: Two yeara experience required. Must have engine, transmission, and_dif- ferentlal experience. Must have CDL. Above average starting rate. Benefits Include group health Insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply , at American Concrete Products, Inc. Hwy. 70 East, Statesville. :- HOME HEALTH AIDE '> . Need enthusiastic, motivated person who en]oys independence and flex ibility. Must be listed on NC registry, have own transportation and 1* years recent dired patient careexperience. Will start part tlme to grow to full time. W e are dedicated to providing high quality care for our patients and * strong team environment for dur employees. We offer a competftke salary and benefits program. Contact: Jacque Davis, Recruitment Coordinator, Total Care, lnc., 2554 Lewisvllle-0emmons Road, Su|te 303, C lem m ons, NC 270J.2. 919-7664470. EOE. HOUSEKEEPER: Fu<l-I B erm uda Village 9984112. A T T E N T I O N ! ! HIMh Scfcool a—to f W a r te d Good, SoWdTWn/ng fcrA C m tr Flntnc W AM Ava*We ■ To Oua#Nd Ptoph C a U t SaUsbvy BeaineaaCeUe|e 70443*4071 Don’lPulVeurFMhweOnHeMl CALLNOWI CHORE WORKERS: 4 posillons available, part-time to tul-tlme hours. Provides limited care to II or aged patients in their own homes. Nursing assistant training, first ald training, CPR certification or prior similar work experience preferred. Contact CAP D ept., Davie County Hospital, 634-8349. ____________________PQ-10823 DAYCARE TEACHER: Must be 18 years old and have high school diploma or equMlent. Call for appoint m ent, Valley Day C are, 704-634-0268.________________ DRIVERS NEEDED: OTR/East Coast, DOT qualfied. 22 cents per mile, stop pay, paid vacation, holiday pay & hospitalization. 1-8004994684. Growing Corporation expanding ln this area. Independent agents need ed. W e train. 704492-2362 Ext. P. PHYSICAL THE Full or Part-Time NC licensed (or eligible) PT needed;to coordinate staffing needs, open new cases, make home visits and supervise PTA’s. Total Care, Inc. Is dedicated to pro viding high quality care (or our pa- tlents and a strong team environment for our employees. We offer a com petitive salary and benefits whlch,ln- clude medical and dental lnsuradce, credit union, 401K and paid days bff. Contact: Jacque Davis, Recruitment Coordinator, Total Care, Inc., 2554 LewlsvlllfrClemmons Road, Suite 303, C lem m ons, NC 27012. 919-766-0470. EOE. POLICE CHIEF: Mocksvllle, NC, population 3,400. Perform highly responsible admlnlstrative*nd super visory work In directing the operation ot an 8 member professional law"an- forcem ent agency. High schpol graduate with advanced coursew6rk In police sdence required. Prefet associate degree or more In police sclence/crimlnal justice. Certification In N.C. Law Enforcement required. Position reports to Town Manager. Salary range high 20's^ow 30's depending on qualifications. Send resum e' by July 15,1992 to: ** *. ■Town ol Mocksvllle .« , Police Chief Search Committee;." _ 171 S. Clement Street 7 MocksviHe, NC 27028 -,: ___________EOE_________^ Part-tim e Office A ssistant: App[0*- imately 10 hours week. Computer knowledge necessary. Apply in per son, 785 Sanford Avenue, or. call 634-5014 for appointment. •■• RESERVATIONIST position availabie part-time. Apply In person at Lake, Myers RV Resort. H lI D A lK IL L TO Q ET A JO B ? Come To 8aUstary Bttsiwss CoUege T*eO nhfTheO *m You Went And OM Trelnwl Ouktiyl (704) 03f4071 Meke Your Move TODAY! ffl 0ffl Machine Operator We manufacture prefK Ponderoea Plne MoukNnge. e variety of dutiee.Oeneml knowMge of worklngequlpment wouW beMpful. Exceflent pay rod benef| dlptome Required. A p p ly I n P e n iiCTiCV.fi*"'-; f'r.>*l* ' ' ' v r%. EOE/MF t:y* itoth*l Chureh MoefcayMt, NC 2702l ; .,.■ : u">'&,VxVrv^-'.'- '>1' - :■ ' ■ V.<--'<!>^fiV1. :n b -D A V IE COUNTY F.NTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, May 28,1992*K *yyjr**& ....... • ■ • - •-•'. ■ '•-•*■ • • • ••'-•'. • ••<••■;; •’ ■ GRAVELY VALUE DAYS MEAN BIG SAVINGS!mmi- -^ > . ^ " v ' . vi ^ i> v * ^? ►•, "<'v&.l % M$^tJ&A6MB » '& y ® ^ ^ s S fe S : » 0 » 1m s m > m^f^M ^s m ,ji&*%. RETAU. MUCE i $ 4 4 9 9 itE * n LIMITED V<AAflAMtV Wiirtnry m.i» v*y owenono V* N v«w M c<i'lhatMi ,iny ,Kt*H u^ uvU«i <#>"M.''M • Over 20 cusfom ifUchm#nii.• SUeie^cetfy tocated controls, • O w eab fr eti^tsr diiKt dnve.• KeNw comnwati gna» tngwe.• 40* hMvy geoge siHl d*ck. ADDITIONAL SUGGESTED VALUE DAYS PRICES: (4999* ■ Bob Cook, co-proprietor of Yadkln Point, demonstrates how to throw a "clay plgeon C l u b I n c l u d e s S p o r t i n g C l a y C o u r s e Continued From Page D1 unseen by aviary predators, which are some of the worst, including hawks and owls protected by Federal Law, Woltz said. Up to 85 percent o f dove hatchlings are killed each year by aviary and other predators and the weather, WoItz said. He has also put up bluebird houses, which he said arc teeming with birds, next to a raspberry patch. When ptons for Yadkin Point were announced, there was opposition from neighbors, but Woltz said since the facility opened, hc has talked with those opposed, and "there is no pro blem. We don't use high powered guns, only shotguns, and safety is always the number one concern." Bob Jordan, an avid shooter who helped design and course and uses the facility agreed with Woltz. “ Safety is absolutely paramount. You have to keep the gun open at all times and load over thc rail, down range." Jordan always wears the safety glasses provided and car plugs, and hc demands that those watching him shoot stand well behind him. Those who don't observe safety rules arc warned oncc, and if they don't comply, Woltz said, they re fund their money and ask them to lcavc. For femaks who also k>ve to shoot, but don't Ukc competing with thc men, Woltz said if participation is high, they would like to begin a ladies' shooting day. Those wanting to become members ofYadkin Point can do so by paying $1,000. That includcs 100 quail, free use o f the facilities at any time, deer hunting during bow, muzzle, or riflc seasons, an opening day dovc hunt and barbecue, field trial activities, and other activities, Woltz said. • Adjustable padded seats. • Strategically located controls. • Smooth shifting hydrostatic drive. • 12.5 HP commercial grade engine. • 40' heavy gauge steel deck. Professional 16*G/50' Mower Professional fC 7 flA 18-G/50" Mower '9 f 9 9 Professional tC H Q O20-Q/50* Mower * 0 U 9 9 ‘Hydraulics M00 additional Not valid with any other piomoiion. •w W RETMl PRICE ADDmONAL SUGGESTED VALUE DAYS PRICES: £o«I *3799' GEM 16/50 *NMttMwmutrotMtpomotKn V>IUlMttDNUMn Howell Woltz watches over mallard eggs until hatched. C lem m o n s G rav ely S ales & S ervice 3330 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem 766-9797 M A Y B L O W O U T Rope Handle Tub (Assorted Colors - 2.5 Bushels) Reg. 19.96 Prices Good Wed. 5/27 thru Sun. 5/31 WAL-MART BRAND > * ^ ' &All tatie w Umbf#HM * 1 0 0 f f ® r **ound-Un (1 Gal. Grass S Weed Klller) » e g W $ J Q 9 7 Llttle Tikes T u r t l e S a n d b o x Reg.W2.88 $ 2 9 * ® I eallon Pal™ (Flat H o u se & Trlm ) Reg.*39.8* 12 HP Murray® RMtag Mower * 7 9 7 " R e g . »838.00 H o m e p rid i* ™ , i » i i * N * , 6 J r i A * ' H B e * ; ' » ' < m M : : : * ^ R®0- ‘5.88 ■ ' ■■; '■■ "i* M 'm* \ ''" '' 4 w,n*77#s; ■ ^YeaW nvlllsM ., , , , etouC T - •;,: • » « W V > * * l w w * h » e t \: ■"' >wrizs*zsS5i55 ' \te M iM M iM lM H M ^ ^ w d ^ '' ■ '^ ■ W v ^ M o c k s v Ill^ ^ ^ •., ''i^Y^,W^4/>l-^V ^:<V ''*^,:zA .-V ^-V ^>'.^ / < ' - v * \ \ v f ‘tx ^ 1 , )iw w ^ ^ .e ^ o m ;'M jc / Xl i. u . ^ r r & s « B i n g j ^V > *^k:#^t^W ^'^'fi*> > rfH ue*'< *',y"ti< lJH 8^y^^lllB |^8l8flxw i.M ^ - ' " ^ ^ B ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ V ' ^ ^ ^ k '. V ^ ^ l,-'v ;y ';' '. i i' k C F m m , M J W ' y f . ^ P ^ ' : ; P P k " ^ M ' ' ^ ; / , , : f | * 5 ^ ; f c K ' t f t W '.._-• i;^ iV#it^*»v •)«» S* i»>» -»• -iUrtjyr»/»"^^w ^z»i^fW ^^i^^A j^^W ^'«it*^V )4: S'^*f#5»*7iVi